Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 207, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1857 — Page 2

-fr" r.,s n. ififf-

I. M. DROWN, E4it*r. T. M. LO»6,A*Mcl«f« E41*»r.

TEURE-HAUTE,

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 9, *57

Elitorial Correap ?n isncs. WQ. 3. Gium ffam,

Chictiouiti, &»pt. 5,1857.

Db&aU*ioa la the world of amassmenta, Cincinnati Wt rather deH at present, there being nothing ittn«tiire of that «|«rutr here, excepting what it furnished in the engagement which Mr. Jnhn Drew is now playing at Wood'* Theatre. I hare Men MR already acreral tinx-a, and every performance hfs conrlnced me that, in the line of Irish chancten, heiiwoMd to no one whom I have erer seen. Tbote who hare frequently heard me exprm my admiration of the acting of Barney Williams and Florence, may think that this is saying much, but if I bad titae it would bo an easy matter to convince th»e who hare, with mc, witnesed the pcrturmance of the latter, that it is not at all Improbable. Though the city may be rather dull, then, in the way of amusement*, iti* quite brisk in its business affairs, the henry merchants of Pearl street, and other prominent houses, being already quite busy in supplying the country trade which is now rapidly coming in.

The late pmje in mtney mittens has induced a caution among all classes nf persons, which is rarely to be seen. New York money is decidedly—something worse than—at a discount, and if any bill is so unlucky as to be inscribed with the fatal legend: "NRW YOBK," you had best light your cigar with it—or, at all events, pnl it back into your pockct book -—for it won't pass. Quite number of the business men and merchants, however, offer goods for sale to be paid for with Trust Company checks, at par, and I also noticcd an advertisement for the sale of number of city lots for chocks on the Citizens' Bank, wliich ruspettded payment on the day of my arrival. Having soma business, the other day, in the vicinity of the new Court House, a room of which is occupied by the Citizens* Bank, I must say that I was almost amused at the crowd of anxious faces gathered around this defunct institution. Like the fable of the boys and the frogs, however, It may have been fun to me butdesth to them but knowing that the atones were not throw* by me, I left them with a clear conscience.

Cincinnati is daily improving In its appearance, and there is nothing of rashness in the prediction, that before many years shall have passed it will bo tho most beautiful city in the West, if not in the Union. The old buildings are being torn down every season, and, palaces that would do credit to an Ar ibian tale, arc constantly springing up in their places. It is well "laid out," wltli scarcely a fault in its plan beyond tho very serious one, that there was no reservation made for anything that could be dignified with tho appellation of a pirk. Tho subject of devising some moons of remedying this neglect, even at this late day,, has eertainly been quite extensively agitated, but, like a good many other Agitations of the present day, has effected nothing. A park should, by all means, have something of a central location but where they ean have one in this city I can't for the life of me tell, unices It bo out upon tho northera hills, an-l then persens desiring to eqjoy the luxury of its beauty and Its shade, would be compelled ta hiro conveyances and drive into the country to get to it. Why did'nt they lay out appropriate porks in the first Instance, Instead of measuring off tittle strips of ground, comparatively speaking, about eighteen iadUs wide, with a row or two of stunted trees in them? But, after .11, this sort of Cincinnati policy to a foreign matter to us Terrell auto folks, so I shall leave the denizens of "Porkopolls" to quarrel with tbomselvw.

T. B. L.

••Some yearn ago, under a different adminlustration of our State affairs, our statute books contained laws for the suppression of drunkenness. A curb was put on the s.tla of intoxicating drinks. Men in high places set an example of sobriety. Officers enforced the Jaw. Its violation was not suffered to go unwhipted. A moral sense, acute and vensitive pervaded the entire community. Our constitution was obeyed to the letter, and men in high places scorned to do wrong."—JErprcas,

Now if these things were so, "some years ago"—M they were ever so In this State, it was when the Ameriemn party—the JTMWNothing party, if you please—had the powar. That crime, and vice, sod villainy Is now In the aacaodaat is owing te the fact that the American party Is no longer In power. That the American party Is no longer In power is owtag to Ut| fact, that a large portion of Its members thuv^tht it best to desert its cause, to hunt liter excitement on the negro question. Therefore, we ar.» Indebted for all these coo•squeooee to the formation of lie RrpMicmn JHtrtf, which restored Demtrmg to life, after Americanism had killed it If we ever get back again to when we were, "some yean ago, It must be through the American party.

