Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1856 — Page 3

Page PDF (12.93 MB)

Back to issue view

fo^f^^JialXuiiv^uliuu.

'Jtaa.tn.dy.g,,—

J^?AIH S1

Ijtgljfcx, of Putnam, was appointed t&M-

^inrary Cbaiftorvit, and K. E. ftttsett, of Vigo, ^eroporarf Secrets*r.

iitg delegate*#^*

*tf, Denny,

Joseph 0.

Jones,

C. W. Baowx, of Putnam WitLiAit MOOEE, of Owen, the several countiea in the Dis

trict have one vole for each one hundred votcn caHtatthc Congressional election in 1851 for Scott, arid a vote for every fraction exceeding fifty—which will give the vote as follows:

Vigo, 19 Parke 1G Vermillion, 'J Putuam, 19 Owen, 9 Greene, 9 Clay, 7 Sullivan,7 The Report was accepted, and the officers took their Beats.

The CoiTiinitteo on Resolution* made their report, as follow* which, on motion of Judge Terry, of Purke, were adopted unanimously:

Itesnlwi,

That the abrogation of thu Mis

souri compromise lino was a wanton violation of a solemn act of compromise and adjustment oftho slavery quust.ion.by which all territory coded by France, North of that line was to be fore tor free and that we will oppose, by all legal and constitutional means, the introduction of (tlavery into any part of the said territory.

Restilovi,

That the repeated invasions of

limit an by armed band* from thu State of MiaHouri, by which 'peaceable citizens, opposed to the introduction of slavery therein, were drivien from thi! polls, and the elective franchise virtually destroyed, meets with the execration of every true hearted American cititen, and that the laws passed by the fraudulent and usurping legislature of said lerritory are uu constitutional and void, ought not to be sub milted to by a freo people,and should be abrogated by Congress.

Rrsolmd,

That we are in favor of the imme

diate Admission of Kansas a* a State, with her free constitution.

Rtsolml,

Til at, the recent invasion of Law-

re nee, the destruction of private proporty, aud ihccoutrngea and insults offered to the cititeus of that place, meets with our unqualified do testation ami abhorrence.

Rfiolwd, That while we are unqualifiedly opposed to thu introduction of slavery into the territory heretofore dodioated to freedom, wo yield to no class of citinens in devotion to the union of these States, and are at all times prepared to perforin in good faith all of our constitutional obligations.

Krso/tW. That wo cordiallv endorse the Philadelphia nominations of Col. John C. Frettont, for President, aud Wm. L. Dayton, for Vice President, and pledge our warmest support to the Electoral and State ticket formed at th« People's Couveotiou, at l^ftianapelis, in May last.

JV.

•«'"i«l»,ttitoi

A Cuaralttec ou permanent organization v.w then uppaiuted, confuting of the follow

Jamea T. M-itTatt, ^^of Vigo William Coffin, Parke

of am

———Copper, |^»!»'-of Owen

of Vitfo Putnam Verm illion

T. Hilton, Jatne* A. Bell, Martin,

Owen Clay Parke Greene.

Dr. Smith, E. S. Terrey Martin Wine*, Convention then adjourned until 3 o'clock T. IX. :,

AKTKKN00S 8EH8IOH.

At2 o'clock the Convention was called to order by Col. Siller, when the committee .on organization reported the following as officers: f^n rRt.8 t»EST,

GEN. GEOROE K. STEELE, OF PARKE.

VlCE^Kl^iUKSrS,

•G. II. MCNKILY, Vermilion Aiit'iLt* Jurrtcu, Parke Jonv K. KIHO, Vi^o Jons POTTB, Clay MABTIX

Wi.vts, Greene

THOMAS

ALLVT:B«O.V,

Owen

EWTON ASLEK,

Putnam.

FOR SECBETABIM,

T.. E. BASSETT, of Vigo 1 N. RICE,of

Parke

r^i?*

Mr. Hudson theu^read a communication from Hon. U. D. 8cott, which was ordered to be a part of the proceedings of the Oonvehtion, but Is too lengthy to be inserted hero.

On motion of Mr. Cooper, of Oweu, it was Rtsolved, That the person receiving* majority of all the votes shall be the nominee of this Convention,

Col. Stgler, of Futmm, moved itat the Convention do now proceed to ballot For a Jjiprescotative to Odrtgres*, from this district, Mtd that the first ballot bo an "informal one." Carried.

Mr. Hudson here withdrew Uie name of Hon. H- D. Scott, from before the convention. Tho Secretary then called the counties and the ballots were declared a* follows:

USHKR. SrKFHsxsox. DAVIS. HAXNA.

r^tVe, Putwam, Vonuillion, )lay. flrwue, Owpu, Vigo,

19 5

Clay, Oivcue, Owcnt

The first formal Wllol tafen had and toMilled as follow*: J. F. Uftitsfc. STRTUKSSCS. UAXXA. Parke, Putnam, Vermillion,

John tlsUer, -»f v»g*» coumy, hating

cvired a majority of all iko Votes««t, w*a ,orv

claml the nominee of the OOOTURUOH, and

his HotmnWion was then made ttnaaiSioui by three hearty cheers. Meun. Strtngfield and Martin *w a|poiuled a commitUe to wait upon Mr. Usher and ioform hitnof hi* cominalioo.

The committee "raited ape# Mr. tT»J»eir, and jvhorUt after ioW»luced him U» the Coavea-

i^grra*ii».|u't *1..1' !*y' a^-?")""" !ofcfer/isttte£t&ic!*l and Congressional'dis? denfOi.the- Ccmpatijr. 'who informed-them ,£??»" **».,?^gnitwttt«.»ottb.sui -n. m**.... «.^tr.«« n.en.«,j«

lowing resolution, which waa unanimously a' doptedt JH).

Retolced,

Martin Wine*, of Greene .Dr. Stephenson, -?of Clay ^ftel! John Collett, *tof Vermillion 'Ou motion of Mr. Coffin, of Parke, the (several counties nominated one delegate from each county to prepare resolutions, The following were the committee:

Carried.^ "t Mr. Hudson, of Vigo, offered the following resolution:

Retolzed,

That this Convention have an uh-

•abated confidence in the ability and integrity of our present Representative in Congress, the Hon. H. D. Scott, and that we approve of the aeuliutents contaiucd iu his letter to his constituents. Unanimously adopted.

Mr Joues, of Vigo, offered the following resolution, which waft unanimously adopted:

Resolved,

That the outrage on the floor of

the United States Senate, upon the person of thu Hon. Charles Sumner, a Senator from the State of Massachusetts,

Mr. Coffin, of Parke, District Elector, having been repeatedly called for, after relating a few anecdotes at the expense of the.old liners, excused himself from attempting a speoc.li, by the lateness of tho hour, but promised to visit Terre-IIauto at a convenient season for that express purpose.

vote of thanks to the musicians was passed unaninously. On motion of Mr. Brown, it was—

Reiolctd,

That the Republican papers in

this district and the Indiana State Journal be requested to publish the proceedings of this Convention.

