Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 300, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1857 — Page 2

€\)i

JMg $uion

I. M. BROWN, E4itor. T. B. LONG, A««c«i»l«

Tim

filter.

TE RRE- AUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING D$C. 30, '57,

Heading Room and Gyninafrfnm Pursuant to previous notice, a uieeting wax hel«l on last Moixlsjy evening at the City Hall, to consider the subject of establishing a Ii-iad^ng Room and Oymn»»ium in conneotion witlj the M'Clure Association. 'llie organization of the M'Clure dissociation was deemed hufTieient, and Jas. Hook, 1'rest., in the chair, stated |the object of the meeting. Addresses Were mad* by several prominent citizens, urging the propriety of e«tabli»hing the afoieaaid rooms, and expressing their willingness to co-operate in t5i(e same.— Mr. Hubbs, of Parke county, being present, addressed the meeting upon the importance of such a movement, and spoke of the beneficial ^fleets that resulted to all from associations of tliiu character.

After several accompanying remarks it was,

Jieiolved,

That we adopt measures

to engralt upon the M'Clure Association, a first clasa Heading Room and Gymnasium.

Resolved,

That the Chair appoint a

committee of ten persons- to levise the ways and mfans ol carrying into cfTcct the resolution just passed, and report to a future meeting.

The following named gentlemen were appointed by the Chair: Zenas Smith, J. II. I3arr, D. W. Watson, M. A. J©ivett,San&'l Conner, Newton Booth, C. II. Bailey, Joseph Wright, 8. I). (Jookins, and James look was added by the meeting.

Adjourned to meet next Monday evening at the same place. JAMES HOOK, Pres.

J. C. BOBMKTT, Seo'y.

tWIn the morning, tlid wnn, as he rises above the Kasfern horizon, is 000,000 of miles from the earth.In the evening, when ho pels b(encath the "Western horizon, ho is at the same disliinco from the earth, in! an opposite direction, as he was in. tho morning. In round numbers tlien, ho has travelled, in twelve hours,: 285,0OO,000 of miles, or at the rate .'of 23,760,000 milcfc per hour, #95,833 Per nnQ* ut«\ and 6,597 in ilea per second—at which rato tho velocity wojild be too groat for niort.il nyo to note tho passage of the sun.

CONSTITUTION OK OREOOX.—

The vote in Oregon on the State constitution against slavery has not disappointed expectation. In six counties tho voto was, for slavery 252, against it, 1,32-1. In Monroe county, not included in the above count, there is SOft majority. The vote for excluding free colored jxjrsonH from tho lorritory was just as largo. The policy of the Territory seems to be to keep out all inferior races from free State, Oregon will doubtless be admitted into the Union under this cons tit at ion.

Dtvom.-KS IS INDIANA.—THE Fort "Wayne (Ind.) Joffersonian, of the 21th ulL, speaking of ihc Circuit Court held in that county, remarks:

There are thirty four applications for divorce, twenty of which have already been granted. The ease with which divorces ran bo obtained under our laws we regard as a premium offered to infidelity, becoming tho Botany Hay of bad husbands and frail wives. Our laws ahouH ba reformed, or the marriage state will become a mere experiment, or the Occasion for for gratifying tempory lujst and passion.

VITALITY OP SKROS.— Jflio British Association for the Advancement of Science have tested the vitjallty of many common aeeds, and find that they retained their vitality from 8 to 40 years. Those retaining vitality longest, were those having th$ least albamen round their embrvfts. Plants have been produced from .seeds found in Egyptian catacomb* and tombs, showing that where aeeds ^re kept dry and yet admitted to air. titality may be preserved almost indefinitely.

THK ATLANTIC CAW,* TWIST**.-— The New York Tribune, in leading article, informs n* that—** It ctear, that if edacity and bibacit^. and mutual congratulation and dektetHjoassation, and saltation and fwlwwMtion on the part of each nation^ conW bare saved the great Anglo-American tdec tro-tnagnctic oreawte twutification from disintegration, that its operation would now have been l*y*ond navigation." There roust hare jbeea a rumpling among the dictionaries wlwa this sentence wi* mannfadtnetd.

9ST The San Texas Ledger jays the wif? of Sew* Beottea, a respectable ftttKft of' if pl*ce, gave birth to

hct

10th chi.il

m,

WVImswkjr

1 **i. The lady is in her BSth

The Qaeeu's Speech.

