Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 256, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1857 — Page 2

Mtj

'ten.

BROWX, Editor. LOW61 AttMlatc Ellln

TERHE-HATJTE. —,—4 FRIDAY HORNING. NOV. «, '57.

AIFTEKTISF. TO IATE TOKWEtf. We don't know «f any admonition better fceeur rradevsstthe present time than Ike sntjoined: "Adarrfw.—Dnil times are petiiaps the very best for «drmi«nf. What Btfle twfc is going oa they get. and, whilst othfrt are 7 vr*.i ~.r~-hareaireiMfy

We lay brf.ireour readers to-day #n article from the Intianspolu Sentinel on the subjcct of a Railroad ta the Pac?fii, in which aiv pr eaented, ina most forcible mianer, the advantages of this great .enterprise, In a domestic point of view, to the whole country. We angled to see the Stniind taking this early and decided Hand, in view ef the certainly that t*'e matter will to before the Congress, soon to meet. As Congrwa is Dmoeratie, some of the Tie** it presents must be regarded as most important.

We hare S!M received the pamphlet ref.r-. red to in this article, containing a plan f«ir the construction of this road, which appears to o« to be the most practicable we hare seen. It certainty retnovos all contfihtfionsl difficulty —which is a most important matter—inasmuch as it conform* to the principle recognised In the numerous. railroad grants that hare been heretofore made with the approval of all paWies. And ao f»r as it is possible f.* us to Judge of the character of the companies whom tbeae grants are to bo made, Ihey are not only such as are entitled, in all respcct*,to the ^ulld^neeofthe whole country, but theypresent an almost certain guarantee that the work will be prosecuted to templetion with all possibl* dispatch,

This plan was reported from a eetcct com mittee olihe House of Representatives at the

Lands—but was not acted on, as we under stand, for the rant of time. The bill reported proposes to oenstruot, by grants of public lands, three main routes—adopting the ground of compromise recommended by the St. Iouis Convention, In TV49 One from Che western boundary line of Texas, at or new El Paso, on tho most direct and eligible route V» th eaitern t»und:n? of California, In the direction to t5an Francisc«S with fc branch railroad and telegraph line to 8a* Diego," under the control ofthe Southern Alantlc and Pacific Railroad Cmpany. Another from the head of Lake Superior, to tho Red river of the Norths and ftom thence mi the moot direct and eligible rontc to Puget's Sound, or to the Pacific Ocean, at or near the mouth of the Colombia river, as may be found most practicable, with a branch railroad and telegraph line from whichsoever of these points shall be selected, to the other-Hinder the control of the Northern Lake and Pacific Rallrood Company. And the third fyom the western boundary of the State of Missouri or Iowa, on the most direct and eligible route over the Rocky Mountains, to the eastern boundary ofCallfernia, In the direction of Sati Franciaco and to Chat city, with a branch and telegraph to the mouth Ot the Columbia river—under tho control of the Central Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company.

The bill provides that these railroad eompaaies aoay adopt, as part of thalr li*ea, any roads rctt ofthe aforesaid points of beginning, with which they may form a union or junction, and make with them sack articles of organisation, providing for the construction, ate and operation of said roads, as they may mmtually adopt, not inconsistent with the Constitution end iawi ofthe TTnlled State#.

It gives to the United States, at fall timeit, preference in the nsfc of the spadt ft* porta!, military abd all other ptfpooes, at istk t'W cf compensation as Congress may preocriliie.

Fiftj miles &f road art to be completed within ihwfww.w** whole oompleted withte ton ofthe act, ud the f*i!ure to comply with either of these stipulations axnounU to a fcrfcltat* of the rS-

tinsing its agitation. There will* thmfirr, be ampie time fcr the moek cttcfid cittid^ ation ef this important sobject, and if tkis or •mm othfT bill of poetical prerisfam ?s no* pas^d, tki country will understand where th« reeponAJlltT refts. Dnder this ddc of things if a raSrood lothePa^Ae is aot peord«d for, by the Congress BOW elected, it «6I tmtheai mtt. And the friend* of tbb great prrgrct, in all sectinos of (he country, cannot tee too stewuglji lm^n aBwl with fee neceiMty of so cooeentrating their eftrta, in whaterer mty be deemed the most desirable mode, as to secure harmony amongst thetnaelrea, and nweet* to ti»* greatest aefcessc of tfri* or SSIT o«beragt. Tbey seen the:

w——

they pflT Ihek way, m, with the rkw» rifeedi of disagree wis la reference f*f mirer MrifM AH Mh .« a a v# I !,

