Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 241, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1857 — Page 2

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•3

€|e JDailt^ '$nion.

I. Etttor T. B..E/OXCU

fthey

AumIbU

E4tt«r.

II TE RBE AXJT E.

MONDAY MOWNIKO. OCT 19th. "56.

.Politics and the Currency.

Tain} e» iag "with the cirrraicfy Is always dangenwta—it deranges trade, disturbs rajae*, and hrjares&ll the ba«toess classes. To prerentit a. well regulated and property conducted -r banking system is necessary, and where there is not such a system, it is almost inevitable. Every man of business can see the truth of this, in the banking experience of this country.—

While theBank of Out United States existed—extending its effects over the whole Union—our financial system waft snch as to secure confidence and safety everywhere. But when politician* got to work at it, and put it down, they destroyed this system, and ruined thousands of business men. They put in the place oTa good and safo and reliable currency, furnished by one of the best banks in the world, a bad, unsaih and unreliable currency, furnished by hundreds of irresponsible basics, whose fuimes were scarcely known beyond the places where they wore located. So in this State too. While our old 'State Bank of Indiana" under one of the best charters that was ever drawn, wait in operation, wc had a curreocy equal to gold and silver, and which answered Jail the uses .of trade in every commercial city in the Union. But tUistoo, as well as the United Staffs Bank, was sacrificed, as we have heretofore showjt in Qur columns, to party ^feelings and for party ends. jsp** --When we'had a Bank, of the United Slates, it'regulated all the local banks and secured a good curlency. {fdlaviHg"none now, the banks of 2?cvt York Gity Xike its place, and

regulate the currency of, the whole ^country '"As they expand or contract jso do the^couutry banks.

TIJCV

pand or contract just as uaaj suit the interest of the.stodfc board. The stock board is a gambling concern. Therefore, our whole system is but littloelse than a system of gambling, managed «by gamblers. And this is what Donocracy has given u« in place of the old United States Bank. Now, if these were the days of honesty amongst politicians, we could, in a very short while, get out 6f the prosout financial crisis, and provide for Itho safety of tho futuro by a United States Bank, a Protective Tar if,tad other Whig tueasurea., Whiggery wonld cure all such diseases. Out the quarrels of tbe

Democrats and Republicans about niggers, koep the people from thinking about these things, and politicians have neither the courage nor the honekty to resist their parties. OVe hope for better days, but fear it win be long 1 before we see them.

^J!F*ARFUI. EAKTUQUAKB IK PKRC.— On the 20th nit, a severe shock of an earthquake took place in Peru, by which the city of Peru suffered sevensly. A private letter received by a gentleman in Panama, from thence, dated August, 30th, says: "At 7 o'clock on the morning of '-f the 20th, the most severe shock of an ^earthquake ever remombered%was felt hpre, which has done damage to the amount of 1500,000. The shock last*ed about a minute and forty-five second*, and every house in tbe town has sufieifed more or less. The polioe

O have had 12*2 houses taken down that "ywere considered in a dangerous state, 5.nd .f h.„ flbeea completely destroyed. The damage done is estimated at a $100,000. a The river Puira, which had been dry, suddenly rose, in other places the grociud opened, and jets of dark col#«nd water wen ejected. There it no record of any similar phenomena having taken place. At Patia, the effects of the earthquake was lees severely felt.

Aaawfal imhmky has hap-

^poiaad in India. The telegraph report* the explosion of a powder magajtine. by which 900 lives and property to tbe aasoont of JOt 000,000 wen leet.

1lar We learn from the Keir York Poet thai -a tiestoeian Oiaasworks Company have beilt a chimney to their work* situated on Banker Bill, ten fat higher thrnndiemonimrnt/ A

Biwti and Cnricncy.