S0* Wohavurcad many epitaphs written in the presattt age, bat the following eelipm any thing of the kind w* haws yet mot with. It is upon a tombstone pot op by Waller & Palmer, of thia city, for a yoong man bnrtcd near Bowling Green, Clay, county, Ind. Read: "Oood ftWh!

Fur Jetm' sake, forbear to dig, IV daA eackaed Blessed be the man that spam these atoaea, Awl caraad be ketfcat MTH my boaee." There it is,

emphatic

without the

do-

i*t taJtarfugr and finally

ending with a c*r*r, like UM negro who anticipated a feast on the rahbit jo»t in aighfc

Another Argument in favor of Am—ironlwn John Mitchell a fall-blown ton Of Green Erin, and somewhat of an trator,who has forfeited his birth*right and escaped from Botany Bay, where he had been sent for like reasons that hundreds before him had been sent there, has come to the United States, and has undertaken to assail the American press for the occasional warning they, in the language of the immortal Washington, offer to the American people: "Beware of Foreign Influence," and informs us that we Americans do not understand the Constitution of our country, and that he does. He was not quite three months in the United States before he undertook the task of correcting onr ignorance of the spirit of oar laws and institutionsSuch insolence among this class of foreigners who are as yet "but new born babes" in the practical workings of Republicau Institutions, is one of the strongest arguments in favor of the principles of the American partj. Herein lies the germ of that national feeling so earnestly battled for by our countrymen, that a more stringent test should be applied to the acquisition of American citizenship by the modification of the naturalization laws so as to purge the atmosphere of the baneful influence of every red-mouth-ed foreigner who seeks to engraft his own crude notions upon our American tree.

More recently it appears that this same John Mitchell has addressed a letter to one of his own conntrymen, in which he details his opinion of the American people and our institntions, and strongly urges and advises his countrymen how to act and how to vote. He thinks himself an important part of the American constituency, and believes with unreserved confidence that Irishmen should govern America. Americans, in his opinion," should hold no offico whatever in the land of their birth. The following is an extract which wo take from his letter to a friend, which we publish for the benefit of snch

jlunkies

To the above extract, Prentiss of the Louisville Journal appropriately remarks, that "Mr. John Mitchell knows about as much about American institutions as the king of the Cannibal Island does. His ideas of liberty are confined to the mere privilege for an Irishman to do just what pleases him and to break laws or break heads or break paroles with equal impunity and without any compunctions of conscience. It is such restless, turbulent, gaseous, and belligerent fellows who have made Ireland the most unhappy and miserable country in the world, and who would, if they could, make America still worse. His warlike bombast may serve to get some of his countrymen into trouble here as it did at home, but it will never teach Americans how to rule America.— Such intemperate agitators had better save Jheir breath to cool their porridge with than to spend it in attempting to make themselves supremely ridiculous."

19* There are 80,000 persons employed in Massachusetts, in the boot, shoe tad leather boslaeas. In Boston there are 218 wholesale and Jobbing houses in the trade, whoee aggregate business amoonta to •61,1-40,000 «&• nnally.

Pnrr.-

Sromjco

When a

AT A

feller has readied a certain pi drinking said an old soaker "1 think he orter stop.** "Well, I think," said a wag "he had belter atop before he reaches a pint."

Homw Catholic Dictation. The American Consulship at Paris ts now vacant, by'the resignation of the gentleman who, for tome years, ha held that ofioe. It seems that, for some reasons best known to the initiated, it is considered important to the Roman Catholic, Church, that one of its mombcrs should fill this position, and we call the special attention of onr reader* to the following extract on that subject from the Philadelphia 3m*, a most reliable American paper, and ask them to potder well the startling facts which it announces. Are not snch things sufficient to arouse the slumbering spirit of Amerioeutitm all over the land? The Sum says:

