Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 206, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1857 — Page 2

Mtjjjihiiim.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. X. B. LOifG, Aimiale EdlUis

TKRRE-HAUTJE.

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8, *57

^IJtorialCorrojpondenco.

No.

,_ Giaso:* HOPSE, 'Cineteiiaa, Sept. 3,185«, ttew UfiOs: After loartng home, on ye»terday morning, nothing o? m«re~than ordinary Interest occurred daring our journey^and I consequently find that—although the "accomtnotUtiofc frnlaspapeio Which were trtreTlff^ slipped "at every pdteh of ground napied a towjaon the whole route—there can be Tory little said of the Incidents or accident* of the trip—for of the former there were not enough to create a sensation, nor of the latter soScient to injure si cato. I've been thinking mace, whether there might not be more meaning attached to the term "accommodation train," than is generally understood by the traveling community ~I won't taf, travelin3 community, for they ought to understand it in all it* shades of meaning—and, upon mature deliberation, I have come to the roncluaion that it means not only that the train will atop at every place for passengers, but that it implies also an accommodation in tpeed to persons who have l#*en in the habit of riding in t'aje coachex. VVlumber the hero in the following incident, however, had a clear perception of the difference between accommodation and express trains or between any train and a three-horse team, is left for the reader to determine.

Between Indianapolis and Lawrenceburg we stopped upon a ttri'eh in order that an up train might pass in, and this happened to be at a point where the track was croescd by a conntry road. Just then one of the genii of the neighborhood—with little of the power, however, of the genii of the '•Thousand and One Nights"—drove up his tlirco-horse team—two «t the wheels and one loader—dragging an old wagon loaded with a thrashing machine, and, finding his passage blocked up by the train, he addressed the engineer as follows:'— "I say, yeow feller cennt yer drive upa little and let this ere other wagon pass?" The engineer exclaimed, "Well, I past!"—the up train just then patted, ours patted off of the swit :li, and the three-horse trnlu ran off of the track.

IndlannpoEU is improving very rapidly, in the vlcteWy^of the Union Depot. Quite a number of very fine buildings are in process of erection, many of which are of the latest style of architecture. Building stone, I presume, is as scarce there as at Terre-IIawte, and consequently most of the new buildings are of brick, but they provethe mrre conclusively, that because stone cannot be had, it docs'nt follow that buildings must be constructed in tho stylo of architecture represented In tho pictures ef Noah's Ark.'

One of the most rapidly growing towns on the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad »s the town of Shelbrville.: Not having seen it for more thnn a year, I was quite surprised to find it so improved. Lawrenceburg is also improving, but then, anything like pleasure one might take in observing the place is very $entitty diminished by the odor of her distilleries. The route from Lawrenceburg to this city, running, as it does, all the way upon tho banks of La Belle Riviere, which flows so oalmty by tho foot of the range of majestic hills, presenting the first and grandest views of the ."dark and bloody ground," and awaking the fading recollections of the tsles of frontier life, and the sleeping memories of Boonet of Kenton, and of Wetzel. The shad ows were already lengthening when we passed along the latter part of this route, and the calm stillness of evening seemed to me almost like the morning of nature for that gallant old hero whose ashes repose in tho shadows ef North Bond. But tho screaming engine scarcely gives us timo for thought, much leas for sentiment, and we rushed pa$t the quiet resting place of HAUUSOX, and hurrkd onward towards the noise and bustle of a great city, which we soon saw in the distance with its eternal cloifd of smoke and dust hanging over it, as if to hide from the all-seeing eye the number of itacrijnj* wid the enormity of iUt Iniquities,

After supper I strolled towards Wood'a Theatre, attracted as much by the prospect of listening to the good music, fbr which Herr Strobel's Orchestra is becoming quite celebrated, as by my desire to see Mr. and Mr*. John Drew, who are playing tn engagement at this establishment. During theinterral preceding the rising of the curtain I had an opportunity of observing the interior arrangement of the theatre, its convent etwee, decorations, See- Slc., but as many of our citkens have seen, in the Cincinnati paper*, better descriptions than I can give, I content myself with merely mentioning that it is finished with every view to comfort, and decorated i* a most elegant and tasteful manner. The drop curtain Is a splendid painting of Niagara Falls, and on a scale so large as almost dispense with the noamity of going to Niagara to view the nighty cataract. The principal play for the evening was "Tbe Serious Family," a favorite pi«ce of Burton's, and the acting of Mr. John Drew In the character of Captain Minrjtty MtGairt, showed him to be fully entitled to the reputation he has earned.

