Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 205, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1857 — Page 2

journalist.

Haty' Iton.

I. M. BROW*, Editor. T. B. ttiV6,AiMcfi(«4Mr(ik.

TERRE-HAUtl sii

MONDAY MORNING, fefcpT. •&*<

The Ixnmoralifc^of the Press. -Xfl vertccds the great importance of a well "fcOto&VfcttC the necessity thrt securing

MHi preserving it aguat defrce of freedom, and the immense influence which it exercises Orer the pablic v0lkr«--ftr goW or eriL— Perhaps it is true that, in thSs'cuantry, there is no single class of men who exercise so much control over the important interests of society its tihtort. Those engaged is what are called the learned professions have more to do with details and with individuals—-bui the editors are in cnostant intet course with the masses. The daily press of this country reaches crery day a number of people that it would be impossible to compotc. There is no country in the world where so many ncwepape» are read. They go ererywhere—aad reach almost every hamlet in the land. They constitute one and perhaps the most ext- nsive of the means of education to be found in the country in fact, they are not only educating those engaged in active life, but are educating their children also—which is of far more importance. Hence t'le necessity of there being preserved by the, press a good and healthy morality, so that sucietv may be

unproved,

not

jured by it. It is the duly of dtfefry mrfn in society-to do his best to promote its happiness, and advance its morals. A man is not released from this obligation because he edits a paper—as some editors seem to suppose. Nor doeu the obligation extend only to his private dealings and intercourse. It rests Upon liith as S

public

Ho slioull never rafter a sentiment

to be tittered through the columns of his paper, either by himself or anj body c!s?, iliat would injure society or set a bad example. And society should not countenance au editor that would do so—and it would not,lflt consulted, as it ought to do, its own welfare. Why should a man tolerate an editor iu thrusting into his family circle, to be read by bis wife and childron, matters which he would not permit the same editor to detail In person if he were present? Yet tbcro are many who tolerate this and actually encourage it. They share the responsibility, therefore, with thoae who make the press the vehicle of vice, immorality and slander.

There is no use in attempting to disguise the fitct that there is a great doal of immorality in the press of the great cities of this country. Their dotalls of crime are both obscene and disgusting. And th re is a recklr»»ne«» about the/wriy press all over the country, that is not positive immorality, but nearly as bad. There is a class of editors who think that they are always right and every body wrong: such men are never reliable. There is another class who assert whatever is accessary for their party without earing whether it is true or false: such men arc'du&oncst. There is still another cla-s who are never satisfied unless they can find somebody to abuse, villify and slander: such men are nuisances to any community. And there is still another class who without capacity to conduct au argument, have no other mode of reply to an adversary than to MO the vulgar language of a black-guard— "you are a liar," &e.t—such men arc a disgrace to the profession. Now, accordingly as any particular society shall countenance the one or the other of these classes, so mast that society desire to be judged and so will people elsewhere judge of it. So' when a stranger takes up a newspaper published at a particular place, and sees it filled with billingsgate slang and bitter abuse of a neighboring paper—all without argument to sustainU, tfill he not conclude that those who patronise such a paper must hare a corresponding taaief

We hare made these remarks because we feel a deep interest, not only la the society around us, but in the profession to which we are attached. It is a great tod noble pro fession—with a great many nob hi exceptions to the classes we have named. For oUtsclrcs, we may lay no claim for having done much towards the advancement of its influence or its honor—but there is one thing that we Will claim, which Is, that we have don# nothing except what we thought and believed to he right, and nothing that lias given countenance or encouragement to immorality. We have Indulged in no language of a low and vulgar kind—-nor will we. It is our determination |o do what we can to improve society and ourselves too—and if the society around us will not help us, it shall be their fault, not ours.

would really afford us great

pleasure to find a single arywmeti/ in a Republican paper. Thej are filled with mew atstrikm, and their chief stock in trade consists of abuse of other people and especially of the South. We would like, for example, for some of them to tell ns what they mean by State ripitl. We understand it, that they take the old SovtA CaroIbM nttlltjittriien greund, that a State has aright to mart a law of Congress, and that it is intended to elaim for every Northers State this right, for the purpose of passing laws to prevent the execution of the Fugitive Slave law—passed pursuant t* the direct command of the constitution. If this: not what they mean, will they tell u® what it is? If it j8

now than when it was claimed

by South Carolina.