We liave learned some facts in reference to this particular Consulship, which may well startle Amerioan citizens, and serve to show how hollow and false the cry is, raised by cunning Jesuits, and taken up by the sham Democracy, that the American party area party of religions persecutors, seeking to drag the tenents of religion into the angry arena of pnrtizan strife. It is asserted, and rfarmot be denied, that the

ROMAN CATHOLIC HIBBABCRT

are undertaking to dictate to Mr. Buchanan who hi shall appoint to this Consulship, and have selected a person, a recent convert to tbe Romish faith, by the name of Mr. or Dr. Speucer, who, though hafling from New York, (Pennsylvania being thought to be pretty well loaded with official cares,) is a resident in reality of this city. In proof of this, we learn that Archbishop Hughes, otherwise called John Archbishop of New York, and Archbishop Kendrick, have signified to the President that the

OLIC CHUHCH

OLIC CHURCH,

to our land

who have made themselves the stern opposers of the principles of the American Party:

As for Know Nothingism, which

did seriously for two years check the Irish immigration, it had but little meaning from the first beyond a blind seal for the most benighted Protestantism, or oven a pretence of that, which is almost worse. It has always been weak and noisy and its only public action having taken the form of street riots and arson just and quiet people, of whom there are a majority, have grown tired of it, indignant against it. One IrUh-borit citizen, with hit cote IN hi* hand, is precisely the political equal of one Know-Nothing no more and no less and can by no means afford to yield one jot or title to the claim of native superiority. We cannot, I say, qfbrd is be humfile in the pretence of so proud a people: and if my adopted fellow-countrymen will follow precept or example ot mine, humility i» the eery loot of the Christian virtue* the* will cultivate. When they are perfect in all the rest, then let them begin upon that. A few plain and simple rules would suffice for their guidance in atse of Nativitm beaming ugain outrogton*. Towit: Repay scorn with scorn. Obey the law, and stand open your rights. If attacked in Mr txmioe of tkooe rightt, Uum blow for blow, and (if it ctrme to that) bullet fbr bullet. If* KnewNnfhing ondte thee on one cheek, unite Mm on thr other. Vote inwtrimhty agninot every candidatefor itery office who kintt one word of Natipion. So shall you prove yourselves worthy to be of the sovereigns of a tree country so shall legislators be conciliatory, rowdie4 be bland, and even "Plug Ugiics" invite you to take a drink.

taUrnti

ROMAN CATH

expects him to selcct

this Mr. Spencer to the lucrative and desirable post spoken of, and, taking their key note from such a source, the priests and minor clergy, as well as the laity, have strongly urged the appointment of this gentleman, not as a Democrat, or politician, but as one of the children of the

HOLY ROMAN CATH

and as such, acceptable

to her. More than this, we learn that the Hon. Jos. R. Chandler, ex-Con-gressman, and himself a proselyte to the Romish creed, has withdrawn his application for the jost of Minister to Rome, and has solicited Mr. Buchanan to appoint Mr. Spencer as a concession due to the Romish Church. Mr. Buchanan is now hesitating as .to the course he will pnrsne, and may be weak enongh, (though we hope not,) to yield to the behests of this bold priestly Charlatanism. It is the

in Europe, i$nd Wbtf tho'

Catholics,

who needrprotection and in

a Catholic country like Franco, oflr representatives are always more efficient and useful when they are rendered wholly independent of

«li^ 1 •&.

The English fiad some difficulty with the Chinese in Australia. There are about 40,000 of them there, and the number is rapidly increasing ao rapidly that it is' considered a aerious and importantqnostion whethetfarther immigration shall not be stopped, and those who are already there, expelled. Tbe colonial Legislature has considered of the matter, and a committee has been raised "for the purpose of framing a hill with a view to control Chinese immigration into the oniony* and to prevent the digging localities from being swamped with Chinese and Monjoliana." la the council chamber it was stated that they mnsl either expell them or they woald take control of the colony.

In the affiant of life, activity is to he preferred to dignity and practical energy and dispatch, to premeditated composure and

is made op of private interest.

Tht Augoit Elections. We give below the uas*softhe gentlenisn •lectod to Congress at the recent elections^There Sc at present some noeeitalnty la regard te the result in (he SeOcnd DIstrict.Tsonesee* bat, with this e*oeption,lh« U* may be regarded as accurate)

Tbe names of the American members are in italic letters. W, MOOT* CABOUJIA. tWMOWUe. Dirt. Dist.