Wheat It hecsme evideat tltat the stock bank system would fail to fuF» nish a safe and reliable cnivency, and that the pedple «f&e State were not satisfied with it, the politicians thought it a fine time for an advantageous speculation. They accordingly went to work to get np a banking system that would effect that objcct. It is nottoo~moch to say thattfat was- the chief object—thai they were wady enough to do something in the way of contributing towards bettering the currency, provided they could,, at. the same time, better themselves. One of them—a prominent and leading Demxerat—tells us that he fitepared the bUl, ollusown accord, for the "Bank of the State*'—as he says "without concert or consultation with any one." The Legislature was then in session. The friends of the old State Bank were, chiefly, financial men, the.most of whom had been trained under the old system, and had no experience in making political combinations. They were desirous that the old bank should be re-charterid, but so soon as they discovered that they would have these political combination* to encounter, they abandoned the contest and made no application for a re^chartfer. This left a clear field to the politicians, and the bill foi£tho "Bank of the State" was pressed with energy. Members of the Legislature were induced to vote for it from the promise that they should have branches located at their towns, and should have stock in them. A regular contract was made between the outsiders and the insider* to secure these objects, provided the bill should pass, and every possible influence tVaa sccurod to pass it. It did pass—-hov ing the votes of some who are uowthe most ready to denounce it. It divided the Democrktit party—^the Governor leading its enemies, and other leaders of the [party controlling the movement of its friends. The latter succeeded and passed the bill over the veto of the Governor the combination being effectual for that purpose. Books were opened for stock at the points where it had been agteed the branches should be located and" the stock was taken hy the parties who it had been agreed should take it.— These agreetoents were conditions upon the faith of which the bill passed, and the business was managed pursuant to them. There were, doubtless, some of these stock holders who would have paid up their stook in full, with the view of having the system faithfully tried—this we do not doubt. But we have as little doubt that there were others who never intended any such thing, but whose sole object was speculation.^'It was supposed that by running the friends of the old State Bank out of the field and getting this new charter into their own hands, stock and all, the old bank men, rather than leave the State with only such currency as the stock banks furnished, would in the end, buy out the new franchise and pay a handsome sum for it. They were not mistaken. The purchase was made, at a high price, which has passed into the pocketa of the politician* who got up the new bank, while the bank itself has passed into the hands of the old Stat* bank men. Under their management it has been organised—the necessary amount of coin has been paid into its vaults --and it has issued its hills, which now constitute the best currency in the State.

We do not intend toenter any more minutely into an account of the manner of passing this bill. It has been the subject of a good deal of controversy—involving, however, as it has been condueted, nothing so much as the qoestion whether the Wright wing of the Democratic army waa the strongest or weakest^lAs we take no particular interest, beyond a laudable cariosity, in that controversy, wi shall not trouble ourselves to comment now upon the developementa made in the report of tbe "Dank Investigating Committee" jast published. In passing, however, we may say of it, that its/our kmndrtd smd *is*y pages may be profitably read, now that the evesilgs an getting long enough for such things^, tat it is a qttesllwi of great dottbtw4ethor it will ever ifc the State good enough to compensate for iu euortnowi expense. Itesftablttbes the proposition we have stated, beyond all controversy, that the new "Bank of tha State" was the work of jteBW

CSMSS.

And mil reqake bet little

sagacity to sen that it was bat the end

of that hostility to our old Stale bank" wbkh has beea manifeeted ja* every step of the Dtmoemtit party, ever riiolftaleade^t of that^paity fotind that they could not riansge it.

All this haa come from U»e example set by the Democratic party in tampering •with the currency, "by all sorts of erperimeufts. When they succeeded %a destroying ifce tlmted States Bank, they built dp the 'tp# bank tyslem." that bursted, and then they insisted o* -an exclusively metallic currency. Finding the country was not ready for this, they commenced the Hock bank system, so that evety hody could bank. All these systems exploding, we, thall soon have the ciy of nothing but gold and silver again. This constant shifting and changing—more characteristic eff the Democratic party than any we ever had in this country—has hadtbe tendency we speak of—to make our currency dependent upon whatever combinations may be mad*, from time to tim$, by jwKfieiiww—-and generally Democrtaic politicians, with exceptions ef course. And &om this our chief embarrassments proceeds. There is nothing ill the world that requires stability more than currency. 1* is one of tUbse things that will not bear to be tavhpered with. It is almost as sensitive as a hot-house plant—because it reaches every part of the country and every business man in it.