The Hamilton County Agricaltarai Fair eomaie&eM at Carthage on Monday, and If I can spue the time from business mattes* 1 •bail prokaWy attc»d it Extra wffl be pan for the accommodation of rUton.

V"-'

T.B. L.

»In England societies have been

formed of persons who take the pledge •gainst sugar until it declines four cents per pound. It is not suted whether the pledge includes "gin and sufar."

The American Cause. The fixed prejudices and confirmed practices we have to contend with are apparently so formidable that, to the superficial observer, either successful refutation or peratanent eradication appears to be almost impossible?-— Let any American citizen possessed of only a moderate share of amor patrue or the love of country—no matter what party, sect, or cabal he' may unfortunately belong to—let him bat turn upon his heels and lake a retrOspctivce'view of the condition of his country, and he will readily observe that the success of the cause we advocate* is the only event in the womh of time that will secure to tho American people constitutional freedom and national prosperity. There is no selfish motive larking at the bottom of the cause we espoase—and there are no proscriptive measures sought to be accomplished by the party of which we area vigilant sentincl^-No sophistry is made use of in .gaiul.ig proselytes, and no subterfuge is resorted to for the sake of expediency—but the cause recommends itself to the embraces of enlightened patriotism by the purity of its motives, by its manly position against foreign insolence and foreign dominion, and the cherishing and invigorating sentiments it proclaims to every mind capable of forming a proper estimate of the privileges w® should enjoy: or to any American who c.tn commune with the poet in saying—

"Lives there a man with heart so dead, That never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land,"

£3T THACKERAY ran for a scat in the British Parliament as a sort of quasi-Dcmocrat, and got defeated.— We are glad of it. He is one of those pert and wordy English writers who are mainly supported by contributions from American readers, and who, in return for our liberality, calls cftr government "a prosperous anarchy."-— Strange that ho should, with this opinidn of us, desire to make the British government more like ours.— But the passion for office is the same there as here—it blurs the keenest optics.

J3T Although every body knows and concedes that the Free State party has a thousand majority in Kansas, and will make it a Free State, yet the Republican leaders are so afraid that it will be so and that the slavery question mil then be settled, they are trying to pursuade the ,country that the pro-slavery men are tryihg to play a trick upon them and make it a slave State! How they dread the idea of the country being quiet and at peace—it puts an end to their trickery, and, as Bennett calls it, their political "thimble-rigging."

tETThe new Mormon alphabet is intended to be kept a profound secret from tha Gentile world:—the eyes of "outside barbarians" are merely to look upon, but not to understand it, IV is composed »f forty-one characters, resembling the Ethiopic alphabet. Hereafter, we suppose "brother Brigham" will have no difficulty in plotting treason or whatever else he pleases with the faithful, without detection. And thus the Mormon question becomes more and more complicated—illustrating, at every stage, |^e perfect folly of "squatter sorcreignty."

s,r._,v

ETA Presbyterian (New School) Convention, beld at Richmond, Virginia, has just ad joarned. It resolved that it was "oppotrd to tit agitation of tUoery." How rapidly are quiet, sensible and patriotic people coming to this determination and what A plain and sim« pie and ©Jd fashioned platform of Ckritfian harmony and concord it furnishes. The absence of this christian harmony and concord, has already rent asunder several churches— and unless it shall be restored the mischief has not yet ended.

List of Late Buatifled Banks. Ohio Life & Trust,

Kauaway, Va. Reciprocity, Buffalo.

Hoi lister,

*'***?&•&*

P«

'*•.*'

"Warren Bank, T*a. fi Arcade Bank, Providenee, R. I. Bank of Middletown,

Pa-Ai

Farmers Drovers, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. North American i*ani Ontario, Uticm. Fort Plain Bank, N. Y. Farmers Bank Farmers & Me. Pot Commercial b'k., Kr

OttQ*

erth Amboy,

Bank of Hallo well, Maine. Farmer's Bank, Saratoga, N. Y. Rhode Island Central Bank, R. I. Farmer's Bank, Wickfond, Mt. Vernon Bant, R. f. 4Tiverton Bank, R. I. &WT Wooater Bank, Danbury, Coun. Bergta Ooutjr bvk. Eliswortlt, Ma. North American Bank, Seymour, Conn. ^.