I. Henry M.Shaw. I. AlbertO.Watkiae. S. W.

Wallace.

3. Thomas Rufln. 3. Warren Wimiow 4. L. O'B. Branch. 5. John A. OUmtr. 6. Alf. M. 8oales, Jr. & 7. Burton Craig. 7. J8. T. L. Clingaaaa. S. F. K. Zottikefer,

3, Samuel A- Smith. 4 John H. Savage. 5. Cimrlm Jtemdf.

W. Jones, ri

KWTVCKT. 9. J- C. D. Atkins. I. H.C. Burnett. 10. W. T.Avery. 9. 8Aml. O. Peyton. AUAIAJI*. 3. W. L. Underwood. 1. Jas. A. Stall worth. 4. Albert O. Talbott. 3L Ell & Shorter. 5. Joshua H. Jewutt. 3. Jas. F. Dowdell. 6. Joseph M. BUiott. 4. Geo. S. Houston. 7. H. MmrohaU. &• Sydenham Moore.

James B. Clay. 6. W. R. W. Cobb. 9. John O. Mason. 7. J. L. M. Curry. 10. J. W. Stevenson. wssoosi.

TKXAS 3. Joseph B. Clark, 1. Guy M.Bryan. to vacancy. 2. Johu H. Regan. The above shews a Democratic nun of eleven members, as compared with the delegations from these States in the last Congress.

McLean's Cordial*

As maybe seen,w insert this week theadvertisement of Mclean's Cordial, ic. It is very well known that we are not par ticularly favorable to patent medicine*, ami, as a general thing, eacncw the whole of them 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 h.tve learned, and beleiving, as we do, that the ingredients are good, and the compound judiciously made, we recommend it as a misture worthy of public confidence.

The above is from the St Louis Christain Advocate, edited by the celebrated Rev. Dr McAnally, which speaks volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to all, try it See advertisement in another column.

For sale by J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Ag't Terre-Haute, Inid. Aug., 33 dim. 1

Insurrection in a State Prison. DETROIT, Sept. 7.—An insurrection headed by two desperate negro convicts, broke out in the Michigan State Prison, this afternoon. Two convicts succeeded in escaping over the walls, but were recaptured. Others made a desperate attempt to follow, bnt were overpowered by the officers of the prison and secured.

Suspended

NEW YORK, S*pt. 7.—Messrs.

BOSTOX,

Pro-

local

feelings,

whether of politics or religion This imprudent attempt on the part of the Roman Chnrch, through her ministers and members to become a recognized element in the government of the country, should meet the indignant rehuke of every citizen, and above all by the President, who, standing as the head of the nation, and sworn to support its constitution, shonld be the very first to resist snch insidious designs. Will ho have the courage to do it? We shall see. Mr. Spen.*er may be personally a very clever gentleman, but as far as we can luarn, his appointment could only be accounted for by the requirements of the Roman Catholic Priesthood, for he is, we believe, nnknown to the leading men or the masses of tho Demo« cratic party, and has never been heard of in political life, even in a whisper, and if he in common with his other hundred competitors for the pleasant post he seeks, had been content to repose npon his personal or political claims, we should never have troubled ourselves or our readers about him or his chances but when we learn the grouud npon which an application for an important office of the United States Government is based, and find it rests Upon the demands of a foreign prie«thoodf it is not only time but it is our duty to speak out and denounce the scheme of these Jesuits, who are hypocritically crying ont that the American party mingle religion with politics.

Tat

tle, Cutting & Co D. Healy and Messrs. Bates, Griffin & Livermore, flour and producc dealers, have suspended.

Sept. 7.—Messrs. Larnic &

Goldheim, extensive clothiers, suspended,^ Liabilities 3500,000.

Shot Dead.

GrftVMISTER, Mass., Sept 7.—Yes terday, Samuel Davis shot his wife dead, and afterwards shot himself. Cause, jealousy.

Bank Statement.

NEW YORK,

September

7.—De

crease in loans, $4,864,000. Decrease in deposits, $5,321,000. Increase in specie, 8^86,000. Increase in circulation,

82.100.