URD/U^( 1 IWJ pciT mnr IT I SNP*I WW I wm CIHTIW OI UBW^I W- 'BTBI* IB *V«» W M*wj»r at a fife-preserver, swim on the t«j puticvUr and rivallines of road, end as it i*

around. AdrtHiiw Wtmftri hardly smell the hard time*. £?Wy wordnf ttrfsls trne,snd will W worth t»mey to every business man who will set upon it. Reduce ynur prices to suit the times. Small profit* anl qtrick sale* art? much the We*t jo* now. It will be of no advantage to stick to the rite* asked in prosperous days, and thus (ail to sell. Rstrenehmml Is the order now. Therefor*, advertise vour good* liberally .land let the poblic know where cheap articles tre to be bad. Advertise snd fct the reople see y«our head tlftiH abooe water, «nd thai you so on selling on abvnnlageous terms. There arrpleaty of cash buyers who make their appvarnnce about these times eager to pick op bargain.

Railroad to the Pacific

™r-

UAWM

To prevent an ln]u«4o«s mtmtyt/tfW h« land# granted to said companies they are repaired to keep themopen for oale,aadall that •halt remain «mso)d more than cm yew shall be aasraalV «4fered for «ale-^»d «pr*« previrion is made that all miaerals of gold, silrer oafpet, Iron, tin* or quk^silver.shaUbe oeptedfown the operation of the aei. There are many other detail# to theblll.

This proposition, carefully peepored as it seems to have been, by two Cosamlnees »f the het

HOIKM

ef Repreeentative*, will pre

sent the question directly to the Congress which is to meet in Dieeeahrr, whether we ar« t« hare a railroad to the Pa»d*e aB, or wfad&er la MV %MPtU«d foe poliikUuM to trade a»at in etw testa. TWeeeO^dbeno *pp*»p«toto time for de^sire acta* than Avteg the apyoachtagsewrio*. Tk«rel «o hidkmW eleotten «n hand» umA th* eiedfeM teK«Ma* W^a no settled the thttry qmeliBii thatCoQ'

«jn?te apparent that this bill has been drawn with the put pose of acoommodating these differences, they will readily see that it is mors likely to be sueecMsful than any otherscheme that has been pfopeeod. A careful examination of it has thus impressed our mind, at all ereaU, and we dull take occasion, la continuation oi tfcesutyect, to present snme general arguments in far or of the tsttaerfieV construction of this road.

The Disunion Convention. The crazy people who met at CI«frelend some time ago, resolved "that the whole history of the Ugited States Government Is continued conspiracy against liberty and that •this Union Is crime and a ouise that should not exist a single hour, and come to us what may, we hereby proclaim our settled purpose in the name of Freedom and of God to seek its destruction as the «aly saea'm of acquitting ourselves from all parfidpsfiss the guilt of slavery and of giving the slaves a fair field to achieve their deliverance from bondage."

Tho Louisville Journal closes a pointed article upon this movement in the following manner: "This disunion con re ti nW Tl have "at least one good effect. It will indwc* sensible people is the North to pause and to reflect upon the character of those who have assumed to lead and direct the Northern antislaverv movement and promptly to repudiate the infeuence of mad people by whom thoy have hitherto been cont."oiled. It is gratifying to observe that disunion conventions, whether they meet at £e Booth or at the North, are condemned, and that their action despised by the masses of tho people i» both sections. Our people generally revolt from uhraisat, and one or two more conventions like that at Cleveland will disgust the whole North with anti-slaveiyism and induce thein to place a higher estimate upoa the benefits or tne Union."

