Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 274, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1857 — Page 2

$ ran tt.

BBOW1T, Editor,

r. B. LOSTB, AMMiatc Editor.

TEKK E HA UTE. SATURDAY^ MORNING, KOV. '57.

How nhe.lives for tho child day and oi'tght, lovoif, worships it, and-deems •it eaaaatial to hcrhappinosa,'yea,to her *r«ry oxisteneo. Ood notices fh« fact, '"jverceives the idolatry, its tendm*y and

its danger—Mid removes tho idol.-— He knows the pangs which separation will cost, tho severity of tho lenson to "be JoArnod. and yet it is a necessary Jksaon, the only one that will bo sain* tary to the idolixing heart, lie takes -Awju onr Idols.

colored woman recently

^ct with a singular death at Itarail* ton, Ohio. Many years ago her father purchased an old gun barrel, which ho laid away with other tubMsh, in a ftxmL whero it l*iy until recently.—

Tho other day, 4Jb« woman, having used it as a poker, left tins end remaining in tbe fire, and aat down on the &*arthu A moment aftorwards it exploded, and tho contents entered her broast, killing h«r instantly. It is Supposed that tho charge most have boea in tbe gun for thirty jtam

jar The money to pay the interest on tho State Debt of Illinois, due oa 4fc« fini of January, is now in the Stata Treaawry, and it»« jropos«d it ab*U bo |ai4 ow to Ibondholderi oa the lat of December, one month in advance it»stead of permuting it to r*ma*« idle in tite Treasnry* it wonld be a Rita to i*» ibe money market.

4 1

tW Cap*. Batter, the »r!y pio neer of California, has tecowred f»oawitsef Via oldiiook Fan**, and is now in his old age, again afcttiug ta» dar hii own vino and trie.

THE NEWSPAPER PRESS. A

uecTp** Dfcurtajto itrou fmc tffluai or tux

New York havo practically resumed and prepares the mind lor tbe recepspeciepayment*already. They have tion ofuew iniprove?

made such arrangements towards the object that it will certainly be accomplished before the 1st of January.— They will lift up tliie country banks with tham, and also most-ofthe sound banks in Now England.

The information directly received at the Treasury affords an onconraging pro«p»ctffuT the revenue. "Our -importers are sending out orders for-sta-

£»ven

le goods, to eome in next *prmg.-~-crinoline will hold its own, refusing to submit to the presstne. fit is nonsense to talk of the dcniiil of luxuries by tho«o who can afford thoas- in fine, tho bank j*«uic and the Treasury panic aro pretty wdll over.—Baltimore Sun Nov. m.

Our Idols.

I think it was Browning who said '''Godjccens a uicho in hoaven to hold •our idols.

While the*o thoughts were occurring constantly to my mind, anil I was repeating thctn tfVfcr and over again, as wt sometimes do such sentences without "muck njgtril to their meaning, a slight circumstance cnlle roy attention to them moro seriouhlj, "and I began to consider what was diTCctly asfiortcd here. It is language not only harmonious but very expres•sive. Tho two prominent ideas arc •different in their influence npon our 3icarts. It is implied that tve have idols. Strange that this should be •Utie of us ho are favorod with tho light of re\ elation, aui who have hern tnnght from our childhood to abhor idolatry And yet it is true. In spite of abhorrence for idolatry, as system of religron, wo do sotnotiuics have idols, audio our affections, all •iroconsciously it tnf\y b3, they got the supremo place. They hfo around us, they address •fchtmisckc* to our senses, hear them, see them, nnd embratfo them and they stcitl our hearts, even whun we intend to love iworo than nil, the unxeon t*ol and Father. A parent, a husband, a wife, a child, a •\)lrtthw. a sister, a friend how liable they are, if amiablo and affectionate, to onnsare our affections and boctJWtft our chemhad-idolsl How many a jQjothur} Bufjfors lwr winning little ouo fb eoWlHHtvwn hersolt*hd t$od I—-

BALDWUI

dtroacu.

BY KEY. J. GASTON WILSON.

NUMBER 2.