ViaatsiA Coax.—The editor of the Hardy Whig, printed at Moor field, Va,„ has been shown a stalk of corn »is»d in that vicinity whiuh had upon it thirtr ear*.

jar Owing to several miserable blunders oedatfag in the folloffriag article* published In" Saturday's issue, we republish it for die purpose of making fee corrections: --99F The breaking of the Atlantic Telegrijjh cable was unfortunate—bht it:vrill ontjr delay,' for a few months, the consnmmation of an event which will be hailed with pride in both hemispheres. The combined energies 'of the "ancient Mother" and the "youthful Daughter"—kindred yet lit language, religion and law^though disunited in plan and policy^'of government, will yet have achieved a mighty triumph over nature, by passing their common language from continent to continent, through tha deepest depths of ocean, and by speaking sentiments of "good will" to each other every day and almost every hour.

t3T The English papers aire commenting upon the present state of the controversy between Spain and Mexico, and the "London News," intimates that, possibly, the suspension of diplomatic intercourse between the two governments, and the presence of Santa Anna at Havana, may yet lead to war. We can imagine of no policy mere ruinous to Spain than such a war, since the relusal tf England and France to participate in the Spanish quarrel. The United States would not, of course, permit a blockade of the Mexican troasls or the Revival of Spanish-piracy, and our interferance wonld require us to take Cuba, as indemnity for the expenses of the war. We think it scarcely possible that Spain will engage in an adventure so hazardous, and one which promises such certain ruin to her future fortunes. \-r

Mr. Buchanan, in answer to

it letter of professor Silliman and others, reiterates the assertion that the army shall be employed, if necessary, to defend, against violence the convention that shall assemble in Kansas to form a Constitution, and to protect the "bonajide inabifants" in voting upon it. He expresses his confidence in Governor Walker, and says that the "Topeka.Convention" party will be treated just as Mr. Madison intended to treat the Hartford Con ventionists, that is, if they bring them selves "into actual collision with the constitution and laws" they "shall be resisted and put down by the whole power of the Government."^

19* if you $nd a Southern paper contending for a revival of the slave trade or a dissolution of the Union— it is Democratic. If you find a JSrorthtm paper contending for the abolition of slavery» or a dissolution of tho Union——it is J&puUicau. Whereever you find an American paper wheth. er North or South, yon will find it re-1 pudiatirig both these ideas, and stand ing by the Uniou at every haiard.— These are facts for serious reflection.

J3T How does it hitppen that tlife Republican party has northern disunionisls in it, and the Democratic party has Southern disitnionisfs in it, while the American party his not a single disnnionist either north or Sooth Does not this speak volumes in behalf of Americanism? Let the people think of this. "The tree is judged by its fruit.*' r^ -J

iMSF* It is estimated that the revenue of the United States for the present year will reach $80,000,000, which will exceed the expenditures of the Government 030,000,000. This surplus added to that now on hand will make an aggregate of *50,000,000'--What is to be done wfth it 1 Iff

Wilmot, the Repm&Ham can

didate for Gh»tremor in Peaosylrania, i$ trying to catch Amerketm rotm professing to be agreed vith then np on all the cardinal doctrines of the party. We shall see mors of this!

-*toot who doth* ko«t UnttHag now. pondering.

{X I

IxFO&TAST Exrcnrnq*—EXPLORATION or TH* COLOHADO Rivwucs^On the 5th ihst., LMat. J. G. 'under orders from the Secretary iftf 'War, will leave New York for Ban 'J'ralaCisco, to make preparations at the latter place for an exploring expedition op the Colorado rirer. Lieut. Ives takes with him a small steamer, to be employed in making hydrogri'phic surveys. *A party'«f some forty or fifty men will be enlisted in Oalitornia.

This, is me of the most important movements for some time undertaken by the goverment. Little br nothing is known of the Colorado, of iCs fitness for navigation, or the country through which it runs although it is the second river in size west of the Rocky Mountains. '"'"i "X

Lient. Ives will ascend tfcie river a# far as possible in his steamer, and then endeavor to reach the head-waters with horses and pack moles. .11

A ACCIXATIOX BY "THE TOXGT7I~-"SO sensitive, so porous, and so powerfully absorbent is the human tongue, that were not the idea repulsive, the applicfatidn of a quill of vaccine virus" to that organ for oue minute, would as perfectly vaccinate a person, as 17 It had followed the lancbt into the arm."