Plymouth Bank, lad.

Fast men, like &st rtrers,

gwteally tin shallowest.

Junior Sons of America. This is the name of an order, composed of Young Americans, which already exists in the most of the States, and which is rapidly extending. We can give no better idea of its progress and objects than by publishing the following extract from the Albany (N. Y.) correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot:

A movement is now on foot in this city for the establishment here of a camp of the Junior Sons of America—an order which has recently been establised in various portions ef the country, and which is weH calculated to foslor in the young hearts of the rising generation thatleve of country which is so essential to the perpetuity and future success «»f onr Republican institutions. If the young men of the country grow up properly beneath the patriotic sentiments by which our fathers were actuated in the achievement of our national independence, they will never pVove themselves recreant to the best interests of their country, or permit the "insiduous wiles'' of an unscrupulous foreign influence to quietly subvert the institu-i ions of a free and independent nation. The order in question is -styled the "Patriotic Order of Junior Sens of America," and cotnposcd of youths between the ages of sixteen and twen-ty-one years, who believe that the great principle that Americans should rule America is as truely just as that Irishmen should throw off the yoke of British oppression, and govern Ireland or that Hungary should be restored to the ancient rights, and again take its place among the Tildespendent nations of the world and who believe that the triumph not only, but a permanent indoctrineation of that principle into the hearts of the American people, and those who must shortly stand in their places, is an object worthy of their most patriotic efforts.

The order has branches in almost every State in the Union, and should still be extended. The project is admirably adapted to make good American men out of "Young America,' and should be cncouraged by all, both old and young, as a work of the pureest patriotism. For the benefit therefore of those wishing to establish Camps, I give the following as the usual form of application for a charter: "We the undersigned, free-born Youths of America, determined to advocate and maintain the principle that political power and political offices should be of right confined exclusively in the hands of citizens by birth, do hereby make formal application to Washington Camp No. 1, of the Ju* uior Sons of America, to be created and installed as a regular Camp of the order.

The Money Excitement in New Jersey. Rtn* os THE BASKS.—Tho Cataract City, Passaic Connty and Bergen County Banks, have all been the scenes of incidents within tho last twenty-four hours. Anxious people, with uneasy countenances, hurry ill to exchange bills for gold and silver. Very few of our business men paid any attention to the rumors, and heeded not the excitement, with the exception of the Borgen Co. Bank, notes upon which were refused, although ttayare believed to be good, notwithstanding the broker's report.

The run npon^he Cataract City Bank is a foolish one. Bill holders cannot loso by this Bank, The securities are ten per cent, greater than the issues. The run originated in a report brought up by Somebody that it had been thrown out—this some body told somebody else, and then the ticket man in tho employ of the brass band as door-keeper at the Temperance Island gate refused to change the bills. This was enottgh, and this morning the run commenced.' Mr. Sanford informed us he had specie sufficient to redeem every bill, and that they might come on, as he was ready for themf^^'^55*'®"''

There is not a probability of the bill holders of the Cataract City Bank losing anything in any event. We have a telegraphic despatch from Wall street, stating that everything is smooth and fair.

The same may be sftd of tlie Passaic Connty Bank. We believe by night, confidence in onr banks will be generally established.—Puterson {X J.)

Guardian, Aug. 2d.

A SOTHKB

MERMAID SBKX.—The dec

laration of two Jshermen on the Argyleshire coast appears in the Skipping GoxtUt. They say: "We, the undersigned, do declare that on Thursday last, the 4th of Junef 1857, when on our way to the fishing station, Locbindahl, in a boat, ana when about four miles southwest of the village of Port Charlotte, bstag about 6 P. M., we distinctly saw an object about six yards from us, in the stone of a woman, with full breast, dark complexion, comely {see and fine hair hangiaff in rutf lets over tbe aedt and shonMers. It was above the sorfsce of the

w&ter

McLean's Cordial#

As maybe seen,* insert this week theadvertisement of Xelea.'* Coniial. *c. it is very well known that we are not par ticatarly favorable to patent medicine, as a. gcneral thing, eacihew die whose of them with W little ceremony, and with these «ntimeata we decfiaed inserting this advertise meat until we knew what were the ingredients of the medicine* and how compounded.— This ww have letxroed. Sod beleiviag, as we do, that the ingredients are good, and the •compound judiciously made, we recommend it as a mixture worthy of public confidence.