Tho thanks oftho Convention were tendered to tho officers of the Convention when, on motion of Mr Hudson, of Vigo, the Convention adjourned, #»ne

die.

Tho entire proceedings wcro characterized by unity and harmony those who did not get their first choice were satisfied that, iu Mr. Usher, a staudard bearer had been selected, worthy of the eause, and pledged to him their warmest support. Those warm friends of Mr. Fillmore, who gave in their adhesion to the "Path Finaoroftho Rocky Mountains," no* that they leved Fillmore less, but because they lrtved the advance principles more, displayed through-tiu't a magnauiiuity a ud a disinterestedness, worthy of all praise.

POST OFFICE DKFARTMENT } CONTRACT OFFICE, June 13, '56 }

The route is now being re-advertised, preparatory to going regularly into operation on the first of July, prox.

The P. M. General feels that he has done all that the law authorizes him to do, or that duly requires, to effect a justifiable arrangement with said Railroad Co.

Very respectfully yours, WH. H. DUNDAS, Second Ass't P.M. General. Hon. J. D, BRIGHT, U. S. Senate.

ST.

Locts. Friday, June 2?.—Goi%'ra6r Shannon, of Kansas, arrived last night.— He authorises tho RepuWiuan, through 9 I Mr, Baraum, to say that he has not relie eame to meet his wife, and .91

tiou. He thee made an eloquent and power-' derers. Thirty five dilbens of West port ful addre*», "*b»ch w»* frequently icilermpted hare subscribed $755 ttt SWIS from #10 by Un$ and heartfelt applause, cxhibitiog! to SSO eich, for Uie apprthension and be coti&deoce of the jKople fa the man aud' princijdea. w4»t I ilr. UarUHf^f Circf, offutd iki* re»eluUou.

will return to Kansas in the course of a

we^k He h\)

Tfiat WoodfillStriegfieM, Es^,ijf ^Vphen the. boat landed, acorntnittee bl' Pathain.ljftieeJarei-Afr^oBifwe tur the officii? 'citizens went abonrd and informed CipJ t# Bhf'ofite object of their visil^Hi f^tro-I tii.ed »hem to Mr. Andrews, resi

Brooks, a member

of the House, from South Carolina, was base and cowardly a violation of his constitutional rights as a Senator, and a gross insult and indignity to the sovereign people of the United States and nothing less will be satisfactory tlmu liisexpulii.ou and condign punjishment. 'Convention adjourned until evening.

EVENING SESSION'.

Tlie Court Housa was crowued at an early hour. Ptitnam county fifes and dtums discoursed souMfctirring music while the people were assembling..

The meeting was called to order by the Chairman of the Convention, Gen. Steele, of Parke. Hon. John A. Matson, State Elector, by invitation, then proceeded to address the audience. Ilia speech was characterized by deep research, by logical acumen, bjr perfect familiarity with all the question* at issue between the parties, and by an impressive earnestness, that carried conviction to the hearts of his'liearers.

ch.rg., goto* to Kwn.^U. pnrpoM

Mr.Robinson, ofPsrtnam.offeretl the 831-j of settlement. Tlu-y each hatl a gunand

That our present Representative,

the Hon. Harvey D. Scott, be requested to cast his'vote so as to secure the immediate ad mission of Kansas into the Uni,oju,^wiih ^e| presj ent Free State Constitutiocf,^

Brown, of Putnam, c-ffered the followjys

Rttohed,

That 'invite Hon. Henry W.

Ellsworth into this district, for the purpose^ discussing the political topics now^agitatiog the public mind of thU district.

was their determination to keep them The committee n-plied that tb«*y wenatisfied of the hostile intentions of thpnrty th»t lliey wero rerruit-s vf Lane and Reeder. and that the pt ople

The arms Avere found secreted in various parts of the boat as represented by the pArty. and turned out to be Hall's Carbines. all loaded, with bayoneits attached.

•No

violence was oflered to the parly.. SECOND DISPATCH. ST. LOCH. J:ine 28.—Advices received to day, from Lawrence, the 20th. confirm the report of the resignation of Gov. Shannon.

A Call for a Meeting of the People.

T.XMOHE

July

GEO. lv. STEELE,

12. E. BASSKTT, C.

Know*,

T.N. Ricr, WILUAJI MOORS,

Pres't.

Secretaries.

<From the Evansville Journal>.

The Mall Difficulties. The following communication from the Post Master General to Hon. Jesse D. Bright, has just been forwarded by the latter to John Ingle, Jr., for the benefit of all those whom it may concern. Evansville must now abandon for some months at least, all hope of any mail service Eastward beyond Terre-Haute. And the sooner that our business men make arrangements with an Express Company carrying their principal mail matter the better:

DR.

SIR: The P. M. General instructs me to say in relation to the memorial of citizens of Evansville, Ind., referred by you this day, that he has offered the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad Co. $150 per mile to convey the mails between Indianapolis and Terre Haute; this sum being the extent to which he believed himself authorized to go, under the law regulating the compensation of Railroads, and they declined to accept said offer, and he has therefore availed himself of the only alternative left him, that of putting the mails on wagons on that line.

———<>———

|.at«r from Kum.

quiet in the Ttrri-

A !ctter 0f

W^stport»

Republican, dated

June 24, says a meetine mm

meeUng .day l^t [adiaofAj

held at thai place on Sunday RQUOCIOK the murder of the I Gar.

de-

Agent,

A coftimittee vas appointed to address the Governor of Missouri, acquainting hina with the murder aad asking him to offer a reward for the apprehension of the moo

eompany of emigrants, disamed at lx Ho® on Sanday last, were aboard tbue .iiar uf the West.

the tmvri

ha:l determined they should not pass will', otit giving up their arms. After coi erabie conversation between the committee and Reeder's company it was agreed that the arm* should be taken ashore and placed in the custody of responsible nier chants to be given up when the present difficulties in Kansas should be settled.

will be formed at that time.

It is expected there will be a large coming together of the People. What will the Fillmore men of Vigo county do? Shall we nrt have a large representation in that Convention

Something must be done—if a fair and satisfactory arrangemeut cannot be made with the Republican party, then it is the duty of the friends of Mr. Fillmore and the Union, to fight tinder bis banner as Icing as it casts a shade beue&th the sun.

PEOFESSOB WOOD'S MEDICINE DEPOT. The attention of our readers is requested to the advertisement of Prof. Wood, in thii? paper. He engaged iu his present business, we believe not more than a year since, where lib established a depot for tlie sale of medicine, at 114 Market street, but by dint of energy and popularity, he has iucreased it to an almost limitless extent. Now he has a depot in the city of New York, arranged for manufacturing extensively, and for supplyiug the eastern portions of the country. The value aud popularity of his preparations are attested by multitudes of certificates from persons who profess to recommend them solely from their own experience.—St.

1, 1854.

Louis Intelligencer,

O* For sale by P. M. Donnelly, TerreHaute, Ind. Jan. 18, 183C 44-diwly

WJW HR, FLAILS.