So says our medical friend, £r. CoggsWlI, of Boston, the discoverer of the Antiphlogistic Salt, which he introduces into the system throngh the tongue, thereby subduing inflammation of every form, as he claims it will do.

York Pennsylvaniart.

&W We have relieved a few numbers of "Tht American" published in Washington city, and devoted as its name imports, to the defence of^merican principles. l?t is conducted with marked ability and exhibits tho true and genuine spii4t Of patriotism.— Such a paper ought to be sustained at the seat of Government, and we h«pe it tt'ili be. All communications in relation to it can bo addressed to 0, W. Fen ton, Washingtonf D. C.

&HT Sam Slick says, "when a fellow is too lazy to work, he paiuts his namo over the door, and calls it a tavern, or a grocery and makes the whole neighborhood as lazy as himself

ZarBritish India lias a superficial extcut of upwards of 700,000 s^ndre miles, with a population of about 130, 600,000.

floi^n1L2kfl1T,ii«ir0rlll'-

mum

THE Soun MEN ot THE GRAVR.— Only one-tenth of the human body is solid matter.:: A dead body weighing one hundred and twenty pouuds was dried in an oven till all the moisture was expelled, and its weight was reduced to twelve pounds. Egyptian mummies are bodies thoroughly dried. They unusually weigh about seven pounds.

jCSTThe Directors of the Trast Company have made no exhibit ofthe condition of tho Brauch in New York. Trust Company checks and certiiioates were in good demand in Cincinnati on Wednesday at 80c for the dollar.

C.:v,

jCST Muggins observed on the Joot of a bouse the name of a Physician and surgeon, and rematked. that it put him in mind ofadouble-barrelled-gun, for if one missed the othor was sure to kill.

"When a woman," says Jlrs

Partington "ha9 once married with a congealing heart, and one that beats responsible to her own, she will never want to enter the maritime state again."

jTSJ-^How is it," said a man fd "ins neighbor, "that our parson, the laziest man living, can preach such long sermons?" "Why," said his neighbor, "he is too lazy to stop."

W&l.

NEW BRIDOK AT PEKIS.—The Illinois River Railroad Bridge at Pekin is being rapidly built. It will be one of the finest constructions of the kind in the West.

GnA^n PKOJECT.—Tlic project of tunnelling under the Hudson at All»ny is rapidly assuming a tangible form. It is bud ill which tho whole West is deeply interested.

X^"Travel on the Michigan South' em Railroad route was stopped on Saturday by the aetstire of the boats at Buffalo, by the Sheriff, to answer attachments

JSTQroit ^ritain is a sort jf bank^

KEWSPAPKR AXXIVKASAKT.—On Tharsdaj last the Detroit Ihtily Advertiser commenced its XXlIId irol«nd the Detroit Weekljr Advertiser in XXIXih year.

iST In reply to a letter from Gov. Chase, Secretary Cass expresses tbe opinion that thtt* is ma tnsaty nbliga tir.B by wSt^ck tlw reoditio& of ottf tti git&a Mr. Bfeslm can effsdad,

jar J'nw fi^grott coiittnite to pom into Ohio. Fifteen wans brought few days agofronx Louisiana and cipated in Cincinnati.

^\Mo«**g«esays,'the

Fall of a Sttspeacion Bridge. The anapeosibR Bridge of^r Quo Besjaidines Cana!, bh Arlington Heights Uanada, waa broken '3owu about o^clbck Friday afternoon hy a severe h^rriciksa. Fortunately there was no one on the bridge at the time, or they would have been thrown ifttb the yawning abysa l»eneath.

Other parties irttd -passed over it immediately before the acccident occurred. The brid^q was turned completely over, and p*H of the towers broke, and along with it a portion of the bridge fell into the Canal. The remaining portions are stiH fra&ging by'fbe towers. There was a dog on the bridge at the time which Was in-' stantaheoWy killed.

DAMAGES BY THB HCRRICANK.—A considerable amount of damsge. has been caused by the hurricane which passed over Hamilton last evening. A great number of fruit and shade trees were torn up and fences thrown down. —Hamilton Ganada) Banner.

McLean's Cordial.

