Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1858 — Page 2

w.-

HUM.

M. BROWN, Editor. B. LOIffi, AMMIAM E«(«r.

TERRE-HAUTE.

"UESDAY MORNING, FF.BBVARY 2, 1»

What Carved Hie Bard Times It will be recollected that the Presid nt nod Secretary of the Treasury advanced the theory that the recent monetary revulsion was produced Vy expansion of tbe enrcency and the circulation of small notes Facta, however, disprove this policy.— Taking the six leading cities of roe Union. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston and New Orleans, we find the faiimes 1857 to foot «p 1,59*, with an -aggregate of ^19,000,000, proportioned as follows: New York over 100 failures, wiA 9188,000,000 Philadelphia 280 faihrres, with 988 000,000 Boston, same praportion New Orleans over six millions, and Charleston, 31 failures with 9900,000 18 cities ranking next in com niercial con sequence,.present an aggregate of 935,000,000 involved in their failures. For the rest of the country, with a regietry of 157,030 Merchants, carrying on a tirade estimated at 9490,tw0,c00.090 annually. the reported failure# aaMunt to 937,000,000, or less than one per cent, of ttie whole business. Now, whea we take into consideration that this last includes all the country merchants, among whom the condemned small bills circulate most freely the falsity of the sweeping charge becomes TOO re apparent.

These facts conclusively show that overtrading ami exces*»rve importations were the realcause of the crisis. Ont,s»©twithstanilmg, it is passed, and fhe country is no* only solvent, but actually sound beyond any estimate which has been formed «f its substantial prosperity. We see, then, that the great cities have paid the penalties of a ruinous competition, which led to orer-trading and excessive impor tations.

We take the abore from the Memphis (Tenn.) Enquirer, whiuh goes toshawXhat if we wish to avoid such calamities as are now upon as, we must protect the American manufacturer and all pursuits of Amoricin industry, wh'ch is the only legitimate way of avoiding it in the future, ftudh competition as the American maa«faotorar has to contend with, is enough to blast the hopes not only of him and the laborer, bnt of the entire country. Let as have a protedive tariff and all will ga night in the future. This alone can save us.

£W All the public schools in New A1 bany were closed last week, in con«eqnenee of the late decision of the Supreme Court. What a bright page this will form in the history of those who pretended to give us a good and wholesome school law! It is a burning sliame upon fhe fair reputation of Indiana, and a wockory upon the wis•dom of her office-sedking population which is by no means small. This is jast what may always be expected from half-bred lawyers and «aen mho *oek nothing but dollars and cents. i" iarA most cruel murder was wmwitted the other day in Marie county, Mo.— The victim was the wife of Mr. Johnson, ^Representative in the State Legislature, and the murderer was her step-son, Andrew Johnson, whe shot her through the heart with a pistol, killing her Instantly. He was arrested and made a confession. His victim was a native of Kentucky.

J9T The mysterious disappei«nce of Mr. Russell, of Detroit, Michigan, is finally accounted for. It is stated that the suspicions in regard to his having left Boston on board the steamer America were correct. That steamer recently arrived at Boston on her return trip, and the officers state that Mr. Russell went over with them in a deranged state of mind, and, having gone ashore at Liverpool, was left, and now remains there.

RXBWTKB.—Gov. Bisscll, of Illinois, has granted a respite to Forsythe, who was to have been hnag at Marshall on the 29th nit., deferring the execution four weeks.— So he will be launched into other regions on the 26th of this month.

A special election for Marshall of

the city of Loaisville, to supply the vacancy caused by the resignation of Capt. Lawrence B. White, took place on Saturday last, and resulted in the choice ot Mr. W. £. Benson, the American candidate, ly over 600 majority.

J3T A soldier writes from Delhi, that probably every member of the Guards will be worth £1,090 when they reach England. As equal division of the spoils is to be made, and they exceed in richness nything ever before dreamed of. ~f,,

MW A bill if about to be introduced into the Kentucky Legislature (or the pre-j

tics,

F'J» tins Univn.

