Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1856 — Page 3

Later IruiA jiau»a*.

CHICAGO, June 13.--Tbe Tribune has adviccs brought down by the steamer Polar Star. 10 St. Louis, yesterday. The Free State town of Ossowot jroie was sacked at four o'clock. P. M., of Friday, by one hundred ftbd fifty men, including fifty of Buford 'a company. Houses were plundered indiscriminately, and several were fired, but extinguished. A number of hotne* were stolen, including those belonging to the mail stages. The Free Stale men were expecting an attack at another place. Sumner was marching upon Osaowottomic at the last accounts. It is brobable that the Free State men gave battle before the arrival of the troop* The small Free State town of Palmyra had been destroyed. Sumqer read Shannon4# proclamation to Whitfield's array, brevioui to ordering it to ieare the Territory. The army returned without Whitfield. There was a jjeuerai mastering Vaf pro-slavery companies, and threats of jr ztvrtcinatiug Shannon, Sumner, and the Troops. Shannon fled from the Territory, und took refuge at the Free State Hotel, at Kansas City, intending to take the first steamer to St. Louis, but was finally prevailed upon to return to Leavenworth.— The pro-slavery force in the Territory is between four and five hundred.

jC3T The following is a speech deliver* fd by the notorious David R. Atchison to tho border ruffians before the sacking of Lawrence. It Oeeds ho comment:

Boys! This day I ara a Kickapoo Ranger, by God! This day we have entered Lawrence with "Southern Rights" inscri bed upon our banner, and not a damned abolitionist dared to fire a guti. Now, boys, this is the happiest day of my life. We have entered that damned tottn and taught the abolitionists a Southern lesson that they will remember until the day they die. And now, boys, we will go in again with our highly honorable Jones, and test the strength of that damned Free State Hotel. and learn the Emigrant Aid Society that Kansas shall be ours. Boys, ladies should, and, I trust, will be respected by all gentleman. But when a woman takes upon her the g*rb of a soldier, by carrying a Sharpe's rifle, then she is no longer worthy of respect. Trample her under your feet as you would a snake.— Come on, boys! You do your duty to yourselves and your Southern friends.— Your duty I know you will do. If one man or woman dare stand before you, blow them to bell with a chunk of cold lead.

PRO-SLJIVKRT

MKN

LEAVING

Kcpubllcnn Stale Couvfttotlob. I'mLADKtrniA, June 15.—The Convention this afternoon approved of the Slate ticket, nominated by the Union Convention and solectcd delegates at large to the ^National Convention. lieso)\ltions were adopted recommending the delegates at large to vote for McLean and Fremont for President and Vico* President.

Poittloal tilaldll.

NEW YORK,

DESTRUCTION

KANSAS.—

A fact ominous of the decay of the Pro- Slavery faction is that maDy of the prominent men who have been active and efficient agenU in the many outrages Which have made that party notorious are abandoning Kansas and returning to Missouri, where is a belter field for I heir operations, and greater security for their property. One man who a year ago was tho general of tho Pro-Slavery forces in this vicinity, has nold hi* claim which cost him not less than $1,600 for $350. Another iu who has claimed a number of blaves, is preparing to leave' this "Abolition State," but one of his negroes refuswd to go with him. Tom came to establish tho "divine institution," and help 10 make this a Slave State—nml it is now his intention to stay here, let his master go where he will. Good pluck he has. and bhowB that he is true to his principles. This is spunk that will manifest itself in many of those who are sent here to maintain appearances. When wishing to return, as they soon will, they will find that they have no law by which they can force their slaves back into bondage.— Kansas Free Stutc,

Ciunsai lteporled (|utet.. ST. Loris. June 10.— Capt. PsitH, writing to the Republican under dale of Kansas City, 12th, says: Comparative quiet reigns in Kansas. There is no fighting iroing on. The U. S. iroops are diebam!* ing all unlawful military bodies. In eases where they have reassembled all *rras have been taken from (beiu. If no'.biDg un looked for Occurs to grange things tiiere will doubtless be peace very soon.

Junto 1-i,

The Anti-Killmore A African Convention today, arceptetl the propoaition of the Republican Committee fur a fusion, and passed a ttn«H» of re»oltition«t looking to that result.

One of the resolutions propose* that the Convention »hall nmbitiAte a candidate and also appoint a Committee to confer with the nomine*, and afterward with the Republican Convention.

Thoplau. as UnderMood by bUUfders, ia W nominate Geoiye JJ»W, who will decline in favor of the uotuiuw.

Mr. Law made a speech to the Convention, advocating the restoration of the Missouri Couipromise, aud a railrad to the Pacific.

The Ailisrlbaa CeavkutlVkt Naw Yofti, June 14, *The Committee appoiulcd yesterday in the Northern American Convention on the proposed Republican fusion, ha*e agreed to t*port in favor of an informal ballot being taken to &£• pitw* the feelings of the Contention.

The consultation ataobe the deltgat«s last eight, it is understood, Hu to so agreement to continue the #ewloh until the lTtlt. and then nominate Frvmotit sisaltaeeously *iU» the Philadelphia Contention.

The Contention proceeded to an informs] hallotiag, and the third resulted as fblto**: Fremont 3». Banks 46: Johftstoe 15: Stockton IS, a:id McUan 3. ,i

Adjourned until Monday morning.

KkW VoaJt, June 14.

The Newark Advertiser, to-day, contains the correspondence between Justice Uernblower and Jnog« It'Lean.

Mr. McLean eolofisea the ordinance of express** Feelirif* of the deepest rtgr«t and the QMMt painful apprehension* for the safety of our institnttoo*. to witMM the gro«rin|r iotliffeirnce to the hostility developed during the last few years to the principles of that

«at measare ef Jefferson. He looks upoa piattt dtitrweted condition of as a fruit of that ill-advised and ottchevioos tnewure—the repeal of the Muvotni Com proK, mi)te. He thinks that the immediate adnla-

f-f|alon

of Kansas as a Stat* under the oonstitali«« alreaot fonaed. would be a measure of Mnnd policy aad well ealealatied to britf ptiAee to tke country.

ETJat»e« Dixon, American and Republican fcas bees el«tcd U. & of Con&ecticttt.

The Crops and High Waters.' Last year^ the harvest was unusually abundant, and brought highly remunerative prices. Hence erel-y acre ofcultira'.able lafad was turbed to account last Fall abd this Spring. Thert never were in the West, so dlady acres under cultivation as there n07 are, by several hundred thousand.

The crops in Upper Canada, it is said never looked more promising than at present, and there are strong indications of an abundant harvest, -j***.

A person writing from Toronto, says: "Large quantities of wheat are still in the hands of the Upper Canada farmers— probably not less than 5,000.000 bushels. They have not had the good sense to sell when prices were at the highest. The extent of land under crop is greater than at any previous time."