A S

A E O N I

For the Effectual nml Speedy Cure of

E E A AG E

on ijiiEHMixTEsr vI:n.

PUIS Compound is the result of pro fiiunit research and chemical iuvemigatton, one of liie most celebrated Chemists now Uvi«_ this or any other country. Its general

use

A. C. SCOTT, OCCULIST & AURIST.

Having perm«nently located in the city of Terre-Haute, where he i« perlnrming cure* of dinease* of the Eye and Ear, where direciom are followed.

Hisofflcet* on 3rd street, up-rtalr*, "over the Stage Office, near Kuntln's-Hotel. If. 8.—One half of hi* fee to be paid In advance, the other when agreed upon by the parties.

See certificate* on targe Cards in all the Hotel* in thecily and surround!nfc county. Juue85-3ui

COLE, SMITH & ARNOLD, ...

WHOLES ALE $ RETAIL

Vr'-f*" nuu»

Stove,

fin and IIoHow Ware! KO. 4, WARRENS' BLOCK,,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

tJ AVINt* purchased the entire Stock A--*-in Trade of

JA*ES T.MOOR*,

we will contiue

the above businew as berctoforv, at bl* old stand in Warrens* Block, and respectfully aolicit the public Ikatrouate of Vigo and iurroonding countiea.

We will keep coustuntly on hand an extensive auwortnient of Moves of the most Approved patterns, also a great variety of Japanned and SUician wares, which we invite one and all to call and examine for themaalven and we woald particularly beg attention to oar improved (Mr-Tight Meteor Stove, Which possetsea superior advaatage* over any oUier cook-stove in the market they are of five different sites, the iirgcav of which l« particuUi ly suitable for Hotels.

Job work in Tin, Zin*, Copper and Sheet Iron, done on the shortest notice and mo4t reasonable terra*.

Also, for aale. a superior Portable Forgt and a 4*ha&dm of Tlanw^i Too»« GOLK,

SMITH ARNOLD.

Hetica to Builders.

PROPOSALS will be received from J- thi* date until the ink of Jul*—1st, for roofingu4 3rd, tS* of the butidiag ftsRMt, Sullivan coo»ty. lediVna Spe«ifi«ulons can be »res and particulars Known at the ofEee ollhe Trustees ot tho Mere

Bluff »cadeinj\ ia said building. By order of Ute Trt Mets,

July *-wt4 J. B. HARPER, SM

XEOT A WILLIAMS,

2BX2y2L£a!^)OamS3e

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS,

Ma4t to ori«r. Shop «a Sixth atfeot, tmuntfei wttkof^tia. A^riltWwJba

NEW FIRM.

I HATE a&soeialed with me the Mr. SumlBartv.ut lire hacMtdactedandor Ueeaae •TMuwuriai Harrejr iU U«se iad«to«4 to Fot •it* iinua, Manwar:

.'«« », i**ti .MA

CORN

rf*nE

We have received a circular, signed by more than two hundred citizens of Rush, Vanderburgh, Switzerland, Warrick, and other couniir«. for aMASS CONVENTION of the People of /iiuifma, who are in favor-of the elec tion of MILLAKD

and

SON DONELSON

ANDREW JACK

to the Presidency and Vice Pres

idency of the United Stfttef. The Convention is to be held on the 16th day of July, at Indianapolis, and all tiiosein. favor of

Fillmore and tilt Union,

EUctoral Ticket

are cordially

invited to attend. It is proposed that a

May 14, 1956, wtf w*

State

Tonics Won't Do!

n^HEY nerer did do more than give -L tompornry rolier tlicy never will. It is because tlioy don't touch tho CAUSE of the disease. Tho CAUSE of all :igue and billions diseases is the atmospheric poiAOh culled Minsma or Mnlarin. Netitralii'.' this poison by iu NATURAL AJillUOTK, and nil disuuse eausjd by it disappears at once, miotics1 Fover and Aguo Cure is this Antidote to Mulura, »nd moreover it Is ii perfectly harmless medicine. The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. I?. Chilton, of Neiv York, to Uiis effect, is a Unfilled to every bottle therefor:' if it l.oes no good it can do no harui.

This is rnoro tlnin can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, or any toil!" in existence, as their use is ruinous to the constitution un^ brings on DUMB AGUE, which never allows a person to feel perfectly well for a single moment. In illustration of these truths 1 nnnex some extracts from :i letter just received froin a Physician:

AS.

GE0R0KT0\vjT,-v)hi0, March 17.1856.

A. KIIODES, Esij.—Dear Sir Yours of the 2d Inst.. Is at hand. The Cure arrived lai3 irist y°ar and the didlculty in getting any one to try it was greatly Increased from the fact that remedy had boon intrwdticed which was growing in favor wlih the public, as being better than using Quinine,—not knowing 1 presume that tlie remedy tlmy used to escape taking QuiniiiB, contained tin? J)UUG ITSELF I

This remedy, (known as"StniUi'sTonio,1') wo'uld invariably

BREAK

all agtte.'but It did

exist .Mice, is equally certain ns

"CURE." TIIKO

tbruugh-

out tlie Bimtern States, during a period of 115 yearn unparalleled succnaa, must entitle it to a similar patronage in tho Western country. The proprietor would a*«uro thopublic, no Quinine or any Mineral substance, so injurioiu to the system, aud iiiva. riably afTonllng but temporary relief, enters its composition thatitiscsseutially vegetable in its nature, may be given to persons of every *ge and ei thersex, and when administered according to direc tions. nf-vcr falls' to directions, never fails to effect a certain cur», and completely prevents return of the disease.

Sole agent for the West, THOMAS A. IH KLEY, Louisville, Ky. TCT* Agent hire—P. M. DOSSELLV. Julya-wfini

E E A N E A Infirmary

White Hats, -^Felt Hats, Wool Hats, Fur Hats,

GRAND

Balloon Ascension! AND .EXHIBITION

I E W O S

In a Splendid

Mammoth Pavilion! JTaSISHKD WITH

A I S E S E A S

AND

^Capable of Holding

5 0 0 0 PEOPLE!!

THE

1 ER&E HAUTE, IND.,

RATEFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed opoa tfceat wt»n!d te«»ectfatlr iaforca th« pobHc that iter art prepared to ex•eatealt work ts AttrttM, with nea.Uess and dia^atch.

J. m.

IKU CURE

Wlinlesald Agents, St. Louis, H. Hi.VKSI.KY Cthicago.

BARCI.AV A BHOS.V

IXOUAM

Administrator'8 Sale.

NOTICE

Silk Hats, Straw Hats, Lvirhorn Hats, Palm Leaf Hats, A N

BEEBEE'S EXTRA HATS. A few of those cheap Umbrellas for the spring and summer showers, and larger ones for iloods aud inundations.

RIPLEY 4 DANALDSON,

May £9, dw-tf ~CTILTIVATE"YOUirONDER8TANDINO.