Memories of a Friend. When the flowers of life's spring-time wore their sunniest ItKoe—o'er care lis.! unvarnished, or sorrow hedituuied the Joys of existence—pleasures of sense, a sweet gentle spirit I found and embrace 1. In the object* of thought, and intents of the soul, a likeness existed, and sympathy sealed the bonds of a friendship, enduring snd strong. Bat not to the friendship, bnt to her that stroke it, a tribute is due. Like a flower she failed away, bat not without leaving rich £ifts to her fiteads, and the strongest sssarance she died bat to lite. To he kindred spirit to finch a soul, —to know its temptations—struggles— victories,* to Bead its deep yearnings for a higher an! better life, and to foci that a true sensibility exists to the sufferings of others is to liave being cxbaked and ennobled.

The lights and shadows of that soul were well defined, and a beautiful image resulted from -their impress. An intellect that could not be chained, and a constitution that sUowed it no advantages the hopes of an earthly love blighted, but the hope of lieavea reigning triumphant ia their stead the patient sufferings of a slow but fatal disease, and last a death that drew as a parting word frsmi suffering mortality, "glory," were some of the -things of -that beautiful life.

From the first, I considered her my guardian spirit—my best friend. There was a strength and sincerity about her-af-fections, that blessefl aad influenced the receiver. The book of her life presented every vaiiety of entertainment and instruction its events formed a romance and its objects and influences w«re grand problems, many of which must remain unsolved till the great day while the melancholy of fcer reflections, the splen&or of her imaginations, and the intensity-of her feelings had all the power of joetij, music, and eloquence. Through her daydreams we seemed to catch a glimpse of the unseen world—a-notion of things as. they are, snd not as they seem. E'er we knew tfhe must ge, she had .instructed us howao give hers&p.

Death, and the .grave were gloomy subjects witli her, for she considered not «the one the death of the ^irit, or tfee other its piison-house. The narrow home, (he dark aad cheerless abode, as the grave is sometimes termed, isorilyfheresting-place of dust and we deny our faith to wound the affections in the grave., ,,5|

The consolation is beyond. The mother was comforted when she remombered her child was an angel of light and the father reflected that sho was too frail for earth, and knew "'twas wefl she had gone home. The brothers and sisters whose characters she had in part Moulded, felt that a friead hi -Iteavea was dearer than a friend en earth. But to mo, all this wrs not realized at once. The poor heart felt that it must say good-bjx 'but such a friendship Was not of earth and could not die. The instrument alone had perished, the music had gome to lieavea. JESXIK.

A Stupxsnocs Itau-rmcAL IWEA.—The English have built a Leviathan steamer, which, once afloat, tan never he repaired for want of dry-dock, and the French an now talking of a Theatre which will never be filled for want of a public. But an ambitious Parisian trekked is desirous of building in the Camps Elysees a Theatre capable of seating one hundred thousand' spectators, a concourse which, the pric* of entrance being fixed at twenty five centimes (two pence half,) would give a nightly receipt of twenty-five thousand francs. The performance on this vast stage would comist of ballets and paatimomies on a gigantic scale, whose various incidents spectators in the remotest tire wonld be enabled to follow by meabs of tellescopes attached to acch seat and the orchestra would be composed of steam organs, trumpets, horns, and bassoons, all worked by machinery, with the firing of musketry for the riolincelios and the discharge of cannon for doabte bass. it

111

vention of marriage* between eoo*tns» on jleans now hold, In round figures* 910,000 the ground that it multiplies idiots, luna- 000 of coin, against 93,000,000 sixty dayf

aad deformed persons. .h '... ago.'

J3T Colonel Williams, of Nathvilks, Tenn., who was nominsted to the U. 8. Senate, as a Minister to Constantinople, was an Old Line Whig, who entered the Democratic ranks during the late Presidential campaign. He was rorommended uaaatmousty by the Tennessee delegation inCongress.

The farmers on the Rio Grange, are

now making the second crop of core, which said to exceed by far the first.