As may be seen, insert this wttek theadvertisement of Mc!ean"S Cordial, kc. It is very wall known that We aire not par ticularly favorable to patent medicines, ami, as a general thing, eschew the whole of tlieui with but little ceremony, and with these sentiments we declined inserting this advertise ment until we knew what were the ingredients of the medicine, and how compounded.— This we have learned, and beleiving, as we do, that the ingredients are good, and the compound judiciously mndo, we recommend it as a mixture worthy of public confidence.

The above is from the St Louis Christain Advocate, edited by the celebrated Rev. Dr McAn vlly, which speakt! volu :ies in favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to all, try it S«'f advertUement in another column.

Fur sale by J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Ag't Terre-Haute, Ind. Ansr., 22 dim.

ttJ*Tllcrc are plenty of young gentlemen as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray, which gives the former a great deal or uneasiness, and exposes the age of the latter. To aVoid these little perplexities we advise such ef our reader to use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will in the course of a "Few weeks, clmngc tho hair to its natural color. It does not dye the hair like the most ofthe hair restorative*, but produces a gradual chanjre of color from the roots of the hair to the final end. «nd gives it a fihd and glossy appenrancci We have sceti ftlniiy persons who have used it successfully. And prdtlottnced it the only invention which has corae to iheir idea of a^'cure for gray heads.'*

com-

laetlCed Using it about two mouths aincei ahd if we are anv judge of age and beauty, it lias 1 *iw mnv irv IIIIIIII U|«m vim *t made us at least tcu years younger, in fact we .sawipnrilli unl,u. whui, thL-y •«., are beginplng to look quite young, and feel very much like getting a young wife. Tho change is miraculous, arid ft. would dif ficult-to find a gray hair now as jt would be to find an idea in the head of Ihe Dtlke or Buckingham. We know several old mnids and sortie young widows, wlioae locks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to tins remedy, aha we advise th«m not to delay anv longer. It ttever fttils:—fSt Louis Herald.

Sold bv all respectable Druggists. Aug. t3-dawlm

K3T In Philadelphia there is a widow lady who has twefttyfivo children, all living at home, and nana of them married.

Some good hearted old bntchclor onght to marry that "widow*'—their sympathy would be mutual, so far as relate to each other's former life.

Gen. Joseph Lane hail jtrti been elected for the fonrth 'time ft delegate to Congress from Oregon Territory. He was first elected in 1851, *ccond in 1353. third in 1853, and fourth in 1857. ——. 1%i

The eale of the Delaware Lands in Kansasi hits be«n concluded, ft produced $587,000. The whole amount goes to-the Indiana.

Jfflr BLANK DEEDS just printed and for sftle nt this office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hkxft rtAirr rob* DIME* 4x0 rt.vCK rot'* \ou-

Now Ready: SS SI ir iuiiw IMIUKD,

AVJU0Kone

Sows in from All nations, and is tltenoe ti. Pith.'' not 19 no. minmo Pri«« distributed to answer the demands of commerce in every directionf In the weekending Jhly 16, the receipts were seven million* of dollars aad more.

"Alone" mod Hidden

ftth,** one neat 13 oto. rolumc. Prioc Forialftt W. H. BUCKINGHAM'S. S«pt 7-dairtf

Fresh Oysters. KKEJH OYSTERS, jt»t reoeiv pd, and for s^ebr the case ec can. at S.

STONE'S,

Saloon, West^ds jmbfic equare.

Sept. 4, '57, BherifTs Sals.

ritto* e( so order of sale nsoed

botn

•DtimVlp* Cciortot C«mtmm Piew, aadto me directed acd ttelireted in

Collins aad anUwt Jsnee A. ModiwO, I an to seJI the folloniag dc«crib«d iroptf Ut to-witi In (otxmmber two hundred! and ftftl sogij («7) to tbe ttwn of Ten« Hsate

to ^ssid Jssoes A. Modasett and I WSII ot. Mcsdsjr Ac 98A day of Betm*afetr A, OL taWMAe Cowt Ho^do^TWH«S wWrin the kollnnof said day« oftr the rem* w»d J*o6teof Oxs^oTepreMfaes, witb to or & tens of seven ***§*, aadAotdd Utesaaw fail tosefl fcraiwefehttt mm to mribfy «id ess-' outer tten aad tbere offer the fifffaipl* Udder for c«sh to Mlisfr saMetteaOensndeiaaliL

W. H-STEWART, y: Ow' fet SM0.)

Sheriff Sals.