The above is from the 8 Louis Cfcristaia Advocate, edited by tha^ celebrated Rev. Dr McAnally, which speaks volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to ail, try it See advertisement in another column-

Forsale by J. R» CUNNINGHAM, Ag't Tene-Haute, Ink Aug., 88 dim.

0"There are plenty of yomig gentlemen as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning Jgray, which eivfes the fcrraer a great deal of uneasiness, ana exposes the agejuf the latter. To avoid these Kttie perplexities we advise such ef our reader to use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will in the course of a few weeks, change the hair to its natural color. It docs not dye the hair like the most of the hair restoratives, but produces a p-adual change of color from the roots of thehair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appearance. We have seen miiny persons who have used it successfully, and pronounced itthe only invention which has come to their idea of a "cure for gray hesid*." We commenced using it abovjf. two montlis since, nnd if we are any judge of-age and benufJvH has made us at least ten years younger, in fact we are beginning to look quite young, and feeV very much like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be a? dif ficult to find a gray hair now iasit would be to find an idea in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several ofd maids and some young widows, wliose locks are just beginning'to assume a silvery hue, and who'have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, and we advise them not to delay any longer. It never fails.—fSt. Louis Herald.

Sold bv all respectable Druggists. Aug. ft-dawlm

A CAMEH. LOAD.-—The Government, cimols now at work in Texas,, carry 600 pouuds of corn at a load, and travel three and a half miles an hour without difficulty. Their great value is not so much on account of greater strength than the horse, but on account of their ability to make the^'oraade del muertn, across some of the deBert plains of Western Texas.

Accident on the Camden ftnd Atlantic It nil road—Tcreo Persons Killed aud Thirteen Wounded.

Pint.AKEI.rinA, Sept. 5.—This afternoon a collision occurred near White Horse, N. J., about 11 miles below this eity, on tho Camden and Atlantic Railroad, between the express and freight trains, in which throe persons were killed and about thirteen wounded, some very severely.

The,killed arc Donnelly, conductor of the express train, the fireman of tho same, and Win. Sinner, a merchant of this ciy.

Tho cause of the accideht is said to be a de.sire of the employees on the freight train to reach this city in time to attend an excursion, aud violated the time table.

Steamer Wrecked.

*f.Qvja«c. September 5.—1•The steamship Klydc, hence on the 22d tilt, for Glasgow, was totally wrecked on tho 24th, on Petroquet Reef. The passengers and crow were ail saved and plaed aboard tin steamer Anglo Saxon, which proceeded immediately to Liverpool*

JKST BLANK DEJiDSjust printed and for sale at this office. ..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haa* IPLAKT roc* Diwr.?: *i«U rtocx rora Hoti.&aa.—MillionAirt.

Toang Aindfica

CLOTHIN-G HOUSE, NO. 3, EARLY'S BLOCK, *112 Terre-Haute, Indiana.

...v

.JkS9Si

Clothing! Clothing!! FURNISHING GOODS—EMB RA CJNO WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS,

DRAWERS AND UNDER: SHIRTS. HATS Am CAPS, TRUNKS, CAR"

,.i

PET BAGS AND VALtSES,

Ten per cent cheaper than hsa ever been offered in this citj.

THE

undersigned has opened tbe largest and most complete assortment of Clothing ever brought to this cUf, at tbe above ttand, and is determined to Heil aa "cbeap as tbe cheapest,'* without fear of competition.— So come on, one and nil, I wiih yorf to examine mr stock, at least, befon* roakinff vour rmrcbastB. M. JOSEPH

Sept. 8, 18S7-dl/gS

S«p(. X-dawtf

to about the

middle, gasinjr at us sod shaking its head."

fiT P«rach **ys that every family oupht to keep a kitten to amo»9 tee children. 1%ej should abio keep children to amuse the kitten.

9 ikiffr

Now Ready:

Moss Sicily tr MAUOK fukiuxo, if A trniOH of "Atone" and "Tfie irukten

Path,"' one neat 12 no. volume. Price $1,35. For sale at W. II. BUCKINGHAM'S,

Frfigh Oysters.