ST The banks of the ctfy of X«* Or-

Early Newqpft^n in •marie* In Great Dritain there what are celled the three estates of the Real—Kings, Lords, and Comtnooe, the wkole,gover?i° irg power. To these have been added another, the Press—which has been dubbed the fourth estate. Tbe three estates of the realm have a positive power, while the press may be colled the fashionable power, inasmuch as intelligence, reason, and public sentiment control, to a great extent, the whole machinery of government—giving it impetus er paralysing its motions, or altogether nulifying itt operations, cauing repeal sometimes, and not unfrequ a ly rendering laws obsolete.

Ia the united States, when compared with other countries, the press is pre-eeai nently free, independent, and powerfal.— Tlie fourth estate may he said to be paramount te all others an encouraging voice, a wholesome check, and a terror to evil doers-—condemning and setting aside uose incompetency snd dishonesty than any other plenary court, Tbe growth of the newspaper press ia the United States is 4e*ely allied with the spirit aad progress that vitalized and marked our development and growth as a nation, and finally gave form to our government, aad theoharacter te ear institutions.

The-newspaper in the Sew World dates back to an earlier period than ourannal ists generally allow. In tUo Dictionary of Dates, by Putnam, it is stated, in accordance with the genoral belief, that the first American newspaper was the Boston Kern Letter, of 1701. lathe State Paper Officc, at London, there is, however, copy( perhaps the only one extant )ef a folio newspaper sheet, printed at Boston, and bearing the flute of September 25th, 1890. 'lhis little herald of knowledge created alarm among the powers that were, and its publication was interdicted and susipendod.

Nearly fourteen years later—upon the "20th of April, 1704, the Xoxt Utter was first published, and the period of its continuance exceeded the respectable age of "three score and ten." It appeared only weekly, and was at first printed upon a sheet not much larger than a letter page not folded, with two columns upon each side. Its subscription price was not stated, but it was announced .that it would -be supplied "upon reasonable terans to persons agreeing with John Campbell, postmaster, for the same." It is worthy of mention, perhaps, ithat the early .newspaper publishers were .nearly all postmasters—a fact that may be auouunted for iby the circulation oftheir journals.

For fifteen years the Jfaos L&ter «was 'Without a iTval neanShe tthronii!" when all at once, two other journals rang up to challenge the 1'ju-or.and patronage of the reading jpttitic. Tlrese were the Waxette, at "Boston, and the JLmoriomn Mercury at Philadalphia, which were so nearly twins infoirth, that -they bear dates of two •consectftlve days .in the year 1719. 1.719. -James Franklin commcnccd the publication of the Conwtd, the rivalry belt ween w4i'idh,p nint and the Xe*ct JLeitor gave an impulse and vitality to the latter, and iiucreaed the (public interest in newspaper literature. The Xewt htUer was lovsl to the mother (country, to the dlose of -its existence, with -the termination of the siege of Boston, in 1776^^!Phe Couruift attacked the GovemmenCand its lampoons Were frequently severe and even •hitter. 1'ii less thau six months James Franklin was forbidden by the council to juiblish it, an -order with wliioh -he complied, riitmgh the (taper continued, with tlie name of li-nju sain Franklin, now so memorable «n the annals of typography, until it eoased altogether in 1727.

It was not until the jr«tr IfSo, t*-c*ty-one years after the first date of the Xewt Letter, end when Boston h«4 tiiree p~apcrs, thut the first newpaper made its appearance in New York, where uow the journals exceed in number snd 'e&tfctat of circulation ef those of any city upon this continent. In 1785 tbe newspaper pushed its way South as far as Charleston, whi'-h had its QazeUe, the sixth tegular journal the Cnited States, and just in advance of the Rhode Island newspaper. Viiginia followed, with the Williamsburg wmette, in 1736, snd at the titne of the Revolution, the number of colonial newspapers amountv

Since the establishment of onr independence, and especially since the impetus civen to immigration from the old States, by the application of steam to locomotion on the waters and the land, the newspaper press has increased beyond ail precedent, and until the United States furnishes more popular reading than all the world beside. The freedom of the press* so much dread* ed by the old fogies, has prove) hsrutless for evil, powerrot for good. What is worthless dies, what is perniciotu sickens, faints, and has no influence—while the wholesome and sound, the just and trne, live. So here let us cherish the freedom of the press, as tbe chart of civil freedom, and the palladium of our political rights.

