Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 54, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1858 — Page 2

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K. nBOWff, Edit tor. A**Mia(e foliar*

TEHKE-HAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, *53

Editorial Correspondancs.

LofUVlU.E, Kv.,)

«v March 141 h, 1858. Okar IJmiox:

Butties* «i Vutcennes Induced

me to Uke that rbttteon my »ay to Cincinnati, and I bar* lately, on several occasion*, passed orcr tlie Eraumlle and Crawfordmlle lilroul, I cannot aroid saying that it is one of the be*t roadi I hare trareled ovw in the State. For comfort and safety It certainly lm few that yjua1, and none tint surpass it. Titc Muoithaessor its track, the obliging disposition of iu conductors, and thcakill and experience of its engineer*, are all coududre to this result. It has been my good fortune, on almoat crery occasion, to hipptn on the train conducted by Mr. Saml» 8.

Bloom,

whose gentleman

ly and accommodating deportment will alway* make bim a favorite with thoio who may bare occasion to paw over the road. No direct connection is m-vle at Vi ocean es with the trains on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad going to Cincinnati, and passengers ou the evening train from TerrcHaute—*frir&>gat Vioeenaefts* about 7 o'clock— are competled to lay over about four hours for the train goittg e*»t, while permits leaving by the freight train, in the morning, ami arriving at Vuicenuesat about 8 o'olock, most lay over uutil six iu the ereubtg. This, however, is a misfortune that theru seem to be no way of remedying, as a ciiange in the tim'i of departure of trains on the E. Sc C. R. R„ would interfere with their connection with the trains ou the T. II. & R. R. coming from the Bast.

It was dark when I arrived at Vincennes, and I was of course unable to soe much of the towu, but from what I did soo I could not avoid the conclusion that it wap rather an,''old fogy" sort of place and if I had remained till morning, I should not hare been much surprised to- have found it to be like a certain old fashioned village in Arkansas, that I have somewhere read of, where the young men played marbles or the side-walks, and tbo young laditi jumped the rope, while the old men were setting on the store-boxes discussing the probabilities of the election of Andrew Jackson to the Presidency at the next elootion. They have uo gas-works in that village, and consequently darkness was appallingly visible. In fact the only redeeming quality of the place lies tn its hotel— the American—which soems to be a neat, comfort able and Well managed bouse. At about 11 o'cl'k tbo train from St. Louis to Cincinnati arrived, and having been fortunate eootigh to secure a whole seat, I composed myself to sleep, in which position I presume I had a feeling remotely similar to that of "one who wraps the drapery of hia couch around him, and lies him down to pleasaut dream*." I slept the usual "railroad sleep" until about six o'clock in the mornhig, after which, about two hoar's ride brought us to the Q-ioen City—certainly not mis-named if the name is at all owing t3 thi relative beauty of jCiuCinnati, and hor rival cities in the West*

Along riffcht's ride is not peculiarly adapted to fit one for business tlie next day, therefore I gladly aocecded to the proposition of a friend to visit Spring Grove Cemetery, some five miles north of the cliy. I found It one oi the most delightful places I have visited for many a dny. No description of mine could give anything like an Idea of the beauty of this "City of the Dead," with its thouMDdiof lofty monuments and aplendid tombs scattered over its wide expanse, decorated with tress and evergreens, and shrubs and flowers, and which an hour's ride over Its gravelled-drives can aKitio enablo ono to apjrcoiate. VVe returned to the city towards evening, and, In tho absence of auy other way of "ki.ling time," visited Wood's Theatre, and saw Miss Maggie Mitchell in the character of Nartmmtmh, In a drama adapted from Cooper's "Wept of Wish-ton-wish." Tho character was very well sustained, but never having read the novel, I can only hope, from the author's reputation, that it Is better than the play produced upon this occasion.

On Saturday I took passage on the steam-paeke'. '•Superior," for tills city, where I arrived some time during last night. The weather was delight

ful

during the trip, and about one half of tbe distance being made in the day time, furnished me an opportuaity to view "La Belle Keviw" la all the glory of her natural scenery. After night set in, I retired early to my birth, and awoke this morning la Louisville. I shall return from this city to Cincinnati, aial If occasion will justify it, you may hear from me agaiu. T. B. L.