OF TUB

PASS.—THE

LKVBB

WHOLE

YAZOO

COCKTBT

Fur IN TtiK WitEAt.—We hear complaints from all sections of the country, of the depredations of the fly in wheat seeded late last fall. The early sown appears to have escaped.

The Cambridge llagle hears that a Urge number offarmers in that vicinity are complaining of the fly in the wheat.—t)enircviile [MJ.) Times. ..

Balloting a* the Anil-FlllmSrt Con* vention,

NKW YORK,June

16.—The following in

formal ballot w.s taken at the Anti-Pill-more Conveotion: Banks 42 Fremont 76 McLean 19 Slockton 13 Gov. Johnson 7 Chnse 5. Adjourned till 4 o'clock this eve.

Reassembled at 4. and the second ballot was taken, resulting as follows: Banks 48 Fremont 36,Stockton 20 McLean 10 Johnston 1.

The New Jersey Delegation left the Convention this morning on the plea that the party bad been sold out to the Repubicans.

A delegate from Pennsylvania offered a resolution endorsing Mr. Fillmore as a candidate for the Presidency. The President. however, refused to receive it.

Ex-Gov. Johnston of Pennsylvania, made a speech denying the assertion that the partv has been sold out, and deprecating such dissention. A portion of the New York Delegation threatened to leave.

The Sixth bnllot resulted as follows:— Fremont 40 McLean 29 Banks 45. Seventh ballot—Fremont 29 McLean 41 Banks 51.

Eighth ballot—-Fremont 27 McLean 40 Banks 0. Ninth ballot—Fremont 23 McLean 30 Bunks 50.

The Convention then nominated Banks a am at on or re id an W F. Johnson by acclimation for Vice President.

The Seccders notuinated Robert F. Stockton for President, and Kenneth Raynor of North Carolina, for Vice President, and adopted strong Anti-Nebraska resolutions.

WASUI.NOTOJ*, Juno 15, 1856.

SENATE.—Mr. Brown submitted a resolution which was adopted, calling on tho President to communicate a copy of the instructions to Mr. Buchanan, in relation to -free ships making free (foods, and Mr. Buchanan's letter to the Earl oCClarendon on the same snbject.

Mr Claytou said it would be remembered that he had carefully abstained during the

Fsited

iresent session from uttering one word calcuto add to the excitement growing out of tho present distressing circumstances in Kansas. He had endeavored to conciliate all parlies, in order that he might, on some suitable occasion, present a measure of harmony, justice and peace. He now rose for the purpose of making the proposition in the sincerity of an honest heart, desiring to propitiate no particular party or section. He would not present his hill as a partisan of any candidate for the Prsidency, but like the sailor, he desired to go in a g*nK by himself. He was the rcDrv&etilative of a little State which occupied middle ground between the northern and southern portions of the confederacy.

He bad objections to Kansas coming into the Union now as a soverign State.— One reason was, there is noi the federal population of $0,000 exclusive of Indians ana others not taxed, There is a feeling in the North which suffered to bdntinue, will result In serious injury to the Com* raon llnlon.

Claytoll submitted his bill suppleiberitary to the act to organtxe Nebraska and Kansas. It provides that the Secretary of State shall cauee a census to be taken making one thousand persons the basis for one representative, and two thousand for a member of the council of the TerHtory. Legal voters most be boua fide residents threte tnbnths before an election and one month resident in their respective election districts afler the appointment. The Governor to issue his proclamation direct* log the election of members of the Legis* la'ive Assembly, to bti held not I ss than 6fty days ftor more than sixty d*ys after the proclamation,^ A

No la# nhall tanain in &rce violative oT the great principle asserted in the Kansas and Nebraska Bill, relative to non intervention by Slavery and thereby tlt« people shall be prohibited fro to a fire and full dUtaMioii of their own domestic iastiluuoas or intctesta, or internet*, or whereby said $Mto)e shall be prohibited from advocating or oenyinf the extension of. or the propriety of prohibiting Slavery the Territories, orviaited threatened with any penalty or panishmeni, nor shall any testoalh be teqnirea relative to the fngitive abive law or other act of Ooagnw.— Trial bv iofT shall he as at RNSOM law, and »o challeofc of ob)*rt

W u» a juiw shall avail

whk-h i« o* authorised bv the rub* of contaos law, anv statvt* tor the ooatrary notwithstanding. fits hill provkles that #Wt the Twiwy Mitain U.4S9 isfenMtailti tl* p«ople shall be aqrthorixed to call fbr tike formation of a Slate Con«tiution.

500X7

*Wf7v"w* !tioa Hi Gongn** in thw Ooo*rv«g»ttttal Di»-1 a*ote.Tad Susa^c tb«^iau tmv, ubjcttb the decisioa of tit PeofJ«*a|

Coaveotion. Hay 30, dw-Its

IW-

UNDATED.—Notice has already been made of the destruction of the levee at the mouth of Yazoo Pass but we wero not aware un til last night that so great a destruction of property had been wrought in the Yazoo country. It seems that the levee, upon which thousands of dollars have been expended, and upon which workmen have been employed for two or three years, was entirely demolished last week, and as a consequence the whole country is inundated. We have learned of no lives lost, but the losses sustained by the citizens of that section of the country is great. By this breakage flatboatmen can enter the Yazoo river above Vicksburg, and we learn that to-day two flatboats from this city, laden with produce, will depart for the Yazoo country.—Memphis Bulletin, May 25th.

The Arkansas river is now higher than than it has been for several years, with water enough for the largest boats to Fort Oibson.

DISTRICT CONTENTION!

The Convention to nominate a candidal* for Congress, td ran in opposition to the Old Line nominee, Will be held in thi City of Terre* Haute, on Thursday, the 28ili day of June.

By order of the^Sxecuti ve Committee.

May 17, 1856. r#'

People*1 Party State Ticket

fgfir* Par Governor,

O. P. MORTON, OF WAYNE

-JJeutenant Governor,

\C. BAKER, OF VANDKRBIJRG. Secretary of State, JOHN W. DAWSON, OF ALLEN.

Auditor of State,

E. W. H- ELLIS, OF MARION^i 31, iSr HT

Treotttrrr of State,

W. It. NOFFSINGER, OF PARKE. Reporter of Supreme Court, JOHN A. 8TIEN, OK TIPPECANOE.

Clerk of Supreme Court, JOHN A. BEAL.OF MIAMI. Attorney General, J.H. CRAVENS, OF RIPLEY. Superintendent of Public Instruction,'

CHARLES BARNES.

PROFESSOR WOOD'S MEDICINE DEPOT. The attention of our readers is requested to the advertisement of Prof. Wood, in_ tbie pa-

Celieve

er. He engaged in his present business, we not more than a year since, where he established a depot for the sale of medicine, at 114 Market street, but hy dint of energy and popularity, he has'increased it to au almost limitless extent. Now he has a depot in the city of New York, arranged for manufacturing extensi-vely, and for supplying the eastern portions of the country. The value and popularity of his preparations are attested by multitudes of certificates from persons who profess to recoro mend them solely from theirown experience.—St. Louit IntelUgencer, July 1,1854.