49" The Winnebago Indians tn Minnesota raised, last year, over five thousand bushels of wheat. Thev have nine townships of land, and of tin one thousand areundsr cultivation.

Faaay D*kmm Bmtj Mmmnhj «d aD the •xeelkat Ompmj tppmr. A grmti rvktf •iagh* and daas^gaad Ae Faweaf the Irish T%er.

TheentwtahmratsaielggM^aaHaMiK*u&

mmmm

If you Want tb.e Fiiioet oifCards, Bill-Heads,

Checks, Labels,

£»lo tkt

Pamphlets, and all -M

MlilSIl!

footers,

sSi

Blanks,

Deeds,

Progframmes,

PniKTtMO,

We MS and witt work for the lowest living prices, without fear of competition from any or all the POWKR Prettet on thi WnhasK Just leave your orders, we know what printing con be done for, and «o one tkaS under-bid us, without paying dearly to thus get to dance, or to make people believe their popularity or exten$i*e /aalities bring them woifc.

rvA •taMn'i Tntlanr* .Heuaanwnt, Beaver Oo., Tfc.,1 Feb. 6€h, 1857. S We prefer Iwymg «ERHAVET8 HOLLA Iff® BITTERS for cash, to save the diseeui*. Hope to send you soon a recommendation from oar Minister.testifying to its curative powers. (8i|*«4,)

MOODY It CAftOTHERS.

•S imMGRTlON, .Ijl DaainESTOWM, Montgomrrr To Md.,1

January Jflst, 1857.

I never felt the beneflt of any medicine so much as from one b«ttle of BOUSMVK'S HOLUA*D BITTCBS I purchased lsstfall. I jnsh to knew where oau get it without fear of'mposIUon. fSifmed,)

JOSEPH O. DELLETT.

FROM A RUGGIST. AroLtm, Armstronsr Co., T*.,i Dt*c. 15,185€. $

Messrs. B. Pftpre, Jr.

Co.

Dear Sirs—I purchased 1 do*, of your BnaitAVE*s HOLLAND BrrrKas, from your traveling agent, which has given great satisfaction iu this section. Send me another dozen for which I enclose •the money, -i *•/?»is- p^«. -,tr. W. C. BOVARD. 'Jan 7, 1858-dlw

MCLEAN'S ST*MCTHF..vi «G COSDIAL—This remedy has been before tlte public only a short time, b«"t it has proved to be an ihv&ltt bio remedy to pari fy the blood and strengthen the system eyrry one who nses'it r»-commcuds it to others, nntit it has become the standard remedy with rvi-ry family in the United States. We say to everv reader, try it—it is a delightful aromatic. Sec advertisemi-nt ih another column.

J^n. 19, 1858-dftwlw

CctrMriiaarrReasviitlaa off Ik# nuos*! The astounding enres pompHshcd by Dr.R»bsekV Scsindi&vian Remedies, are the result of their immediate and most salutary effect upou the blood. Nervous complaints, indigestion, scrofula, liver complaints, melancholy,general debility, aflfiections of tWe procivative organs, uloeis,-^eruptions, etc., all have their seat and source in the blood. If that fluid fs healthy, the whole body is healthy and if cormipted,it ia quickly freed from every taint by Dr Roback'a Blued Purifier anJPills. Every mail brings 9ratefu! letters from ceiivalesoent patients. Thearhcde West rings with ike praises of these priceless curatlvre.—See Advertisement, lojan 12.

