Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 258, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1857 — Page 2

§)\)t

I. X. BROWN, E4ltor. T. m. hone, JUmlMe E«i«*r.

TEURE-HAUTE.

MD2IPAT MORNING. NOT. 9, *57/

ADVKRTISR TO SAVE YOVRBBLP. We don'tkno* of ant ammunition bette fjroor readkfs at ^hc present timetban the subjoined: ^Advertise.—Dull titnes ire perhaps the rery beat for adverti«m. Wh4t HUlc trade ir going on they get, and, whilst others ire grumb'ing, they pay their way, and. with (he newspaper at a 1 ife-"pr' *'Tver.s wi on thetnp of the water, white other* arc tanking all around. Advertise Itferrallvrfuid yon will hardly smell the hnnl time*.'' 6*ery word of this ia true, ami it will be worth Motwrti* evwy bwsineasmait ariio will act upon it.* Rednee your price* to suit the times. Small profit* and qitick *ale* are much the best jnst now. It will be of no advantage to stick to tli'* r*Uf askol in yoipcrtB days. and thus fad lo *ell. Retrenchment is. the order now. Therefore, ^dr/TtUe your goods liberally,'and let the public know where cheap articles arc to be had. Advertise and let the eople nee rvnr head in still «hot» water, and that ton 50 on wiling on abvantagoons terms." Then* are plenty of cnah buyers who make their apponrmce abo*t l!hes* times eager to pick np bargairs.

Railroad to the Pacific.

"Hie Oct*b»r numJjcr of "BtaeawooB" contains an article, commencing with this significant sentence:—"Enjlani Si err find a short road to the Eft"—and no aerttence was ever uttered whish, mora impressively awl in fewer word*, announced the true and inevitable polcy uf a nation. From the time of the decisive battle of Plassey, which placed the fortunes of India in British Ti.tnds—just one hundred years ngo—there has been no time when this policy was so iinportarit 'to England as thC present. She has just 'dime out of the Crimean war, with enough of£lory fur her gallant army, but without enlarging her political power in eastern Europe.— Her connection with that war was not the contrivance olhcr best statesmen but sprang out of the political complicity into which she sufFerrd herself to be drawn by the cunning of Continental diplomatists. She may net see—and a very few year# may dcvelope it— that her great ally in that war can no more forget an hereditary animosity than the French pjoplc can either eradicate their nmbition or their flcklcness, and that what she did, from motives which were, doubtless, gooft enough, may but increase the political difficulties into which she has bean thrown. A«d as it increases, every step of its future will but bring more closely together those who are her natural enemies—each sevking the enlarge, ment of power in its own way, but all touting in open or conccalcd antagonism to her.

Peter the Great not only gave to Russia her name and nationality, but impressed **cry succeeding Czar with the great idea that the road to Russian greatness ami glory, pointod to Constantinople and the east. The weapons of warfare which ho carried in his own hands, and die uniform he wdrw» are preserved as mementoes of the cxnmplc ht has left, while his equestrian statue, rising up in "Admiralty Square" is constantly before those ho wear Ws crown upon their brows, to inspire them with continual thoughts of bold and adventurous daring. Under these Influence* conquest is the great national idea of Russia, and thcie is no serf in all her va.«i dominions who does aot feel it, with the same cherUhcd conviction Uiat it is a God-like thought, as Alls the mind of the reigning autocrat. It is folly then for England to expect, and it ia evident that her best minds do not expect, that Russia will either bo quiet as she is, or that she will not keep her eye upon India. Ii^the late brief war with Persia she discovered Rassian cmmimaritsat the court of Teheran, and twenty five thousand Russian bayonets bristling upon the Persian frontier. And when Herat —tlx? key to Hindeostan, from the •restfell into the b*»tls of the Persian monarch, Ruadan auxiliaries were there ready to transfer the fruits of so important a victory to their master, and Russian diplomatists were ready to contend with Itagtand the policy of reclaiming it And now, when tie revolt of the Sepoys has aroused the mighty energies of the people and basstirred up the whole nation, England cannot fail again to see that thesej Kanie emmi«aries and auxiliaries are at woik not openly St is true, but the more effectively, perhaps, because it is not so. From Rustic therefore, siie may expect an everrigihmt foe—mighty in rtas«urces, in skill aud strength. Upon the plains of western Asia— perhaps upon those ofSyria~-ahe may yet have, to fight out, with this great rival, a mighty battle for supremacy, upon the issue of which the march of peogrew in the Old World ttny bo suited. To hold on to In dia, and to prepare herself for each a contest, when It shall come, "JSayiaad m** fin* aiorj road is ti* East."