O* For sale by P. M. Donnelly, TerreHaute.Ind. Jan. IB, 1856 44-dAwly

DIED)

In the city o? New York, on Wednesday, June4, HAEEIKT G.. wife of George. A. Wa^sori, and daughter of Wm. H. Bell.

THE

mortgage Sale. is hereby given, that on

VTOTICE Wedne«di

Wednesday, the 9th day or July, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. M„ at the Court-Hou»e door in TorreHaute, I will offer for «ate to the highest MUdar, the followiug Keat Katate.or so much thcreor as may J« oeceiaary to discharge a mortgage debt of one bumfrWdoilari, with interest, damage* and cost*, due from Thomas Bell and wife to tho School Fund of Vigo county, Ind., to-wit:

The north-west quarter ofiection six, (o in township ton, (10) n. of range ntne (9) west also part of the east half of the north-eaut quarter of section twebty-two, (99) in township ten, (10) n. or range ten [101 w., included within the following boundaries, to-wit: commencing forty rods "K links north of the south-east corner ofsaid tract of land, running thence north forty rods 1% links, thence west eighty rods, thence south forty rods 7i links, thence east eighty rods to the place of begiuuing.

Amount of debt due on th«day of sale, 9144,75. Witness my hand this 14th day of June, A. D. 1856ALBERT LANGK, Juns 18.1M6-W3 Auditor Vigo Co. Ind.

Administrator's Sale

NOTICE

is hereby given, that I wm sell

at public auction, on Saturday, the 12th day of July next, at the residence of John Pearce, Jr., deceased, lale of Riley township, Vigo county, Indiana, all his personal proper ty, (not taken by the widow,) consisting of two horses, two wagons, one lot of bhuep, and a lot of farming utensils, bc., Ac.

O" A credit of twelve months will be given on all suras over three dollars, the purchaser giving his, note with approved surety, waiving valuation atul appraisement laws, and bearing interest, frmn date.

JA.S. B. CHRISTY, Adm'r.

Juno 18,185*5 28 w3\v

N E W I I S associated with

Hardtvure business, Mr. Samuel Harvey,aud the business will hereof er be conducted under the name oTManwarrin 4* Harvey

All those indebted to Hotw in & Bit mam, Mati warring and B'ti'iiain, and Jonl tn warring, will please to call Immediately an settle up tlt. ir accounts, as Cash, a'. thi« time, is much needed.

June 11,"53, dfltwtf JOEl, .MANWA RRING.

Bxra Reed, AiUi-hment before L.Duy, Justice of tho Peace. Hlllerr Hedpn*. KZKA KEEu hnvincr fliod in my office his affidavit, setting Torth that the said defondant is Indebted to him, that he is a non-residrnt oftho State of Indiana, and caused a writ of attachment to bo issued bv ma against the (roods and chattels, credits aud effects of tho said defendant and also a summons of Earnishee to Simeon He'lucs. 'ovf therefore, said defendant is horeby notified to be and appear "bofore inc. Lambert Duy, a Justice of the Peace, at my office, in Terre-Huuto, on tho 5th day of July, 1856, at 10 o'clock, A. M., otherwise said proceedings In attachment will be determined in his absence.

LAMBERT DUY. J. P.

Juue U, 1856-w«w [pr'» fee 2,50]

State of Indiana, Vigo County, to-wit of County held on the 6th in*t.,tt was—

A a meeting of the Board XJL Commissioners of said county, hi

OROIRCD, That the rate of ferriage, established by said Board in Juue, 1851,be and the same is hereby altered, as regards the first item, which is to read as follows: "Kor one horse and wagou or buggy, loaded or uuloaded. 20 cents."

By order of the Board,

June H-wS A. LANGB, Auditor. Courier copy.

Tonics Won't Do!

r|^lIEY

J- temporary relief they never will. It i» because thev don't touch the CAUSE of the disoase. The CAlJSK of attagne and billions diseases Is the atmospheric poison called Miasma or Malaria. Neutralize iis poison by Iu NATURAL AJfTIDOTB, and all disease caused by it disappears at once. Rhodes'* Fever and Ague Cure is this Antidote to Malara, aud moreover It is a perfectly harmless medicine. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. R. Chilton, of New York, to this effect, is attached to every bottle therefore if it docs no rood it can do no harm.

This ts more than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, or •ny tonic in existence, as their use is ruinous td the constitution and brings on DUMB AGUE, which ffever allow* a person to fael perfectly well for a single moment. In Illustration of these truths I annex some extracts frOra a letter just received from a Physician:

Gcoaorrowx, Ohio, March 17,1856.

Jas. A. RHODES. Esq.—Dear Sin Yours of the 2d Inst., is at hand. The Cure arrived late last year and the difficulty In sretUSg any one to try It was greatly Increased from the fact that a remedy had been introduced which was growin in Cavor with the public, as being better than using Quinine.—not knowing I pre-

Three persons took yonr "Core," all of which were ease* of "Quotidian Intermittent Ferer," of many weeks standing. They bad tried Quinine, and other remedies, occaaknialty ntsalng a ebill, bat It was. (as In ail SucheaMMs) alewly wearing then oat, and laying the foundation of clSer and aererer maladies, 1 did succeed In eflfectlag a radical cafe of ali wre« of Uwse eases with your reatedy, and they have not bad a cfellt si nee. Ifc all tkree or these cases the "Smith* Tonic''' had been used, aad would, as before stated, break the chill, tat alter a period or two had etapeed It wontd re tana. 1 think there will be no dtfltcnty now In gMng to your "Care" the vantage groafrd of any other remedy Mhr In ma h«re,4c_, Ac-

RHODKT FBVRR and AGUE CURB, or A3T1* POTS TO MALARIA, the only harrolga remedy ia •xi«tence, la eqnailj certain as a PRETEXT"!

oe. and wt& nw have a stMrie «{oe. 1mm JAMS8 A. RHODES, Proprtetor, a* htetowtt, fL T.

TrV Wholesale Agenta, St. LottU B. Bunut ClkleagsH Sttrut A Ba«e.i T«rr«-Haate. J. R- Centri««ta A. 8. Cr»sty»e,

*. candidal* for r**l«c North «M( torsef «f the Pabiic 8^oare»T«n«-

Manufacturers. May 14, 1856, wtf

Attest: N. M. HOLTON.

lum that the remedy "they used to etimpc talcing Bine, feontalned the DRUG ITSELF!

Pre

This oomedj, (known aa "Smith'sTo'slc,'") would invariably BREAK an ague, bat it did uot CURE it, aa would often return with renewed vljrtfr. This one circumstance deemed in ydor favOr, if I cOtild institute a teat coraparisdn between, it aad your CURS.— The followings the result:

E E S I O

CORN A N O I

EYE AND EAR ISFI1H&EY. ..J DR. A. C. SCOTT, Oculist cfo Aurlst.