Wooo'a H*a RicsToaATivi:.—-We ha*C Refer known any other medicine win as large a share of public contdence in so shart a time us tbtshas dmo. ft has not been more thaaa jrcar since wo fi«*t heard of it, artd it new stands at the head of all remedies of the Wml. We have never \wcd any of it ourselves, |jav had no occiuiion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets aiore so—bnt some of ow friewds have, and \re h*\*e never known it te fail iu. restoring ^ie hair to its original color. We advise such as arc becoming prcm*»urclirgrav, to give the Restorative a trial.—^Chester (Illinois) Herald. Sald'by ali good iDruggists. J.m. G, 185S.dIm -'fftg.

Kings'Coal Yard

Is flic place to get your Coal they are supplying their Yard with good^al from thcir mines. First eme,first sored. .'« '-w

STAU T^ODPK OF THIS WORLD?

IJ-T

mence at fdbl

E A E

Corner ot ITnlnnt aa4 Fourth 8lfeet* £. Lans,............... •Acth^g Maaa^sr, TMS.B. TheMtf ii|niln JMMjgcaHot at tUsesl^Hhaat oftn mtrni aOractkws. Ths hsswtiW DnunaeftiM MtikeUnrvn leeiived the «%kt» aad at th* wiwl aaldtatiaas of mmfiuOtm an! patrons of this ikvarite Tmple of tbe nnses. it will he mpi a ml this |i£

Agent and

25 DOIIMI Reward.

THE

uader^ned hafl a latg* fet stolen from a line In his yard, on

DR.

Propose to reduce tkeir stock

Notes, Constable's, °s Sheriff'., If Blanks,

•HI

'*'T

The Oaoipbells are Coming!

At National Hall

Yridaar and Saturday Eveaings, Febn«ryiik Gth, 185#.

BUH8EY *. NGWCOMBm $. Wertd-renevacd snd only

Organised for 1857-8.

xe mtma* X^cfarfonen^i^ss

The Company is composed of the first order of Talent, Gentlemen of Versatile and-Artlstic Qual tUcationi, selected Iron the Star Performers of the Country, combining in one organintina the best Negro Delineators and Comedians, the most pleastag and best Voealists aod Balladists, the most distinguished and brst Instrumentalist* and Dencer* at present engaged ie .tke Ethiopean pMK«4oni and tbe CAMPBELLS now, as ever, off.-r a Challenge to tbe world to ooatpete vitk titent

CT Tickets, SO cants.

Tickets, SO cants.

Concert to com* P. A. OLARK. IXrector.

Do ri ojra at 6^ oMock.

of CMJilng last evening

a Uttle after dark. Tbe ebthimr oeoaisted prineipally of women's spmrsi. I wfll afror tt* slwre reward for the ipprebeiMiion"rf* we

Smm and reoov

ety of the Clothtng or tea dollars Jaa.»48i»^ WH,

'HE AMERICAN ALMAVTAC ATVD For sale s» Jaa. 3l«r

of 6H"PN««S iM* Par sak at, Jaa.S7^tf W.K.9Gom«Ott4JrS

LARGfiaMleksiee

XlSflS.

LIVNWSTOTN* TRATFLS IN AFRICA, anew wpfly, at BdCEmO&AJfd. Jaa.9S^hf

bf *«e«CI-

fsn aad CkvMsv TdMwi filllittm| AadMH»*s 8^K«, veerised. We «lr !he lortnof the WasnSisgHw wseafl.

r. a.

BAIB GOJ

Cs«*Br4lh had Msia 8ttsst»

Jsa.aS,«». TnrtOiSte.Iad.

1 ^,00,0^

Before die 1st of March, and in order to accomplish this, we are making another Great ps

eduction in Prices, We are also receiving New Goods daily, to keep the assortment ia order. I Jaat OpMMd. 1 caw tne Manchester Delaines at usually at All Wool Plaid Merinoes at Printed Basque Flaanels at 10-4 Whitney Blankets at f4 00 a pair. 2 cases Merimack Prints 3 cases Cochece, Pacific and Manchester

Calico, at 8 and 10 5 bales 4-4 heavy brown muslins at} 8c 6 do Atlantic brown at $ do Fine 39 inch brawn xnnslin ®alO 8 cases bleachod muslins 4-4 at-8, 10al2^ Bleached Lianon Table cloths from 60 to ?6,00 each. .?