B't

vfefcete of three executions tamed from the vigo Cora)3*on Pleas Court, an&to Vised, one in iavor of

A FELINE SETTER.—A sportsman of New Jersey has a cat which he has trained to accompany him on all his hunting expeditions. She will start up birds, rabbits, squirrels, &c., with the same sagacity as a du^, and pursue and "stand" them alnnbst rtivartably with success. Biftng natnrally I fcuown t»i tho niiiiil of iaan. vli: binoU roat.blaVU ,. soft aad Sly ft. h«r

9c"0^e

movements,

WF. ....

McKeeaand Ralph fcoqaev.audr-^ainst Jartiee A. Modlpett, 1 llarc hmed on the folUwiiig property, to-wit: T&e South two TESilS (Jj) of cut

Lot

number eleven (il) in the city qC

Teire-Habt6i beihg the lands and tenemeSts b«loaRias to the said James A. M«lisett.4»d will, onMorAlay the 29th day yf September, 1857, at the Court House do. in Tcrre-Ha\itc, within »h«j legal heme of "Said d£% offer the rents and profits ofisaid pn misea, with the appurtenances therentsto bctengnig-, for a u-rm of seven tears afed if they should fail to pell for a sufficient Am t« satisfy said executions, *tti th«i and Uwri offer the fee silttpJe, I# t)w higbtst bidder, &* cash, to

TAK^v°

Sho

regarded as more valuable for game than any dog Could be, since 'the best trained canine will sfcmetifhesIncome boisWrbnfe and thus do mischief. The cat is regarded as a curiosity in the neighborhood.

Strengthening Cordial AN BLOOD PURIFIER. TyB greatest remeily in th.» worM. TUi« Cordial i» (lNvitU'l from a Berry known only to myself,

iiii.l

rlixintrallT combiiueit with rouw if

the uiiMt valuable lumtirliml herbs Mid U»rk4

jflfith «thor»vjriKluclitf

tho uio«t ikr»lIIbio rciuoJj fur Iho roatoralion of health evrr knftwVi. .If IS NATURE'S QWX Klv-VKOV,. Curing H4«aos by natural Ijiw*. When tnk«n\ in lii'ii 1 in? 1 iiflueuc«» folt oour-ili through er-erj-v?iti if tUa body, jiurlfying ami acecler*0fic the 1 raMiaii of neutrnll^ei aii\ billiuu 'iiiltjrir tlw sl« audi, ut)J *trous(tb3ii* the wholy orj «tifi ilioi).

MfL 'nn'i Conllut wlU offertitolly t-tirc l.i\ '.r Uvsitwiwin. JaHiKtu*.-, Ckrauit »r AVrrfu, tWHww* •/tht ai4 all liixrenri frnik tl ditardrrcl Kireror STumack. Dyspepsia Mctarlburu, Inwanl Piles, Acidity or •Sicl ii««s of tliu Momiivii, Fullnesjt ol' Bloo 1 ii tho Hoail, Dull Hulu or Swimmlnp In the Hand, v* 1 DTt V/ Pnlpltatloi! ofthe Heart, Kulliioss or Weijfht In 1 »v l.Nvr, llioMmnMt S.inr KiiK taUous, ChokliiR or SulTo-l

Keeling wtuJM lyius down, Dryiu-M «r 'folIOWIIPS of tho Skin and Kyos, Might Sweats, Inward Povurs, Pain in tlui Small of the Back, Chest «r Side, Sudden fliirthoi* ofht-at, Dcprc'isloii ofspirita. Friplitful l.'reams, D.-iiondoiioy or any Nervnm lliseuso, Sor-s il'W'-trlH-* on ilio and K»vT«iid Apt* »r Chills and Fever.) It will aluo cure dleuaen »t tho Ulmld.ir and Wmuli, nuch a* Scinliial nest, Infciii llueiieeof lTriiit, Slraii)tuary. lnflniniu:i.ti»ii or Weakness of the W or It a

THKKK IK NO .MIS'IMKK ABOUT IT. This cordial will uwvr fall U^ ouro any of the above dis.-.t-iw, il luk,-n as per illrectiojis on oneh bottle, in O •rmnn. KuxlUh and Krench.