HAVING

located permanently in thecity olTer-re-Haute, tenders his professional services to the citizens of the city and vicinity and suirouudin? country,in full confidence or rendering general satisfaction. Having had several year* practice and ex perience in the treatment of diseases of the Eye an! Ear,during which time be has the infinite satixim tion of knowing that ho has successfully performs some of the most critical and extraordinary curt a /Til ministers of the gospel and poor poisons wiii fct cheerfully attended free of charge.

Tp His office is on 3d street, up stairs, over thr SUgeOffice, in the South r.iora. near Runtin's Hotel, where he oan be consulted at all times.

N. B: One-half of his foes to bo paid in advance, audthe other hall when agreed upon by the parties. Ten tl mon in In.

Clark House. Terre-Haute V, M. Holton, Dr. May, Craw'onlsvtlle Redick Cartwright, Nat. Austin, Coles county. Ills.

March SS, l85«-w3m

New Cash Store I

W I I N E & O

ARE

never did do more than give

O* Produce taken in exchange for goods. (17* CASH paid for Wheat# May 21,1856. es [dw-3m

House Furnishing Goods—Bring in the Housewife

BROWN

feLMERS & FOEKNEH, Cincinnati, O.

The Excelsior Mill will grind from eight to fifteen bushels per hour, arcordiug to the dogree of fineness of meal and quality of corn, and can be worked with one or two horses. It a well known fact by scientific farmers, aud among stock feeders, that twenty bushels of corn and cob ground together, will go as far, or farther lhan thirty biwhela fed ungroufid We have a good supply of the above Mills on hand, and arc the agent* for Vigo, Clay and Sullivan Counties, and will be constantly kept for sale, as we hare made arrangements with' ELMERS if FoBKNia for a full supply and we invite the farmers aud stcch feeders to call and lowk at the Mills

The price is verv small compared to the economy they are to the farmer, aud the durability of the Mill. In addition to 'he above, we have, and will keep on hand, the tattle Giant and Kentucky COf-ri and Cob mils',

Terre-Haute, Indiana, Oct. 12.185S,

To THK Pontic.—'This is to certify, that my wife was taken sick with erysipelas in the race and eyes, and it settled in her eyes, and l^pt them in ahigh state or inflammation rorthrce years, sometimesneariy blind, and I being a Physician, I tried everything I knew oT or could get or others, and applied to her eyes during that time, but without success, I "!-ced her under the treatment of Dr. A. G. SvoU, ucuust, auu J1.!8 «Hill t!9 SHWed ed iu curing her eyes in about five weeks. AntfT take pleasure in recommending hiin to the afflicted generally. Given under my hand thi? JOtli day of October, 1855. E. F. GOOKINS, M. D. {Cp Being requested by Dr. A.C. Scott, Oculist, to slate what I know concerning »curc performed by him, I will state that iny brother's wife was afflicted with a virulent inflammation or the eyes for about three years, and that she was nearly blind. She has been recently under treatmentby Hr. Scott, and rrom information from my brother, I tolievc the cure is complete.* 1 regard it as an extraordinary cure.

It affords me great pleasure to award, to you the meed of pr*i*e, for having cured my wife's eyes of irritable Ophthalmia.

She bad been afflicted some eighteen months, growing worse from the beginning until you prescribed Tor her. In tho mean time she had been under the treatment or distinguished OcculUts and Physicians to no purpose, and we had almost despaired of gelling reiier. Sbs can now see nearly as dear as ever, and her eyes ure gaining strength daily. J. L. HU.MASTON.

Tcrre-Haute, March 1, 1656. •v

T0 THE UBLia

Thiols to certify that I had .t Pteregyum and Tumour, cnlled Opacity ofthe cornea,on one of my eyes from my boyhood, growing until I wasentlraty blind in that eyc.forjiiear 20 years. I then placed myself under the treatment, of l)r. A. G. Scott, Oculist, and by his medical skill they were entirely removed, without the use of the knife, which enables me to sec nearly as well as ever I did with the cither eye 1 take pleasure in recommending him to the afflicted.

SHEETINGS and Shirtings

Bleafched Sheetings and Shirtings, Pillow Ca*e Mucins, Table Diaper. Towelling, Linen Tabl« OluthS, •rvj, Bay State Table Cover*

Various Curtain Goods, '^f Floor and Table Oil Cloths, .«*•: Oil Wiodow Shades, ..

Paper Window Bliuds,

WM. BUCK sett, Jt. B.

TaVe tt when yon fret the chills coating

May 20, dw-tf

G. f. Urm, And Ibr aal«

{cbg. Jaaell.)

REMOVAL.

THE

uo£ef*tgned

qn&dfulji inf»rtn the

citiw&i oi ferre* Halt* khdricitiiij, that the^r have raroyed their

Merchant Talldriiig EsUbliakmeet, Ui .ibaold Mud of the ovist

ILLS CLOTSIXG STORE,

STRAUS ISA AOS.

Carpeting, Roggs, Sec., Ac., at thd cheap

.ss oauso. I will pay I

Bareges, uonnets, Chintc, Ohallies, ,.Chainbrsjs, ^ColUrs,

CaniLrics, C.^emiaeLtea, ^DeLainet, Debases, Gloria, '".jHo«e. ^Lawns,

Manll«s, Meritioes,

Buy a Hat to dofer your H^ad, aad an Umbrella to cover your Hat.

MESS

HATS.

mt Uasb Store of him afterU»i*.date. R. COFFMAK. *5 RIPLEY A DANALDSON'S, Honey Cr»ek Township, May 81, w3w-fd Hay 20, dw tf

North of Couri-House.

All £h(f Ladies Like 'Em. Bonnets, Ohalties,

THE

Qaitets, HaKd»e«:iiiefs, W, Lzcmi, .,

Swisses, Trioimiu^s,

Tidies.

VK, aa a

Lustres, Silks, Riblions, Edgings, Prints Under*leete«. Pans. fec.. Ac at RIPLIEr DANALDSOrS. I

Boy's Hats, »Browo Hals, Felt HaUi

Black Hata.

•w a White Hats, Wool Hats, Silk Hau,"

Legborn Hat*.

Par Hst* dtra# EtaU.. Palm Leaf Hata* EXTRA. HATS,

ANlf BKEBEE'S

A fee? of Uioee cheap Umbrellas for tH« qxitg aad satneoer showers, and laijtf JS« for floods ud isomUtioM.