Parliament was opened on tbe 3d inst., by the Queen in person. The Queen's speech was as follows "Mv LOBDS AXD GESTLCMEH :—Circumstances have recently arisen connected with the commercial interests which have induced me to call Parliament together before the usual time. 'Hie failure of joint-stock banks, and of »««me mercantile firms, have produced such an extent of distrust as led ine to authortze Ministers to recommend to the Directors of the Bank of England the adoption of a course of proceeding which appeared necessary for allaying the prevalent alarm. Ah that course has involved a departure from the existing law, a bill for indemnifying those who advi.»ed and those who adopted "it, will be submitted for your consideration.

I have observed with great

that the state of commercial transactions in general has occasioned a limitation of employment in manufacturing districts, which I fear cannot fail tobe attended with much local distress. I trust, however, that this evil may not be of long duration, and the abundant harvest with which it has graciously pleased Divine Providence to bless this land, will I hope, in some degree mitigate the sufferings which this state of things must unavoidably produce.

While many of my subjects in India have been exposed, and while I grieve for the extensive bereavements and sorrow which it has caused, I have derived tho greatest satisfaction from the distinguished successes which have attended the heroic exertions of the comparatively small force which have been opposed to greatly superior numbers, without tbe aid of the powerful reinlorcements dispatched from this country to their assistance. The arrival of those reinforcements will, I trust, speedily complete tho suppression of this widely spread evil.

nest attention. The nations of Europe are in the enjoyment of the blessings of peace, which nothing seems likely to disturb. The stipulations of the treaty which I concluded with the Shah of Persia havo been faithfully carried into execution, and tho Persian forces have evacuated the Territory of Herat. Your attention will be called to the laws which regulate the representation of the people in Parliament, with a view to consider what amendments may bo bafoly and beneficially had therein."

The remainder of tho cpeech is merely of local interest.

AUKMCAX WATCHES.—The prediction of Speaker Banks in his address at tho Crystal Palace, that in America we should shortly be able to manufacture watches for three dollars as good as are now made in England for three hundred, seems to give some promise ot boing realizod.

A watch factory lias jnst been establish at Walthnm, Massachusetts, by Appleton, Tracy & Co., where the separate parts are all accurately

par .....

[Fur the Unu«.]

FORGIVE THJE PAST. O «av, canst thoa forgive the past, And wilt thoa bind again J't Tbe broken links which rudely snapped *. Sweet rrieadtfhip's go!den chaiiu

When thoa btskeUi in the li^ht Of beauty's radiant eye, O let that bosom heave forme

One l»w and heartfelt mgk.

Mar the memory of by-gone hoars, 7" Forever round thee linger, And n-rer may its light he dimmed

By time's effacing finger.

Tegret

Fain would I unsay those cruel words, \Y hich were in anger spoken, And which hare caused sweet friendship's

stamped out by machinery a™* ^Ue^ not understand that the popular sover by hand. Tho jewels are bored by jgn(y doctrine would ^naranty to tho hand, and tho corresponding pivots fitted to them by feiualos. All the watches are m&do alike, so that they can be easily repaired, and any part of one siise will exactly fit any other watch of the same aise, so that they can easily bo repaired and refitted."— Tho simplest kind of lever watch, without the fusee, is the form adopted, ami they can turn oat about ten thousand per annum.

TKe Terrifle Explosion at Maifsncf, The following arc extracts of letters from the scene of misfortune. •«We have been visited by a terrific calamity. The Powder Tower, formely a prison, near the Gan gate, blow tip on Wednesday afternoon. The old Kas*rich quarter is a heap of ruins.—— Numerous persons have lost their lives, or are grevionsly wonnded, both in the streets and in house#. Thonsands of glass panes are destroyed.— Masses of atone, weighing several hundreds of pounds, were projected as far as the Theatre Place, and even across the Rhine. Chimneys and walls continnt to fell. The St. Stephens and Evangelical Churches are half demolished. Many soldiers at drill on the distant citidal were wounded. About 120 house* in the Ga« *nd Kastrich streets are destroyed, or irretrievably damaged. A block of stone, weighing 2A ewk» fell through the roof of the Cafe de Paris, near the Theatre, burst through the upper fioors, and buried itself that ol the scullery. A cordon of troops has been drawn round the principal »een« of disaster. The at most caution is required ia clearing away the ruins, as it ia feared that live shell* may be tauexploded. The number of woutukd i* #o great &xt isa jwtfcilj

ot MKffiO**'*1

To be so rudely broken. [tie»

O let me not plead ia rain, Forgire me, I implore And let me hold within thy heart,

A

sistrr's place once more.