Such sentiment* as were endorsed at that Cluvoland convention, ought to be sufficient to convince the Northern people of the corruption and trt*99nmblt dt$ign$ that lie concealed under the joundttitn of tho Bepubli-

caB

lint nHnten *^fn Mr. Denver ..A-s .. nntinnal. ret thev have those among them of California n«»w Commissioner of Indian ATTurs, wasChaitmnn, and its general fca ATI4irSf wa» llnlimiu W v.rc... tures-adrtpted report madeby Mr. Bennett incendiary's torch while the honest portion are of New York,*0*1 tlie Committee on Public «lc«plng up« their snns. Thow fcuat.es but

For though there may be many,

P*r •-,*1-

ti rv who are striving (0 make that party purely

national, yet they have those among them who are ready and determined to apply the

use tlie Republican party as a Taef—as a stepping stone to power. The vwy dearll is in them esrf they cannot rest until befe let loose upon the people, and the very key-s»oae*of our National

knocked out. Then aed not

till then, will they shout victory. Unlike the illiterate Indian, wboVnows his God but ?n the winds and thunders, these abolitionists know tkrir GoS but in and neyrofi. The former is simple and natural, and the latter dmttmrdly and iiditiiwa.

An Old Relic.

Mr. H. C. Carter has placed in our possession, for a short time, a Bible that is one hundred and eighteen years old. It contains a "calender, with table of lessons," fur every dayto the year, together with the morning and evening services of the Episcopal Church.

This book was "printed by George Gierson, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, at the Ki*g%t-Arm» and TVt BUle*, in EtMx-StrtH, Dublin, 1739." The general appearance ofthe mechanical werk Is good, and will compam raroraWy w*h many works ofthe present age. This relic of olden times has passed dowb through four generations.— There is nothing that reminds ns so forcibly ofthe "flight of time," as a relic wrought by human hands, which exhibits a high degree of perfection (a the arU and sciences of a generation long since panted hsa the face of the earth. Our wind ts carried back, back, until we sre lost In wonder—thought becomes mistified by thought, and we can only adduce therefrom «(alt of Amtk

iSi

U* The Rising Sun Visitor, in cornmeotingupon the topic of a National Bank, copies and endorses one of our articles upon hia subject, in the following complimentary teems: "lathe Terre-Haute Unit* one of the ablest papers In this State* we find an article on this su^ect, which we ean folly endorse and adopt as our own."

The Weekly Union not only the best paper hi the State, but it is the cfaapsst on* on the Wabash, and those wishing a good fiuaily paper, do themselves and their families iqjnstice by neglecting to subscribe for it. Gentlemen, this is no humbug. Come on with year names. The harder the times, the more use you hare for a piper, and the more likely It I* that will par you ten tiaeesche yon thna invert.

Wisconsin SQec&iML

MILWAUKEE, NOT. 4.—Complete tarns bnr* been received from UM following cowtiti. Milwnnkm kfed comity Grmt,349 ««j Rode eotantj —Bnndnll

MWWtli tn*«ry qn«anan ismt BefcWtMl hnry^ la iff) j«t:tkd te I*g»lat«nf,

1,800 wuy D—» com»Lj

—GKIMI21m«j.

BIOM «»nty—Ran-

fell 300 anj^ Hnniikn cooatf— dnll 200

mni. Wnlwortli county—

Rnadali

1000

—lUitdnll

Wnufce»en coonty

680

Tbe Daily Wiieouu« of tkif nitera O a faTomblrforR«n4*ll «ad hm ii fi* ^cmbt*d!y elncted by 5000 «»Jority-

Tin leraocratic nu&mty tto onnnty i« dtmintalted

1000.

Balboad to tha We receiwed a pamphlA a fow days agn, la wUdi was contained the plan fortheoonstructioaof thismad, w»h th* repmta offbe speck! committees and nftbe oonMBtttoe on pubUfc lywV andthebill^dl ofwhi^ were.laid befire the last Ccaigress.

Of the necemily and *e utl% of railroad communication with the Pacific, there labuk little difference oC seutiment in the country. The lot National Democratic Convention recommended it, and it was also heartily endorse* by the Philadelphia RepdWican Convention. It is not, therefore, a partisan question, but i)i one tn which the great interest of the country are involved. Uar States Mbd Territories upon the Pacific are rapidly ine»ea*iag in population, iw prodacti«ew, and in wealth, and the consequent necesritv of a «Hiret and rapid commanicatioa with them, with our own border* is becoming more and asore important. Now the travel goes over the Panama rente, through the torid aone, and over an inhospitable and Isreigu tenriton.— And most of the pwperty is Irauspwted by merchant vessels around Cape Horn, an immense distance, acoompanied with the danger of a long aen voyage and occupying many month's time. In peace, these mean* of transit are available, but In war we should be deprived «f them, unless at a post haaard.