RIPLEY A DANALDSOX,

May 39, dw-tf

PISHS «",v

APPLE CHEESE—A was *rui.el»i4»t A. TlYLOS*?.

aoove cut represents the Mill for grinding the Corn and Ccb iu the ear, and has the ,re the w»l known characteristics of Illinois lands, most invaluable improvements in portable Corn and Cob Mills, and is adapted to the va" Trees are not required to be cut down, stump# giuhrieus Grinding and Crushing purposes for feeding all kiuds^of Stock which system, of,feeding is now required and found profitable by experience it*1}#**! 8* One ^reat advantage this Mill hai over all other* is, that the sjrinder? arc made on movable rings, which are cast of hard metal, and when worn out can be ro-placed by new rings in five minutes, for the sum of three dollars then the Mill isthesame as uow, as there is no other part liable to wear out. This mill was Awarded (be FIKST PKE.niUIW at the OHIO STATE PAIR* of the year 1855, in a fair trial with the Little Giant, Star, and all other Mill* brought in com' petition,*and gained the preference and admiration of all the adjoining State Fairs of the present year.

ie4p CO., Tetre-Haute, Ind.

J. COOPER 4

FAEMEES, 100E TO •^TOtESTS.

ni- ... .. .* Im

proved MoH-iiijt Miictnnos. Tho N. Y. SolfRakine Kenpor, and Now York Hand linking Reaper." Those aosirous of procuring o"® of the abovo machines, can be supplied by calling at our Warehouse, where samples of each, can at nil times bo seen.— Tlioso Machines are warranted to bo uot inferior to any now in IIN: in this or any othor county.

May 14,JK58-w3m TURNER & Mr KEEN.

Administrator's Sale.

"VTOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell n* public suction, on Saturday, the 2fith day, or June, 1(556. at toe ."vC? occupied by 6tis Grant, late of Vijro county, deceased, In Warren oiota or some conveniont place near thereto, all his personal property, consisting of furniture, wearing apparel, &c.

A credit of three months will bo given on *11 sums over threo dollars. The purchasing ftivii.g his note with approvod surety, waiving valuution or appraisment laws. A. B. CRANE, Adm'r.

June 4, '56-w4w...

S. B. GOOKINK,

Oct. 10th, 1R55. Judge Supreme Court, Iud. Attest: B. V. GOOKIKK. M. U. MERIT TO WHOM IT IS DUEJ Or. A. C. Scott, ofTerre-Hautc:

Atkin's Automaton or Self-Raking

THOM S BUKK.

Crawfordsvilte, Ind., June 13, 1855. Attest: N. M. 'IOLTON. A OAKO.—My daughter, about 2 vest's old. Was taken with Scrofulous Inflammation of the eyes, ofthe most virulent character, she was totally hlind for -i.v months, during that time she was treated by three dis'inguished physicians, but withoutsuccese, and I then plaeed her under the treatment of l)r. A ('. Scoit, and by his medical skill she was restored to perfect sight in theshorttimeoTfive weeks, and I take pleasure in recommending him to tire public, and p«rticularly the afflicted. ROBERT PL.UNKET.

the uiust perfect machine now in use is warrauted lit ejcecute,lt« Work iu good style. Call and soe it at the Agrlbiiitutal Store of

Apr 30-wtr J. COOLER & CO.

Many's Reaper and Mower. S wi- to a a in

in use Tor a number of years. the \gricultural Store of

Apr u-wit J. COOPER & CO.

We are Prepared

'PO an

furnish GRAIN SEPARATORS ud all UORSE POWERS at Manufacturers prices J. COOPER &. CO.

April no-fctr.

or the Henderson^ Reaper and Mower

opening an entirely new stock of Dry Goods, Boots, and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensware and Groceries, in No. 3, Mechanics' Row, where they will take pleasure in waiting upon their friends, they are de[jntttheto termined to sell Goods low, having for their uiotto, "Small Profits an$ Qnick Returns."

Self.

Raker.

an excellent nrticle, very little nmchinery and of iigiit draught. Itcan be seen at the ery and of iigiit draught Agricultural Store of

April 30- wtf J.COOPER A. CO.

OUR

STOCK OF STOVES IS COM PI.ETE. All well furnished with the beat of ware, and sold cheap by

May 14-wtf J. COOPER & CO.

Read's Improved Patent Combined Reaper and Mower. Ssaid be, as we see by references. one the farmers want it has aelf-sharp-enirtgeickle cutlers, which will cnt a season without sharpening. 200 were said last year, and not one reterned, and no repair*. Farmers would do well to ca|l and.see the diflerentjnachincs we have for sale, before they make tkeir purchases.

April 30-wtf J. COOPER A CO.

In Addition

rpO

Reapers and Mowers, no pains.or means will hespared to accorara date the Farhe spared mers with alt lcinds oflm^lemeuts used in their line. Weintend keeping or having the means of procuring any article they may waul.

April30-wtf J.COOPER dcCO.

W"E

have on hand and are now pre pired to supply the Partners with the very best Reapers and Mowers In the western country, at tbe most reasonable prices I Apr 30-wtl J. COOPER Sf CO

T^OTICJE.—^amea Howe, who had engaged his servioo* to me, .has '.eft me without any proper

Administrator's No tic 4. A

I^OTIOEM hereby ^iven that the andrrsigncd haabeen appointed administrator of the estate of Olis it. C}raet(late of Vigo county, deceased. Said rstate Is supposed lo be solvent.

HAVING

A.U. C'fASE

Jane 4, '56-wlw Admiutstrator.

associated with m« in the

Agricultural, Stove and Tin-Ware business, S. WOI.F. the business will beteafter be conducted on- saute. der the firm of "J. Cooper & Co.**

Sheriff's Sale.

BYVieo

sod delivered in favor of William Y. Riplej X.TEW ORLEANS SLGAtt^-

iafy said axectilios attd eo«ts. L. A. BrRSETT, Sh'ff V. 0 Jose 4, !?5€, w3w. Pr's fee J250. 1

Farm Lands For SalsP

Til

wis mm mi IS NOW PREPARED TO SKLL OVIiH two MILLIONS OF ACRfcS *-0 F—

sFARMIiNGr LANDS!!

In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, on Long Credits and Low Bates of Interest.

TaeMiantW were granted by the Government, to aid ip the construction oftbis Raih-oad, and ioctudc some ol the richest aud most fertile prairita iulhe Stale, interspersed here and there with magtfificeut rrovesofoak aud otttcr timber- Tiie ro*d extends from Chicago, on '.he nortiitcast, to Oaiio. op the south, and from thence to Galena to Diinleit'.i, In the aortb-west extreme of theState, and as all the land

Wis

within nfU-A» ®*ch side of this Road, ready and cheap means are affonlrd by it for transporting the proaucta of the lnn.ls to AST of those points and Trom thence to Kastern and

Wheat sown on the newly turned sod is sure to pav very large profits. A men with a plow and two roVe or oxen will break one and a half to two acr«s per day. Contracts can be made for breaking,ready for corn or wheal, at from $Sto5 50pcr acre. By jodiciou* m*nsgemei t, the land may bo plowed and fenced the first, and under a high state of cultivation the second year.

Corn.crain. cattle, etc., will be rorwanled at reasonable rates to Chicago, Tor the Eastern market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The larjrer yield on the cheap tauis or Illinois over the high-pricrd land in the Eastern anr! Miditte Slates, is known to be much moro than sufficient to |i«y the difference of transportation to the Eastern Market.