Napoleon III would wipe'out from the hittory of France recollections of all glurie* except those which cluster around the proud name ha boanu He who gave to that asar its ehlefvst glory, g*w also to France the lesson of bls own ambition 11 well as the exasple »f his hatred for England^— That arobitkn leads the aepher the «»df, to the tutyugatfoa of Egypt and to a resisfcuwc 10 Eagloh authori* ty upos the shares of the X«fitsnatM It has brasglrt Algetta and iwHbem Afr'ea under the dominion of the French, who are gradually extending their power tMtank the Kile.— A railroad aad canal will soon eowacot the waters «f the M«dlt*ranean wiih those of the KcdBM kM vhn France shall reduce these

heihctdl*w

:h«(r

rmiHfr E**"

It haa been proposed to England Shft fts natte Iter's with FrencS enterprise to b#9d the Mul across the Isthmus of Suez, bat this die will hesitate to do, because the inevitable conquest of Egypt by France may depl^e her, ultimstrly, of «jy direct share In iltialii She I has a better and more practicable route by. war a( the Euphrates river—connecting the

Meditcnuiean with its waters by railway, aid pa«s'ng drwn it, with "river-ships," through jthcT.r4an*Gulf. to fix *Indisn Sew. B»t am «!ie Open this motel And wiU she do it? Tliecot qnotioiM of difficult suleii«t- From the Bsy of Antioch, where a safe harbor 11 pDn flfe %«£tA»Mka may be prowed, to the

Baphr«te%b7 all the windings ofa rai'lrotd, the «fistsnee'is only one hnndred and fifty miles, and from that point the river is, rr may be easily made, navigable to the Persian Golf. ~Tb«&« toe'triBing impodiments before Bnsltah energy and wealth. But fierce and independent tribes possess the country from the Sf editrtinesn to the Euphrates, and, down its Talley to the Gulf. They are a restless and warlike people, who will oppose with whatever force they can, every step that may be made in these improvements. They have no commerce of their own to be increased by them,"J.ad care tmthing for the welfare of others. They are mire acessfble'lKith to Ros

sian and French Influence thsn to English— and Alexander and Napoleon will unite to Induce their resistance to English encroachment. It is said that they have already done so, and that although the "concession of the work" hits been secured bv "an English firm," by consent of the Turkish Sultan, yet their combined influence has been so great, that "the requ*ite flrman" has not yet issued.— May not the meeting at Stuttgart have had some reference to this? Whether it had or no, England cannot build this nrfltrny and open this river, without an army to protect her movement tft every step. She has no gach nrmy to spare from dfcherxwc* H'OW. and she, herself, cannot foresee when she will have.— The revolt in India will require «B immense portion of her force, and when she shnll have put it down, a standing army, not of Sepoys but of British Soldiers "Will be necessary to maintain her power anil atthority. \V*a tolled, as she is, by the sleepless eyes of her adversaries, she cannot withdraw "her forces from other colon lal possessions, and it is scarcely probible that, tinder all the ctrcufiutanCes surrounding her, she either An or tmU open the route from the Mediteranean Sea to the Persian Gulf. And yet she "SII'STJind a thort rood'to thrtafi."

In tills age distance is nothing—time "is everything—while taftiy is the most important element of commerce. If England shall find such a'road to India, as will shorten (he 'time between Portsmouth and Calcutta, and inturt tafety and security, then her great object will have been accomplished. The greatest and most sagacious men who hifve managed her affairs have seen, for more fhan a century, that to obtain these objects, they must go u*$ttMrd, not eastward.— Therefore, the repeated efforts to discover a

North-west passage. If thin continent wctc her'* again, She would not now hesUite one moment in resolving upon her true policy*— which would he a railroad from the Atlantic to'flic Pacific. Whift, then, in view of all these things, ia our duty? Jttost tlcirly, it is to build Mis railroad ourselves, now and at once, so that before shefchaYlTbegin an enterprise, about the practicability of which she must always doubt, the profits of the carrying4 trade between Great Britain aud India may be reaped by us. Such a road would shorten the time.&nd would be safe beyond a peradventure—and these considerations, by the inflexible laws of commerce, would draw this rich trade to n*.