A railroad, or railroads, to the Pacific offer inducements almost innumerable. Thev would «pen the country for settlement and improvement now a vast waste. They would be the means of communication, for the transit of passengers and the exchange of products that would draw in closer alliance, both in sympathy and interest, the people of the old Atlantic States with their brethren ofthe Pacific. They wonld be the means of opening a direct trade with China and the Indiea, whose commerce has enriched every nation that has secured It. They wimld draw to us from the old nations of the narth their hardy and entetprising population and much of their wealth co augment and enrich o* own.— They would open a vast field fc enterprise in a territoiy now vacant snd useless, and wlm& must remain so unless penetrated by lailmads.

In case of war, how could we secure snd pj*«toct our Pacific possessions, with car present ireans of transit there! The necessary arms .supplies and men could not be transported by any of the sea routes safely, nor could thev *lc taken overland only at an immeuse outlay nnd waste of time. Should our valuable acquisitions there be subject to such rfrkft Should California he haxwded, which has already added so much to »ur wealth, and wh«so yield of gold, thus far, is chaagiag the financial system of aot only our own nation, but those of the commercial nations of the Old World As a means of war defense, a railroad to the Pacific across oar own domain is a necessity.

How shall it be accomplished The ener-

5iottsands

awl enterprise which have constructed of miles of railroad within the bor ders of th* Atlantic States, wHhrin few years, area guarantee that this work,ca» be eaf-lly effected. In iur opinion it should uot be a (Government work. All national works arc slow of construction, costly ant one of this chtractvr would be a source of immense contiptlnn, guarded as strictly as it might be. We sajr open the field to private enterprise and competition. Let the Government fol low oht the policy of giving alternate sections oflattd to aid the enterprise, as she.has nlrcaddone for proiccted and completed railroads {n several of the new States and Territories. In tltis way her gifts would enrich limclf.— Lands now worthless would bccome valuable and the now b&rren wastes would become sources or revenue. Guard the grants securely,and give the land only as each fifty-miles of the read is completed, and the sixteen hundred miles of territory which inteiwene between our western borders and the ooeanwf the west w««l«l soon be laid with Iron ligaments which would prone a bond of common sympathy, and make one in interest the pcopje efouruuited Atlantic and Pacific Status. Thus 1,4 an age if great designs. The firet experiment of laying the Atlasrticcable was uot successful, but the disappointed hopes of al most a world will befQiwtiied eventually. A railroad to the Pacific is of greater utility and interrn to u«, as a nation, than an electrical cornmunicatien with Burope. It is more feasilde, too and will accomplish far more to increase the wealth and greaitneas of our country, and be of greater benefit to mankind.—ImmmnajwK* Bentmd.

ANTBODT LIKE M*.—"Anabody like mo?" I ain't anybody. Ttn married I ain't a bachelor any longer. This isn't my home -'tisa't my carriage, my horse, my opera-box oh,-no I they^Te Mrs. Smith's. I'm not John K. Smith, the richest broker on Montgomery street, but that fashionable Mm. Smith's hnsband 1 Nelly came down to the office yesterday. Sweet Neil Shea!.ray* consoles papa for all his cares—clustering carls—blae eyes—dear Netly 1 "Whose lovely child is that T*' "MTS. Smith's."— Of cotu?e she is 1 There it is She don't belong to me oh, certainly not! I wish 1 felt a little more clear on that point. The expensive plate jost going home is Mrs. Smith s. what if I did pay for it Don't I belong to Mrs. Smith Poor, oppressed woman They have aot only all ihetr own

property

end half their husbands

by law, ani the rest hy posaescien, but they need more rights. Where rights are wrong, a wonder what rights the petitioners wouM use And then the idea of calling ane "Anybody." I'm an aniaaalcnla Fm a bubble, a jack-o'lantem, a vision.— I'mabsorbed^ Swallowed «j, extinct UH

H«W 7wk Bloetfoa.

KKW TOBK, Nor. 4. M.-Th* few additional retnms show con tin tied Re-

Sohtienaconsidered

loenea,

MM!

the remit of the

tale is doabdiri, hot is claimed by the Detaocrata. Ntv You, Nov. 4, P. M.—Well informed Democrats dan* tha State Vy 16,00t nuyority, bat we see ao snhstaatiat

IMSM

to' altar oar esti»

mate of (vat s^ght, namely, that the Rcjrablioaa ticket will have a small plai^Kty."