What are we to do then To our mind the true line of du«y is plainly marked out. We have two banking systems, now at work in the State— the

r&oc£

To our minds, then it is plainly our duty to fcf th* currency alone*—quit tampering with it, and it wiU regulate itself as well as the system will permit. Iff hereafter, when the country is more freed from the influence of party, it shall become necessary to correct, change or amend the system, then it can befiore safely done. Bet as thingp now stand, we want no more legislative interference. We have luckily escaped the politician* .eve* if tho old bank men bad to pay pretty high for it. Hal was their business end as they have cboeen to de il we have the right to expect of them that they will give ee as good a currency as is possible under the circumstances. We have confidence that they wiU— and therefore, we repent—"is# Atm h*m

-"FA. I I

*. B3T The Hewbnyport fHaas.) MtraU hears of considerable distress in the shea towns of Eseex county.— Buring the last week many heeds were discharged a Xyna, and mors will be next wedt, The winter proepeda£sr the poo* ere giooasyjthaw* abosts*

The |iaiet|(IHs.)True Dem

ocrat, a JUjmiticem paper, lays: "'We are in favor of extending the right of tlii^olored mei^of fflinoi and wM labor tor it too?* For thfi present, just etick a pin there—the thfcg »s working.

£3T The umber of reported faiV u|e^ lliroughout the couritry so far is above four or fi«e,.hundwd:-r-a mere drop in the bucket. There are several miMons more to break before the conn try rftined. Then'cheer up.

Mrs. Graves, wHeof aicoridofr

tor.on the Concord ani Mqatreal RaiN rosili was on a visit to Well's rives', Vt., the other dsy, andshe had never seen the inside of a telegraph office a visit was paid to it, and the first message that came while she was there was one directed to herself, announcing the death of her husband.

M-

flhe

past twenty years are full of practical lessons*on thfs subject, and if we do not learn by them, it is our own fault, and-if we do not profit by thre learning, we scarcely deserve a gewd curreacy.

Death of Dougle* Alag^irC The Indianapolis papers of yesterday, announce the death of Donglass Maguire, wh^gji to&k phice Tuesday morning.Mr. Maguire was editor of the Indianapolis Journal, a position which be tiHed from 1825 to 1885 He was elected Anditorof State by the Whigs, just previous bo the ilt-cVine of their power. He was in his 58th year

MABBlS©.

On ihelSfh instant, bj thc Kev. Win. Kldridge, Mr.

HEXKV R.SMiTH.

Mias

banks and the "Bank tf the

Slate." Thoee of the former now remaining are mostly, we suppose, the private .property. o£ individnalk who have not had, heretofore, much, if any thing, to do with our banking system. The most* of them are good enough, doubtless, but then the System 'iiself is radically wrongJhecause it pretends to furnish a curren^ with only twelve and a half cents of gold and silver on hand to redeem ovcry dollar: of papor with—the other eightyseven and a half cents depending upon credit alond. We would neither do nor say anything to injure their credit, but hope that they may sustain theniselves.'^We arte dealing with the system. We don't like the chatter of the "Bank of the State" half so well as tiro old State Bank charter. duu't like the Way it was passed. But, having been passed, it is tho law—and furnishes a system of banking far preferable in our judgement to** the stock system. It, perhaps, is not altogether without defects, which might have imjSaired its efficiency in theiiands of the politician* who got it up, but these are more than counterbalanced by the consideration that it has passed into tliejiands. of the old State bank men. These men we have tried for twenty years. They have managed the Old bank satisfactorily to every body bet the politician*, and we have the fullest guarantee, from their past conduct and prudence, that they will manage the new f'Baftk of the State" in the same way. Even if the system were more defective than it is, the fact that it is in their hands recommends it, at once, to public confidence —aad tbat, at last, is the great regulator of all currency.

ROSE BAKMCS,

of Liaton Township.

WUh the #bove notice we were remembered with a fine cake, for which they will please accept oar tost wiahea for^Uivir future^happiness.^j v, MV *s f'

Apvict.—As the hot scason'ls dlsaJipCst iiig: every person should prepare their system for the change, «nd there is no reotvdy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.'* It will purify the blood thoroughly and at the same time strengthen and invigorate the whole organisation. The immense quantity of it that Is eold daily, is proof enough of its great virtuesin thoroughly removing ati impure ma|t^r uvhe blood. We say to all, try it! It is delicious to tako. See the advertisement iu aoiotUer column..