Bituminous coal Is miued at several points along the rosd. arid t* a cheap and desirable ftiel. Itcan be delivered atsevtral iolf\}»lonjt theroad at *1 SO to $1.00 per ton. Wood caabi bau at tnMa&e rates per cord.

Tho»C who think ofsettling in towa or Minnesota, should beartn niiud, that lands there, of any value. along the water course* arid iuf many miles inland, have 'boon disposed of—that for those located in Xut interior.there are no conveniences for transporting the produce to market. Railroads not having been Introduced there. That to send the produce of these lands, one ortwo hundred milesby wagon to market would cost more than the expense of cultivating them and hence, Government lands thus situated,at 41.V5 per acre, are not ,so ?ood investments as the land ot this company at the prltea fixed.

The same remarks hold good In relation to the lands In Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacan* lands may be found nearer the water courses, the dis tancc to market Is far greater, and every hundred miles the produce of those lands are carried either in wagons, or interrupted water communications, increases the expenses of transportation, which must be hornebv the settlers,in the reduced price of their products: and to that extent precisely are. the incomes from their rarms, a ud of course on their invest mmit, annually reduced.

The gresKertilily or the lands now offered for sale by this company, aud their consquenl^icld over those of the Eastern and MiddloStatcs, is much more than sufficient to pay the difference in the cost of I transportrtion. especially In view of the facilities [furnished by thUroad, andothers with which itconnects.the "perations of which are not lnterupled by the low water nfi«iitnmer. or the frost, of winter.

PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

The price will vary from $5 to S'ii5 according to location,quality, etc Contracts Tor Deeds maybe m*de during the year 1P50, stipulatinc the purchase mutiny to bepaid in live annual installments. The first to become due In two years, from the dato ol contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will bocomo duo at the end of tne sixth year. Interest will bn Charged at only 3 percent, per annum.

As a security to the performance

it can be teeh at

April 0, IfttC-wflm. y.

NEW BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENTvent Hnrgain* OPFGKF'D T«i Till*': At No 5, Phoenix Row, Terre Haute, Ind

WE.the

undersigned, would respectfu^y inform the citizen* of Tcrre-Hanto. and viclnitv, that wo have

,h.

*7*1 *-V A If VV IM VIVUHI (IU -9 l-ri 1 -4 "t AT rn ~r 1\T*nvr ?, t.

Southern mar

kets. Moreover, the rapid ftrowib of flouiislihip towns and villanes alons the liue. aud the great lucreasr in population by Immigration, etc, afford a suli^tmitialaaisrowin home-demand I duce.

the contract,

the first two years'I merest must be paid in advance and it must be understood that at least one-tenth or the land

i9h#*edsbaUbo yearly brought uudei cul-

tivation. SOpor cent, rrom the credit price will be deducted ror cash. The r.ompany's construction bonds will be received as bonds.

Ready Framed Furvi Buildings, Which can be Set IJn in a Few Days. Can be Obtained From Renpontible Persons.

They will be 12 by 20 lent, divided into one living and three bedrooms, nnd will cost complete, set on ground chosen anywhere aloua the road, 8150, cash, n.\i.iu!l vc «r ir»ni,|»nr««tion. Lnrgcr buildings maybe contracted for nt proportion ite rates. The Company will forward all the materials for such buildings over their road promptly.

Special arrancoments with dealers can be made toHupply those purchasing the Company's lands with fencinK materials, agricultural tool*, snd an outfit or provisions in any quantity, at the lowest wholesale prices.

It is believed that the price, long credit and low rate of interest, charged r-ir then* lands, will enable a. man with a few hundred dollars in cash, and ordinary industry, to make himself Independent before all the purchase money becomes due. In the mean time,the r'pid settlement otthe country will probably have Increased their value lohr or five told.

When required,an experienced pertou w.iil accompany applicants to give information and aid Ih seiectine lands.

crreu*»»«Teoutainiiilt numerous instances of suucessfol rarming, signed by~rerfpet»r»W*-—wwl well' known farmers living in tho neighborhood of the Railroad lands, throughout the State -also the r.os'. ofrenclng, price or cattle, expense or harvesting, threshing, etc., by contrsct—or other informationwill be r.hcerrully given, on application either personally or by lettor, In English, French or German, addressed to •"V JOHN \V I l.sos, Land Commissioner or the Illinois Central K. H. Go. iOr Office, up to the 1st of M»y,52 Michigan A venue,Chicago. III.: arter that date In the New Stone Passenger. Denot," foot of South water street.

Just received from the East,

a lark* and well selected stock of

BOOTS

ayrj snOES, &c...

From the Eastern Mannfacuirrs, and of the latest Spring Stvl^s, which We are determined to sell at.the lowest CASH PKICBS, liriiOLKNAl.E AID JIET4II,.

TT~P We am al»o prepared to manufticture work at

No. 5. Ph«enix Kow, Terre-Haute, Ind., .. Sign ofthe Big Brass Boot, one door west of April 25, l«S6-0tf

B. TUELL & Co.

'OTtCE.-The Trustees of tho several Townships, whom |t may concern, are hereby notified, that Jamet Bell hal been.appointed and flteo nt* bona as County Physician of the 1st District or Vigo connto it »a fc

tr, laying north of a Hno, 4fawfi eiHt and west throngh the centre or township eleven, and east of the Wnbash river, and of the 3d District, comprising all o£ Ipo eonnty wost of the Wabash river alao, that u. 8. Ball has received the appointment of County I hvsleian for the 2d, or southern TMitrlctj has qualified himself br e*eentln«r his bond. Jdiff

May 14, X85ft-wif A. U.1SGE, Auditor.

Book Agfiicy.

THEPhiladelphia,

subscriber* have established a Book Agency in aud will furnish any book or publication at the retail price free of postage. Any (persons, by for warding tbe subscription priceofsuy ol the S3 M4««*lBea, sycb as Harpeta* Oodey's, Putnam's, Grahatn's^ Prank Leilje'a PiUhl»», Ac., will receive the magazines for one year and 4 copy or a splendid lithograph portrait of either Washington,

Jackson or Clay or, If subscribing to $3 and S! Magazine, they wiH receive a copy of eitner of the three portraits. If subscribing to S8 worth of Maga. tines, all three portraits wilt be sent gratia. Music furnished to thoae wOT may wish it.

Envelops of every description and size In targe or sraaliqaantiilesfurnished. Seal Presses, Dles,4.c. seat to enter.

Bvery descrlptioTi of Bwgravtngon Woodo*eroted with neatness snd dispatch. Views of Building*. Newspaper Headings, Views or Machinery. B»ok Illustration*, Lodge CerUAcates, Business Cards. Ac. All orders sent by mail proinplly attended to. Persons wishing views of their buildings engraved can send a Daguerreotype or sketch ofthe baildingby mail or exprese.