BOOTS,Shoes,

Slippers, and Gaiters, all

kindsand sites, of Calf,Kid, Morocco,and Prunella for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Youths, Boys' and Babiest. Remember the little ones. Call at *,

RIPLEY 4 DANALDSOK'S,

May

90,

dw-tf

CHE^P STORE.

PEOPLE OF TERRE-HAUTE, ud surrounding country trt respectfully i»- price# for the above arttcles.

Jbrtned that Mr. 3. M. BROOKS, the great American Acrooast. wbo hu made more ncee^sfal voyages tttreagh tbe heaven* thaa any other man tivins,

IS NOW IN THIS CITY,

Aod wtll have the honor of aacecdia# in hii New Mamujolb Rftfllooi, the Hercules, from UM city of Yerre-Haaie.

FRIDAY, JULY 4th, 1858, During tbe inflation of lbs balloon, A. Grand! Csacert and Performaace will be given by tte celebrated

W E E A I

Wbe aertoroi upon TO OX ROBS*, as need by •Scieat W«t.

the ucitat Ptleats and

VTjiit

of Great &rfia:D,

before the eon^seai Jut coaatiy hy the fiemamu la Uw eeeniBi ortue aaraeday, airiftMtM IHIIIIH tliatilr. Brooks raakes his Asctosioo. W be fives one of the sao*t costly a» gwarfow exlu^ ttfifti of

E W O S

Ever tant

Ue We»iern cououy. Tbe Wprkeara

miaafaaared e*?re*slr for lb. BrooK*, at the teestre lainratory or J- C. 4e

E4«e. la Bew York,

aadeaderlhe raime^iate ealre aaal super vtaioe e# Ptof.

VTeetworUt, one eftlw

S%-as^r^rA«»intM.

Kferoated Seats, iC-J«a«l-dw

mort ««)cbn(tsd

E E S I O

li h,

A N A

ELMERS & FOEKNEH, Cincinnati, O.

anove cut represents the Mill for grinding the Corn and Ctb in thenar, and ftasthe JL most invaluahlM improvemcnis in porimblo Corn aud Cob Mills, and is adapted to the various Grinding and Crushing purposes for feeding all kinds of Stock which system of feeding is now required and found profitable by experience. One ^reat advantage this Mill has over all other* is, that the sfriuders are mrula on movable rings, which are cast «f hard metal, and when worn out can be re placed by new rings in five minutes, for the sum of three dollars then the Mill isthesame as new,' as there is no other part liable to wear out. Thin nil! Was Awarded the FlItST I'liEnil^l ut lite OHIO STATE FA1K' of tbcyear 1855, in a fair trial with the Little Giant, Star,, and all other Mill* brouirht in com" petition, and gained the preference and admiration of all the adjoining State Fairs of the present vear.

The ftxcelsior Mill will grind from eight to fifteen bushels per hour, according to the degree of fineness of meal and quality of corn., and can be worked with one or two hor-.es. It is a well kuown'fact by scicntific farmers, and among stock feeders, that twenty bushels ofcorn and cob ground together, will sroas far, or farther than thirty bu.hels fed uuground We have a good supply of the above Mills on hand, and are the agents for Vigo, Clay and Sullivan Counties, and will be constantly kept for sale, as we have made arrangements with Er.MEBS 4* FOEK^EII for a full supply and we invite the farmers aud ntoct feeders to call ami loak at the Mills

The price is very small compared to the economy they are to the farmer, and the durability of the Mill.

ASD COB MILL!!

In addition to 'he above, we have, and will keep on hand, the "'its"Jjtttle tiiunt and Kentucky Com and Cob .Tlills Also, a general stock of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, as cheap as can be had of the Manufacturers. J. COOl'Elv tfc CO.,

trrff

WEjiroVodironU

it, us

it woutH often return with renewud vijror. ThU one circumstance 1 doomed in-yout fuvor, if I could Instituto a test comparison between it and your

CUKE.—

The following is tho result: Throe persons took vonr "Cure," all of which were cases of "Quotidlfiii Intermittent Ft-vor," of many weeks standing. They had tried Quinine, and other remedies, occasionally mirHing a chill, but it was. (as in all such cnses,) slowly wearing th«in ont,!inrt laying the roi iidai!ou of other and severer maladies, I did succeed 1i. ffler'U'.g a radical cuter of all three or these cases with your i"?mody, and they hnyc not had a chill nlnco. In all three ^f those cases the "Smith Tonic" had been used, and V'^ald, as before stated, break the chill, but after a perloa oi''tW 'nad elapsad it woultl return.

I think there will be no difilcuty now j' yiV'ng Jo *(inr"Cure" the vantage ground of any qtliu.' reJf'tfdy •IVn luuacirertl «u., «C.":%*!• W-

RIIODRR' FF.VF.R

WM. BtrCKNKR, M. P.

and

AGUE CURE,

DOTE TO MALARIA,

ANTI

thu only hnrmles remedy in

uro A for tho sule of "Kotchum?a- IraMowing M:u*lincs. Tin N. Y. Solfftukinif Runner, and New York Hand Rufeinp Ronjicr."

Tlioso Uudirous of procuriiift olio of the nbovo macliiiiMjO^in bo" sunphed bv eallinir at Aur Waruliousf, where samples ot each,

I'MII

PREVENTIVE,

its a

It wlii'ii you feel th oltllla coming

on,and \ou will never haven shigla on'--. JAMES A. RlirfliKS, Proprietor, PROVIDBMT'K, R. I.

Tei-re-Hauto.

J. R. CT'N-

A. S, CrsniNO, G. 1?. Lxvri.s. And for sale

bv UrusatUt* jcoueraliy. 4 'May 7, iarG-22-w3m jujic 11.]

is hereby given, that I will sell

nt. public auction, on Saturday, the l*2tli day of .1 uly next, at thu renideuco of John Pe'arce, Jr., deceased, late 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 sheep, and a lot of farming utcusils, «fcc., «&c.

ID* A credit of twelve month* will be given on all puins over three dollars, the purchaser giving his noto with approved surety, waivmg valuation and appraiaeineut laws, and bearing interest from date.

AS. B. CHRIST 1 idm'r.

June 18,185G 28 w3w Buy a Hg,t to Cover yonr Head, and an Umbrella to cover your Hat. A rBN'SHATS, ••Hoy's Hats. iVXmiack Hats, Brown Hats,

April 30^wtf J. COOPER fc CO.

In Addition

TO Reapers and Mowers, lid pains o? means will bespared to accomm -date the Farmers with all ItlndK of implements used in their line, WeliiLend keeping or having the means of procuring any articlethejr may want.

April30-wtf J.COOPER CO,

W'E

haye on hand and are now prepared to supply the Farmer* with the'very beat Reaper* and Mpwert in the western country,at the most reasonable price*.

Apr3#-wU J.OOOHER 4" CO.

AVING associated wilh me in the Agricultural,Stove andTin-Warehn«iuM*,S. WOLp.the bosine«« will hereafter be' conducted under the firm of "J. Coopc-r& Co.''