0 when we meet again, Turn not so haughtily away, But let that eye upon me beam,

With friendship's heavenly ray.

Wayne county, 111. DOEA DUX. A PARODY Come rest in ttis bosom,

My brci*t ptn so dear,* Though my bosom is dirty, Thy home is still here. Here still, is thy lustre No dirt ean conceal, Though thy pin is quite rusty, Thy top's bright as steel. 1 know not, I ask not If Lr,iM forms a part Of the breast pin I love SO, Wli itcw thou art. Thou hast called me thy owner When my ruffles were white, Still thy owner I'll be With their folds black as night, Through'ui bosom unbending Thou hast stuck many years, Though the holes in that bosom Have often drawn tears.

After still further eulogizing the gallantry of the troops, the sfooc'ii continues: "It is satisfactory to know that the general mass of tho population in India have taken no part in the rebellion while tho most considerable of tho native princes have actcd in the most friendly manner, and havo rendered important services. I havo given directions that tho papers relating to those matters shall be laid before you. The affairs of my East India dominion in other words, so.long as one-third of will require your serious consideration either branch can be INDUCED to resist and I recommend them to your ear

Other Questions than that of Slavery. It is entirely nntrue that the people of Kansas make no objection to tho Lecompt.m constitution, except in its bearing upon the slavery question.— The Quindaro

Chmdowans&js:

•'1. The State capital is located at Lecompton, and can only be changed by the concurreuca of two-thirds of both branches of the Legislature or,

its removal, the most villainous hole iu Kansas is where the laws must bo made. "2. There is a long-winded circumlocution about the location and changing of county seats, to do which there must be a provisional law, then a vote ofthepeoplo. "3. The first State Legislature is authorized to contract a debt of $500, 0o0: partly, as it was argued in the Convention, for the special purpose of defraying the expenses of the Border IlufHan war. •'4. There is in the constitution a provision for a bank, whose capital shall be §8,000,000. The convention indulge-1 in a freak of special legislation upon this subject, which we suppose to be unprecedented in such bodies. It lepealed the bank chartered by the Territorial Legislature, provided for this new bank, and located two branches north and two south of tho Kaw river. "Those are enongh points for one week's consideration. We wonder if tho people would not like to express an opinion upon one or all of them. We wonder if the nation last fall did

people of Kansas the right to act upon such questions of public policy .— Or, for tho blessed privilege of ridding our soil of slavery by a protracted struggle, where we expccted to resign all claims to a participation in other matters of government?"

The Age to Marry

Among the ancient Germans, thap whom a liner race never existed, was death for any woman to marry before she was twenty years old. In this conntry, very few ladies are fit, either physically or mentally, to be come mothers, before they reach the age of twenty-one, twenty-two, or one or two years still older. The unsound condition and constitution of the parent is usually transmitted, with in-1 creased intensity, to the offspring. By the laws ofLycurgus, the most special attention was paid to the physical education of woman and no delicate or sickly women were on any account allowed to many. Dr. Johnson, in his work on the Economy of Health, says that matrimony should not be contracted before the first year of the fourth septennial, on the part of the lady, nor before the last year of the same, in the awe of the gentleman. In other words, the female should be at least twenty-one years of and the male twenty-eight years

doctor says that there should be a different* of seven years between the sexes, at whatever period of life the connection is contracted. There is a difference of seven years, not in the

actual

duration of

life

iu the two sexes

hut in the stamina of the constitutions the symmetry of the form, ia Suggs says that the decline tn the price of whiskey, is the cause of the lime* g««»*

FUKXISHKD EXPRESSLY FOR

THE DAILY UNION, BY THK Telegraph Office and Reading Room.

Office—Naiiomal Hotel Block, Sixth Strut-

Hew York Market. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.

Markets—Flour

market is very dull,

and five cents lower. Sales of 5000 bbls., at 420*425 for snper State. 450a460 for extra do.

4

420a425 for super "Western. 450a510 for common medium extra Western.

Panadian Flour is lower. Sales of 600 bbls, at 425a440 for superfine, and 460a6,00 for extra.

Rye Flour lower and nominal.— Wheat market heavy—Sales 5000 bush at 95 for red Michigan, 108 for mixed do.