THlS&TSgfc OF THE PEES8. Tlie merchant, the lawyer, the agriculturist, and, indeed, all classes of men, are under special obligations to the 'newspaper. It keeps them infortrod Of the world's progress in oth- & countries, and in respect to those subjects not within their own observation. Its eye is universal, its industry ceasfchrss. ••It is vigilaut as Time, penetratire as light, and sleepless as tba irtars. It bringsfYeports'frdm all parts of the world, and from ill departments of business, cabincts, armies, banks, railroads, schools, colleges, churches, mist ions, commerce, agriculture, harvests, earthquakes, discoveries, shipwrecks, inventions, failures, embracing not only commandcrs but individuaL* 'n6t only general results, but details and causes. It is a record of the march of Time and thtf footsteps

The Prospect Brightening. The following trill show that, fit tba 7fiea*ury Department, an haprtMton prevails that Ufe crisis of tbe money pressure haa been pasuetl. Of this too, there arc other ctMetsce*, the chief of which Is tile rap:J accnmolation of »peci« in the banks of New York, which will pnt it in their power to make a tpoctly resumption of upecie payments Ift'&ti&Pc could be now iacV&rrang*mentsjniAde for tbe purchase of our western prodn ce aa would cauo it to 'go forward to New York, the difficulty would soon be owr* •A very checrful feeling begins to prevail at the Treasury in regard to fiivftitcial affair*. It is now confidently believed that the currency will be rendered trHts wJlxal condition—that is, that the bills of solvent banks will beto nie"*&gi»i a convertible into upccie— within ninety d»yn. The banks of of Destiny. It combats all prejudices,

njprovemente, it opens

new subjects of thought, and new ave?*ces for conmiorce, and enables its readers to advance almost imperceptibly with each progressive step of the sgc.

The winders of the Arctic ocean, described by Kane, the riches of the Amazon, revealed by Maury, the revolutions tn China -and "Jupan, tho 'sttnggle on the Danube, the participation of Cabinets, Generals and Admirals, in their several works, arc presented simultaneously'to the reader of tho press—tt Qagircrreotype of the worlu'sfeahires, sm'id the convulsive tbroos in which it writhes. The agents of the press aro in every city, on every river, moving "with cvfcry army,

4W«tching'S*t5fy

UNO

batllo, noting

the rise and fall of markets, ana reporting the results While ono sleeps another takes lire place, thus affording Uhe earliest and most relivblo intelligence ofevery thing transpiring through out the world. Steam bears their messages, from every point of the ''storm tossed tfnin." The telegraph heralds it in advanco of the iron horse, across pianos and over mountains, and every day the gathered items nre carefully arranged, and by tho Power Press multiplied by thousands, for the

of expectant readers. Is not the Press a powerful agent, and charged with an important mission In the language of another— "To tho Newspaper, more than to our colleges or schools', aro we indebted for the length and breadth of our commercc—for the universality of our inte'ligence—for tho progressive spirit which has ever chsft-nctfcrreod us as a people and for tho increasing strength and liveliness of our trade. And yet scarccly one lufrti in ten thousand is capaide of appreciating its merits, ami still fess ready to acknowledge his oblitgation to

TUB SKWMVAFBR.'*

Tho Xewspapor is it mirror of the thoughts of men, and of tho progress of tho world, and whoover reads it xjnrefnlly will be in no danger of falling behind tho age. 't'hfc progitssive steps in trade, commerce, science, literature and religion, with the details of tho events transpiring simultaneously in all parts cf tho world aro familiar to hiui, for he Itas made the

lers. Reporters and Compositors, subservient and tributary. He is conversant with the world's movements, political, military, scientific and religious. Ho keeps np with tho progress oftlio times, and avails himself of the rapidly increasing means of usefulness In this profession he is a workman thoroughly furnished and equipped, and he adds inMhTftely not only to his power bnt to his comfort and h*ppi«e*s.

Tho Press may, thciefore, W jinatfy reganlcd as an important agency for tlia diffhrioti of g«neral iotelHgeace, and for the education of tbe human family. But it is sot merely as a nsterroir attd distributing agency thet It to b« contemplatMl. Itv'reates new |r«unr(M of thought *ik! feeling, »*d opens Mtr fopftnlattos of living srtlCT*, for the comfort and refreshment of earth's weary pilgrim*.