It will be sevsral daft before it will be decided. ASJIAITT, N«ir.*4V—Ml nlntifnB the interior indicata the alnod omtaia election of tha Bepnhliean State ticket.

ltii»TTO

On the la Kikj TM^hy Her.

Wis*

Mr. Wa. E. Rav, t* Jfiss

SkmnAmt tan,

eflhis esenff

Ontha

»st Ortslir,

by John

Safer,

MA*. Rmwma, to Bi Avmwrn

S a a a

Votioe.

teanuU doe the American of

fice, (while published by Brown & 89vntknra,) fenre bent left with Jno. S^SR, Baq.,

Urn,.

coDeetion, to apply

on sste against tnld firm. Doe notice will be given to those Indebted, nad it is to bo hoped that the necowntn will he settled without farther diffiealty, as there i* no desire to force collections, only in caae of refusal to pay. This bnhiness mttst he settled immediatdy.

TONIC.

Fmn CW. JKhrt Fife, M. C. fnm Ark*n*m*. WASHWGTOX. D. C. June 11, *56. I have u»ed two bottles of your Bocrhare's Holland ffitters, and hive found it very useful in ease of Indention and Headache, and recommend It tn alt whivmed a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic,

Dytpeplic mama tmke Nttice.—Bceriurc'i Holland Bitters has cured me of Dyspepsia by using it only one week. 1 recommend it confidently to all rafTerins from this disease.

CLARA E.SCHUMAN-

Pittsburgh, Oct. 91.1856. (Mrs. S. isthc wife of the noted Lithographer)

Tte Imte Skrif »f AUt$ke*y co*nt9 has giaea m* fkjMfariiy "I wasafficted with DehlHty.of the Digestive Organs amounting to a severe attach «f Dyspepsia, which had reduced my flesh emsidsrably. My wife was also afflicted under same drcumslances, and with same disease. Having used your mtdlcine called Barrhave's Holland Bitters, we both obtained relVefi and are happv to afford voti this public evidence of its value." JOHNFORTSTH.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 22, '57-dwlw

Pare Blood Ennm Health. Theastnnishtag cures wrought by Dr: Rohack's Scmdavijin Remedies, an all accomplished by the neutralization of acrid particlcs in the blood. His Blood Purifier and Piils, composed of extracts fmm rare Sweedlsh plants, impart afresh vitillty to the stream of life, destroying the principle of disease in that fiuid, and thus restoring the whole system to a condition of perfect and T^gorous health.— Nervous complaints, bilious disorders, fevers, fits, diarrhea, general debility, female weak

ness, Hnres, scrofulous entptioM, rheumatism, all afTecthms of the skin, hsmbago, swellings ef the Jomta, tumors, glandular diseases,

all affec^ons of the skin, swellings

headache, sinking of the stomach, Me,, are invariably cured bv a course of the Scandinavian Remedies. See advertisement.

Oct. 9,'lm.

TOOIMPORTANT TO NEGLECT,— Every family should anpply themselves with some mcdicines to use at tha first attack of disease and thereby throw it off, and save much sickness and suffering. Dr. Easterly of St. Louis has prepared a class of medicine* just suited for families, containing plain directions for use a notice of which can be seen in our colums this week. His medicines are considered by Physicians and Druggists, and all who have used them, the best now in iue. They sre sdcntific preparations—no trumped, no humbug to doeiove the pablio. The medicines he prepares arc Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsapirilla, Dr. Carter's Cough ilsam, Dr. EastertyV Fever and Ague Killer, Dr Baher's Spedfic and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial to which wc Invite the special attention of our readers. Oct. 9.-1 m.

HELMBOLET9 GENUINE PREP A RAtion, Hlithly Concentrated Extract Buchu, for Dise.-tae« of the Bladder, Cidncys, Gravel Dropsy, Weakness, &c., if a a safe and ploasant remedy. Read the advertisement in another column, headed "Helmbold's Genuine preparation (Nov. 2-diw

Another War in BLansas.