Rye held at 73a74. Corn steady—53a61 for new—nothing in old.

Oats

qniet

and

unchanged.

Pork a shade better for mess and lower for prime. Beef uachanged. Dressed hogs 7a7 1-2

L\'J1"",'-

nla 150 brls. »t *Ha9}. dy—llsl2 for Ohio la2l for SUte. Chesse dull at 6^-aS.

Whiskey, 20£a2l. Stocks—prices lower. Money continues in active request—6a7 on cal

Sterling Exchange dull, 109J-. Chi. & R. I. 70± Mich. S. 19 Gal. & Chi. 73 Erie 17£ M. & M.!20* N. Y. C. 73| Lacross & M. 10£ n! Y. 6S18 Hudson 1st bonds 96 J. C. bonds 84.

News. CLEVELAND, Dec. 29.

Edwin Forrest the eminent tragedean, lies dangerously ill at the American Hotel in this city.

SCHNECTADY, Dec. 29.

Chas. W. Barhyde of the firm of Chas. W. & L. S. Barhyde of this city, was found in his store this morning about 7 o'clock, stabbed to the heart and with one of his thumbs blown off—a Pistol was found near him with the barrel bursted, also a dirk covered with blood. An inquest was held and veadict rendered that his death was caused by his own hands. .QUEBEC, C.E.,Dec. 29.

There were a number of serious riots at the polls yesterday. Three Irishmen were killed and a number ol others were seriously injured. Tlie military had to be called out to preserve the peace.

The Ministerialists have about 20UU majority. Worso disturbances are anticipated.

THE KANSAS ELECTION Tlavcry Constitution Carried by a Large Majority.

GEN. DENVER ASSUMED GOVERNORSHIP OF THE TERRITORY. ST. Louis, Dec. 28.

Kansas advices to the 22nd to the Republican state that the constitution with slavery has beou carried by a large majority.

The returns are meagre. The following is the pro-slavery vote as far as heard from—Shawnee 865

Alatha 200, and Lexington sbout the same. It is reported that a large body of men have gone to Lecompton to sieze upon the territorial arms.

A letter dated Lawrence, Dec. 21fit says that Lane has gone to Fort Scott with the avowed intention to destroy that place, exterminate the pro-slavery settlers at the

Shawnee

carrv the war into Missouri. LATER. A gentleman from Kansas reports the vote at Lecompton to be 122.— The pro-slavery majority was

The

69.

There was no votes received at Lawrence. The poll books of Topeka were not opened*

pro-slavery

^ID*

majority at Lexing­

ton is 30. Nothing heard from Leavenworth. A letter to the Republican says that the Lawrence Convention will meet ou the 23d inst.,and will decide whether they will go into the January election for State officers.

Many favor such a course with a view of crushing the State Government.

Stanton's name *s Governor.

A,t

mentioned for

BATES..

Ono tqnare, (wn line* or !omj m» Thr?« OA« Tiro week*.... rjj Oae siwitk. ....•.••••»• Thrt-e nmikt... """"iBfii KU month*.... 55" One Tear-_* 1^0

c"u

Great liedimtion

Hh.

to be ch»r-cd pH*

NOTICE.

fTE

gtockhofcfera of 0*e Ten* Haste Gas Ugbt C-tH»ny are mpjested to meet at tbe *ffice of Conjanjr in tbe dtrof Tem-IUuU,

o#

•JA

Friday the lath

«VHOt.E

ff

S#* IN

DRY GOODS

AT TOE NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4th and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ross & Son.

They are now opening some very cheap Goods just brought in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their value, which they are now offering at

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxious to reduce their Spleudid Stock o( inter Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this declino in priccs, they request an early cnll. as tho Goods at their reduced rates canuot remain long iu store.

In their asaortmen will be found a large line of Ladies' Dross Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant Cashmere Robes Oqnille

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombre Detains,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidercd Sleeves, Super Embroidere.l Collars in Setts. Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Inserting.s and Bands. Point Iloniton, Maltose and Linen

Laces and edgings.

AH Wool Plaid Mcrinoes!

Half Woel Merinoe.i, French Chintz. Ginghams. A full sssortment of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels,

Linseys, Tickings, Irish Linens,

reservation and

of

iftxs &rtt»e transaction iifJaBpor-

Janauy, 1S5?, Unt business. Ded

W«. J. BALL, Pre*.