The Newspspsr Press ttintakteft

published in numbers. Bo was Colridge's great work-^The Friend. The political letters of Jeninis, which have lakrtra permanent place in our language, and which are studied by all educated men as modelsof brilliant and forcible Composition were first published in Woodfall'sPublic Advertisw.The popular collections and miscellanies of Mrs. Sigourfcey, Iiotigfellow, Willis, and others were written to grace the pages of your periodicals and magazines. Cucle Tom's Cabin, a work of great power and of unprecedented popularity, was written as a contiibution'to the National Era.

For the encouragement of inexperienced writers, for its fostering care of literary aspirants, for the stimulous and development of latent genius, and iter the introduction to the public of many standard historical and literary works, the world is nnder deep and lasting obligations to the periodical press.

C3!*TIKlTKb.

Resolutions of the Fire Department on the Death of John Crawford.

TEBRE-HACTE, NOV, 25th, 1867. The Fire Department met pursuant to the call of tbe Chief, R- S. Cox, presiding, J. H. Blake, Secretary.

Resetttd, That we attend the funeral of our friend, JOHN CRAWFORD. -Resolved, That Messrs. Bryant, Harrison, Tiernan and Myers, be appointed to draft resolutions.

Resohed, That the following resolutions be adopted: WK, tbe Committee appointed, submit the following Resolutions on the death of JOIIH CRAWFORD, in behalf of the Fire Department:

Resolved, That we, as members of the Firo Department of Terra'Haute, have heard with deep and sincere regret of the death of our esteemed fellow citizen JOHN CRAWFORP, whoso name has been so long intimately and honorably indtenttfied with tho history of Terre-Hanto and in whose death the Department has-lost one of its earliest and most steadfast friends.

Resolved, That we revere the memory add will hold in lasting remembrance the virtues of JOHJT CBAWFORD, the actions of ^Uose lifo were ever marked by the qualities that characStrike a truo Fireman—ready at the allarm—instant in peril—active «in danger—constant in duly—patient in trial—faithful and Wnt'chfnl the last summons found liirti at his past.

Resolved, That wo offer to tlxo friends of this deceased tho assnrnnce of our sympathy. That we will attend the funeral, as a body, wear the usal badge of mourning, and thftk a

copy

of these Resellutjot\H

ed in the papers of this city, also furnished to the relatives of the deceasedJOHN A. BRYAN,, ^D. A. HAKIUSON, ^j/COB-MYBHft.

A. tieuhanusci Committee. S. COX, President.

.TofBm'H. EI.AKF., fcecrofary.

N E W A E I E E N S

HaaarLxaT rora DI*K*TAS®S

HCC*

At 10 CenU per Iln«hel,

delivered to anv part of city, and 4ho« who choose to patronise us Can always hsx-e Uat as we do not *Wi to take ad-

these flgnres. vantage or any one's nccosMty, as h«ra ake*JV

combine.! Btniogth, o.piul «11 on.=r. J-CFineassortifibn't priso of Editors, Publishers, Travel-® County Scales, with the tiodmtgtied at their residence, 6ret Square Eaat of the T. It. 4R.R.R. Depots will rtccwro prompt attention.

TK**«—Ca«hon dchvtrr. Kov. 3S-d3«r J. S. is. A. C. COMfiS.

SWEET

CIDER, for lole at

Nor,28-dtr County Treasurer1* Notice. »T«HE TAXPAYERS of Vigo CoonA *T will take DoOrt that 1 am wta4y torerwti Coswty. School. Stnkinjf Fond, T«»W?. K«d Mtd .SneeUNs J^risool Ta*e* 1»r WOT, at«fTo»e^

RarrtwMt...,

B#»n C«Mtr«. PralrtMM,.

Pntrt* Cml^.

I*1«r»iwu IflHf,....... SfaHw*.

(XKI Cracky...