Persons at a distance having saleable artlclee would find it to their advautage to address the subscribers, as ws Would act agents Ktetttc sal eof tba

virtue of one ee«atioa ifsued out oftbel Circuit Court, *ni U» me directed ^, ,.» vr^

JLYBA*4

April 30-wtf JOSEPH COOPER. snsottik Third Street, Philadelphia. Pa. j.u nrmt.*- ^u.,12.T.MAT riaacg. »eo.S. JM5-52 wlyr^ f®*

PR&£. 0. S. WOOD'S r,L A I It E S O A I RANM-CIKA ITAIR 'M? 0 A I E A S AND RESTOBJJfG GRAY HAIR TO THE

ORIGINAL COLOR

rpHlS ASTONISHING AND t'NKQt'ALI.KIi I'KK-

J*8** N*Y*'r fAilnl to procure a rroxvtli ori

HM™*- wtl*n

SIRMV ,it

etc afforU a h«w«m nMd. I it a* a« oitidfor farm pro-

v,fr

The soil is a dark, rich mould, from in depth.is cently rolling, and peculiarly fitted for whoentertalnany doultul itrpertoni.: era ii 11 cattle and shoep^ or the cultivation of wlioat that is clatmert for it Indian corn. etc.

Economy in cultivating and ereat productiveness

bed, or stone picked ofT, as Is generally the case in cultivating new land In the older States. The first crop oftndlan corn, ulantetl on the newly brokeu 9od, usually repays tne to»t »f the plowing and fencing.

IO.»«-4ir#r:irnR.

ancp. all scurf, dmuliufl, ,4iJ frrtplritchine. scrofula, upuon» «nJ fcverWb heM frim tl srslp' f^u«pr!V*,U*t,h.' beeoirlnjt unlirnlthf tQu fAllinpnfT. »iif) Ujn •»r trap ct

HAIR IN VIGOR ATOR AND TONIC.

We annrx a few ccrtifictlff to conotorats

H*or. Woott-near Sir- Mjr h*lrh*d for *pvcr*l Tear? ijepft b»copilpr pcrm»nri-HT rr«y. arrrn.pi.p-

.1 wlilcb vcjulerrd U'C ttn»-t»nt ori'licomw#ar»dH»ingyonrH*ir KVslont-vo. ii.s two months aco, it was in that condition: aju! Iiavirc continued

It* u«c till within

UioIkoi tl.rfeTrrcin.it

naiurnl coU,r, and atwunu a lu*ti*

aod *orlnr**^rratly to br preffrrril to tho«r proilucrd ny tue application of ollr or anv nthcr prrp^r*»tion

laily'jtoiirt. whrthrrto br uurd »c

Hair Rentorative.or f..r the ^iutpli' j*urpoitr el dtr^F-

one toflv«»ot frbeantifyine the hair. You havr prut.iFfion to

July 1, lp5.».

nr i™r w~'

fC °?'1 *.

MRS.SV.Mons.l-l4 3drtreei

Cincinnati, Ol.ii.,Feb. 10,1654.

A gentleman of Boston writes to liiV frifluTf in' New Bedford, thusTo your Inquiries I would reply that when I fii-t commenced using Prof. Wood'r Hair Ke«tor*tive..n hair was almost ^fhlte, and bsd been «o for tin'l«-t ten frears.and il was very thin on the top »f sir head and very loose, «nd pulled out freely.hut I found thul before I had used the second bottle up (whirh w*« eight weeks) my hair was entirely rhanged to it? ori* sinal color, flight brown) and Is now free from dindruffand quito moist. I have hud my hsir cut five or six times since the change aud have never seen anv-. thlngliko whitehalrsturtingfrom the ro«t(., and it i# now as thick as it ever was and doep not cr.mc out all it has proved in my esse all that I tould wivh oY

V'otus, ^,

t? utiim. Me.,Jnne S2,"l»A5

h*v*''"V*

used two bottles

Re'*OT«tlve,and

can tinly ssy

Is ihe greatest discovery of thi. age. for restoring and citationsthehair. Beforeusit.P it. wasaseinv s* a man of seventy. My hair h«s new attained original color. YOU c*n recouimcn-i it lo the world the least rear.as my case was.one,of ^he worst kiiul

JbAS'LN.jirVKPHV.

is a 8 if Vi 4 4 a re

Dear Sir I *m doing i(i extensive travel in tha West and South western Staffd. ssa gpjicralagt i,i lor Adams'American UoiiilJ'nt,»nd would hegled^f fmi would favor mo with a conalgnmem ofProf. tVaod'u Hair Restorative, as I feel assured that I can introduce it in many places wherelt is not known as my own head is a living testimony or its valuable, prorertlcsln restoring halrtolis natm al color. I »n -.'il years old and my hair is as beautiful auburn as it wn« *t,elg.hteen, and much improved iu appearance and I would Cot bt^ without a bottle on hand lor the prlco of ten. I should behind to attend to any inntter connected with the Hair Restorntive. have been for thirteen ynir»engagedihthts«mebuslnesgs*id win be lad to bear from you aoon. My, nddresp is Paris' Tenn W.BKOoMHK.

PT. l.oris, Msrch7,JSj4..

Prof Wood. My.h*ir commenceil fallinf oil some three or four years since, and continued to do so until I been me quite bald. I tried all the popular med* Iclhes of the day, but to no cflVct. Atlnsllwus indnced to try your celehrnied H„ir Kostorativc ard am hsppy tossy It Is doing wonders. I have now a fiiu growth of young Itair and cheerfully recommend Its use to ail similarly kfTUu-d.

H. f\'WIW.MANSON.

THPForsale in Cincinnati by JOHN I. PAIfK coruerof Fouthand Walnut, at miiiufoclurrr^ ni:. ces.

N. B.—Weput tp the Kewforati vns, hothwitham) without sedimen' andthink forrcstoring color. tb*t containing sediment, the best. ^.KriV5-55.apAD"n',*l,',T""-",J'

TITIi AN'OX OK Til N N E N I N I il PO HTAN A 9 0 0 O ft E

AT CO NS1D1 ll

ATION TO THK SUFFERING TJIOS, A. HUKLEY'S.

all the remedies tliat lt» ve been dlscovrrrd ilui ing the present age lor the "thousand Ills Hint fiesh is heir to," none equal this ondertnl prcparntion. Only three years have elapsed since the discoverer (who spent a decade in studying, experiment talUIng, and perfecting it) first introdured it to the public, and it ts already rcconnliod by the most eminent physicians in, all part* u| Vlie cpuntiy to he the moslsurprislngand etfei live rcmody foi ccrttiin dis eases of which ihry have k^iowletlye.