It is not a little sihgnlar that

the letters that spell debt are the inials of tho sentence, "Don Every Body Twice, and the letters which spell credit are the iniatils of the sentence, "Call Regularly Every Day—I'll trust."

ADVANCE

FORF.IUH TRAVEL.-An

elder lady, with her danghter, bnt recently returned from a Tather rapid jonrney through England, France and part of Germany and Italy, was asked the other day, if they had visited Rome, and she replied in the negative. "La! Ma, yes we did/' said the daughter, "that was the place where we bought the bad stookings

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HM rusrr voca DINK* ARB FLOCK rora DOLliii—JWUMn.

Yotmg

America

CLOTHING HOUSE,

JfO. S, EARLY'S BLOCK, Terre-H««te, Indiana.

Clothing Clothing!!

FURNISHING GOODS—EMBRACING WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND UNDER-

SHIRTS, HATS ANDk CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND

VAUSES,

Ten per ecnt cheaper than has ever been offered in thia city.

THE

oader^gned has opened the largest and oraat complete assortment of Clothing ever broogfat to fide citr, at the above staund, and Is determined to sell as "cheap as the cheapest," without taardf competition.— So come On, one and all, I wish yon to exaafaie my stock, at least* before niikl purchases. M. JOS! 8ej*-8, 1857-dly

Now Read jr

ssr nuuuo* uiuwi

A UTHOR of "Alone'* and "Tbe Hidden fXfWh,** meaeat SS sMwvotame. fttoe «l,9K.Farsale at

W, H. BUCKINGHAM'S.

Sept. 7-dawtf

OYST£R£,jatt reoeiv

m£\|*/ed,a»dfi»aa)ebyU»ee&Mar caa, ^•Srat 8. STONE'S, Saloon, Weatride pahKe

to Tax Pajran.

AK aad alter Moaday UM 7th of V/ ber, the Cwjwli ta— of the T«rre-Haate vitlnedae,aad llie Ths is la barfs of fib*

Tax papas «iB save Ham and «qwn*e their «ases eariy. OfleemrFM JAMK8 ft. EDMUNDS, Shi*. S-dSm City Thsaaarwr,

Sheriff Sale

vlrtne of three executions fcwoed front the Vigo Common P!«as Court, and to m* directed and delivered, one in favor of Horace Hum. aft* two In favor of WiUian R. MeKeen and Ralph Tbna^y^nd against James A. Modisett, I have WW ou the foilewing property, to-wU The Soath two third* of out Lot numlier eleven (11) in the city of Terre-Haute, being the lands and tenements belonging to the Mid James A. Modisett, and will, on Monday the 28th day of September, 1657, at the Cwiirt Honae do. In Terre-Haute, within ihe legal hoars of said day, offer the rents and pronts of said preatiaes, with the apportenanccs thereunto belonging, fbr a term of aeven year* and if they aboohl fail to sell for a sufficient aam t* satisfy aaid execotitAS, 1 trill then and tnere offer tbe fee simple, to the highest bidder, lor cash, to satisfy said executions an coat.

W. H.STEWART, Sheriff

8el. 5, dta, [wr's fee $5,00.

McLEANB

Strengthening Cordial

_i AND BLOOD PURIFIER.'

THK

irreatPct remotly In th« wortrt. Thli Cordial i* lltiltud from a Berry knawo oaly to mjictr, IIIMI tlmuilrnllr coiubinrd with *om« »f the rao-«l valuable mcillrltnl ro-«Oi, horb«»iid tarks known to th«i mind of man, rl«: blood roet,blark mot, vild cherry bark, yellow ilock, dandelion#, aarMparilla, older Willi ather*. productnjc the most Infallible ronicdy for the restoration or health tivcr known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWS RBMKDY, Curtn^ll%euie!i by nstural Inwn. When taken, lis hualiuff Inflaouces {bit counli (T lliroujch ery Iho body,i»nrify.ln|: and accelerating the i.-rulution of tho blnod. It neulrallce* an biltioiH mult trie the sto-uach, ami strengthens tlic whoU nrpnlution.