/tajutt#,.....

and dcvelopes the litest power* of gw-1 nin«. andmaoyof onr standanl liitewty ikarH«n« tVanuhtp ts «nn 4m mm* »w*t

were by tiku moansfir*t inlro-liMKaimMwii a Ikalf f«r acr* far Vmt yw»doced to tho public. AlSiww **»'on rtiwwri \—iJL papers and the Federalist w«ai« first

J. G. ADAMS.

Huhh Stw t, aaar Ut« Pwrt OflWf, T«wPar (MtakaUc nind* will be rreflvod. Tha tajco* ft»r TXST ant a»«iU«w*

flaaai

TO\rJrartiii»».

t#»| i«th ».#«!i

Terre Haute ft dunond Bnilroad

CHANGE OF TIME N aaddfter Monday, fbe23rd inst.,tlSt^e TnunswiU leave Daily* (&mdaya excepted follows

MORNING EXPRESS TRA.N. Will leave at .3:15 A. M. Arrive at indianapolis at.....—630. Stopping only at Brazil, Greeccastie and Gor-

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN wni leave at' 7:15 A. Arrive at Indianapolis 10:45 A.M. Stupping at all wav stations when rignaled.

NIGHT EXPRESS:

Will leave at 9 35 P. Arrive at Indianapolis. 12 55 A. Stopping at Highland, Brazil, Reels, Geeencastle and BellviUe.

Morning and night Express make direct connections at Indianapolis with Trains fur the east. E. J. PECK* ?upt-

Nov,23-dwlm

POCKET BOOK LOST

TOST,

on Moui!aT. SovcmbP' S3rJ, iMslwccn

the

Colored rWurch and MrGregw'a SttH HOOM, avtllov calf pocket lx»ok, contaiirffn sffittar and one ans i):il!«r (fW P'M* —ona two dollar and ono one dollar bill, i»4l*gs stamps, and a recclpt from Altar.. Tho ttU rolled au 1H a piece «f yellow pape?, Thf fltjd©r will

JK»

liberally rewarded by leaving '.»

iwvckct book and eont*nts with the ediUr.,of tbe Union. WIU50S M. PICKRELL.

Kor. 34, 1857—dI w.

TERRB-HAXTTE

OYSTER SALOON-

Ohio St., 3 doors west of Branch Bank t—\ THE nndei^i^ned would respeetfully inform the eiUxens of Tcrrellabte ftniTvicinityrthdt he hftfljust fitted up a new Oyster Saloon on Ohio Slmrt, three doors west Of the Bftinch Bank, "where fiels prepared, tn sfefve those who may favor him witlv* t^li, the hflSt. Oreters the mart:el affortla, wbifh are received daily bj "Adams Express. ^Families supplied wtih Oysters by the can orhalfoan, on reasonable terms. 'Confectioneries, such as Candies, Caltis, Fruits, kc., kept constantly on hand and for ile. 0"Do not forget the place, and moreover no or to aH

A. QUIfBV, t'ropftetor.

O" P. S. Board by the Dav or Week. Nov. 21-dim

It affords tho subscribers pleasure

in advising the public of-thefr

N E W I I O O S

they nre now openihg.

All who nra convcrsa'nt with the

present great conuncrcisl panic in tho

^ast.aro also atvarc of th

Unmerciful SI aught or,

IIry €ro©dsf

Millions of Goods

aro sacrifieeil daily, at prices unpre-

frtri^nted in the annals of our com

mercial history.

The present crises has been tnl&h advantage of by (bo Kul)seribors, anl thousands of dollars wort!) of elegant »nd perfect goods are offered at prices that would tu kle the fancy of the tnoi-t fastidious.

French Mci

vora Doi-

Coal! boalt!

Wtention

E the undersigned would call the atof their customers M«l the pubBc So pmeral, to the fact Utat they are slill engaged in the Coal trade In this city, and are now prepared to supply the cit* Vith any amount of tosi, "nshortnotice,

wrTeii»

s. F. SmnusoRAM.

tXr*-tlaau,X««.s ,tBT. rtaw.tr. C-

at priccs leas than they cost t6 import litem. 1, '-EFtiLISfl MERINOS. OMliliE SHADED CASHMERES,

ALL-WOOL PLAID MERINO.