OVKIt H.V1.K .\ Mlii'.UN UK ItUITI.KS Have been s..l during tie *l\ moiitlnt, and in no instance ha» it f.»ited In K'.vliig entire unliifactl.ni. Wh'i tllv'ii, wilt still from wealine^s or debility when .MtLtan'i $tre t£lkixi«g CvrJia! willcure'yoii. 'J'O THli I..\ 1)1 ES. l)o you wl*h to lie t.inl I'lien R««*lolico iiuil »jel Mtiuu «T ,vlt l.,-uti\» Cordial. It will Rtr«ll^theii Hiid liiviRnf^te yimr Id od to flow through uvvry vein, itiul iho rich IIM\ bloom Iwnlth to IIIKUIII to your cheek n» '..iii. Kvorj botllj wnrrnnltsd to piv •c.iurnt liiiii. 1'OJJ CHI:.JKK.V

We »ny to pnrffnti, if jour children are ulekly, puny, or afllieled with coinpluihlA previile'iit iini'iiijt children, (five iheni a miuall qunntitx ol McLean's C»rdiui. add il will make tliihn hval'lhx. f.ltind r".buj«t. *l iy i«l iiioiiieut, try it mid jou will bi convinced.

IT IS DEI.ICIOt'STO TAKB« KVKKV COtJNTKV MKHCHAST Should mil leave the eitv until he hii1' pr furdd a Mijiply Mvt.emi,it ?trs!nfftttoiiliS Cdrdl.il. tj mdls rupidly, l»ovai.*e it .lw aj* curuiti A llbernl diseouiit will bo made l» tiioiiuwho buy tti sell njrnirt".

CAUTION—Beware *if Lr«pjrl*t« «r deal em who may try to pnlm upon vou some* Uitter or

f»r McLean'* tortttthenin* Cordiil. und t.-ike !,V 1,

vyr. Ifollow I'.ever, or iiitv ,|ire»d!-i.t dNeme. Hrleu ANLJ SI per Inllilc. 1r I.I.IIIOK for &ri. J. M. I.HAN, ". & fW' Proprlotor ..fth- C,..rdlBl.

AIM!. Mcr.«M»li'» Volcanlp Oil IJiiliileiil. TnyPrinclpbl U«'p«|rtn tile corner di Third nnd Plje »U St. TIOUIM, MO. r' For sale lu I^Mil«rmr hy Tnllmtt A

MOI.KAN'^ VOt.CAMC Oil,.•i.lM.MEJfT, The bent Mn line it In tli« world fir mint or lleaid. Jli»thtr Rrmnriah'f Cure Performed By .Mel*im'» Vole»i »iv Oil Miitil^ht.

Kifntl for voorSelveii: Thonia* Fortlj 11 bhielcxinlth, living nonr t'nii* avenue

Tentll ulreet. had horrible rnhntiik

sore on lit* fo t. He tried rar!mi« lyftduienU, Halve*. 6j't..out cnutd do no jfiod. tiede»pi«lred evur bjlnjr utile to work nt hi* Imdrt mrfln. bec«»s* he ertuld nU bKar mn wultciil -u hi* fool* mid by 0110 «mnll Inittte of MOIA.UK'« VotMbir Oil LiMlmeul. hv lit now perfi'i-lly cured.

I'hBUmatlsm, naritty*ls., nfurnl^n. brtUHQH, «prnln«. xliffuosj In t^c JolltU^r tjiuseieit. »wetllit)t», re Ihcrint, mr fieri*3 or tootliarlic. wouiid*. flre*h *rtr»«i. Vur»i«. nrji-ld*, puln*. Ae,. yield to llifr/'tiKglc" luinejive if th!* wondetful m*nit

For Mor*e« MidXattl/U lii

a rwt large s»t«ck kg/ Full and Winter Dry Qoodf, Mittcd to the flcrridmk of the Wrtbuth trad«, all of which *htl «i tbe very

JUST KECE1YED

this -a.-s-

AT THK

ffiWORK STORE

Oreuufn*

Infellibje r»mcdy

for chafe*, KJtffi. «N»trhen, rracked hcijl*. Imnenew»» spavin, nw&est?. »|dlnt. fl«tulii. bruUo*. swi'llinp, *oundi«, rutilennakc bite*, it^id rnritMM otlte- di*en*e« hieh aidinalit or* Mnblo to from Injuria or nertd«'U.