White Goods, Laces snd Embroideries, Ladies, Misses and Children'*,

Hosiery and CUovmk

Shawls CloaksFurs. At half their value. Bear this in mind that Dry Goods will never be sold again as low as ko are now oft'erinj? our entire stock.

RIC£3, EDSALL ft CO

'Corner Main and Sixth Sts.

#an. 27-'58.

Ladies' Batik of Fortune.

V. ir£J ,*^6. I have BOW re-opened tlio

ladies' Bank of Fortune,-

At Wolfe's Xeeo JJvute Second Street, Where 1 shall ba pleased see my odd patrons, as I am iarcceipt of a line stock

New

pureltased at gtvmtlv «oduced prices at the liine of theAnaacwl crisiaw Near V«trk 1 have therefore, prepared the Bunk as thattt will ^we man more prizes and better ones to those that iu e»l their dollar, and iee new warmnt valve for e* er» draw mwle. There have alreadt gone oat, a n«mt berofBne vticles valued fr"tn l^re^e tea dollar* each, aad have aut^tiwl et, as we only opened

Jan. 33-d(t ANN HOLUS8I

Vocal and Instrumental Music. MISS N. BOWE, (late olCaitleton, (Vt.) Musical S«mln«r}.)

RitfcPKCTHULI.Y

HncaoT«*«, Jflchlgnn,

Tkls Irtoeartlfjr IfuttMU* H«MJa *owo has klr«n in.slriiAioii«t4i our WRf-dlve fitroili®*. Mid has prorud liorselfto a htghly atn4lltet a«id successful leather

thu Piano Parte and Motodeou. Coo. o. Trowbridge, John Christian, J. J. Brown,

Jan. S3-dtf

Jn*. Whlikf, JL U. Lewie Mrs. A.P Lyinaa.

Coal! CO£tl!!

the undersigned would **11 the attention of their customers mid the jmblic in general to the that thoy are still engaged in the Coal trade in this city, and an- now prepared to supply the city With -any amount ofcoal,on sho tautfcc, -ff: A® tew •as'the'tawest," delivered to any part of city, and these who clioow to patrouizu usc ilwars have at these figures, as We do not wish to take ad vantage of anyone's necessity, as has already been done by some of onr coal dealers. AH'orders left, with C- A. Goodwin at the Vigo County Scales, or with the undersigned at their office near the T. H. A R. R, R% Depot, will receive prompt attention.

Trans—Cash on delivery. Nor. 2d-d3sr J. S. & A C. COMBS.

Purify the lUoodf1T

AffD THUS REMOVE DISEASE FE0V S S E I ife*} -m® i. iriiE a*#i

COMPOVm} STWtOP

S ARS APAR1LLA,

Uced with pat soccess by all regolai Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chsnce that anything will do good. litis flyrnto is prepared strictly !u sccordance with the forarite ot the 0. 6. P., and is not a secret nedicine bat one whteh every Doctor aad Oraggist ia ae* analntcd with. VVe do not offer this to toe public as a King Care Att, hot siai p'y say, that in all diseases seising (roaj^ Impurities of the Bloody

?i-n

hronic Rbeumatkoi, Secoudary Syphillis,-v Blotches aoa Eruptions: of the Skin, he., kc., That if any mecUcioe wHI do good, this is the one* For the" tree maK(Ues of thie Syrap, we wfef tof Ph^diiil^gfiietany*^

JST WHCN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.* #rfO»-|l,00 per bottle, or SJC bottles forift.00. Ml rt CT SW.jtTT

MaTA TIISSIAI. Ducwn JLu» to DUUCU. Maaafiwtoiedaa4 soM

WH0L£8ALBA5DBETAIL,

-. »T

DRUQG&TS AJTP CHEMISTS, Coner 4th aad Malt Streets,

Jaa. 28,1J™

TjHm SA T.T—TI»C valwthlc property KIMWU JL as the "Ktxlfbril House,'' bet tuiginif tb tbo eWate ef R. S. McCabe, d^astHl. Title good. Bnqnue of BAIRD *. BASSET.