Splendid Fancy Atl-Wool DeDaines, Cashmeres, riain

Elcgtint Valcn.tias,

ffrA(«h'4-4 Pilots,i" T. 'X

English 3-l Prints, American 3-4 Prints. of Womens' anl Chilorens' Woollen and Cotton IIoso. 1,flies' and Gentlemen**

€tS«©YiSS

a good assort tncnt. lOOO

Ladies* Cloaks and Talmas, Splendid lot of Clicnielle, Stella, JBrocbe, and doable heavy Wooldia

Shawls.

Eich line of Embroideries, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Flannels, Linseys, Ticking,

Bleached Muslins, Irish Linens, Tweed#, Satinet vnd CaRsimerei«, Mens' 6hawls, Red Blankets.

A slendid Idt of

Petcrsha^n, Seal, Plush, For, and Server Overcoatin^a, nnfisnafly chcap. English, Erench, and AniericAa tla»simeres, ftom 91 to 9* per yard. 50 piece# of assorted Colla^-s, Frtm^h

Cloths Btoley lt Siraoni7s)the beet make tn the world for dorability, .. and heaiitj of fieuki

PLUSH AND SILK

"CTE2S TI3V Or s. lT»e Jobbing Trade is particularly requested to gire as a call.

The great Biaiftificr S® loof nukvrceMtally *o«srfct» FOUND AT IAS.TL

1 tlnTiff hAd and

*U«rofaIa, »cald hrsd and

Do you

W»

All Wool Delainas.

all

Mialfeinietsalrsoft. and will iir*#erve i» »nv imm*pnabi«i ajt«, rrmntM, Iftijf magits all U«4dia &o., fr~m tb» fto», anu am nearalj^a'aifc Mrfca*feMda Sc« circular and like fcUowlng.

PROP, O. J. WOOD «& CO.—tioiits: VTaUia rewd*v» *f have received nj tnauy ord®r» and calta tif Vruf. O. Wixw'j Hair that to-day we Xref^wpflM towid to Bo*too far a qiail tv lUso'sijf yon forwarded txslofr •old.) wM& wo Hiljfftt ORtr a ^nani.ty from TOO.

Kverj battle we hare tnld s«e»U to hart tlimot fcar nw and Ut« approbation. «tid patronage it r, v-vivc* irora the most sntwl-iili.jl Mid wonhy fitisci »»f oar titl» HT. NHR FFLIIIH^V^M ifla

A MOST VATU-

ABLE IK^?A ?ATIO.S. Scud a* as *o»H! a* m»y tnc one f#l «twj and one doi«it iii iie and bf liete ui yuan very

HVPH

inAMRLLAT!frtOP&

rv 6rc»k St. CWrtM

PROF. O. J. WOOD— Dear

#ununer

Hair Resrt.ratiT» and

jul,

We ire, \0HfswsjMt(lil!v,

GKORGK

CO.

SOT.19

'58.

sir.

Some Ume 1**1

were induced to

«»me

of your

were

f*«!

»o wonder-

It onr duty

I* jfcaaift) (be afflicted,

W. ^IGGINBOTHVM.

SARAH A. HliOIXBOTHAM.

JWOFVO. .1 WOOD—Dear Kir: 1 have niotl two bottle* of I'VatWd-ir Wootl"* Hnlr Restorative, and can tni/» s. it is the proatent dl«cotery "of thoajtoT'ir r*tierinjtand rluinffiPff the Hair.

And sold by all £ood Urtt^lsU. Kov. lT-daw3in.

ilnrliiir tlu month*. nn«l

In no Hmtniice it falVfl in sivlii)t riilirc «nll»fflrtMi. Win, tlii-ii, will suffer from wcakneM 01 wlirii

MrKr.-iH** C*ritiu

will r«r«? toil.

T^Tm: i.vniKs*.

-Wt.Jli

to i„. Il0 t(*:l} 11 •Jill TU»|I iJordlal. It oil In llow tl 1i*ory

»rn Mura ur iivrttr i» h: MI rrm

KjO Jtt ^irii

(Milt

Sfet ,«I1 iK-. of Mf hfatt'*

a'fll rtrcitpi(h'si cnI ltrvljfnr»f.* yofif ifl-1 Ibfuti^l, Vv'il.ljb«* rli li

S"*3"

bloom ,1

hcnUh.ln moiuit to your clwk

b.ttlc warranted 10 fiv« «t

ujfafir. K*oi

K«»H V*1

*aj"t«^mri'.iit*. If yhur rliilJrpn cr» ulrkly.