FilEfH OYSTERS,Jtert recelr and for ale br the case or can, at 8. STONE'S, Satoon, West aide pobUo square. Sept. Af *57,11.

Sheriffs Salt.

Twine of aa order of sale hmed from JL ute Vigo Cottrtot Ceaunon Picas, and to ate directed anddeli*er«d in favor of Bridget Colifais and anhist Jamea A- ModiaeU, I MI orderwd toaeU tbe foUowi»g described ^nperty,' te-flli In btnaW two haodrtii «sd

toaelli

C^S?) tbe to«m of Terre Haute

at tibeaaaeappeiua in tbe recorded pkit tbere«t, MngAs lands aniteBOMBtibdoBcfa^ to tbe and JasMt A. Modisett and I wflY oa Mondagr tbe 99& day of SepW-aabet, A. we Cewt Hoot door in Tcm-Ifaate arftbia tbe ie«al km of aaid day,, offer die rents aad praftts at tbe riwre pre inlaw, viA Uae appnftfaattcea tbei wmto bd^aglng for a of aeren ftmn, aaad AoM tfie aa»e faU ra inaieieut snn to aatb^ aaid ete•fflflwiiDd there offtrtte fre«i«pie toffee IbhMl Udder for«ashtocatisfT •all «j»eatisuind posts.

Sheriff Sele.-

virtue of three executions issued from the Vigo Common Pleas Court, and to me directed and delivered, one ta law of Horace Blunt, and two In fetor of William R.

MoKeen

and Ralph Tous«*y^nd against James

A. Modisett, I ha** k-vied on the following property, to-wit: The South two thirds (7^) of out

Lot

number eleven (11) in the city of

Ten*-Haute, being the lands and tenements belonging to the said James A. Modisett, and 1 will, on Monday the 98th day of September, 1857, at the Court Ho«we dour in Terre -Haute, within the legal hours of said day, offer the rents and profits of said premises, with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, for a term of seven years and if they should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said executions, I will then and there offer the fee simple, to the highest bidder, for cadi, to satisfy said ex«euti»us auJ cost.

W. H.STEWART, Sherift

Se!. fi. dls. [wr'a e»5,00. McLEAN'S 5- zn i-J#

Strengthening Cordial A N O O I E IF I E I TitK

(freateM. rcincJv fn th.- world. This Cordiat vliiUilloJ from a Berry kn»wn only "myself, «m«1 rally combined with loran »f the nvnl TaluuVle mo.f icinul rt»u, h«rtsand barks kiK/wii to the mtitd of man, via: blood roeUhtoot root, wild cherry bark.}-eU«»w tloeV, dandelion*, surviparilih. elder with »thera, produetojr tho uiL4t hifalllble re«wMty for th« roatoraUon or health ever known. 11* IS XaTORK* OWN RKMKnY, Puriiipillsatmos by natural laws. When taken,Its iieulmjjiufl.u'uces in fullt»srali (tliwunK ev-{ ery vein of tho body, purify injr aud aceotoraliuff the «I culaUon of the blooJ. If neutrallio* any" ()illn, jii,iU»«rlr Ihx stomach, and strengthen* tho whole nrxnoizaUon.

AtrLjan's St'roKfrtheiiinc Cordial *'iH *fr?ctuall cure l.lr-)r cimiilatiit^, D«i»epsia. Jaundice, Chronit or Jftrpum* IMiiitj, IMCMIM ^Ht

Kidtitp** otid iisrtitM art tin# from aditurdtred Liner or Stomach. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward ArldKr or Sickiicss of the Stomach, Futlness of Oloo to the Head, Dull fain or Swimming iu tho Head, Palpitation of tho -art. Fullness or AVelgln In the MiHiutelt Sour Kiuotntloiis, Chokltijf or Suflooutini Foelinff UrjiifM orTollowness of the Skin and Kyes, iSijrht Nweats, luwurd Fevers, Pain lu tlio Small of the Hack, Chest or Hide, Sudden flushes of heat. l»opro*«lon of Spirit*. Frljfhtfiil Uruanu,

l1-K[.oulf

Xervou. l)i«eHse, Son's of Bloti-hos ow tXe Skin, and Ktver a«d Ague {or aud Fover.) will aUo cure iliutiiM ot tho Bladder and V\ ,uib, such a^Semiual .W'oakncss, lutoi tinenceof I'rino, Strsnjtnary, ItiOaintrtnlion or Weakuesai of thx Womb or bl.idd.-T. Whines, die.