7RESH

OYSTERS RECEIVED DI-

RECT FROM BALTIMORE, every day—aot weekly- I am selling better Oysten fnr less jnoney than any other house in Terre-Himte. The best A Now I Oysters at Ninety Cents per Cah—at

RON, Dates, Pruents, and Secdlees Raisins, and for sale Cheap. W. H. 8CUDDER,

Seoond St., oppualle 8tewart Heuae. Nov. i-d3w.

Oysters! Oysters!!

AM RBCEIVING FRESH OYSTERS DAILY, of the very best quality, which are new offered at rvdoeed rates.

Wev. 4HJ3W. W. H. 8CUDDER* Prot MRATB*S OBIOIHAL ELECTRIC OIL.

TIIIR

Great Discovery

Care Beaierrhace, ITereMa, Alma, la'tea ^«w acalses, Waaada, Tatterla eae to ftiw

*S5w tuuhe, ntiff 5e«3t, Ipt, fa one day Care Peteaa, M»a BreaO, liiSIt Wleam. la three to six days: __

CamQsteq, MfHsilea, flearisy^a eae te tea daye CareaAstliais, Peter, Geat, Kryatpelsa, la tve

MCweaV^SMl

Feet. CMMataa, mifietfrta,

fanwata Kwaeualaai» Sera Tlnai, tarinf*v^aadllSuSiewwet* walk, alfcw hemes.

IJl»OrtMiMJTa

NBW ADVERTISEMENTS, Ibssruir voea Oran tn rwti

TOIOV MAUL.

J*r At trmft af Jafat WaeMrr's B*md ATCORINTHIAIV HALL, On TueadayK ltMh day of Norokr, 1857.

CTTickets $1,00, to be had of anv ot the embet*. JNO. WACHTER, Nov. 3-dl w: l.'mJtr.

FIBE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!

Tory

AM selling frond wood, principally Hickand Beach, at Three Dollars per cord, deftrered at any plae* within lh» city, oral Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, at the Wood Yard. Persons leaving thrir orders, accompanied by the Cash, at A. R. Taylor's store or at mv office, win hepromntlv furnished.

Hov.*3,-dlw JOSEPH H. BLAKE.

Tarre Havteft Bidimend Baitroad WINTRR ARHAftKMW.

»nd after

MO«HUT,

LMTM Tm»-8»#le at --6:«S, i. *. ArriThr at lmJian»p"IU te^«,A. C«nn-flinr with Trala* f»r R«vtn, CaitttaHus, Ctnr«taw4. (WiwaMti

KX1»RKSS TRAQt.

On an^ after S«»oinl»»r l«t, tiaRjr (Sattahja ICtJll.ll-) Terre-1f*at- at ,.t1 tt.P. M.

AftertHe arrival of the trata* fr»m tW Wert anl .^onth. Arrive at Innaaa|«lU.at.~. S*,A. M.

Maklajr dlecH rtianeefi«Mii with Train* SwClaetnnati. Wk««ll*T. RalliMon.

Phllad«tphl«. Itear T«rt

Oct. 24, '57-dtf

S, STNOE'S,

West vide of Public Sqotc.

Nov. ?,-dtf TJ. GRIFFITH, Agent.

Just —At Bccdder1! Saloon. RESK LEMONS, CURRANTS, CIT

aow ereatlnff a treat

eeaaatloa aatoaylhe Medical Faaattlea of Karape and ikta eeaatry. It will caralhe HallowIM

(act tvnrlkiBc.) WTkrattkd TO Care Pever «*4 A|W la MM 4ay Care Chill* In IT* aslaate*!*' .• «••.* C»r# Crwap la oae irtjlir, Care Puaniaas la ta* tnHwraa^ Care Beru aa4 Reat4* I a lea artaates Care fcitiM, Woaa4ial Braiaea la boa *ae to these oaya

Care lalaaimatiAa la eae 4an Cava JTewatgU, Creaj^ TWtMka, Saras, la tea ataain

It alwtp leavei^M

1s a treat »sert»yl&ijelie •OmAmM an ase H.

«M imwftwi iiev. Ismss Tiayh mnuUMRLTWU, J«tM Mh, Ml. Ph4-

DnOaarws t»r Btf rtsaa yearn wnh Ifenmlgla aa« «*nraat»Cslaa«a•lalsla sal Ihewthenani»lslnsBn»seandly watt aay ftimiifcr aiaay jsaii pa. ISM* weafc »nata»iartaaCyww **lsaMte (wf Tko aatwA aasflv Wl WiPS ^WW SM aWw aaBntwvaaa. My wt» wsllsn hsMsvs haravas. TowglsrtrtsOB has 4am In mm ween what tha phfisjansaf rhUaislphla UM ta da la ftirtsea tea»a CianMhnwn.