•|j\no\ tfr

WIUI rom|iltiiiiU prevalrHl

alnnnat rblMr-n,ytr« t'ipm muni I |un«tHy at Mi-l.tmn'* ('•rdiHl.multt w'll itiHke-ffujin b^nltliy. f.«t uml .ii i«i. Dv'l-ij nt-» a motuci.t, try and yo« will I). vMiVltireJ.

rr is r.Ki.irrolUBroT.*KK..

KVKItV ('OlM ltV Mf h'l,.»t'»-XT Should no l«avo the rlty UiltH liV lin-l pmru'rcd An|i|ilyof McT^nri"* StrenrttK'iiUsjt f'ofdinl. It •ell* mpHly. iH-iaajie ll alV»yji. pir*?*. «V liWrsI dlwouirt will 1m iuaie to t'jtuu vi liu bay Wll a*ra»n.

CAirTtOX—•

Rcwarn of Bruffjcintsi or 'dealer*

who M«} try to |RIIM mxifi you *O1NC JJhtcf or SanmjwrilU trnuli, wliicb tboy ran

»aylr.»t it ju*t

buy

_DRY GOODS

i"ur Rftlfe KOin's^aeid for s.ime "timo hi?d been yarfcctlv cor«rel with sores, nuT*6me called It »caldhea,t Tbe hairalmosC euiii*elv came off la cou$et)uenre, when a flrienc!, s«c\i(T «i« suffering1 advised unto n*e vour Ka^toritttvc,. wa^SId »o with little Ko)e of

SU'coew,

OUT

v»«rprl*E,

but, lo

and Utat of alljour ftrioiids, a verv fow »p. lica-

Uoas

reinovfd th«

disease

He-

1^ r^ uftuc It 1 *m tnn» of neventy. Von can recomim-iid lo tho'world without tho (taut ftar as mv i* ont« of the a »rt tibd.

Vvffr# HoM»ectftillv. 'UASIRf. 5. MlTRPnr. O.

WOOfl* TO.. Proprietor*. S18 Rroadwij.Si'w Vorlt, (in tho ensi N. V. AY Ira KuilUg Ksinltlif litutMiK) ahd 114 -M.-irki-t »t., St. Loui*.

,t ,r

MCLEANS

*T£iwa*-v

Strengthaiiifig Cotdial

A N O O 1 I jrr^'iteStroiiifilj In t| nnrl'I. 'J'M* C»rI dial ia ilistilloil fr.tw t» Jlcrrj kinmn imly tw mysotT. niiit riwtuiralh (iiit,llu»'l with frm» S I In' m»-l Viihlflhl'e ill '''tti'li'sl ro'.ts. livclid iMttl Itarki* known t^i 0»i! nitvstr umn, V?s: bl'^l root.block root, cliurij It^rW,

yellow

"R SUL

ILM1', IIUI(II'HDII«.

A.trMiniilla, etilur fluw»m, iih othor*. j-r«i(luclii tlie most Infallllilu iviiivftiy Tor tin: ri-rturiitlun 01 h«al!h urur ktmn ii.

IT IS N ATI'UK'S OW.N UK^H'.PV^

Cnrlnpili (ea»^'Hy ti 11itr„ 1 law*. lieii token. It* liustllH# irtflil iu'L.« f,lt rmif«l tliri.HKh orery yvin of tlio luxly. iiiirilVitiK «n»l tn-'rlcnitln(t (lu-('lrrutiilUni i«r ilu hliMi.t. It n««tr»lt.t*- miy'1 hllliuu* umtl. rli tito «to iitub, »uJ atrcugOicii* tli«* whola ore.-,ii!7. ll"ii.