Bvery roimtrv Wflrt-liant nhoitld oMalo it nop. ply«ifMel.»«h"* Volfanle OH l.liilment. It ih-ll* rtjddlr, b^raiMo »talwm«« iire*.

A tlborat «tt«ronnl will be mail» to Who buy t« sell affain.

Kopl. 5.-daw tf

Ttrre-Hauto, Ind.

Kemoval.

and.»0«r Tae#l«r next, Soptftrthfr 1«, we will be fottod ttKHirwew (|ti«rteni at Faitington!S corner, (the

mom

recciitljr oe-

ctipicd by Stains & Isaacs,) wliffc wt: wif] be h*r»mf to aec ouf oiil friwsda and LHc Cnuiing pnhltc pcnenJly.

We irill toon'ipmUtnU\ ,, Eligible Stoie RooiH

low-

eat prevailing rate* Without adlitart cscrption. tJ For the tratb of wftid) please Call ind be ooarioced. R**peetfaUf,

RIPLEY DANALD80N.

sag. 39dawlm

$50 Reward.

QTOLEN Am tlw* ctrineribcT at Twe *3

Haute,

oti 11® tffiht of Auc.27.l8S7,

oee half Bock-a-war

fimr of Bridget

fimiry.

Th'm bmmr

was Mitir*Sy fww^i^ fa dark pwvlril rer

BtooctodbatxU,

at the

tltMnf!no topped

and bent baM?«« friAttfted

wUh

bro^n enamcidoth head llninemilib browo BMrhKt, Kid brjtM tada, and a talac festooa cartaia of grates «ik with a dark bine, womed frinipe. The shore reward will be paid for Uwi«tm oftbi bag£y,or *neb inas irill leitd to ffci reeertar, snd no |aestiow be aeked. ««f. »•&* JAB. KOFFATT.

Bodes to Tax PaVem. OL."!1.®?M«nday At 7th of Septen 2r *VL' of the ei^rof Terre-Haate wllfbe dae, 3»D the Tax DOBIJit in s»f ksnds for tW wllcctlwofSe ^aeaad expense coming tkelr taxtss «w)v. nrrrVom. °fc

,AMRS

ofpt MSa

EHMtTNOS,

Ci«y

Treaaurer.

cmisrrz

frbnch

satisfy said ex-

ecuUansanil cost. W. H.STEWART, Sh«riK Se'. 5, dts. [wr's h*e ^5,iRK

MCLEAN'S

"m- mmr'

4': V".

Botlglit

at a great sacrifice)

.• K' And sOlliUg

At 36 Cents per Yardk

BLACK Ai\TD WHITE

saxony

FOR

Traveling Dresses & Dustera

NeW Styles!

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TiUVKLIXU DUESSK^

I'll I NTS,

And

PKESSTRTMMINnd,

DKL'IS,

1II:LT lltUUOXS,

Variety of other nrtitles tr)

which wo invite tho attention of the

Ladies nl (ho

NEW YORK STORE,

Ko. 4, I'arly's Tlock

Aug. 2G*Uf

J. H. EMMONS.

Brd2illi£tn Pcbblo Spectacles

rpilHSK

«nylii«r ft Ujun n» irood. Avoid mivlt" tti'ii. A3fc fllVV./'in. nr»'!I.VOr 1T,x

eoUHIral'il K|mi ini-le* tire it

noltiiiijr elrfti. IV Ihe i.ly rtmellj th.U will pu- J.fVtl'Jr Uv\i*[TT%r».t\Tu "".W'l'" I rify the blood thoroughly, and Mt tin liUiu llrnc

strenptlluil tho MMvm. I

mnile oT Rrnnume »f Urn1 III MCfirdniivii

1 zillian Hand mid kil"» li uioli'r tlio xlttiuii Pelililus aiid cdiutriirtud

Ituv che-ui t»v ''y* litl«»st»|tliy In the M-ulltir

,",r,r"r'

U-

"''".f'

r'"'

''-v

n,,', ,"7°r

One tiildeKpooiiful tnWen evorv noirnit.af rn-llnK .rl' .'.'.i.'VVV,', "3'lV n? I* f"!1 t'tlol -fi ('liiiU ttud K- ^1re,?Cth:nV^^n^'T

wI'h |.erfe» I

«t *WrtlntM ofthe he.d

iiei'n In l^ie rollowlni tentluiMiiiiiU from lho«e tt»lii!» theiii. Offlee hour«, front A. Al. until P, M. «*,, OmceoverJ. I. K.itrly «fe Son* Storo.