Jan 9 1858 d4w fc

woncB.

HE Stechhohlen of the Terre-Hante Gas I- Light Company arm-quested to meet at the •fice of said Company in the city of Tcrn-Hauia, on Friday the 15th of January, It'W, for the transaction of important business.

Dec. 30-dtf

15c 2&c 35c 35c

H,A

Brown, all sices from 40 to 1,25 eadu Table Linens, Browu snd Bleached from 3$ to 6Q cents per yard. Linen and Cotton Diapers all vidthsi^ Towels, Napkins and Derlis,

Ws. BALL, Preat.

Oroceries and Froyisions.

A JVew'^Arrangement.

HAVINGA.

ioagiill)ie}roc«ry

and Provision More

CaM. E. Taylor, bwgs leava to c*U ik« aU«H-of of alaoM eastomers aad tha rntWh- reaeniHj lht tn«lucemrnta which he is sow *uble4 to oSor. will be his partieatar urn to k- ep «»erj irikls tn this Una of bos!Bess that mat be called fur, and tu keep Goods of the best quality, and

sell at the lowest market

and to carry, on the

rates,

busi

ness in the liberal

aad honed manner in whi«b K*s been heretofore tloo*. OurRtpraa* wtgMwUI dolifirsll goods to over) partaf town iree«/«haiae.

Mrissoa Aaaaawaoloaf with Mr. Talor will sil'l contitwa the houee. The stock will be enlaqptaa* one* aad kept (till an 1 complete.

CASM paid tOT eeaour^ (taedure asxt roccivcd

for

goods. Pall at the Prevision Store a Sa 4»i» south or Urn Post Office 8.

VOOTE.

ian. IS, ISM. take pleasure In to r»rj- fHends and c»et«maw wcwmr ta ewHotaa, TSr.»i. P. Po^te, as worthy of their ratronaga., A. K. TAYLOK. _» laa.tf. j^wwim *r*

PACIFIC HOTEL,

D. W. STBADBR Jt CO., frtprietor*. Taeasa par Day, $l,ao. OPPOETTC PACJNCTIT. R. DEPOT,

Car. «f Seventh aad Poplar Streets, •t. Ziouisi, IMEo. 17"AH Baggage lr*w» the D«-p«rt free td"eU'c krep in ur employ a competent jor^oa to mipcrrise ami take bticgngc, and give travelers alt the information thev mar desire.

Jan. 2Q.1858. d*w«m.

hatrc two small Mouses and Lots on Murker Street, for sale or rxclisn^' for rariu.i, at our office. IIARBERT 4 BARTON,

Jan. 19, dtf Land Agent*.

rOUcsn

NOW

Inform* tl»o public, that *h« will

rnimlain Tcrr«-Hm»tP for a f«w da*t In r*ft»lv# a|Itbnal«iis f»r.Mual«Kl Jimtrat'tions. Kite le«iro« to NU' E knawtt^hnt »H« tnaflrt with NOUL UIIhoundod success In a uninKur of placon: fr«'tn *tn*ro .lie liars with her tlx hlfhe«t refomhiondnliona, Inmructionn given no the Plane Porte ot Mel«»4*in. A pI'Hration to he niaUe at ilia Post Oftlco or at V. S. Cooler's residence. Plrnttre«t.

Mill

purchase A jrood Stc iro Saw

jjaodcunniiii2 'rdcrat low rate*, and on tood tertms a« IIAR8ER.T & A RTON'S. Jan- If-dtf L'tntl Agents.

hare a large manlier of meant Lot* fur sale at low Hpires, «nl low credit.

Jan. 19 dtf

HARBERT & Tt \RT0N. ,je: 1 .Hllil Apctlt.x.

is the time Ibrbu.ers to pitch in as wc birc a large list of pf per IMI «HJT biinkn, ahichk oCuimdaA l»»* rate*_ jthre tw at ill.

IIARBEIT BARTON,

Jan, IS dtf l« uid Affi'nti.