«*K qaarUr'B

50

8

5 "ZHT*"

SAILET. SNMic*

aMM

tot

-&r%s'i3r

1

*».S,

500

to

Wirr+mHBb**.

BAiLEy

KA.S.

oaa aesneiA

&r*m*

8 C. S. fUtLET.

1

ii &-

*». s, WwrwV IML

Bleached and Brown Muslins. Tallt? Cloths, ,pMi Napkins,

Towelings,

Piano Cloths aiid woolen table covers.

Men's Wear.

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth, Beaver, Frees and Fur Overcoating

At Prime Cost!

Cassimeres, Satinetts, Twoods and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vestings CHEAP!

snawis

AND

O A S

All wool Long Sl awls,all wool square

Shawls, Long" Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Sul­

la Chenille bordered

^hawla, Fancy Stel-

la Shawls, Silk .*

Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, Fur Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Cloak and Drew Trimming*.

Remember the above plsoo whet® Goods are sold., -ri

Cheap!. Cheaper!!

Between 4th and 5th on Main street opposite J. C. Rot* & Son. JOSEPH JL ZOLEZZI,

Late of the Wholesale and Ketiil House •fP. A K, Raily, New Qrlasa*. Dee. l&7rdlr "-v

DMpGOODS

Embroideries and FANCY ARTCLES,

FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Ale now daelv received at

RICE, EDSALL & CO.,

At prices to correspond with the times

500 Jackonet Collars from 20c to ?S, abont half the co*t of imputation. 150 Catnbric Bands and flouncing embracing some very elegnnt designs, Ladies con find from S to 6 bands alike 75 Pairs Einbroinered Sleevea awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Setts from 75 to 812. Elegant Mourning Setts with and without Bugles.

Mourning Col'ar*.

DRESS GOODS.

Palmleaf, Ombro and Printed French Merino. Superfine at 85c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cents.

Plain wool DeLaines at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquillo at 88,50. Plain French Merinoesat great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at 11^. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs at 20 cenjs per yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from 82,00 upwards.

Our Silk Depart men tins been subto another great redaction. Come early and secure a bargain.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

Corner Main and Sixth Sts.

MCLEAN'S

Strong

Splendid Silk Yalentias,

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

*'rtA*TAfcv*ft

thening Cordial

A N

iLOOPl'UKIFIKR.

Tkt» C»r«

'fHK preotflst ivnicily In tUc worll. 1 dial is diKtilloa from a Burr) known only to myself, nii'lcKuiulcullv rombiiivtt wllh mill# tlio must vahMtM» meliolunl h«rtshuJ barks known to tho iut»»l of mmi, *1*: blnoil black root, wilj cherry t«irk. yellow dock, da tide 11 frit** iMiranpartlln, ulder flowuro, with othors, jirodurliig llio most In full I Wo rwmody for thu ro»tor»lin of hoallli ever known.

II IS NATURK'M OWN RKMKDY, Corlnjt liUcuKe.* bv nntural Hiwii. Wl#u takon. Its lionlinjr infttu'iit't'» fc Wt coiireli tlirongh oven* win of thsj brtilv, purity lug and utrolornlinff the circulation nf tUo blood. It neutral lev* «»y billions matter It. tlw stomach, and stren*ttien* ie whole orftiniwitton.

McLean's Strmuthoiiln* Cordinl will effi'rUalljr euro I.Ivor complaints. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Jftrwttt Drbiiitp, rirr«»rit aftkl

Kidney*, and t!l from jditpnlrrrri t.irtr or Stumntk. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward PUtis, AeliU'v or SlrknoM of tho Stomach, KIIIIUCM of Hlo I" the H»nd, Dull Haln or Swlmmlnn In the IT'A a pi at a I tho Stomach Sour Emolattona, Choking or Suflo oRtlny Feeling when lylnn dowil. Dryness or Yellowness of tho Skin and Kyc*, Mirtit Swexlx. Inward Porors, Fain In tho Small of tho Unek, Chest or Side,

Sttdd«»t» flushes of heat, Deprc«#loif

xfNplriU, FriRhtrut Dreams, tv-»|»unlciiry ornnjr Vervous Disease, Sores of Blotches on tho SKin mill Kercr and Ague (or Chills unl Fever.) II will also euro dleasos oj tho Bladder and Womb, •uch as Seminal We»ki»«»», InroMlnoncuof Urine, Strun(juarj lnflammatlofl vt Weaknesi of tho Womb or bladder, W't»l»e*. fcc.