Besides interest aside Great Britain would feel herself moro secure In every point of view, in trusting her trade in our hands, than she would In risking it either across the Isthmus of Sues or by the valley of the Euphrates. Upon either of these liars she would he watched by few vigilant and restless adrersarief—who already look with jealousy upon her Institutions, because of their security to popular rights, tlpon aaf road, she would hare to deal with a people kindred In mnrs reepeeta than one—«peaking the same language and uniting In sympathy with her in resistenco to political absolutism In ftll Its opprctsive forms. And this unibtt of sympathy might, ta the end, by th^se means, become ripened hito-nnlty of action—so that whea the groat tttraggle shall come—as, in time, it will come—when the world's destiny shall be settled in the final conflict between the riglt of fyrtfirt* and the fip*t 0/ tte peofU to govern— the whole Anglo-Saxon race may rally around one and the Mtoe standard of political regeneration, and thus bring about die atlrenal "brotherhood of nationi.* ,.

THR Vici»smn8 o* CoSttKRce. --A

fow months since the partner of commercial house in this city wu taken to lunatic asylnm, utterly deranged, as was said.by his ttftpAralUl* ed prosperity in business. l)arin£ the year previous his firm bfci ehsfcred $1,300,000. He died in the asylum, and his own estate was valued at 12,it did 500,000, all invested in the concern of which he was a partner. The firm itaelf failed the other day, and is now said to be otterly insolvent. One item of (fee assets of the deceased's estate was a tkottsaod share* of the lit* inots Central Ratlmad ctoek, which was selling at the time of his deccasc at

$i40

~T*

a share, and which was worth »p »-«n—

.1— pnblie sale at $50,000. Ail j^.

Kiathe r$e»of«wka|eeed«e oftipe b**]daj at pnblie sale at $50,000. that th3f both eh«rWi the «a«e j—(be Mosperiiy, the i*sanity. the ^ot, froat 8t. fettrsbartf, to carry i« defeat, ie^ of hw jdecesse an tha inwlvtnfT.—.V. 1' prqject^the c^t of

Th9 Commercial aodAsmican-

oftltt^uteHlsati Commer

cial is pofaited a»d pungent in its severity. its censnres are flung at those who are In its path, "with a fcash-

PBKTTV*.

The follOtVing sonnet

from the Southern Literary Messenger, by Henry Titnrod, was written on a small sheet of note paper on which the author had been rcqusted to vpitc some verses: W«ro 1 thopoet-lanreat'Ofthe Iktriet,

To »hom a r»»e-loaf were an ampl* p*ge, Or eoubl t, tike thy keantifal «aaarf*s, Rtnjr ihfrec heart and happy In a c»g», Perhaps I might within this narrow spac* (A* tn soma Kat torn tale, by magi* power A giai 11* imprisoned in a tower)

Have t»ld thee nomcihinf with a p*«U grace. Bat I need wider timiu, larger scape, A w*rid ot freedom for a world of paa^on, And even then the glory of mjr hope,

Would not be altered In its stateliest fashion: Yt, maiden! whenjit tan* «««o shall have told it, Thou'it 8nd the heart quite larfeeneugh te held it. ov

THK FIRST KISS.—Elizabeth

Bar

rett Browning thua describes a lov^ sccne, in which it is supposed she speaks her own experience: W.C03 Pirqt time he kissed (Re,he hat onty kissed The fingers of this hand wherewith write And, ever since, it grew more clear ant! hite. Slow to wortd-greettng, qalcfc with lts"Otali*!" When the angels speak. A ring of amethyst I ronld aot wear here plainer tosay right Than that tntkise. The seeond passed t» hehrht The Srst, andeonghtthefcrehead and halfastssM, Half falling en tny hair. Oh, beyoad meed That was thechry»aa c.f tore, which loves ewa

With eanctliyingsweeUiesedld precede. The trtfd lip* wasfeided\tr«a In perfect parpte statefflnoe whea, indent, I fcare been pre«rtv mtA tore, my own

We wtw'd Call pattkeakr LennS notice in anothet oolhifia. the yiewlag from the Si. LoQis whirh volSI&cS i& its favor. to all, give it a triaft. »Wt take eis»ceia1 pteajtare re6oam«ding McLean^ celebrated Streegtheaittg

A Po*Ta*aa to Dantao

... at. !a«»r Kertch, for the purpose of W

tlMt

I this occurred within eighteen nJOttths g^Mers have already arrived oft tha

,mm* Jim [. *, p. tie slid *1 1U,®00.000 nlrtr ronWe#.