Si, !4!^!liniiiny I'Wrtliill yrlll otTrct •nlly

cur,' l.ivor I'omjil.i'iiti. 1H «(n*|i.iU,'JniinUi'r,

Cirunic or Debut r, Kfhtrit'. 11/ arising fram a difrJtrc-l l.irtr vr Htuiittitk. Oyj'ff'Uln. H,s.ilt«rn. limnr-l Pito, or S'lckii,-^* of tin- Knllnc** of Hlo Ui I In- iloail. Dull i'.'iln or ^wititmliig lit Hit llj» l'ul|iitnllon oflhtt Ill-art. Kiilllifi'i' tit Vr ll tho Moiimcli Sour Kiiifl«Unii», t'lioMnir or Siido atii.i iiiif !ti»i« lyina I»M tt. Iiryin'r.n or Vcil.« llir Skin 11111I Kj c«. fwput*. Inwnr«l, Kevur*. I'ttiii hi tlic Sui:il| of thi» Ha«k.

•.'SIKIIIIMI

fliwiie* of Jk'prv«iioi.

ofs| iril*. KrlislitOtl llrfhiiK. l),'s|.iinii'iM or an? Nofvow* .'•'orfs of HloU!i' mi 1 !i* Skm. »i. I Kf v. Minl Ajtuo (or iiii-l Ki-ver.) ll wltl also ciir»'!!i'a«^« ol

IIIQ hUl.f.

uml Womb,

suchSomliHtl VVVukiii-'ife, I'n-o^ihy'nirnf UrliiB, MraiKiiary, liiflniniimtioit ur uf. thiWomb or "{ilNlilvr, Whists*, Vr.

THKKKlfi.NO .M1STAKK HOUT IT. T!»is rorillnl will uowr (UU to ciira an* of Ui« «t»ovo iII.!-n«o»,iM:il(i*n n* per «llri'flion« each iKiltlc. In fK'rmnu, KnsiiMi and l-'rcnfh.

OVKK

H.M.P

Hnvn

.Mn.'JOX OP UO'tTt.KS

Iii'IMI ial,l

li»

Aroid

fir

uncb men, Auk

SIre%rttr»i*f (ZorJikJ, take

notiilntr et»o. is Uie nly re moil thai ^Hl pu rify lh« blooil thorou-hl) aad at U««

tamo

tint*

*trtijrlhi*n H'c *y#tt!in. One laWe*fKwi'iifi)l taken prary warning Wntlnjf Id awrtaJn |ir«v«Mttva for Cholera, CliiU«aiil P«*t«r, Vcllnw l-Vn'r.or any (ircTalenl

Pitrc «»*ly 91 |»OT,J|Wtfof w*'* ¥«ICjj^ir i.'i.

fCilc^fSjwiHor af Mir Corilial. Volcanic Oil Mnimcirt/.

arii.jriu«^k|«ion

tho curner «f T»tr«l

&r&le la 1 JoWflta bf

Tba Vtrt Unlmfntllj T'O

and

Wsit. ta'Wofr

Co.. 5pritiSUr*7rrP.. «ti4 e*f»twtl Pattan. S»rt,kA S'n Mr, xiESt,

Wflrtil

for man or tint

Jlt&lhtr Rrn*rtabU Cmrt

Pswrawd by MfUw't V«i«iitle Ofl LfnlloniL Krud for yonr»elv«*: TboiwiA Fanl. a |tvfn wear Ca» ave«a« on Tfntb attct-U 1*l

f»rao«

erer

VWa! ta Mt ajfa»r J. H.

F. NIPPERT & BRO.,

ftlt5spa'» BImIc, North of Public Square, Terre- Ilaotc, lad. -4£ Kov. S9-dwtf

J«*rHbt«' rtnttrltif

M» foot, tlu wlf'tl rartotm Uttiynem*.

IWtrafc. Arf..bal#

#4 «f

4 do tt na coat! H«

tMrt ntt:

wnrtt at hi* tral« ajral it,

beratt** 4 iMilxtar a«T aray^bt

hi* fxfe

and ky -Muftainj). Wl'n of Mrl^an"* Vaicaale OB Wat* bo now rfectly cared.

rh-

-atl«m. iwrt' —'*, a^afal^a,

x^r»S»*,«siira«««ia Mat* or awall-

tnjf#,«ire oararbe nr •••». w*tnl«» fr««h eol'. fH,|iar)i«,tctl4. ft*., i«M to tl« Mkla

UWWt

fleM Unl-

#rt»wl«!rfal

iwclllosw, w*"' '*!*. raitt-*,. »«WI]

•Uiw Aim*

»5.,tiii.i:

.«..'4i» I'Siw ftvm

laturle mr *frit»oi*. Bwit Cwmify tkeftiuuft ifljJWI aMstn a

ii mip ll aelU

pifafth-' ill aal* OH t*ai«»eati apUlf.J- **•"raw** iff. «l tflaeoaat will !»a *fea4af»

pur ma' J. H. )KWA5. wwrlatwAiinwr Utri*i A« tor WTh l«tf asla aa at

iPtM CU^IH.