Rrr.MiwflMU. IteWasO stfMt.

Peesateht B.Basv A CisMtr aaiau fcr afca bp Mwhayls and genlw 4-4a«ly

Till* train

will only Anji at Brazil, Greeneastte. and Carterakurch *". K. J. PKCK. 5«T. i, ]nt-4l*-'w1n.' 5«I*RINTBND«NT*

j. r. atuo. E juaarrr. A O A BASSJBTT. ATTORNEYS AT,LAW,

TERRE HAUTE, iSDIANA. Office over Child Book Store. !N'v* Oct.31, '57-dtf

HARPP.R*s"~M \G\ZINK for November. POEMS of C*rr. r. \V. CITTTER. at BUCKINtiHAMf

Oct- »-dtf

TERRB-HAX7TE

PROVISION STORE-

NEW

ESTAIHjISHMKXT.

The pitM ar« re«iwrtftjl1y Invited tn eatl aa4 examine nuv vtnrk •fir» pareha«ln|r rlKt»li»w. T1»« hlrhe»t"|riee miIiI fliratl kl««1«»f inarketlnir. We are d^ttruil»eu in makconr j»ri«*r« fnrrmmml with tha K. It. BOSVPORTII. Afent

R, H. TTe»ar» «n e**«Wer(1 Burt Wheat F!«ur. -Jv. H. Agenl» Ort. 91, lftS?.dtf

Fnncf Arttcirs nnd Needle Work.

THE Wnrr.N'RKRG.

HAVEMISSES

now on liauda large M^rtirr'nt of Gold and Silver Lace, Berlin JC-pKvr Worsted, Wo* "Voreted, Cro*s-«tioh Needle*, White Silk Cravats, BmibroWfrtes In

Seat

variety, bcshleamany other artlclesSoUt rladiet anil pentleroen. O* Thev also intend taking a cla«» Innee-dl«-wortt. Persons desiring lnstrncti«»n!« in thi« art will afply aoon. 0"Rom ea Second St., oy«f, Dr. Peace'» Driip Store. .'i ,,

A Btantifal Head

I O S S A I

Completely Preserved

O O A S A E

And who that is pray uM have it restored to former color or bald, but would not have the growth restored, or trouhled with dandmff and itching hn» wnahl have ir. renioved, or troubled with seniltdn, SCJIM hea»% or other eruptions, btit wonld he cored. It will also remove all pTmp^ea from th" fi*ce and skin. Prof. Wooo'a Hair Re*t»raVive will tlo all this, see circtdar and the fnttowin?:

Aasos, Nov.6, It'W

Pnor. O. J.

WOOD—Dear

Sir: I haveheanl

much said ofthe wonderfivivflfectsof ymtrHair Restorative, bat hariup been so often cheated hy quackery and quack nostrums, hair dyes. &c., I was disposed to place vonr Restoratirt* in the same catajiory with tiie thousand and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, nhtil I met you' In Lawrence county some month* since, when von gave me such'nssnranee ts Induced the trial of nr Resloratlveln my famT ly—first by my go«i! wife, whose balr had become very thin and entirely white, and btfbre exhausting one of your lar^e bottles, her hair was restored nearly to Ha original beautiful brown color, and had thickcned and become heantifut and glnsav upon, and entirely over the h«*d she continues to use it, not simply hravc of Its beautifying rfteh apon the hair, but because of Its health fa! influence upon the head and mind. Others of my fatntlv and friends ate using your Restorative, with the happie«t effects there lore, my skepticism and doobts In reference to its character and value are eotirely removed and I can and do most cordially and confidentially recommend its use hy all who wonld hhve their hair restored from white or pray (hf M*es of slckness nr age,) to original color nnd heanty,an^ by all trmng peisotis who weald have tbeh hairbeauti&tl and gkwsy.