Sftr* The Unioii ball to-mor|ow (Tuesday) -nig^t, atCorrinthian Sail, for the benefit of

ing and care-for-oofhhig sbft of ra- "band of musicians, and we hop®'they pidity, as if when it chonses't© flannt tit ay prosper, for, iHthont-good tnnic before the public hi its censorious %-j would be lo«t. Let tliem be ctr-

robes, no body had aright to "come between the wind and kt nobility."*"We have no wish to engage in controversy with it, as "We liave "hertJWfeYfc declared, bnt its circulation here render* it necessary that we should, occasionally, expose the recklessness of its trotirse, towards tlie American parly. Its latest specimen *%ras'tttbibiled last Friday, in an-editorial article referring to |an extract from the iVhs Orleans Detta in reTbmrtie to a "murderons foray'* in New Orleans. It spoke of this affair as a "hideout picture of Plug- Ifylj/ism," and as not finding a parallel in "even the history of Baltimore." Now, the term Plug Uglyhm is jised by the Commercial almost -every day, «s synenomous with Knout Xothingism aud Americanism, and the public understand.Xhal ^these are meant by it always. That being mostly mfftt&r tjf'taste—*om* people have a taste for sncb words—the Commercial can, for all wo care, indulge it at its leisure—but'such an intimation as that the Know-Nothings or Americans had any thing to fio "with this affa'r in Sew Orleans, is something more than a matter of taste—^it involves a question offadl And, unfortunately for the Commercial it so happens that there ^s not one tftorrf in the article from the Delta showing,either directly or by implication,that politics had any thing to do "tPith it. It speaks of "somefifteen men' bat gives no additional designation of them except that their faces were blacked or masked. Is it to be inferred that thsy were Americans because those assaulted were Trhh? It a uoto^eus-fafet tfedt amongst the Irish themselves there is a moro deadly feud than tttcists between'them and any part of the people of this contitrj'. few tfe&s Itavconly elapsed since the accounts from Itelanil told us of one of their bloody fights with each other and there have been in.my such in this country. The Commercial then will see, upon reflection, that it does not act fairly towards the American party, by making these unltvnndod impntatioirs agifitrst ?t. If it is the WoaV and despicable party that it chooses so frequently to call it, wherefore the necessity of exhausting so much of It? talent and ability in misrepresenting a»& defstfilng it?— "Pair play is ajem$*\y& ttVVis*

John Wackier's &nd.

w|il be^a graft! aflair—at leat 111, ndbessaly -|lre^arations 'tare ^being made to render it such. This is a fine

couraged on atl occasion*.

*»T0K1C.

Frvm CU. jObtH PiJcc, M. C. from Arkhntto. WAttxdNtx, D. C. 5tine 11,

Oct. 9,-lm.

Nov. 7-d2w. W. H. SCUDDER.

Another War in Kansas.

FRESH

Y56.

I have nsed tVobottle* of vonr Brferhave's Holland fitters, and b#rt fdtind it very useInl in case of tndige&fon and Hefcdfcche, and rccommend it to all who taeeil a"Jle«shnt and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic.& *2

Dyspeptic women lake Notice^—-Ikprbave's Holland Bitten has -fibred -me of ty«pcpsU by using ft Ott^y Che %tek. l*becdthinnid it confidently to all suffering ftblh thi? disease. fcT.ARA fe.SCHOMAN.

Pitteburgb, f)t*t."^. lPSo. .. (Mrs. S.istheVifcof the noted Bthd^ipliA)

Ths hilt ifyjk of Xtfegkeify esunUf has ficen tt* the foliovimq: *•1 ifas afticted with Debility of the Digestive OtgaSfe ntntftfn&ng Ui a severe attack of Dyspepsia, which had reduced my flesh considerably. My wife was also afflicted Under saltie circumstances, and with tame disease. Having used your medicine called ftttrliave's Hollaiid Bittern, 'He both dtained T^liefi and are happv to aft'Wid vou this pnbiile eridpnee bf its value." miN F6RYSTH. nttsburgli, Jan. 22. '57-dwl