Oct. 9,-1 w.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HNTNIXT

YOCR

Dinh AND

CT Work promptly done to order, and on the most reasonable terntS. X7* The patronsgn of thc.ladies of TerreHsitte i.-* most respe dlfully solicited*

Oct. 19, 1857vm16wm I

Dtt OUAVeS*

Family Medicines!

AGUE PILL 8»

T»ls

Vegetable medicine supetceies all other remadies that have b»cn offered to thc poWic f»r the cure of Ague and Clidls and Fever oT 6vcry dcscrijMiUh. Price 73 ccnts per box. Anii-BiUwus, enti-dyspe/tiir, Cmfher!ic, and

Pvriffimg VegfUMs PUtsl

A eare for all JBUUous complaints, foul stomach, head ache, munp cboiic, dhripepsit. liver complaint, diarrhoea, Flux, and all other diseases arising Iron impure blood. Price 25 cents per bos.

GOLDEN VERMIFUGE!

A sovereign remedy lor worms. Price So ets. AMERICAN LINIMENT For the cure of Cholera, Chotefa jdorbus. Cramp Cholic, Rheumatism, Pains, &c., used iateroally aad externally. Price 25 cU."

The above medicines have full directions bow to wse them, and the most respectable n-f-erescesas to their curative effects.

DAFTC11VG ACADEMY. ROFRSSOR xorr st the Rantla Hoos». forming chime* is Pa»hioB#ble ilsneitHr. ainl wilt Mmmww t*a«Mnf at Urn National Mall, ki soon as a inKteat nnWr of nupits ara obfain--4 I

I'ara of tnltlon. Toetdav* an4 Wednctdtfi ftess SUII4

Vdoek.J?.W.ftr

7—

of this city, to

PLCCI TOPS boL-

Lilll.—Milli»*aire.

DTIESS \ICING, NO. 5, HECHA1TIC8* HOW, TERRE-IIAU'l E, 1ND.

MISS CLARK

TAKES

pleasure in announcing to the Indies of Terre-Hnutfe, thdt she is prepar* ed to Cut nni Make Dresses tfaU kinds and of every variety of patera. Being regularly furnished with the litest fashion?, she is ready at all times to please the most fistklious.

hMties,iniaves*n4 mas*

ton and Mwdtyi and rHnjni at Tram •.« ano FiKiays^ *X Ml IS ftoryeung geaUasMMb i. dsU I^K

£itrsr Rstise

MM fima f»j

MOmK

•f to tort

VIM# to ttt wbitrittn liriav I CMk 1%«MklKVi«« esatf.

IIMI^

km tunenh,aM| tii tay, «itk4art mmhI tiU,M.«ilnrtMuki wtands twKs:faM«, Mtpliswe fce «we year old last serlim.

JOBS SOVSAX.

Appnl—4 ai lidriy 4«ttsr» Hr TflOS. Wri42ia. SlMlX. CLAK*. -i-M. Ajppralsats.

Nittiy ifee t* Ha tor# wpr ftw* wTNnftwki'-' ef.b.UDO, .r, A

PCIWIBOT.

Another for IS NOWBEING MADE~9T JOHN W. STBATOST,

Om afl ewwssn •ffiismta Jhmmm» to nm

rlas aad v» WW

Coaatey

0«(^f1tsatt rijg mt itPitttc H^an.ttm•to. iwl-,' «Wrs h« Jkas jm tmmtim Beat-, SHly Gr**ry «MW, *1MM I«MMM t* s^fir ra.uto.wiu^.rrauw MsSSfta sw mm. !«*». mm Uto ..ssaiS raasifcaWs toraM. uwi •wyataf

BMMTM* *IB fc« I«Mktfin

NEW.G00

«MS4H.

ttM»b»«&wW Wfn««ll MtiB. iwinliim mt MtNsmhMtMMd. w. «*Atm

VKKT AXD POKK.