Alt oilwir uoniponnds or sirups of the root bnv hith erto failed to copimand the sanction of the fnculty because,jin bolnir teftlcd, .they, have }er ii found to contain noxious ingtedirnts. which neutralise tho good effects

0rtho

hsrsnprn jlU.nijd oftentimes in

jure the health of the patient. It in not ne with IItii ^ey's prepaiHiion. This is Hie pure and rremilne extract of the root, smi wili.nil Iriiil. be found to e!|r« ce.rtsin uod ifctt cureol the following complninls nnd dise«ce«:

Ajlectioim of tho Hones, ll'ibitunl (*0stivcucbv Debility, Indiges'ion. DUease ol the Kidneys, tdver Cointi'a'nl. iVlr*'

Dyspepsia, Krysipelaa. Kuiunlo iirc£i«lorities, Htstula, And all Shin Dlreasrs. lieeides curing the. nh

I ulnii

liuiinory Misniises. Scrofula, or KuitV Kvil Syphilis.

ve. It is nldo known to be

Unduowerfal Tonic, purifying the blood and gor^thu: the.system. In sjinrt, Ills, tyiiho/ii exception, in the cases mentioned, aild its gene*hi effect oo the system, the nioht

ettli-acious as It Is the most, deslrnble remedy or the age. Il is slready extensively used thriniKhoiit the country, and is fast obtaining an Kurnpeun lepiitn. lion. The instances ol cures it has elfcctcd sio daily coining to tlie proprietor's knowledge, anil iie i|ns no hesitation iu recommending it to oneand all who dr. sire to proi ure relief from suffering. Oneboltle heing tried, its effects will bcto apparent to admit of fui Hi ci unubt,

JTr* Recpllert Hurley's .Karsnpariiu i„ the only grnuineJir^icle 1 the ninrket. Ifr* Price $1 w-rbottle, or «ix botllen rorS-l. jr?3 ForsaleaLt^ic .Manufactory, corner Ni-venth and Green streets. I,ou4*vlsvllle. Kv.. nml ly «n wholesale houses throughout the United Ktan and Canada.

Sold here by J. H.

u»r„

OTtOCERrea.—8t7B3TAWTIA£i,

aogar HsMe MoUsses. JFOPWIAI I WLF T^ Y"I-F-FIT-Yoang Hyson Blftk'Tei. iitce^ StsJ-cii. Gio(fer. C^nves, .v. &votmeg», QiqnaAan. IndJMadder. Tobacco. Piour.aole L^atlier.. at

and ara in at Jesse Jolian. hiave levied opoa tbe following described Real Estate ID vijo ceanty, Indiana, to-wit-: in-Lot So. two liandrcd aad forty-si*. (246) ia the fcitj of TerreHaute, and described aa such on the Recorder's plat of said town and I will on Saturday, thefut dayof-Jaly. I8S6, between ike legal boars of «uud o« St ibe Court Housie door, of said Owurity. offer foraale a poblic auctioo. wilbeot reWwf whatever from ralattien or apprsiMKneilt lavs, tn# rea'ta and profits for (era) at seven years, and should tl»e XJOO TS, Shoes, Slippers, snd Gaiters, all. north of Mam. now fail tn *ell far a sarn sufficient to satisfy tindsatid sizes, of Calf.Etd, Morocco,and *ynllMw3w said exscotion and costs, trill then and there I Pronella foi' Gentlemen, Ladies, Mis$e«,l j» •. omrrthe fe« simple of said "nwl estate, to sat- Y-ootlii, Boy* and Babie». Remember t!|ef littloooea. Call at

RlPtEf I p&TS ALDSOS'8.6^

May 20, dw tf aortlt of the Square.

XTTLTIYATE YOITR tJHDIlATAHDIKO.

RIPLBY 4 PAXAMMOaCa,--vf Cltxi fcruar.'

CJUKI.NOIUM

NKt.i.r. Apriian, IHM-dAwly.

and P. M. Diijl-

FIEE AND MARINE INSURANCE: 'I UE ML-LIC'U AST8' IKHURANCK Coill'A.NY OF PALLAL'KLJ'HIA, PA.

Casli Capital $'^-50,000—Surplus •Juo. C. Montgomery, President. Dwigbt J. Cann, Secretary.

THE

PisK.VHYJ.VANIA STATB Mt.ri'AI. Finn asi, MARIKH INBUKA.VCE CO. OK I'A. Capita! j.1BO,0{)0.

Lticiii8 Morton, Presidcut. j.B. Ward, Secretary.

CoVUO.VtrfcALTII ISSfRAhTJS CoMTANY OK PA. L'aeli Capital $300,000. -i SiiAOu Cameron, President.

S. S. Uanier, Secretary.

The above well known aud respond tile }neurance Contpatiies iiavin^complied with tho re In an a of it at as vi fceeo by tho certificate of the Auditor of Static on file iu tuy office, are prepared to eff«ct Jti-" surauce upouapprovable pr«f|ierty ntfuir ralea

WM. E, Al'LEAN, Atfvoi.

UJT Office, (Bccend Story) Upion Row, above tb« BticReyn May 14, lcJi»6 ilinw2m

BifckEYli CAS18 SIOKK

have Just received the folio win- new and desirable goods DRESS ftOODS. Elegant Barege Uober.' Swiss Jaconettand Lawn

Silk snd l*ce.Msflliti*«. Fltln snd BmbrtiUe^fed Vvhtieand col'd Crape

Shawls,

lreiw Tntn«i!lJfc« of alt kihd*.

^BONNET RIBBONS. A larne stock of K! Cloves,

Kobesj Silk and f.isle Thread Beautifal Summer Silks, Hosiery ofajl kinds,, Pi*fnand{iaredChallies,frotiUeixicn"»Summrf Sila Tissues,, Htufts. etc., &.c. Kiench Organdies, Ai.so— Priutod l.ah ns. f'.srpets, Mattirigs, Swiss aud Jacouet Mus Oil Cloths, 6rr. line. Herrfngto u's improved French aud Scotch Gins- Csrpet Ltnuige, to lay

hams. DE BASE?.. Ao elegant assortiiient of

under carpets, new ai tjcle svdtoneof IBe best )i)K-ntiws'«/tbe age. as II preven.t,*, moths,gives ckwtl-tit'j i4 the "carps siMijwaves fully fifty per cent in wear aud tear, i-ijri. 5£Sjp»%s SMif

V«'K A SO.\»

I..

Terii-Haate, A|}rtl.l5,1856-dw ly

JEiH & WILLIAMS,

Z£i\S3rLLLLal£J* fttt.r 7ERUE HAUTE, ISV. l^RATEKUL for the liberal pafrona^e

I heretofore bestowed jpon lbe/n w0li resper.tI fully inform the pobilc libit tttey sre ptcpsred toe*. I ecouall work in thetr line, with neatness and ditpatch.

SASH. POORS A SI) BUNDS, Made to or4er. Hho^' on Htxth street, two sqftsros

of Fanm-r.i in

.. Utlssndadji'lniiig cuuotirs, tto OUT arlvrrtitefjffctti Is another coloum, for rvtemuee to oat stuck tie'fade. I A rl'.3C-wt.'. J. COOPER & CO,