Pore Blood Knsnres Health. .1. The aftonishing cures wrohght by Dr: Roback's Scas8h^an Remedies, aii afl rftffeom-AiTTORWE^S plished by the neutrnliy.ntion of acrid particles in the blood. His Blood Purifier and Pill*, composed of tfSc^acft froTh fiiro Slreedish plants, iihpatt afresh vitnlity to the stream of life, destroying the principle of disease in that flnid, bnd'thus restoring the whole system to a fcdftdititfh of perfect and vigorous health.— SrtrfiuS fcoihpt?uftt», biliout disorders, fevers, fits, diarrhea, general debility, female weak"taess, stress scrofnfous emptions, rheumatism, atl affeCtioffu of'Che Aits Inrtibago, swellings of the joints, tumors, glandular diseases, headache, sinking of the stomach,_ etc,, are invariably cured bv a coarse of the {Scandinavian Remedies, Sec adV(!HiSeiftc£iffc.

Flagg's Good Samaritan's

BYiiuinedlate

tVo applih'l»n of tliW no«rt»#d M»dicin*. reliefwltt l»* expfrrteacft. by alt afflictSv3 with anv or ttw fja.ftwiag di*oa!«»!» RhoamatisfAr, or .Vearalfctl' P.vns, In from Bftcen mfiintes \o ffp ^hhnr'sthue- the Korv.in* Hoadach» itiffvfc •liiajilaa: the Hiil|ous Headache In a lialf an h'tiar t'oolhachu one minutn. If not ulcerated Cure anv painful Sprain, tf the bono i# not eflr«-«'tl. In fifteen minutes Pntn In the Back and, Tldfc

OUTERS RECEIVED DI

RECT FROM

Nov. 6,-dtf

BALTIMORE, every

day—aot weekly-

am selling bitter Oys

ters for less money than any other house in Tcrre-Haute. The best A $0. 1 Oysters at Ninety Cents per Can—at

S. STNOE'S*

West sfde of PHiblHs Sqme.

FRfiSH

GRIFFITH, Agent.

Just Raoehrcd.—At Scrnddar1# Bldctott.

LftMONS, tURftANfS, CITRON, Dateth Pftentk, hiid Wedhtss

ftecotid «a, ftjt^usita Stewart fltrfiM. Nov 6-d2w.

OystArsI Oyatfertl' AM RECEIVING FRESH OYSTERS DAILV"t of the very best quality, whMsh are now offered at reduced rates,

Nov 5-d2w *. jW. H. SCUDDER.

Prof. DeQrath's

ORIGINAL ELECTRIC OIL. 6real Discovery now ewtaUag a great A amonk\frt Madlcal Faculties of Eorape «m UiU country. will cure tha fellowtog

Caw Fever and Agne In day »f?fi Care Chills in flVe mitiatos Care Croap In on* Car* DMlaew tn two trt four day«$ PtT *m Car* Barns and Scatda la tan mi aa test Car* SmuIm, Woaadaaad Bruiaea ta Ww one to three dajs

Care lagaaimaUoa tn one day Cat* Hearalgla, Cn*ap, TO#taaeha, Bw'hsi h»

l*CaTenfcU«Borrk^a,

COP-

dhd as an individnal resoody for general de^ WBtyaod weaknem. We have teen it W*ed la a ckk nnderoarown immediate obotrra«on, and can TO«eh fisr its eilcsic* and worthy It is as article whi^i sh *U be ke|A ceiiitant I? in every ftusily, it is eahMr aa ls»* vmh»able»«fieJne- Set the aJmtfiWM* t* austtiw whim fKov.l, d-wl#

aacaa saaieely.

SEX

Atorr.—The Cologne Oax^te mentions ftatafeitwx of tha firri* osa

Vwkala. itm

Scrofula, Abeasa, la ta*

d^»8ndMa,W«aaes,TMt«rta

«aa ta Itama

Car* hiMk*,Mt!l««k, AfM, In «aa day data Feteaa, Broken Beeaat, Bait Kkmmm? ia ^Cor™ ^Mp«aU«a, PUartay.ln aaa to ^Cmaakat, PaUr Bryatpalaa, ta tva

Foet. CkltWalt»i Stt»