T1IKKK IS NO .MISTAKK ABOUT IT. This eonllul wilt »ev«r fall to cure any of th

itbovt' distas4, »l iakvu as per directions on eaoh bottle. Iti Gerin:ni. hrt^lisli an»l Frem-H. OVl® HAI.K A MliiMOtN OF UOVTl.ES

Have Ufen »^iil ilurtnirt i« li&.'.t lAAiitlin. aii«l In no iustanoe luis it TMIU-J IU itivinif «nllr« »alisfaction. VVtiwiht-ii, wit) suffer from wcakuijss

ilebilitr when McLm*'* Slrenftke*i»g Cvrdiai will cure'you. TO THR IAt!lKXk

Do you wl.«li to lu h«!.iit!v »»n«l MrongfT Tlien g- nl once and pot somn «t. 'ti-l.iviii'* ("unllal. It will Htn'iijttlu'ii ahJ lti\ipori.to your «l to flow through every vein, ami tli« rich n»* bloom nf hvallh to iiiouat U« your rhoek *(tain. Kvory bvttl* wnrraiiUtl lo Kfcv.r ai.1 ,s»fticttott.

FOH t:HIM»KK.N.

We »ay to parents, IT jour clillilren arts ufaVljv pnn, or alllictod with complaints prevalent amonjr ohllilroii, irlv.t tltoin a s.nnll quantity of .Mi'l/tjunV ('•rdlal, aiul it tll mnko lliem hoaltln, fit and b'iat. D.'lny not n*moin«ut, try it uud jou will if a ffon.vItK'pd*

IT IS IlKt.H lOUSTti TAKK. KtfKKY COHNTHY MKRCHA.NT Should not |i?av»* the.'city 4tulll he h««' pr ourod

dlnoouttt will ba madct-i ttiosa who buy to «ull again. CAUTION—Beware »r nru^Ht* «r dealer* who nuiv try pitlm iiioii you *oin? Hitter or Saraaparilta tra«h, which Uiuy can lu ehuup, bv itayiiig It I*Junt an troixt. Avoid aneh wo. A*fc fir Mel.r**'* Slrti.rlittininff CorriiiiK and take nothing cUe. It tnt! nly rontody tlul will purlfv llii-LI'ooil I!I''H.IR1IIJ ,«ud at LLN*

TIUO tlnia

utroinjtlieii the K«I''III. One ihle«i»1"iifu! Utk«i Cjrury moniliiif f»«tlng la a e.«rtalii pr«Ti!Htlv« for Cool.-r i. tNiitln aml.Pevtsr. Tallow FVvt»r,or any prev»l*i.t .li«in»«.

JT7» F.iraal«*tu UniUvllle hV Rell. Tulbott Co., Sprlnjcor Sc Hro.. and Kuymoiol ti Pitlluii. Mel,KAN'S VOl.CAMC OH, UNIMF'NT,

Tito boat tinluieni In Ihu world man or VeOst. Jtneihtr Rrt»irlni!c Curt Performed Moi.oin's VvUu«,'e Oil Liniment.

Head for votirselven: Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, livliitf near Caw avenue on Tetdh street, hml a •rribl« running aoroonhlii f«' t. He tried Vuriou* l.inlment^, Salve*, rttp.. but vould do Itiw truod. Hi) dt!«|ialr* «d af aver trTtnff alile to work nth!* Irodn airntn, bccntiK* he cottitl not bear any eight -.!i hi* f.«»t: aud by one nmull bntUc of Mvj^vaii'a Vulcanic Oil Litilmaut, he la now pcrfoctly cured. lihotnaaTlnrti. nartslv^n. nfiirnlsla. brtiian*, apraln*, #tiffue»» in lh.- ininv» «r uninwles. sw ellioga, »ire throat, ear ho or tootliarhe, wotirnlr), fresh cult, «!»re*, titirn*. •euld*. pallia, A c.. JieW totti»'ttnajd«',iiifl«Wln-o t-fthl* oiidurtitl l.lnt» ment.