April 30-wtf JOSEPH COOPER.

KSW BOOT AND 8H0E ESTABI.I3HMEHT. (great Bargains OFFCllKD TO rUE I'l ULIC,

At No.

Phoenix Rom, Terre Haute, Ind.

WE.thecitixeiM

tli.! undersigned, would respeetfally in-^pln

Terro-{f »te, and Ti-

cinity, that we have jnst received from the East,* tK*. a Urge and well selected stock, of

O O S A S O E S S

Fro in the Kamrn AL&nutacturerB, and of the latent Spring Stvl«, which we arc determined to sell at the lowest CASH PRIORS,

WHiOLEMLE

AFID

Terre-Haute, lad.

FARMESS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEEE3TS.

ut nil tluius bo soon.—

Tlienj Machines are wurrautod to bo uot inforjor to any now in mo in this or nliy other «'»iintv. May 14, lri3G-w3m TUKJJKK & McKKEN.

Atkin's Automaton or Self-Raking

it: :p

S lilt? mo?1 perlect machine now use is warrvjsted execute its work in good style. CallandseoiUt tnO A^uJVltoral .Store or

AiirSU-wtr- .'.COOi'KRA 00.

———————

Maay's Reaper a«d aTo'.voi'.

well known to Farmers, hauiug been iu use for ft muiiber of ycitrs. IheAgriCultui al

April.10 wtf.

It can bo seen at

A()f Wl-wtf J. COOPER & CO. Wo are Prepared furuish GRAIN SEPARATORS and all HORSE l'OWEKH at Manufacturers pi-.ic.es. J. CUOI*ER tSc CO.

Henderson Reaper and Mower—SelfRaker.

an excellent article, very little miichiitery »nd of light draught. It can be seen at th« Agricultural Store of

April 30-wt JXOOI'KR&CO. Read's Improved Patent Combined Reaper and Mower. rSsaid to be, as we see by references, I. just the one the farmers want it has sc!f-sharp-eningsickle cutters, which will cut ft season without sharpening. 'iOO were sold last year, and not one rettmed, and no repairs. Rirraers would do well to call and see the ditlerentinischincs we liave for Bale, before they make their purchases.

BET1IL.

We arc also f,.-, parel to manuheture work at Mrs shortest noUee, aad in the latest style. DECK k. ?TAF1

So. 5, Phoenix Row. Terre-Haute, 1., Sim of Ute_ Big Braa* Boot^one door osi of April -.. lH56-4tf B. Tratt

CASH FOR HIDES!

Sheep Pol In and Bark.

HAVING

purchased J.

tabliibed TANJfERT, on the Caaa^

ELKIX

New Casft Store

PyrotechBifU »f tte ace. *h»l»a beea ««£ac»d at a or* in wjutisg opon thtsir frwods, de-

SS casts fteesrred

C.».atlU.BR,

NGLISJf SPLIT PEAS—5Spwp?bh!5 ILAm ... A A X*C" i-,

Terre-Haute, we are paying the higiieat cash

March 6,185G dlra-wly

MAR^aALI^

m77~"—

*r?Orrtca in Pho-nlx K»w, over hiHi-iUDghta Store y7, \636-IJ4.-W3BI.

OUR

STOCa OF STORES I.S COMPLBTE. All well Ihnitfeed wits tte beat of waxe, as4»oU cbeapVy

May l-wtf 3 COOPES & CO.

N E & O

A EE opening ao eotirely aew stock of Pry

tx Good*,

Boots, *&d Shoe*. Rats. Cam,

Hardware, Qo«flaswai« at}d Grocerte*, in No.

3, Mec&inic* fior, where the/ will tA£»^jeaa-

!eTa*«°e4

lo mI1

motto, "Sraal! Pn&ti and O* Prwlurf Ukn rz

Ac»t

ilt I.: #w"

Tt a*-H tnf Wfe«st

Farm Lands For si ale!

!lLillISOI ill 1ML1MB IS TFTV.V PRF.KVKKD TO SKLT, OVER TWO MILLIONS OP ACRES —OF

•it

Ve'bdy and cheap tnransave !ilorl A Ity it for trans porting the prr.ducls of the l«nd« to any of those points and from thence to Kasteni siul SmitUevn markets. Morewvor. the riTfint erowt.h of Sotirishins towns and villape* along the line, aud 'he groat increase in population by Tmmipratlon, ctc aJTord a «uhst«ntialandgrow!nshome-deniandfor farm produce.

The soiMs a dark.rich rconlil, frorooiie to five fret iu depth:"is/teutly rolling, and peculiatlj' fitted ftir .:razing caitle and sheep, 01 tlie culti vati.in of wheat !m1l)« critti. etc.'

Ec?inon in wtUivalinp and pre at proitnrti vrness ire the well known characteristics of Illinois lands Trees are not required to be cut down.'tumps xnibbed. or stone picked off. as is ceneratly the casc in cultivating new land in the older States. The first crop of Indian corn, planted on the ifwly brokrh oil, usually repays the cost of the plowing and fencins.

Wheal so«ii on the tiewiy turned sod it sure to pay very lars» profits. A nun with a plow and two yokeofosen willbreak one and a half to two acre# perday. Contract* can he made for hreakinp,ready for corn or wheat, at from $2 to S 50 per acre. Uy judicious m»nageme» t. the land may he plowed and fencd the first, aud under a high state of cultivition ilie second year.

Corn, train, cettle. etc.. will be forwarded at ressonal'le rates to Ohit'-aso. f«»r the »«tviu market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The larjier yield on the cheap lands of Uliix.is over the.hi?h priced land in the R*tein and Middle States, is Vnowuto be much more than sufflcfeut to pay tliedifleroneeof transpoi tation to the Eastern Market.

Hltnniiniiiis coal is mined at several points alonp ihe void.and is a cheap and desirable flic!, can hedeli vrred ,itsever«.l paints aloni the road at $1 5H tr. g4.cn per tou Woofl cnu be had at lire same ato per cord. 'Those wh»thiuk ofsettllne in Iowa or Minnesota. :'«hould hoar in mind, that lands there,

Tuesanie remarks hold pnod in relation to the lands in Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacan' lands inav he foiiiiJ nearer tlie \v ili-r colirsiss, the dis lanrc to market Is Tnr greater, and every hundred milrstiie produce of those Iamis are carrieil cither iu wacmis, or interrupted water communication*, increases I he expanses of transportation .which must be borne by the settlers,in the reduced price of (heir products: and to that extent prectsety are the incooias from tlici rfarms, and of coursc ou their invest ment.apnnally reduced.

The frreit fertility of tlie lands now offered for *ale hv this company, and thoir

C(o8qiiont

May 14, ltS5S-wlf A. LANCE, Auditor.

Book Agciicy.