Chroate ghewmattlni. Wow* Threat, AearMt F«. vvf.andUetaij* ^d*t# wjOk. TfctaOil (OeOraUiiH)tt »toi a»d^*a»»U and JaagrmtFanlly W«dfdtaa% ehlltNlh taadilag. iawMeaahawM aUa— U. alwart leave# joa twtter thaa it Sndayoa, aai

WW« MM

Itel i«ibrlrMa tervTJaaaea TeaipJe. F*wf. *»U«Sliw Ma M«aa«Wk attar wOmKA ataiaa,aaA 1 hav# haia aaaMe ta ale*p •raatt Mf dutane* Wf laanv yaan

alhar jadafMl aaaii aieaaaaaadly .*a taa

MM*.

weak tgatahetttedffaaer "gteeMte Gtt*

4fpw "JkMtrta 9H.«

amntghtl «MftteaMlya«4 wOL a»d f4«y antaa. My arMr aaaM aai MHaea: ToarBtaeteteCm has 4*m* te taa pfcyexlaaaaf rMlaattgMa irtaaa

MM.

OnateMly

mJAxmnxni

r«r«atahvT. H.Sarr* Maptaee, alae hy Nanribaats trie?. y»» «"^an»f

NEW ADVFfR'PKRMENT^I Haas ri.«.srr Voca Ihstb £& vol* lw»a UUW.—mlHonmtr*.

TJWIOWBAMi *, ike Mt*ett «r Jokm MmAt AT CORIKTHIAN

1fnti4iiT1

CTTklteta to be had of »nv ot the member*. TNO. WACHTER. Nov. 3-dl Mir.

riRE! FIRE!! tXRE!!!

Tory

AM selling rood wood, principally Hickand Beach, at Three Dollars per cord, delivered «»y pl«* wiUitfn the dty, er ar fVa DolUrs hwl Genu, at tha Wood ^Tard. Persons leaving fhi?Ir onK*rs, *ccompanied by the Cash, at A. E. TtylorM (tw or at m/office, will be pmmptlT fnrn'ahed.

JOSEPH H. BLA*E.

Tetre Ifcbt 4 Biehlhand Kkilroai WlinPRR AURAftEWESIT. /*\N aftrr Mond»r» ihe9U jlC jOStMOUATlOX tRAIS will aa WU low*: Daily (Pnndmv*exempted) stuppfrg at an way sUti.m'i. whnn shpialadt

Learex T«w*H»»i« at ...,...8:tS, A. a. ArHvlng a« |niliani)ia|lt .„.......tt!Sll.A. V. Coiinertlnjr with train* thr Clnctnnatt, Davtnn, ColtMnMS, Clc/pland. Madisonand

POEMS

the time. Ttils is

u«et fur FrMfcd Fert, C»U, Bruises, Burns, Sore Tli'fisl. Inflamed Eyea, etc, Direi lions for use, accompany each btfltle, In both Enzlish and German.

Price 25 cents per bottle or per oSen. ftj-l he oient lis so willMAldtlM Vhat the remedy will do all 11 Ui&r»t<!sW»t6d tn do, lh «l he wilt reftjnd the m6n'4y"tbuU who are dissatisfied wiih

ll*TliCrnMt?i'f,e

"Is tor sale lo this city, by the

Air*nt, ih th'4 Clark Hotiso. or at his renldcncn on Seinna Street, 4th door South of Pence's J)ruK Stor»,Terfellante. Ind.

JAMKSS. dRUBWvAget.

6ct.0ih, 1837-di *3m.

Qyst era! Oysters!! At One Price throughout the SfeAson. AM SEM»IN& efefcg»RA1- TjfeD Brttid at $1,W), per can. My Oysters beiug put for -Family use—not as others in this citv. for Cheap Traffic. Of such beware of shm «arf Urt.

C*PT, O

CUTTER.

at BUCKINtiHASTf

Oef %-dtf

TERRE-HAUTB

PROVISION STORE

NEW KSTAIUiISHMENT. On Fourth St/e t. thr* doors South of the Post tyfiire.