TltKriMOKUI.il.

fKmm Rev: G. A. ('li.m -, }»rliil-l«nl of Asburf I'einaiu InnHtiite.J J. H. Sen motif. & Kim:—I lime lined your DouM—Ciised Spfilm lA# nBlilii eiphteen iii'Uith*. Wli»n I iC4ii to weiir them, my eve* wejik mid I e«uld n..| rv.td nl the dUtntie.f of nimk Inehe#. Si* my even aie lienlihy and •Ironjt »nl I «'Bn rend the nunc kind of print KMIi'dit dtrtictilt) ut the dUtuitre of nikietkk^

ijieljpii. I could licit lv imliti i'il tneKClmnee th'Mil for Ut» eoyiiii «n fonljave (il|t^i ofthe idiop* f..r

thiill iiifie yleiiKttre In re

llf.-lii toiri) frlentii. T». A.CHAKB:

niiy eon«l'iertt|li'ti. otriilffffnt,ttff tlf.-m Oreuufn»il^, April Iti. iftVi iiiivr

In rec*

A Good R?Sld§ncS

J'N* ifr»on mWitirui, corifrr Kiglttli slid J- I'opVt- 'trwt*, fjrt' artli low jiv nuR. ITK-.IQ^ iiA

ti V.

At AUSTINS

Municipal Eloctfotl:

ri^nK poll. Will I,.- opened III the 4th and Slti A Wnrda of thi« eilv. on Hrtttir lii), the- tsth l«y of HepUmbor. 1M", for ihe eleetlon of one t'ounrilmao in each ol tuild ward*, to All the vnranclet winwd by tbo renijtiiation of Chnrlc« N. Ollnmcf' •f the Ui ward, and Charlwa K, J\«ldl« vf tho 5th ward.

Tho plarei of roilnt to ba followa: 4tu VV*Kt—at Hook** Oil Mill. Iimpeelor- -H.

mercbnnt* K. Allen Jud«o»—Jain.-* M. ToIbertaud ftrawder Hobiftsol). St" W**B—nt Ua'tstf* Citrpcntfir Hh"p.

Third and Pino *!«., 81.. Viui», Mo. al*o for "poctor—Jamci M. K«iidont Judcc* Uaaa »lc a* above. tteauchamp and Jam i'RJCUSXIJfGHAM,

Jame» T. Moffht. C. V. PAITKHftOJC, Major. IJciKit, Clerk.

Attwt: Joacrti f! *ept. 9d-dtd

FRB3H LAKE FISH. rpHOSK FINK FRESH l,AKK WfJITB J- Fish and Trout, rccdvcd dallir, ami for •ale at 8. Sf ONES, d-3t West Side Public Square/

XTED.—A young married man»who caa soeak both KIIL'I'RII and C»min.

pcrlttl

mt-rcsttUle home aad will remain la the dty until Monday next, daring which time he may h* by making inquiry at this office.

CPThe beat of reft-rcnoc girca as to ohar•cter and compmcacr.

•0g.S9-dtf ATTENTION!

COOPERS!

Haute, wbery be to raaoM&rtara Co« P*1* Jt?*" •**'7 *1". tr»m tb« cfaoic Hw-kory and P«*» wood. I alao maaafaetttf* Coo|H»r*« Jrtnter* Bowel*. Croc**. *«.— Alan a UHI crlcbra^ Roetiejt+r KntrM, A4te*. UntrAtxe*. alwayt on hawd. A% I attend iwrwoaTl) totfae manafiMfiird yf Covpen Trw» ja«nf« a»4 wtfcer woodaa to*'U( Lf« frtwwe «y etutonan, »nt

S-5 thioasr one la lit» wcin, jn"#» «p Market »tre«t. halfuqaara SoiHfa ofBonOir* Hotel. M. KILSOl feyt. I, wit

JVRUB,

'•^W. E 8C0DDER, WHOcej^ts coRFccTioaca AMD DEALER XX

Candies,

Toyif Pire-Worktf

BxmnniBB, ETC.. $*ocmo drantr. Orrosrrs BrtcwHer Booti, TEfeRH-aAOtfe. IKfr

CTFaaef Gand!at at ChMieasK Prtea».fl AtfT.dfa. ^.