MB subscriber*

have established a Book

the retail

of the S3 Magazines, such

Ja« jnor

fHn1

FARMIA'G LANDS! In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, on Long Credits and Low Rates of Intei est. 'T}jrs*l.inil* were gi*int» iiy -0»« "(»«iverhf»ie»it.to all In 5be coil ?lru ttoti Of lhi Rai rA*t'. ioctmk oltbe ricbi'M and uiosl fertile crairi«s i.u Hi"' State, J^tfriqier^rd here and tftti* with Maguiflceui !rro\«*sofo*k ind other Unt*rr. The TO*d from CMc»eo. on "be nurth-c^st, t« Coiro. ou tinoulo. !U«J rn-m tll^HCf to (itlfiis tn Uoiit«-itV.. iti thf

.. ».»«.. ye»r» birii betoiui#* vm m*nri.tly irvnv. acei ii.i': rrt»^7'U,rru,-:r »«the U«}t icibr ahnwhuc^ WWcbretoJei^W.-iMt,. i»n Uesi within filtffn miles on **ch kiUc v! th«* KoaJ.

any value,

.(loucthe. wtcr cinirsc." ami for many miles in I a ml. have hec.ii disposed of—that for those located iu the hitofior.therc are no c.ou veniences for trausponiuf the produce to market. Railroads not having b»'en introdiuedthere. That to send the produce of these iainls.one ortwo hundred mil^sby wagonto market would cost more than the expense of culti vatinc thein: andhence.Govei'inneut lands thus situated,at l.?3 per acre, are not so pood Investments as the land of this company at Hie prices fixed.

yield over

those of the liastorn and MiddleStntes. la much more than sufficient to pay tho difference in the co»t of transportrtion.especially in view or the faoilitic* furnished by this road, and others willi Which it conts, I he poratlons of which are not interuptcd by tho low wator of*tinnir: or i'lie frost of wln'er. PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.

The price will vary rmm 95 to 3'•!•. according to location,(juality. ctc rontvacts for ilouds maybe inAde ihiring the year

IPjS,

stlpulntiup tho purchase

money to he paid in fivi? annual iostoliinents. The first to become due in two yeais from the dale of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at tho end of tuc sixth year. Interest will he Cliaried ut only 3 percent, pernnnum.

As a security to the performance of the contract, the first two yoars'interest must he paid in advance audit must he understood liiat at least one-tenth of the land purchased shall be yearly brought under cul tivatlon.

SOpnr cent, from the credit price will he deducted for cash. The Company's construction bonds will he received as bonds.

Ready Framed Farm Ruildings, Which can be

Set Up in Few Dap*.Can he Obtained

From Rr*nntisihle Person*.

They will.be lShySW feet, dlvldr«Hnto one livlntf andthree bedrooms, and will cost complete, sot on ground chosen anywhere alonit tho ro«d, flSO, cash, exclusive of tr»nsoortation. Larger, buildings may k. i( rMrortinn '•I''. Tho Company will forward ail the materials for such buildin.?* over their road promptly.

Special arrangements with dealers can he made to supply those purchasing the Company's lands wilh fen Ins materials, agricultural tools, and an outfit of provisions In any quantity, at the lowest Wholesale prices.

It Is believed that tho price, lone eve,(it and low rate of interest, charged thes lands, will enable a man with a few hundred dollars in cash, aud ordinary industry, to m»ko hinisolf independont before

lliuunuj'. IU tlia^u |-w •••..Vt* all "''e purchase money becomes due. In the mean time thi*

pid settlement oftho country will proha-

ntr tr'a-rr, i»»Aria«cil theirval'ue foiiror five fold. Ivhen reini.ed.*r expWWhCtm peistni -W1U ncoompany^'piiUcajiU Id give ar5«.rination and aid In sclcc-

Circuiirs. containing

nu»ierou^.ii*ta',cr*"f

"'"j*

cossful farming, sicned hv respcctao.O U'd we 1known rarmeia livinp in the neipliborliflou of .'n Railr. ad land*, throughout the State—also the n-a? of fencing, price of cat tle, expense of harvesting, thresiilnH, etc.. by contract—or other information Will lie cheerfully given, on application either personally of by letter, in Enallah, French or ucrinan, addressed to .JOHN WII.SOW, (•and Commissioner of the Illinois Central K. H.tio.

Office, up to the 1st of May.55 Mleliican Avenue.Chicaeo, ill. after that dale in the New Stoue Hessenser nenot,"* foot of South water street.

April 9, W36-w6m,

N'OTKCK.—Tho

Trustees of the several Town

ships, whom it may eoueern, are. hereby notified, that James Bell has boen upj»ointed and filed his bond as County Physician oT tb.i lt ll*trict of Vij-o eonnty, laybijf north of a lino, drawn east and west through the centre of township eleven, and east of thr Wabash river and of the 3d District, comprising all of Vigo county west of the Wabash river alio, that L. Bali isa^ rooeived the appointment of County Physician for the 'Jd, or southern District, and has qualified himself by executing his bondr

Ageiicy

iit Philadelphia, and will turnisb any book or publication

price free of postage.

persons, by forwarding

Any

the

subscription price of any

a* Harpcts'

three portraits. If gubscribing

Godey's, fut-

nam's, Graham's Kran* Leslie's fashion, We., trill receivethe magaiiucs for oneycir andacopy.ofa HpJep'lid lithograph portrait of either Washington.

Clay of, if eubscrihlng to

111

CR* I

it Co.

/Cllk

TISE^AS'S

Msciii^or*. Book

illastratiofis. Lodge Certifieatea, «u /»[,«„, Card# Ac. Alt order* sent by mail prottpt ,y attended to.' P»T«on» wishing vi«W»oftteir Wn",id,ng, raved can send a Da^errcotype ora^etryB«fth# buiIUingby !'•1

a dUtanon

ha^ng

the aftetition of Farmfrs in

tb .sand adioimoc r.'-unties. 'ur advertiscment ia a.nothsr colume, fur reference to our stock in trad',.

Ap-il»-wtr.

B«M.

old ev

•*:$ ir. bo

o? aptest the *oo&* a«4 in, cr«-M-» aa.i —. I ti^ects OS the aald defcnduAt,

Mtt will «»icwaillt4 is kit LAMBERT f»UV.

Vaafd

Ib1

1 errc^Haute, Led. 1 sanHairee tg Kfrneon Hefee*. 5#* thepW .r- said __

also a htit -u-ytwol

^afeodaat i» hi»fetoy to fr,1. -ppear before

liO Jf \& Si. ISO' rn«,Lemb-srt t»ajr» a j«sti. the r« •. at ray offlef, ATXOBSRf Af LiW, irt Tefto-'IUurt*-. 4ajr hi,. UM. at 10 rlcwflr, A.

Terre«F|inte« Indiana.

St.,

Mortgage Sale.