TEBBBIIAtlTE, INOl.tXA^

Vth

Vlnd* of ftrocer1i»s and i'rwvisloit*. k»«ct eonstanti} on hand and f-r*al" '•li^ap. !y express wa^on «lways read} I« r.nv-y stl article jiurchastd, 'ifc Vhy part »f tho crty frva oi chance. .. fhj puVl r^^ruKt' JfiTitfd to call and examine «y sVx-k |\vjrca*.liia rl.ewlirrn. The htshp^t prt-- «ald f»rnll Vln«i«nT "I'niCWe are determine*! maVcnii' tirlr-f. with the limes. K. H. ROSWORTIl. Ar*"t

J{. B. Wo Hai* on liand •Ajie^crrrllmil Buck Wlieal K!our. K. H. B-.% A-gfAnl, Oct. 31, lt»: dtf

Fancy Articles and Xcedie Work.

THE \vVrivEST BKRG.

HAVE

now ouWiid l^rjre as«ortm n'.o Gold »n I tfilVeV Barlia K-nhyi 'A'orst^l, 51wf

WmiA-vI-,

RIO FT 'OT.OSSY AIR. Completely PreWMtrved O It 0 ft E AT S*r AG F.,

And whoth it is gray *v.-ulil hnvclt restored to form*r color or halt!, hut would not lwve the growMfc n*stored, or trouMed wiili dandrulTand itching bu« would hnve it removed, or troubled with scrofula, scald he*i\ or other eruptions, bnt would be cured. It will also remove all pimples from the face am skin. Prof. Wowi's Hair Rratornlivc will do all this, see circular and the fol^oVincr:

Ax* Aaaoa. Nov.5. 1^56

Paor. O. t. Wbncc-Dear Rfr: Uifivc h'»'tnl much skid i»r(he wonderful efleets of y«nr Hair Restoration?, but having lieen so often cheated by qaadceVY Ahd quack nostrtintf, hair dyes Ac., I was disported to place vour Restorative in the »!uW& ftatapwy *ft)l the nv«\iwind and one loudly trumpeted quack remedies, until I met you* in Lawrence county s-^tnc montS« since, when vou gave me such assurance ns Induced the trial of your Restorative "to jny fami ly—first by tny go«d wne, Irlfftse nntlr had beoothe very thin and entirely White, ilhd b» fote nxhAUStlngone ofyonr lsfgtt hrtUles, nWr hair was resfaired nearly tn i^s original hsautifitl broWn color, and had thieaerfda khd become heautifut «ml glsff upftn, Attd ehlurelV AVei tlio h~ad she continues to\fte il, not Mmply bctiaUse of its beantifving effects uni)n the hair, bnt because of its hewtmul inlltlrttaSebp' on the hf«ad »n«l m»nd. Others of ifiy faftlilv and flriends are using your Restorative, with the happiest ffTeet* therefore, my skeyticism and doubts ift Wfefence to Its character and value are entirely feWnrfdi" sod I can and do Yhdsl triFiViaity lha confidentially recommend ule hV all who would hare their hair restored from white or gr»y fby rea*on of sickness or age,) to original color and iieautytam' hr all roung perspnn who would havo Utah "fiul and glc#sy. *crT VBlV tad gratefnllv vmtrs,

BOLO.MON MANN.

tnivm it. win a l«atg tine after 1 as# yon.st fllw*fteld before I got the bottle of ReMarah*e for *hidi you gave me an omkr up6n yo^ srent lb Delmft. nod when 1 got it Ire eobchwed tolryiiotl Mr. M*nn's hair. «n die sorest teat ot ite power. It has done all that yon afcwifM me ft wonld do and others of ray &mily and friends, hating witnessed its effects, an nor ttfihgand rev»nimending Its »e toothers aaenlitlla Id we highest oomld* aratlonyou clsiwi for

C*M.ytx. Id. liJUirSS, llfll

1 bare used Prof. O. J. Wood's Hair RcStetxttte, and hare admired ita woorierfnl d&eti. My hair was becoming, as 1 thoturnt, prematarelv dhiy,bs*lyf Aewie of»s Heli&nUive It laslimnd its original coior^aad have dogfctiwna-in'lran. ,..,.8-BBBgSRex-fienstor,0.8.

O. X. Wypft 4 CO,, frupfcum, lit ft. J-- the great S. Y. WWe •)aad 114 St-Ua**, Ak

Sold by Afl good Prtiffha. Ma&i whn'saals A|«aas tor Prof-Orana^ Ceieh rated Bedotritn TtxMli WnMbr faf iskmSrmwm mftkeUse4i*tkew*rU. TrrH.

J«1y l7-daw3ta

CJ**S«w«

tHf| *CO.\* e! Oft. tS-4tf

60.

feJIL

IIALL,

flte day of -November, 1857-

LOOUTU»«.