^oia. «Httf A- sr«atx5

In NSppertn Bro ]Sfew Brick Building

ON MAIN STREET,,

Bitten 4th iid ^th.^

S E N I

gai ns

Day

In the way of

Fine frenp^ JJerino's it V' 7&c and werth I2», fttid 1,"50 mmm msm

SCVKYl

hjtti n'

•rf

VALE Kid Afi

At 62,00 worth 2,-56,

HKfuCI

*. ijo J" lELKGA^r

Parisian DeLains,

50 percent, less than tlieiToriginal cbsl

HANDSOME

l*3|iP

INDIA vlLfNtlA,

For 10c, worth A3. IT wsl

ft'

BEAUTIFUL^ «lt i* -faC

Tpir.U". -f MfcA Austria Plaids and Smpes, 1\" '-,u /»v.

Va:

For 40c, worth CO. 1

1 1

"1000 YARDS OF *'v«3j 'C 'IQUjKWi Mftuchostor Dclju&ci

For 20c, wurth 25c anywhere els©.-

12900 yds 13 l-2c Gingham,

1000 yar^s $

Woolen Pinidsrr

For 35 aud 50c, worth 50 lud 75c.

G000 jards

Bleached Moslins,

*'^At half a'cent abovo cost. •V 6-4, 10 4, 12 4, *r *4

Embroidered sleeves

Bleached Sb9etin£i, 'Unusually Cheap.,

CLOAKS.

500 LADIES' CLOTH From $1 to 20 LON'a PLAID SHAWLS, At 25 per cent, leas than o* i^inal cost.

LONG BllOCXIG SHAWLS For 912 and 16, worth 1:0 and £o. Square Broche Shawls, Cheaper

Elegant

IMIISShawls,

With Broche, add Chenille Borders^t half their value» fH The most elegant lot of

GOI^Ol

J, GRAVES, M. D. Louisville, Ky.

For sale by T. H. Barf 4 Co., and Allen Pence, Druggists, Terre-Haute, ts« .Oct* 1941a

Collara

Single or ill eetta. ever oSered in this market) ami

GOING!!! GOING!!!

At unprecedented, low prices!

A few uiore ofthosi

CLOTHS AND CASSlMERJfifl, any color and quality, from $1 to |10 OVSR COATIIfdftr1 a splehdjd lot. »p

aUktsds.

Domestic Goods

in any qnalitjr, and

v-V4,

Sold CHE API CUE API CHEAP!!! UOAlkUt, ULOVESj

-.Bwifeg nd'fcACjcB*

Point, VaieBtireoe. HalUfs aftd Thread LaccsaMl

mWtidWlKoiifeii lloaa^ TAKES AT AlL' *. J|*e*eertNar tfce Pte«»

Mala St, between lt|i aod tot. JOSEPH A. ^OLEZZI, t»AL*e*a*, •••.

lateofllh,Wft«foaaka»! lWaii How ofP. 4 E. K.%. K#w Orfc«f^ Oetober 16,

Strengthening. Cordis ANDBLOOD I'UBIWW npBfi irciltrt remedy In Us* world. 1

Malth ever

TtaU Car

ta a Hon? known oat to

wTMlt wwaWaee trttar'sowr the moat valuably «llfi*»lrot'W. harb* atJ bark* knowaJoYta jiiad otihAi^tU: Uiod ro*t,Waefc raoL wW«l wfrartljywy dai»4pjk»», sam^iHt\«, ewer o#oA. iritii ottfra. pro«lW:ii»C the moat remedy tor tha r«*tu(mUoa «f

Its he*lfnt *tar*U throagk ervMkAlrtM«(«v.Krtr!rtasi

at^UmUBf

the ctrcutattnn of Uta bteod. MWhllwi any billion maUtrU iti« ihmaiA) ih4 nr^i{UitM the whole orgnnli^lloii.

NcLtap\ Strertjctheninjr Cwrdtal Will eWVMraWf carfc'iaVw^ow^talirtii, Jancdicc, Jfmw litMitf, ih'fMMi »f (la a jr a livtr »r St*mack. Dyspepsia. Hearrtmro, Intrjtrd Pile*, Act Jltjr Stchi*« of tha Stomfthi Kullttcaa ot Blotai to IheHea^. Dtrtl fain or Swiawnlnp ln okt HaftS,