N1rOTICE

is hereby given. "t"hat

Wednesday, tine 9th day ef J«Ir. l-.^5, at clock, P. at the O, Haute, 1 willoferfor aale followIB{

fToase door ia

T!te3orU»'we*t«|aerter

twehty two.i327 io low nab »p

biting for tbeu

.•{4*-fas

PROP. 0. J. WOOD'S

IIAIll KESTOliATlVI'! roll PROTH'CLS^ MM

0 A I A S

AND RESTOSlNb OKAY HAIR TO THE ORIGINAL

R-CCKIMOHAM

Kici.i.y. Aptil23,l5JC-d

SILKTIMII.ES.

ii aud 91

tagailrie, they will fcceive a copy of eitner

of ht

$6 worth of.M i..^.

siiie»,all three portrastsft^iil be *ent gratis. Maste rurnislied to those who may wish it. Envelop*ofeverydescription ^'siietn !«rjrot smaiiquantitiesfurnished* Seal i'rcsscs, 0lcs,^ sent to order. very description of Engra ire on Wood-xj ^tut»d With neatness and dispatch, view* of ^dildii e« Newspaper Heading*, View*

All

O'-

Terre-

the bifb'st Use raatii thareof aa^ay

Uexi..SaUte.OR

aar» MM «f'MI

raata

&e aeceesary to ixfeuy* a-morViura tlew ft tm*

k*adf«2d(ilUri.artii isM^mt, tfaVatea mtti w»to.( doe from Thome* Bell ami wife to the School Fund of Vlgo«*w»ty,l»a-,to••»}

ot»*cua*

«tx. d) iatowsr

rtiknee

•hip ten. (tttji).

ngtiMne

ine (#3 east

west, al»o part of aectioo of lange

=======

COLOR:

RPMS ASTOXISM.VC XI) VSR.QRALI KN PI

I p»r*ii(.»n K«ii trrwrl*i!f«(ttv, troti ih !1*W when uidin iu a !. turit^-h»ir VacK 4o ,o-iiitii '^1«\ sns breort.e si-ay. roinvt&k it 'i boallli. ItiKtie, fultiifff -•n'i 4^oiy Ij *t uncr, an scurf, ii«.i».huS,.suU i»cr :li).i, rrur' i(D-- »i:«l f»vrri li

'ir tVF tt p.

It also prevt at* the hfcu iYo»r6«miJK'\.i Lr«.Ki.y »»nl f*lli«goft. *ml fm'f. »rt« y«i ct HAlfi IXV1U0RATOH A^D TPMC.

Wcannex tew a fetv borate our aswrtior*: HRO*. WooH f^ctr Ny }it 1 rd *t-vet..J

c»tioi

of uil nccess iv to in «lre.ii.

I it. bm 1

commencrd usiug our Hail Restorative, «l out iv.o monthti aeo,'it ~wts in that CMiidllion »nd havit continued its n:« till tvilbin Jhelaft three we.-l-s. it has turned to its natural color, aod met! !itie aud soflnessgrratl) to,iiie pvclei id to t' oe pifi'ind by the application of ol'i or any otl er pV. psrslu 1 have ever used. I regaid it as an lndKp«i.?abi anicle for every lady'a toilet, vkheihiito i-« tiMd** a. Hair Restorative, or fur the Kim pie pui po»e of dies*. ins or beautify iug Ihehait. Von have pejn.i.«t]vi. t.. refer to me all whoenteri jii aiiy dau it ot :t pei toi n. iiij *11 that is claimed for it

Mas.SYMOl*}*, I'M 315 street.

UinuinnaUjOhio. F. b. IC.leol. A gentleman of Boston-writes to his friends iu New Bedford, thus:

To your inquiries I would reply that when I lit-t commenced usinj I'l.of. Wuod'silaii K'estorati e. hair was almost white, ar.d had been so for the l»«t ten yearKawd it was very thin On thetop ol my heso. and very loose,and pull-douti'reely,bMt 1 found that before I had used the seccnd b.uttle up (which tvi-i eight weeks) my ^ialr was entirely changed to lis iginal color, (tight brown) and is now Tree froni dai. druR'and quite moist. I have bndiny hair ut five, six times since the ihauste nud ha ne er seen mi\ thin?lik« white hair-Uarliiigfrom the roola, aid it is now a* thick as it ever was and doe* ntl coio( ent 11 all ii has proved In my esse all thai I •.e\!d-\flsh ask. 'r-i.-VviUS, ul) I, le5!. -v. .. .'it* __ ^a»C trtnnN: .--M# ,JTiiiters, I1-"''5

Mr 1H r— J'esr S?lr l«vc lta\ ueni tf 11 tt iof I'rof. V\ ood's 1«ur Ri 1 mat c. i-i.

.MI

tiiilysr

it is the jivenM et di^c.ivei of tin, for remount and chiTii&iup the li* u. It* to t.\ u«t t. 1 \VA«a8rr'v asa man ot" seventy. My hair h*R nv\« aUaihedltn original culnr. You csn recovnr»un!1t to rhe world* tUvleait fear, .is my caso wa-one ot the worst Mini,

Yours, DA N'i. .N. _\i L* IJI'JlY.

VT.

I,«si is, Marrht*. l^W.l 114 Market nticet.

llear Sir: I am doiupan extenaixe tla\el in *1." W a ii So os uS a a a aH Adams' A uie.ru ant ininent, and would glad vi-u would favor rue. with a consignment ofl'yof. WooU's Mair Restiiralivc, ant (eel assured tliut 1 cauintiodure it in many places where it is not l.noxx u, as in ownheixlis a living testimony of its valuable propel licsiu restoring hatrloit* natural color. 1 am years dd and my hair Is as beautifolsiihuili as it w»s ateighteen. and much improved ill appe«iante, and I would not he without a bottle on hand for the prim Of ten. 1 should he glad to Attend to any matter con nrctcd with the Hair Restorative. I havehcui lor thirteen yeurs engaged In the sr me business*- and will beglad tohearfrom you soon. My address is I'arU, Tcnn. VV. liHuoMIU-:.

Sr. I ot:ts, March ?, l.Ti-l.

Prof Wood. My hair commcucetl iHlliug oft some tliroe or Tour yenis since, and rontiimi 0 to do un til I became quite bald. I tried all the popular meiliciues of the day, but to no effect. At last 1 «as ill duced to try your celebrated Heir IScstoi alive, and am hippy tosay it is doing wonders. I have now fine growth ofyoHiigliair and chcci fully recuiiimciid its U80 to all similarly aflicted.

B.Q. WIIH.MAN.SON.

ti-t» Foraale in Cincinnati by JOHN l. l'AI(|x corner of Fouth and Walnut. *1 manufoctiircr's pri cos.

N. R. We put ip the Restoratives, both with and withoutsedimen' .*nd think forrestoriiiB color, thut containiug sediment, the best.

Forsfile by I*. M. Domic My, Terrc Untile, Ind Jin.lt*, 1850-44-Uw-iy

tii I wcSxTSaTi tiKTIlK I IC *•'. N F, !V I'M IM I'O RT ANTA N 0 0 1 AT C() N SI UI Ut

ATION TO T11K SlJPKBHINli....... TJIOtf. A. IlUKLi:yS

all l.he remedies that, have bceji discovi-i ttd dui Ing tho preRnut age for the "thousand ills Hint tlesli is" heir to," none eqiial this wonderful prepara tion. Only three years have elapsed since the discoverer (who spent a decade In siudyinp. evperlmeut taliaing, and porfoctin^ it) first introduced it to the public, and it is already reco«ni/.ed by the most mil nont phyftician* in all parts of the country tube the moat surprising aud effective remedy for certain dm eases ol whicl) they have knowledge.