Mcl^sn's Streii|cthening: Corillal will effectually core IJvir complaint*, Ustiep*la, JautidK-c. Chramir mr

AVrr»n*

DehiUtjl,

fWtMW

Ik*

KUittft, ami mil diners mrising fram

HisanlrrrH Lirr.r »r StomtcM.

Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Inward Piles, Aridity or SickIICSS of the Stomach, Fullnesa of RUmi to the Head, Dull Pain Swimming in the Hoail, Palpitation ofthe Hoart, Kullne«s or Weight In the Slomarti Sour Kin rtntlons, Choklnmor SnlTocating Polling when lyln* down, Drvnew or Tel|I WIU!S^ of the Skin ami Kyo.% .NIRIII SwcnU, Inward Kovcm. Pain In the Smntl of the Hick, Cheat or Hide, Sodden flushes ofheat, -IJeprtwtlon of.Spirits, KHirlitfiil Dream*, IK'Spotidoncy or any Nervous Disease, Sitrvs of Uiotcli^ii on this Skin, and Fever and Apie (or Thill* nnd Ferer.) II will alao cure dieair* «l the Blnddor and \Vtmh, sach as Seminal Weakness, Incoi.tincnceof 1,'rine, Strnnguary, luflammntion or Weakness of the Womb or tvladdcr. Whisks, ikt.

THKKK IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. This cordial will notvr fait to cure any of the above diseasos, if taken as pordlrectloim on each bottle, in ft-Tinan. Kmrl^h and French.

OVKK HAI.KA .MII.I.IOX OF BOTTI.KS Hare been s.lil lirii«B tiie past six mouths, and in no instance has it failed in jfivinp: entire satisfaction. Who then, will suffer from weakness or debility when

FOK CIlli.DUKK.

We say to parents, If jour children are sickly, puny, iir afflicted with complaint* prevalent amo*ng children, give them a small quantity of Mcl.eiin's Cordial, and It will make them health), fit nml r.bust. Delay not a moment, try it and you will li. convinced.

IT IS DKI.lt IOITS TO TAKK. KVKKY COt'NTKY .MKHCIIANT Should not leave tlie city until he ha«' pf-cured a supply of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidly, because it ulwajs cure*. A liberal discount will be made to those who buy to sell again.

CAUTIOJf—Beware or Druggists or dealers who may try to palni upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparllla trash, winch they ean buy cheap, bv sayiug it Is Just as good. Avoid such in on. Ask fr Srfaffirming

Carttinl.

HUM take

nothing else. It Is the ruly remedy tluit will purify the blond thoroughly, anil at the s-mie time strengthen the system.

One tJtblespo«nfiil taken every mnrning fhsllng Is a certain preventive for Cholera. t'iiiUsand Fever, Tellow Fever, or anv |revoleiit •llsense.

Price only 91 per holtle, or si* bottles for J. H. .Mi l.KAN, Sole Proprietor of th.* Cordial.

Also. McLean's Volcanlr Oil Liniment. yt/»Principal de|ot on the corner ot Third and Itno sU St. Iiouis, Mo.

Jljf" For sale In louisvllle by Boll. Talbotl 6t Co., Springer A Br».. and Kaymond Sc Patten. Mcl.KAN-S VOt^ANIC OIL LINIMENT, lite beat Littimetil In the world for man or beast.

Jlna'ktr RtnueMIe C*rr

Performed by Mc!«e»n*» Volmsie OH Mnlment. Read for yoorselvea: Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cass arenae on Tenth street, had a horrible running •ore on his He tried various Liniments, Salves, Ate-., but csnld do It n» good. lie despaired *f ever being able to work at his trade again, be cans* he could not bear an* welrht on hts f-ot and by one small bettle ofMcoean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, he is now perfectly eared. tfheninatism, paralysis, neuralgia, hrnlses, sprain*, stiffness (n the loInU or mnsales, swellings, sore throat, earache or toothache, wounds, fresh cots, sores, bums, scalds, pains, Ae.. yield to the

umsglc"

infiueiiee of this wonderful Lltii-

Hent. For Horses and Cnttl* It i« an Infallible remedy fp»r cliitfes Rails, scratches, cracked heels, lameness, spavin, sweeny, splint, fistula, bruises, •welling*, wound*, rattlesnake bites, and varleus other diseases which animals are liable te frem tidnrfee or accident*.