FuHmm or Weight ka

the Stamatk Sonr^ioMdUiu, Cbokinft ot Ssfl&t eatlnjr Feeling wk^nVyhr4tt*». I»ry«r*, or Varlownesw of the Skin and Kvr*. Niirht SwaaU, Wward Fever*. Pain in the VmitAl. or the Back, Chmt Vt Aoahn tf Mat. le|re«u«a ofSj*rfU, KrljriVaa Uroam*. l»e«foudency or aaj Nerrput OUeaa*, S«rea iff Blotcle« on the Skin', si»«t K«v«r a'tid Ague (Ar CWU ami Fevor.) will W*oV«Vt diea»f ol the Bladder aud ,\Vuiui), •ueha« Seo\nal Weaknea*,JncoMluenceof I' tlu«, Strauf«ary, Inflanvmatioix. or Weatn?«« ef ihh Wouib or Viauier, '.

THKKK JS50 MISTAKE ABOVTiT. Thli wrdlal will nevyr falUo cure anr of tk* shove diaeaaoi.U taken as perdtwctlpu* on «*«h hovtle.in German. Knslith and Hrvucji..

OVKR HAI.F A MILaoSf Of I5CTTTLK9 Have been aald durins tho pa.st ^lx wombs, aad in no instance ha* It (aikdin ftlV^ng entire Milk* faction. VVlioUieu. wlH »iilfer fWini w6akn«*» or debility when JMtJLr*n-'t Ctrdiml will care you. ,, TOTHK LAUIKS.

Pn tou wish to be h^a'.thy Kn'J itnfng? Thai fuato»ee,and Rot aomc ttf Mfl.'-an'f Corillai. will (trengthen and Ihvtirnrnte your lT»od to low through evary vein, sod tho Hrh rosy bloom or Itenlth to mount to your agaliv. Ut*tf bottle warranted \o itive nnlikftirttou. pOHCHU.URUX.

Woaav t« pgrtnt*, If AnfVWldren are •tekW. puny, or nrarr\i'J 'with complainta prevaleil ainouf children. giVe ill em a amall qusntltr of

MCLOAII-*

Cardial, and

make thsm health.

fat and r«bu«t. lU'lay not a iuoiuetit try it M« you will U» cdnnw's'ed. IT IS VkLICtorsTn TA KB.

'i1*'

jttKKt rbpNtny MKRCHAST ShoiiTd not I we Vw iW.tH heftu'1 pn*«ra4 a mipply of Mei.cnir* Sireujrthrtilnir Cordial. It *ella rapidly ,'ltcai«« )t ai w«\» enrea. A llberil Ui«cHiiit will Uo tuuiio.to t'ioio who 1rtj to ««1t asain .. ..

CAOTlOjf—Ruware of lrtipn)nu or dealer* who may try WjuilUi vmi |ohe Bitter .Sar*apnrllla tn^l|..wln«'li thrtj cftii bay cheap, hV *«inr it 1« jnni poml. Avoid ancli men. A»k fr Mel.tanU S'rturthrniiif Cerrfia/, aivl taV* nothing eUe. It the «ly rertiofly tnkt will purlfttlie blood thitrnugl.lytBndat\hs cams tlrak (reii|{ttifii the syntein.

One Ul»le«i«ocinfii| erory morning fa»tln^ Is acertaisipw^eVitir^ fStt.'hoUfM, CBillt and Fevar. Yellow Fover.or any prevalebt dUoHiS.

Hrle« only §1 pur bottle, or aix bottle* for $!'.

J. H. Mrl.KA.N.

0 Kole Proprlntor of the.(]ordlal,. Also, .McLean'* Volcanif Oil UplnirtV. TTrrincipal dej-n! cn ihe c«rnor of l"hlrd asS Pil St. Lotii*, Mo.

TP* K'.raaleiu l^uUville bj Bell. Tulltott Co.,.cprlagor Brti.. and Ks'yjuond 4s Pattta. McJ.KAN'S VOLCANO Oil,

UmMEST,

The .best Mnlmentln tho wnrld for man or heatt. "M Performed by Mcl^ii'n Volcanic Oki Llnlnsnr.