Alt other compounds or strups of the root have hitii crto tailed to command tho sain tion of the faculty because,JIII belnjr tested,'they have been found to contain noxious ingredients, which neutralise tho good effects of ibo Sarsaparilla, aud oftentimes injure the health oftho patiPUt. it is uot so with IIUI ley's preparation.

This Is the pure and genuine extract of the root ,.i will, on trlal.be found to eflect a-certain and pedicure of the following compli'tnis and diseases:

Affections of the lionvs, Habitual ostivenet* Indlges'ion. Liver Complaint,

lehility Piscnse of the Kidinys, Dyspepsia, Krysipeta*.

Piles, Pulmonary Diseases, Scrofula, ol lwiitt'» l',\ il Syphilis.

Female Il-irilies, Fist iilS, A ud all iu Disease*. Resides ctit'till? the nbove, is also known to lie meat and powerful -Tonic,purifying the blood and jimiTorattnc the sxti ni.

Tit 'tis, xvithoill efri-ejitton. It? the rases mehr tlone.i, sun ii." r^ucjal elf*ct on the sxstem, th'- inost efiicai ions »s if 1* llw mi»t ilesiinhle remedy of the ape. II is irr,idy exteitslvely lufd throii( hotjt th* country, and is fust oi'tainlnM an Kuropean rei'lifa tion. The instance* ot r.ures-it lis* effected ore daily couiiiiF to the, proprietor's knoxvledpe, and he hns no hesitation in recommeudliiRlt to one and all who de. sirnto procure relief from sulfeiiiiK, One hot tie heini tried, its effect* will bo to epparent to tidiult of furth erdouht.

JPV"-' Recollect Hurley's Saisaparilla is Hie only genuine aitU.leiu the market. JTP Price $1 per bottle, or si* V'| ties for$.i.

JIT' For sale at the msuufaclury, ornei fevenflt and 'Green streets. I.ouisvisviile. Ky., and by kIJ wholesale houses throughout tueUuiied Ktaics arii? Canada. for Hold here by

and

Wh|i«aud cci Crape Stiswls. ,-i-r-t* TrimnaintM of %il

Ktnd*.

saleable article*

Wouldfiudit to their r&va^uga to address the sna#cribers,a* tie wou'^ia-tWas agenttforihesalsoliha »ame

BYR '^if A PIRHCT:.

sasoa,.*-, TiihdStreet, PSJUlelpbia.r«. j.n.Mf.Ait. r. Hitfie*«-i. Dec.5» ifc3i-JS *iy., z.1**

1'.

M, L'ojr-

B1T€Kli"v iT CA sliljTO ft fe \"\fk h.ijie just rcecivcd the following new su \V desirable

DEE88 GOODS. BONJNET HIBBONS. F.leaant Harcjie Rt-'jfs, A larpe stock of Swita Jacoucttand Lawn Kid filoves',

Uobfs, Silk and Lisle Thread Wejiutlful Sum/rter S*ili(s. Hosiery of all Hinds. Plain arid flf.ured Chatlii!*, dtniUenicn's Summer

8TU/F»,&T.,

Fifmc^ '.irfrsndlcs, -rAisv— Piilit vd Uwtts. «r{et*, MaUiiie», Stv'^nand Jaconet Jlus Oil Cloths, ivi.

Ha rr ins ton'aifiiprovefi

Vrench and Scotch Oiu^r. t:«»»*t Uulufis, l^f hams. DE BilOE8A^ Ar. »|it assor^rti* ii-, of 8 a a a Pl*i n,. kivi Em ii. i.'oiered

tiri-ler carpet*, anew rtcle *nd ono of the .heft invention* of the it prevent* ninth*-. Rives clo*{lcity to tWe caipn *»J saves futly fifty j" ice&t In waa* *uil tc ai

-, r* St.

Terre-Hautat, A{ril.J6, ty. „.

House Farnbhing Goods Housewife

J-

COOPER & CO.

Atta* JU#S!

Wk---f'.ra L.I)iy, of it.!: Peace.

HHlcry llt&fpf, EZRA REEu bar:o* #le4 in my h|* afMaTtt»se«Dg fflrili Ukatt%* •si* ifsfendard l« •dt3jtim«tiMtly»issii«'. -os 'MOwState -»f in ^JUMI, and CMitda writ

Briaff ia tho

Moaclitd Sh:«: t»£vaad Shirting-, «. Pillow Oaae Muaiioa.

Table Hi r. Towt'llif g, Lintiii Ta m- CIoUib, Baj Staf? T„blo Covprs, Variolic Curtain fio •!-.. Floor and TaW* 01! Ct«llH, Oil Window Shades, ")#!»,'' Paper Wiudow &!»» -!', CartKitinft. '•1

a'- l"e

$ OMil'-.ft'.'sri- c-f e. uilLEY A fUNALDSON'S, MaySO.dwtf Norili of Cu irt-lIouM'

the Ladies Like

iharwhe said pt* .tiinfff in attacii*

^HE Barct'.v Chintz, Clnr-hrav*,

-.4 Caiii rw»»

X.u.

BiinoeTs

vtJhttlUe'^

?tne If,.£ft-ir4ir ... 9^). :I

»n

'Cl:cfKtnelt«n

DcLajnt t, Oloves, Ho*e.' s? .|v--i-*

pvb&gv*,

Mantlef -J

iJaitcru, HandktrcliJffp, Lacrs, McTinoe»,„j.,-i' Swi$ac#, Trimmii

Ltjattcii, r.lk», ftst'V UcderBJeeVea, FMs, re,, at' RIPMJY 5i

May 20, dw-tf

uen, (tri

ten fwf w., iactatfe4 within the foilowmf rtes»to-wit ceaiateactiMC forty rod* 1# Htlir* north of theaoatb-east i-orati of »aid tract of U&d, rsnnios dwoee nonh fort* re««73 litiks.thence w/»t eiA ty red*, theace *«atb le^-.y roes Jink*. efslatfbty rod* tome piece «f fcc^siues. '^-4e^s}r'd#*»

'nt»i«jt tl.

Wirt ,3»S 1ST h«B Ittt JStfr ri S •.«. I !(•«. J&vt tf. sew wj Att41tCTi«cCtf.taL 1

Kdg! .ri, !'r»=i'».

OEOCSBIE8—SUB5TAKTLALS. JEW ORLEANS A K— Sugar Hou^c Molassea, WJSW

ImjHirial Tc»«.

Black lea,

.... Rice,Starch.fitl:grr.

Trk

ii .. »••»,

loba •», Kf«»Mr,{4txle

.itl+rr. .i? ., r.* VUtson

ilaj UO, d* ti ^ertii ofti.e