For Hor*i-»t«ttd I* an lwflillMl- rmifdy for chafe*, gall*.

•-rat«,he».

_very Country Merrhsrt «houid obtain a *up. ply of McTxsau'* YoicatilcOil Mnlment. It aefla rapldl}", tHSMwae It alway#rti«a.

A liberal discount will be mad» to merchant* whobfty to »ell ngain. For aala by J. H. Mef^Aft, proprietor, corn of Third and Piuu «ta., St. Louia, Mo. .,alao a«1« aa i^bove.

J. R» Connl«(rttam and Mien Pence, ^ei.u, Tirre-Hautfl, ind. Frpt. 5,-d«w tf

copicd bv Strati? Isaacs,) where we will be happj to see our old friends and tbe trading public generally.

kbnu-open

at aakl

Eligible tttote Room

a rerr large stock of ^i!j

Fall and Winter Dry Good*,

suited to the demands of the Wabash trade, all of which KrtH be ofTered at the very low prevailing rates without a sotita7 exception. trFor the troth of which please cat) and be oonrioeod. Respectfully.

JUST RECEIVED

.f TBE

PW JfORK STORE

FRENCH CHINTZ

T-.

rraoked heut*. lanto-

ttess, spavin, nweony. upttnt. H'lnta. brulne*, awclltni^i, woond-*. rattlesnake bite*, and variana other di$«as^* which antn'iala ura liable to fr«m In'ttrle* or

RIPLEY DANAUJSOtf.

aag. 99-dawitn

$50 Re#u3T

QTOLEN fiwti the subscriber at TiSfl O Haute, as the uipl.t of A««£. 27,1857, ooe half Roek-a-wsy Bam. This b*X?JT was entirely near—palnUtl ln dark preen, lT rev moemted bands, flalrfnjr^dash, no toppo*t at tbe dash, and b«t bandies trimmed with brown enamel cloth, bead nuio*r«diab brown aserlno, and (mas tadts* and a ialse festoOn enrtain of green talk whb a dark blue, wonted frii^e. Tbe abure reward till be paid for tbe return of IbiA bojery, or sndt Inforwution as will lead to Its rrcurety, and no questions be asked.

MgMd AS. T-MOFFATT.

Wotiee to Tax Payers.

W. H.STEWART. Sboriff.

asd after Monday tbe 7th of September, tbe Corporate t*x~§ ot the rity of Terre-Haitfe wfllbe d»et and the Tax Donlieate ia ia my baoia foe t^e eolketiM of tbe

Tax payees w»U save time and expense their taxes fHBe* vrer.fOst JAMES ft. ED.MPKEW i-dUta Citjr Trtasorw.

Ew'

,4 JU

Bought at a great sacrifice.

And selling tnl «.•*-

At 30 Cents per Yard.

BLACK AND WHITE

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOR

I HttU.': «-s5i

Traveling Dresses & Dusters*

New Styles

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TRAVELING DRESSES,

SlIIRTING,

PRINTS,

nvy or nny

DRESS TRIMMING.^

Ladies at tho

RELTS,

UELT RIBBONS,

Ami A vuricty of other

Articles

t(*

which \vc invito iUo dtteution of lit*

NEW YORK STORE,

Ko. 4, Eurly'n Tlock.

A tig. 2G »ltf

J. H. EMMONS.

Braaillian Pebble Spectacles

Txilllnii

MKSti celebrated Specttielevaro made of Itm• HaMd aud known under the iiama of liratllilan Pflhhle* antt ronntruclod In at rordun** wttli the Philosophy of Nature, In the paculUr form ora concavoconvx tnirror, iidmirabiv adap' to the orpax of light, and can l»o u»cd bv tna oRlaud.Miinntto nurtiie tho mint minute eni)l in.nt. eulier by day or randiu-llaht, with perfect ea*o, ami npvar cmue that icIddiuM* ofthe h»»d or UII|.|«!U«HII1 Honnallnn In tho eyda, thai man) ti-

I«

Price only St ior bottlo, or aix liottle* for f^i. J. If. Mi I.KAN. Sole Proprietor of Hi-('ofdlal.'