Kvery Country Merchant should obtain rap. pi of McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It sella tmpMlv, because Ittlwav* cures.

A liberal discount will be mad* te merchants who buy to sell again. Fo? title by J. H. McLKAR, proprietor, corner of Third and Pine «U,, UL Lnttis, Mo. aim for •ale ss above.

J. R. Cunningham and Allen Ponce, \rents, T.rre-llaut«, Ind. Heft. 5,-daw tf

Removal.

and after Totudarnrgt, September 1st, are arid be fiatm) in oar new quarters it Farriagton'g &yrncr, (the room reoenttjr occupied by Straoa taaacf,) where ire will be hapmr to see oar old frieiida and tho trading pawtc ceiterallf.

We will *oon open at said .J* ZSUgible Stoio Room ft rm larjje stock of

^all Mod Winter Dry Goods,

suited to the detmoda ot the Wabaah trade, all of which will be offered at the very low est prevailing rates without a ^olitaijr exoepuon. 0*For the troth of which piasae eail and be convinced. Rnmeetlbllr,

RIPLEY DANAI^DSON.

nag.

29-dawlas

ShefMT» Bala/'

JJY rirtae of an order of aale lasned from Coortot Cmimm Fleaa, aad to •ad defirwed ia favor of Bridget Collins a»d a«ainat James A. Modfaiett, I am oideradtoadutlMfeltow^dMorSNsd property, to-wH InlotinnW Iwo haodred aad ftfiy-acven (9St) ia the town of T«nre-Bante aa thewuae aapearslw the weoriwifiot thereof, betag UM tamk aad teaeaxsts beloiwing to the aaid Jataea A. Modwrtt aad I wfll oa Mosdhtj tbe 39th day of Septeaabw, A. lK7,atdaC««itBosRdw* ia Tene-Haate arftUa the legal twain of aaw) day, oftv the of the nbore pmriMt, with the apsnrteaaacea thereanto bei«nj^ng for a tenaef arrea rears, and ahooid the aaaae 6Ui to sell foratdbkst aam to aatfafir aaid exeeatim, I wfll thea aad there offer the fee sinftf« to the Wj^ast biMor for cash te mtitfj aaid aaeeabaa asriamta.

W. II.STEWART, l^bcriC.

fiepL St* prs*

NEW YORK: STORE

FRENCH CHINTZ

.WSEC

SHIRTING,

McLtaa't 8tr»ngtk**iag CvrJiml

will cure'you.

TO THK. l..\ niKH.

Po you wish to le heu^tUy iitid stmnjr? Then jr*atnnrcand jtft some »f Alt lo-an's t'or«llal. It will strengthen and Invigorate your Id od to flow through every vein, and the rich rosj bloom of health to mount to your cheek aguiii. Kvory bottl* warranted to give satisftirlioti.

WANTED.—A

.1 Jt)"/

Bo%ht at a great sacrifice.

And selling

At 30 Cents per Yard*

BLACK AND WHITE

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOR

Traveling Dresses & Dusters.

New Styles

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TRAVELING DltESSKS,

PRINTS,

PRESS TRIMMINGS,

Aug. 2Gdtf

11ELTS,

KELT RIIiBOXS,

And variety of other articles to

xvliielt wo invite tho attcntiun of tho

f/ndics at tho

NEW YORK STORE,

No. 4, Earljr's Tlovk.

J. H. & EMMONS.

Brazillian Pebble Speotacles.

TRilllan

HK'SKrelebralml S|Hrtarl«snrAmale of Bra8BIIII anl known ntMlur the name of UrnXil'lan Pebbles anil ritunlriiriitil in ai'roriluiivo with ihe Philosophy ofNntttru, In the peculiar form ofa cntieavoeonv«x mirror, mlmirnliiy mUpt*«l to the nrnna of slfht. anil ran bo

used

by the

old ami vounjr to nurmie the m«»sl minute eniplcy m.iit, «Milu*r ty «lay or candle-light, wltli perfect ease, ami never cause that niiMines* oftbe liuuJ or imi.li'B.jiiit sensation to the eyes, that inaay etpnrioncf fmin itsinfr the common Itlnd, bat tenri to stre«i|rtliMi nud Impri'Ve llic slelil, as wilt lie soon by tho f»llowiii(r testimonlais from th'«* uslnathem. Ofllee hours, from 8 t. M. utitil P. M.