THKKK IS NO M1RTAKK AROl'T IT. This cordial will nav^r fhll to cure any of th« *bovo dlsoaiws, If taken a* per directions on «act» bottle,In German, Knirllsh and French,

OVKK HAI.F A MILLION OK ItOTTLKS Have been said during th« |i»«t «ljrni»»iitl»», anil In no inatanco has It failed In xivtfflR eiitlro sallsfactloR. Who then, will suffbr lTom weaktiewi of debility when &trt*gike*\»f Cordial will cow y«»

T0TtjEUDtEfJ

Do yo« wish to be hoaUliy and stronrt Tfc«t» ffoatonco and ifctsoineof McLean's Cordial. It will stif nffthan aad lurlmwate your blxd to flowr throuich «*ary refn, and u»e rich rosy bloom or health to mount to your cheek again. Ertry bottle warranted to give satlnfactlon.

PORCHILPKEN.

We say to parent*, if your cWldres are slckljr^ puny, or afflicted with cnmplahito nsvaluiit .imorig children, give a auial! quantity »t McUnn's Cerdial. and It will make them health), fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try It aiul you will be convinced.

IT IN DKLICIOUSTO TAKK. EVKKY COUNTRY MERCHANT Should not leave tho city until he had procured a supply of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It •ells rapidly, because it alway* cure*. A liberal discount will bo wade to those who buy to sell again.

CAUTION—Beware of PrnggisU or dealer* who may try to palm upon you some Bitter or ftarsaparilla trash, which they csui buy cheap, by saying It Is juat a* good. Avoid such men. AsK Of McLean's Strrnrttenimf C»''/»«', and taWn nothing else. It la the enly remedy that will pit rify tbe blood thoroughly,*»dat Uso wine Uta« strengthen the system.

Ono tablesponnfti! token etety morafng fcstln* Is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chill" and Fever, Yellow Fever, or an/ prevalent disease.

Price only 81 per houfe, or six bottles for $£• 1. H. M- LKAS, Sole' Proprietor «f the OoHlal. "H

AW). McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. TTTPitnrtpal deyotoa the curuer rf llilrd aad rti. SL Loot*. Mo. tr?' For sale ta Lonlsvilte by BefT, Ta»e« Sc Co., Springer A Bro.. ami Raymond & PaUen.

McLEAN*8 VOIXASIC OIL LINIMENT, The best Llaimeaf ht tbe world Ut man ot beast. At&lktr MemurtmiU Car* Performed by McLean's Volcaalc Oil Unlment.

Kead (riryourselver. Thomas Ford, btaetamtih, living near Cas* avnnae on Tenth street, had a horrible running •oreonbls- tnn\. He tried various Liniments, Salves, 4ke.,butcoolddo lt»« good. He de«j«lred of ever being abl« to work atfch trade araln, beoaaee he could »»t bear aur weight on hi* fcwtt and by one small bettle of MeLean'a Voleanlt OU Uiolmetrt, be L»BOW tterfectly cored. t'heomatUm, |»ar«ly«ls, neural|n*j brBU^, trsln«. stiftieM in the Joints or wroselei, *we|Tags,»rethroat, earache or toothache, wounda. rreoh cut*, sores, boms, scald., pains, jjeld «tkeHM|lt"lsfiMM* of this Woodoffol littU

*For Horses and Cattle t« anjnfallibU remedy for chafe*, rails, scratches, cracked heels. Isroi-

other dlaeaee« wMcb aa*»al» are liable to from tatofU or acrldente.

Every CmtnirrMmhtnt sfcoeld ofcuta a ro. ply of McLean'* Voieaalc Oil Unlaw**I. it Mlf« rurfdly, becaaee l« tlwav* cstw*.

A liberal discount will be made to merchant# who bay to Mil a«l«s. T* sale by J. ft. Mcl.f.AN. f#»prJe#oT./em-r of Third and Pta* Irts., Loo)*, *o alao for

**J! Md AHe* Sept. S,-daw it Ttrre-Haot*.

Brooms! Brooms!!

Tajt

e«Ublis)i«d a »roe»

aadersigae^ ht*- -... Manofcrtory K«t the Terre-Haete^aM" Ri«bmoMd Ihebirtef Btwrns ftireleh** U»*r4*r. f* «»y»ewber.

The highoat eas* prte* srtll he 1*14 fm S»» a el iv re at he

rtsef*.»-*wtf

^TpRVYNliU,