Alio, jMrl.emi'!! Yolcalilr Oil IjinllOTiit. Kl /"Principal d«|«it on ihu oritur of lliird am' Pino »t* St. 1,'min, Mo.

iarlenr^ from utinfr the common kind, but ten4 slrentrtheii aud inipr.Vi. tho uleliti, ai will b» soon bv Hie following testimonial* Trom thom» ualngthem. Ortlce hourn,fh»m8 M. uultl l». M.

OfilccovorJ. 11. Rarty A tfonn Ktnra. TtlTIHDIIUMI, [From Hev, 0. K. Ch«»', Prlnrlual of Atbury

Female ItiMltute.]

Me*«ra. J. If. Sen.mon!" & Son:—-I hava mad your notilili'-Ctucil ffpvctnclf* about «»lj[ht«au tuoiitlim. When I benyn to w«ar tlietn, my eya« jieru weak ant lt"*uM not read at the dlatatica i»f utae lnchen. Now mv e« are healthy and *lron(t and I t'ati rend the •ntne kind of print, without difficult), at the .1 Hi mice ol town-aa* Inrhea. 1 eould not b« iiidnced toe*chatt(te them for th« conim«n {'ntic»o tilii.nit* oftlia »hnp» for any roiiniderutieti. I ahnll take ptcaioiru In reeoinmend ti* lUeih torin frlendi*. o. A.CIIASK.

Grecncanllo, AprlMO, 1850 d3w

A Good Residence

P-.irwn's arldition, corner of Eighth audPoplar 4rcct*j for Utile low hy auff. 28 d2w liARJ^KY At AUSTIN.1

/Municipal Election.

OP ilk poll* will be ojHMted In the 4th and Jth \Vard» of thta cllf. on Ralurdn)', the ISth af of September, 1W57, for the olticlloh of one Councilman In each ol mid ward*, to £11 Ute vacancia* canned s»y tho reaitrnation of Chariot N.ratlamar «f th* 4tlt ward, ami Charl«« K. Poddlu vMha 4th ward.

Tlie plncet of votlnt lo. be as follow*: 4tm W*ao—«t Hook'* Oil Mill. IfmiK-ct'ir--f. K. Allen Judges—Jul no* M. Tolborland KtrawderHobtnwm. 5TH

W«»—at lfa»let!'« Carpenter Chop.

for apeetor—-«Jamea Random Judge*—)»aa« Boaucbamp and Jaine* T. Moffat.

Removal. FRESH LAKE FISH.

C. V. PATTKKS05, Mayor.

Attoat: Joaern H. UL^SK, Clerk. aept.fel-dtd

fur

d-3t Wpat Side Public Bquare.

WANTKl).—A

young married man, who

ran ftpeak both Gngl'sh and Ccrman, procuring a situation a* Clerk In 11 Office, or Book-keeper la soma

is desirous of some Railroa 1 mercantile house and will remalti is the city until Monday next,duHitc which time he may be consulted by maklnji fnqtiirr at Uiis office.

CrTlwi best of reference giren as to chatacter aad competeoev. sag. 29-dtf

ATTENTION!

THRKnb«erib«rT«rre»Ha»te

tart

would respectfully Inform the

CoApera Of an.I »«»»amllB( «wa try'that kt bam located blmaalf la Terr*' Ham wberelte to PRAPWAD lo auaafaetars CM pen Tr«aa Hoot* of »*«ry »U«, from tl« eboie~' est Hickory and PEAUI wood. 1 atao maaalaetare Coop#/"* M«Wn Hnwels. Cratea. i«.~ Alao a coaiptete aaaortaateat of the celebrated Rochester Ktilre*, Ad*e«, ^oardase*, always eft band. Aa atte»4 perawttaTIy fn (be ttairtrtaetare of Cooper* TRMI ffon|w aadettwr woodea toets. si deteralaei: to pteaae Mr eaaloaien, and

as efc*ap fleekeaper tlHwaftyoaelatbewset. T*T oa Manet atreet. half *oaars (tooIk ofBuatlafHotot. M. KILBOUKKK. »».»*

IE SCUDDER,

WINUMUCWKCTMMk AXP DSiLXR Oaadiea, Toy*, Tiro-Work*

SUNDHIES, ETC.. ttemi* Snutrr, Orroarr*

frrrw^iT Hovs*,

TEKHI-HAt/TK, IITD

ITTaocyCandloa at CiMlnMi Aag T. Mm.