J. B.O'u.t.liuctiaA. and AlT#a fMW, ilfNAi, Mpa. S.-aww tf Ttrra-Haata, Ia4

,,For or

BIflj-DI.NOSalo

CORK

I^taooMarkrtjt,, (ooar (Im

Dttkm Office) fU.c Bami d*Uict} wUi te aaM lo* l«aMd Sor a tertt •f jeai*, far Xetim 2tc~, sleaae art1r to

CUAS OaOVERMAN,

No*. 14 dim If {KtptTMutdJtmrsal5«P7-3

N«r. 1 T-arf &s«i £da

At €0 eta. on the Dollar wl.tka Mtt of

IMPUTATION

Inoredi blel

But no less true that millions oL

goods have been slartghtered in

New Vork, during 1h»h*J$fc rn^tha.

:-k*i jJI»» yojwf

Our buyer has beeu busjrdtf-

ring thai time

s^ir^ng, some

of "goods on. our counter will

bcaV testimony.

entirety, and a new

and luxuriant crop of hair «o*n started out. aai wo cau »ow tav thai our boy, ha* a» healthy 'a scalp, .and a» "luxuriMU a crop of hair an any other child. We can lhe»eftrc, an«lVl« h-irbv r«coiitnend j«ur Re(«JonitlvevasAperfbcl n?M10dy for nil dlwaMA of the scalp ana u*lr.,„

'VN'c desire to call tho special

a(Tenfion df the ladies to thfc

following list and only ask &

them to compare prices.

Plain French Merinos. i*f 1 -.»• Koval Purple, "1 A',f,

London Broifrn/ Tan Color,

1 A

Wood Color, Stcne ColorV "Mazarine BluV

M«rie -Loiii.se B1 u^ JSky Bluv

fGreen,

Crimson^

Maroon,

Vinl', At 65, %5, 90, a$1,156 One dollar MerinoiSS are sup# 'rior to any in town at 1,25.

All Silk Black Lyons Velvets

For Cloaks with elegant tr?ht mings lo match at extraotfrioi^ ry low .prices.

S li a Lsi

Broc-he' Long Shawls 10 t« $2# worth double the money. Moire Antique, llorduno, Su3. la i^liaxvls at $8,60 .-t Stella Chenille Borders.

Brochc Borders. Printed Borders ,*7* 2,25 to 5,00-

AN1)

A largo lot of new Fall Sty^"" purchased at from 1 to 3 dojfars below the prices one mouth a

Fine Printed French MeriMM 'At *-,06 yard. French Prinfe^ rel^*ne« and Cashmeres,

mVrke4- ^bwn to

New and BeautifiA Bty^ xlero Robes vecy, -4*ejip Stora Temple JRobfes, Wit stacks of DeW$£s at 6 ctfifte VroVth 20 dUMlf 0

CASHMERES T1?*

at 11 and 12c worth 20 to.M'cUrv

FINE FANCY DELAISKfl »t 15c worth 26. *_

All the above

*a«KkattUi

5'4

»f

UM Hcpou*.

4-4 aft ui

ISf worth 80

1»-4 A 8 Tl 20 and 25 worth 35 and $0 VALEKCIA» 15 and 20 worth BO atu$ tl

•vmi* tift

ropLmidit#^ 14, 20s»4

luany MlMt'foods 'now i1

store and ou the way, weratMirehased lately ibr caskdurlagihe height of the Panic,.andJitill be sold at half the fiiom -iaitced by those who yV. *.,]#« '""f-JJTf stocks early in the

»»o

BIOS, BD8AI2. ft OQ

ANDOAT£,far ttWiov '^4 O. AOAMg,

Oa 3i -dti