Olllceoror J. I. Knrly A Hons Kloro. TKSTIMOfll'tt.S. fProm Kov. O. A. Chss", Principal of Asbnry

Female liixtilulc.J

Messrs. J. H. Ken.mons & Son:—I- have used your IlouMe-Oasnrt Spectacle* about eljfhteen months. When I beirsii to wenr tliein, my oyo* ere weak nnd I e«nld not read at tho distanco «f SINK Inches. Row niv eyes are healthy ami strong and I can read tbe •nine kind of print, without difficulty, at the dUtanee ol sisrrns inches. 1 could n«t be Induced to eichflnge them fur tin eomm«n Concave (Haw,ii oftho shops for any consideration. I shnll take pleasure In recommend.na them to my friends.

O. A.CMAHH.

Groeucastlu, April It), 1856 l3w

A Good Residence

Parson's addition, corner ef IrMghth ami Poplar itreets, fur salo low liy aug. 3H-d3w BARNKY At AUSTIN.

Municipal Election.s

THE

polls will bo opened In the 4th and 5th Wards of ihts city, on Katurday, Ihc 12th Jay of September, 1B5T, for the election of one Councilman In each ol said wards, to nil tho vacancies caused by the resignation of Charles ft. Cellsmer sf the 4tn ward, and (^harle* R. Peddle of tbe Sth want.

The place*of voUnxto boas fbltows: 4rn W*ai—at Htmk's Oil Mill. Inspector—.*. K. Allen Judges—Jamos M. Tolbcrtand Strawder Robinson.

Srrn WABB—at KAIL^LT's Carpenter Shop. Inspector—James M. Random Judres—Isaa« Boaucbamp and James T. Moflhi.

THOSE

C. Y. PATTKJtSOJt, Mayor.

Attest: Joasra II. HLSKB, Clerk. •ept.9d-dtd

FRESH LAKE FXSEL

FINB FRESH LAKE WHITB

Fish and Trout, reccired dailr, and for sale at 8. 8f ONBH, d-3t

Weat Side Poblio Sqaara.

joonj married than, who

tata speak both Ensl'sh aad frermsn, isdeairont of procuring asitoalion as Clerk in some Raiiroai Office, or Book«ke^)er h» soma mercantile boose and will remain in the city ontil Monday next, daring which time he may be consul tea bj making inqalry at this oflicr.

UTThe best of reference given as to character aad eotometeacv. ang. 29dtf

ATTENTION!

THKaabserlberTstwHsaahimselfInform

would respectfully the

Coepen sf MRtu4l"( eoantryrtbat be has located lit Terr*Haate. where he Is prep»j*d to MSSMSN

Con

pera Tresa Hoopa sf every site, frosn the eboteMl)Uek«ry aad Facaa weed, talae «aaa«ftietere Cooper's Jstsisn (towel•• Cream, dte.— Also a aomplete aaaorteaseatof the NMritsd

Kairei res. Adses, Amtdnxoo, itfayi on i. As I attend

Jwrseaafly te the aiaaaflMtare

•f Coopers Tress ffonpo end other wooden teela, aa deter Bnetael te ptease e»y eastewen, aad

seH aa ehaaporH»aiiar*l*waaroael»ihe weat. ST Wsass NM«|atreet. kilfMun of Baettn^s Hetet. *ept«l,w4t

M. kilfMun Kmiti *. KIJuBOtTSSft.

SCDDDEB,

W. a

WaOUMUCWmCTMMUt AMD DSAU1 nr..

Candiea, Toy®, Fin-IMu, SUNDRIES, ETC.,

^MSSS Srasar, OMARFE SNNRAR? Horn, TERRE-HAUTE, 150. CFaeejr Camfita at C*wHaaa« frtees- ry

hc .. Am§. f. Jta* •. ••t