Very tnt]y and gratefhllv vourft, SOLOMON MANN,

Parft^o Woon: ft was a trmg dme afler 1 aaw yon at Blisafluld be&re I got the bottle of Restiiratlve for whkh yon gave mt mi oidcf

agent In Detroit, and when I got it

we concluded to try Hon Mr. Mann's hair, as the sorest teetnf its power. It has done all that yoe aasured me wonld do and others of my family and friends, liaving witnessed its dfecH, are now using and reeota«ncndmg its ise others as entitled the higbcet

eratkmyou elalm fcr it

CAKLfKe, Jw~, Jnne5S», IS#*

I have need ProfcO. J. Wned'sHalrReatorAIMTVTF MI HEFV PVOSREVIW WWICFTII CBCEN* My hafar wae beeondng,** I thonght* prematnMy gray, bat hgr the ase of bis Restorative It has u—iaid Hi original eolor, and have mbt permanently m. 8. BHE^SC,ex-Senstor, U. 8.

O. 1. WOOD CO., Proprietcea, 319 Bwadwav, J(fig the great N. T. fin Raflia*fetaUWMt)aiid!24M«ifcet«lfaet, 8U Lodb, Xa

Bold by all good Druggists. Also, nhidwale Amis Car Prof. Crane's CeMmttd BedentonTeeifc WaslMk itsI tnmrmfim th* ium4 At wrtA. Try it.

Jdy

17-dnw3ai

Cilfjriw*

*rCiR c»c svrxr «a haa«

nnd Swaala dwaa irtiUIW%9. »(l. tiHItf

DRY: GOODS

At 60 eta. QA the Dollar

On the coat af

IMPORTATION.

55s-

But

months,

of Nov., the AC

JOMMODATtO.t TKAIX win leav* S1l«w»: Daily ay ilatinM, whan afc*al«l:

of goods

W1*,WII|WI.Cleve-M

AND ROOM.

...

less true

THAT millions of

goods have been slaughtered in New York, during the last

them to compare prices.

Plain French

two

AWW* TO RTX:

Our buyer has been busy during that time securing some of the great bargains

as tha

piles

on our counter WILT

bear testimony. ^WE desire to call the special attention of the ladies to

tha

following list and only ask

Merinos.

Royal Purple, London Brown, I .Tan Color,

Wood COLOI, .. Stone Color, Mazarine BHIO,

Marie Louise BLUA, 1 Sky Blue,

3 1

Port l%Rm.

TEHltK nilTK, INDIAN*. Uktn4nr n««t Pe»vW«n«. k^f-l f\ nn »nl for *at« rhi-aji. A* ecpreasi arae^n itwy» rraaly to convey all art elaa fnitkMed, tw mj fait «f Uae vlty frtt ««f rhanre.

All Silk Black

For Cloaks

Afaroon,

Pink, At 65, 85, §0, and $1,00

NL 1,25*,

*r.r,\

LYONS,

YeWeta

wiih

mings

elegant trim-''*

match at extraodrina*

ry low prices,

S a W 1

KJ J.J1 A

Broche" Long Shawls

10 to $20

worth double

the monev.

Moire Antique, Bordano, STOL-^ la Shawls at $8,50:. .. Stella C'henille Borders•

Broche Borders. Trinted Bortlera 2,25 to 5,00'

"Nr#"4 /ak-

AND

fAISKJIS,

A large lot of new Fall STYLOS purchased at from to 3 dollars below the prices one month

Agf.

-1

slacks

....

Fine Printed French Morinoe* At 1,00 per yard. French Printed DeLaines

And

Cashmeres, marked down

sn ^H95^pr :.'r', Cost i****#}-

'MSB New and Beautiful Bayadere Robes very cheap.

Stora Temple Robes,

With

Debeges at

8 cents worth 20 cents. CASHMKRK8#.? at 11 and 12c worth 20 to 26ela.

FINE FANCY DELAIKK8 at 16c worth 26. 44 A 8 E JT E %$3' 18| worth 80 cenU. 6- 4 A II E E 8 20 and 25 worth 85 and 60 oeat«|||

VALENCIA 8

15 and 20 worth 80 and 40

s# itet

ROPLINS SILK 14, 20 and 15

All the above named as wtlt as many other goods [now hi store and on the way, werepttr-^ chased lately for cash duringl^e height of the Panic, and wdl be sold at half the prices asked by those who, purchased theii stocks early in the season

OB, X2DSAX.L ft GO, Comer Hala and ^itk fke.

Ost. 31,-dtf

*-i