Ke:.d fur vonrsetvea: Tluiinus Ford, blnrltomlth, living near (*a»^ a*rnoe on Tenth afreet, had a h*rrlbl« ronnli ioreotthla foil. He tried ^various l.iiiltaanu, Salve*. tVc.. tint onuld do it no gnpd. lie liSapatV. jd »f ever being nble l» wort at nla irade *g»l*. bcratM# ho could uil bear nnv wei|ht »n bit f«o| and by otic amall b"»lflo of Moi-(tonTi Vi tcauls Oil Uulineut, lie la now perfectly currd. rheumailain. namSyM*. neuralgias brut set, ipraln.*, ttllTuei* In llii* iolnta or rtt»»ole», nwellIngs.aore tlin a'. eurwrhe or loothnthe. wound*. fTenh cuts, tore*, burn*. icnliU, pslna. Ac., jlel4 lo the "magic" Influence i-f tlila wonderful Llal* went.

For Horttfl shl rntll* It it an lnfc.llHl« remedy tor chalks gall*. «(-r»lclie». cinrke.l heel,,, lamsne*s. •pavln. sweeny, upllnt. listula, bruiiei, •wolllne*. wounds.rattlesiixke bite*, anil rarlaii* other dlnttaat" which allluinlt ara liable to rVota Itijurlesor accld^rt'i

Kvorv rrtnntrv Merchant rheuld olialn

MOM

Super Chemile Valentia Rolte*? for 925,00, worth $40,0081i more of those hiodtome Paris'lie Lalees Boaes De Volente, (or 912 and 91(), cheap

A SBP.

ply if.Mcrrfmn'i Volcanic Oil Unlmant. it ssllS rapldlv. bfeanae it alw« rhr«*. A liberal dlnfoUht fclll be made to raerabanU who bcty .to Mil sealti.

For tale by J. H. Met.' AN, proprietor, aoroef o'Thlnl rnl Plni »U., Fl. Loult, Mo. alio fot »alu an pBitve'.

J. K. ('itnnlng)iara sod Allen Penes. Agent* Tirrs Hahte, l»d. Sept. S,-daw if* J'

OMCE MORE

TO TIIK RESCUE. T%} E iwvc tin impt'ot'^d farrn of nw huodn'd «cm. house stid oUtsr improvvroenu that we wtfr sell (or #1,400.— The property Is in this comity, not rxceeding (ire miles from Tcrre-Hnute, nttd Is a No. 1, iittle farm. There bns nerer U'«*ir so rood a ^jhaooa foran iuvaatmcut ffcrcd in tliTl» tcsrke'tand it isdoul lful *lu'ther there rrer wlll be again. This •opcrtjr will be offered st this rate fcTlwo weeks unlr,

BARNEY AUSTIN.

Oct. 8-d9w Wo. 4 Mechanics Row.

"If ABEL VAUGflAN. By the aiithdr of if 1 "Tlie Umpi|chter.M

8to*f By Marian HarUnd, author of Alone'' and "Thp Hidden Path." Motutomni* Its Lendrn and Deslgas. John Hvdc JCftttrWrtPtrnMornion Elder and

firn.

Bnaek of th« Sutf, rf Indiana, TWktue Ham, Oct 1st, 1WT. fOTTCE is hereto? given, that a tocdinr "Stockholders of said Branch will

VTOTICKis I of iheSto be held at BanMn^: Hoose, on the first Monday of November nest, at which moating Seta) Director* are t» b«* elected for tbe titetl yrsr. C. OILBERT, Pres't.

Plenm httr

JO#, MMMM

rr-myr *c wnto***r*aCAKeatfI*

BOOTS ft SHOfiS,

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West Pearl ftreet,

tSsmtk sUt, Before* MUn ami WMt Ato fMpLllfam CIMOIMJtA Tt, O. s. aiarweuta, r.^ttwun aieOHULfcw 4 wiftoLoys

JIHBSOpOj, (WSJfflftttS

PHOtOSBAraic oaixskt N». 8P**ix'k*w,im»r OMt* Btmk Bier*, rMMMto-mrirrtt, UTDIMCA.

Meter**, takes Is «tm of Ike art, at** IM m«a d(ailt# baawtj. CstlsAtf exaiMM Speelwax.

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nubuft CAKE rrRtJF *e haste

pjtifjw* V/ ami Mr sat* ekeaoat OefL fiWtf

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tt»r Ktarr.

ts now for reau

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