YOt"

can exchange your City |*t»|»rc tor a Id Lands at thid oflice. I*v ealiitij nnon.

Jai. 19-dtf

HARBKJITA BARTON, L«nd Agent?.

The lfetr Votr.inea sf III nek wood AXD rutC FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,

C1MMK1CR AS ROLI-M"*:

THKNOKTil BaiTlHH, 1 KOINBUROII. LONDON QtlAR Jui 1st.

WKRTM1NISTKR, 1

and Bf.ACKWOOl). fVirr*—BlacVwourt or any one of the Reriewa fS a v»Ttr B'arkwood ntiil Review—or any two tfeview*, 5. Ilie Fa lieriews, Blaek wool and th« I'onr Wwsrac $

ITPoHuge (which hliould b«* paid qn rterlv in advance) im tlte foor Review* ami Bl.iek»o«d ii sny P»wt Olliee in the rirtteH Ftnirjs, only Wei*, p^ryejir. Namely: rents a ear ow e»«*li tic view, and 94 cent* a rear «»»i IV nek wood

L. SC'f»)TT A CO Ptihlfdirr.

AT Gald street,Comorof Kaltun, .N. V. Jan. IS,

lllPOitTANT TO TilK

DEAF AND BLIND.

ML WOOD, «r SCOTtAHL, Proprietor of the liuAit«tim for the Dunf mid Blind, Chicago* Ills« has arrived in Terre Il.iute, Indiana, and may be cotuatlteti for# few da\«ni the HteWart House. Karly attention iadesircd.

ET Dr-ARYRRSS, NOISK IN rnr IIKAD, fend all discharges from the £aa, Moirru os NOHTStia entirely remored.

Dr. McLeod has ntada anew discovery of a fluid that wUI prove a perfect absorption of the "Cst«ractf" anil restore permanent vision to the ere without ih* «se t)l the knife.

Jan. 20,1858-dlOd.

NRW A1.K»

AXR IPLEHTT OF COAL

Tof

HIS UNDERSIGNED HABBET UP ONE ofl hay, and all west of Bemaot'a *holcsala Grocery Store, where tbe weighmastfr will be found In readiness, at nil time*, to wait noon those who may give him a call

Fai thank's heavy draft scales for weighing coal, hay, and all other heavy articles, on the lot

All orders left with the weighmaster at the scales will be promptly attende 1 to. Orders solicif d. Jan. 10, dlw WM. McQUILKlN-

notice

There are souse unsettled bills in onr possession as Ami^necsof N. Bnnn.DE. We are aboot making arrangements to elose up our trait in, this mattrr, aad (wspectAUly m{«est those knowing tb^mselre* tahe indebted as above, to cnli' Immediately aad settle. Unsettled notes and aseouots belonging to theSwrcuw AsncaHcnrthat iw not msnog.within tea days, will be eolleeted lsgai pro-

BARNEY it AUSTfN, Assignees,

Terre-Hante, Jin. 12,1^-dlOt

Wcttee lo Shlppera

nPHETERRE HAUTE 4. RICHMOND R. A R. (lo. will gIre thrwiifhl recefpta to Buffalo, New York, Boston. Philadelphta, SalUmore and tSaeianatf at Stwestn»W. €.W.MA5COURT,Asen4

Jantmry fj dlw

IKni ITotlce. 3JSVJ,

TAKEN:ilf

op by Fella C. Filer, liriac in Prairie Creek Township, Vigo county, Iadinna, and posted on the seeood day of January, lf58, one red Cow with sMae wbHe on the end of her tail. with a samll sift or aich ia the left ear, has the ot being done by a dog. No ether •uvfcs or btpods perceivable. Supposed to be five ream old not aariag—appraised te sixteen dollars aad ifty cents by

S. E. FRANCIS

At^

EU FRANCW.

AW*'

Iherebv eeHffy the abore to be a trm* eopy from

nEettay

Esfcsyftset. L. PADDOCK. J. P. brrebv eertHV tbe above to a true oopy from Book. AND. WILKJN8. CPk.

By Geo. BL Pef«Qr.