EXPRESS TRAIN.

On snil bhcV S6Yemh¥r «t*t, "«afSy ^SatrirtaV* a 1 1 1 0 After the arrival of tho trakj from (V* West aadSwnth.

Arri*eai ludianapolis. at *^30, A. M. Making direct connections with Trains ffcrOiartnnati. I»ui»rltte. C.ltimbu, fljivklind,RnflM», Whet-Mns, Raltim»r«, Wa*H'njrt'n. Philadelphia, Kp*r Y.»rk and ThijjTnltt wiM onty »t.Vp ft Wiiifl, ttrecncastlc, ilfJ Cart«rsbureh

VJrow-ptich

pOODSi'

eta. dk tha Dolled

On tha coat of

IMPORTATION.

fa&S'ctlltolei

Bat

lass trai IhMmilKons

New York, during the last

th'fera t6 c'oliVpare prices.

PKCK,

Xav.'^, *l^S7-Uw-wlm. Superintendent'

j. r. s\tan. a. t-

N«*f-

dle«, WMtft Silk CmvHt*. Embroideries in gre'it vtftfety, besidep thanv o«hcr articles both forln-liet and ge'ntleVrt«n.

IT Thev also intend taking a eln»* limep-(llii-wdrk. rorsoiis desiring instruction, in art Till apjily iwon. iLrRoorn'on Second St., over D". Peace*» Drug St/r». s™. «. .-w*

Oct.5(4, W .l'f .s,

A Baautiful Head

goods have been laugh &Ydd lo,

~#fA

at**

Oar buyer has been busy di-'

ring W time securing some of

t^e "pvtt as the piles

of goo^s on \)u? cfdimter will

bm ttstiwicmy. l1

attention of the Wta to til*

4'o^owing Hsi «nd ou?y ask xX

1*1^11 breach Meinno^

Royal Purple London Brown^, -.f Tan Color,

BASSSIT.

fiAIRD & BA8SETT,

AT LAW

t&RRE IfAUTR, ISDIANA. Office over Child 5 %6h SUW.' Oct.31,'^7-dtf

IIARPfcR~S MAGAZlNE for Noveur ber.

All Silk Bl&ck Lyons VolvoU

Fof Cloaks with elegant trim6 mings to matcli at extraodrioa* ry lo\V piiccsv

S a s!

Broche' Lon]^ Sliiwls 10 to worth donhto the Inoney. ]\^oirc Antique, HorduiiO, Stel4 la 8ha\fls at $8,50* Stella Chenille Kordcrt. 4

,.x Wood Color, Stcne Color, Mazarlno Blu^

IMirta Louise B1 :*v ^ky Bint, Greenv»frimscto, '••••'i'Maroon,,

Pink,

At 65, 85, SO, and

One dollar Mcrinoes are iupe^ S-iot to *ny in town at 1.25v

Broclm Borders —. l'rinted Bordrri

2,25 to 5,00^

fAll A s,:

A large lot of new Fall purchased at from 1 to 3 dol-* lars below the priccsjone raontli. ago. in —^5^—— *w,Tnf

Fine Printed FrBftch Merino®# At 1,00 per yard.

French Printed DeT^aines and CAshm^rtiS) lnarked down to Jh's* .i»..

Cost h*

-tii f?

New and Beautiful Bay ftdcre Robes very cheapo 'j Sttrt-a Temple Rob«, WHli,, stacks of Debeges at

wor,h 40

cfsi?i

X'.:

CASIIMRRFTS

•til *nd 12o Worth 20 to eltv

FINE FANCV DELAIXES

at 15c worllt 25.'

4 4 A S E

ry 18| irortliSO

5 4 A S E an-1 25 wdrth 35 aa 50

VALEXCfAS

l! ifid 20 worth 8d io

POPLtJfg^SILK

W «iti %•, ft-

H- 14, !£0 aad 25 All thd above named as well

trn'mw--*

an many other gooda now in

store and oil the way, were pur«,

chased lately for cash duri^thsr

height of the Panie, and wilf

be sold at half Ike- price* asked

by those wl^o pifc|as^d theii

stockawtySi

H1CB, OTSALL & 06. OornerMttm nad ^ixi^ ^c. 4

Ou, 3|^ -»»,

SiSi

i§