-•n1—

Improvrd Wrowout-Irox.—The

Bion*

Wis

of Mr. Stirling's process in the improvement of wrought iron lies io tbe admixture, according to ft report made by Government Commissioners, of a different alloy tit tho puddling furnace, whereby a quantity of iron is produced, of a hard and crystalline character, approaching to the nature of steel. The crystalline nature of this description of iron causes it to rehiat compression, lamination, aad abra-

Thus for the top portions of wrought iron girders it is precisely what is

-fc

requir

ed to resist the compression force, the brous iron being used for the bottom portions, to resist the tension. For vails and tires for wheels this sort of iron has been found peculiarly adapted the top of the mis and the outside of the tires being made with it will resist the wear and tear and lamination.

JST A man named Byes, residing at Portsmouth, Va., recently sold his wife to another man for #550.

PPntriotUnttl

t«*

iratox.

Republican I

At tho rhiladeJphlfil Convention, lln Fnne, 1830, the managers of tho Republican party (then quite yonag.) passed a resolution as apart of it* platform, denouncing "ihoso twin-relics of barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery." So intensu was their hatred of Slavery, that it was ncccssary to associate some equally obnoxious religious error to give point an-l vigor to their malignant hatred of the South and her domestic institutions. They linked into this resolu ion Joe Smith's pious fraud and Brigham Young's imposture.— They promised to resist these'twin relics/ and proclaimedetoma! opposition to both. That was nearly two years ago but as they have changed their platform, I presume polygamy is not quite as hateful to them now as it was then. "Let facts be submitted to a candid world." 1 find that every Black Republican Senator in Congress («ave one) understands that change to be general, if a fair judgment of their opinions can be inferred from their votcti iu that body. It is known that a biil has been pending there, for two months or more, having for its object the iucrcase of the army, to enable the President to send a sufficient force to Utah to pet down the Mormon rebellion against tbe lawful authority of the United States. Our force at Fort Bridger, (on the confines of Mormondom,) is but about 1600, while the force of "brother Brigham" are said to number 8,000 or more. The President thinks 3,000 additional troops sufficient for all practical purposes, and has asked Congress for authority to increase our military force in that and other exposed quarters. The answer of Republicanism is, that no more money shall be appropriated to enable the Executive to j.ut down the Mormon rebellion, and, consequently, every Fremont Senator but one voted against the Army Bill 1 They say, in effect, to Yousoand his kindred saints: We hold the purse-strings of tho nation—we have the power to create armies, but will not—we opposed the election of Buchanan in 1856, and still oppo.se him and his Administration. If ho can't overcome your 8,000 Mormons with hia 1,600 troops why let defeat and disgrace attend the path of the army, and let the flag of the Uniou trail in the dust. This is the plain English of the patriotic motives which impel this opposition to the Administration.— They would sooner see tho handful of soldiers at Fort Bridger sacrificed than help the President to put down a most daring revolt iu the Torritory of Utah—a revolt against law, docency, and the claims of christian civilization. How many of our people will sanction this factions opposition to an army organization capable of upholding the honor of our coUiitry?

Independent of this Mormon revolt, the vastfrontior settlements are exposed to Indian depredations, and we hear from the pioneer omigrants, almost every d.ij, a call for protection against the predatory warfare of the red man. Tho present regular army is utterly inadequate for this relief. This is known even to the most stupid Black Republican in Congress, and their refusal to pass the army bill is an outrage, not on the President only, but on the frontier settlers, who go forth with the civilization, industry, and Christianity of the 19th century. After declaring war on polygamy, at Philadelphia, is it not strange that they should help "Brother Brigham" to keep up his harem and perpetuate the nastiness of Utah? Those Republicans are the apologists of polygamy, by their acts, and no one cares a pinch of snuff about the fine words of their platform.— That is all gammon, and intended only to catch the unthinking.

While they thus wink at polygamy the other "twin relic of barbarism," slavery, meets a very stern opposition. They hate the South with a meaner and a lower instinct than they hate Mormonism. Their Southern brethren—the men who went through the Revolutionary war with them —the men who stood by them in the content of 1812, and the gallant conquerors of Mexico in 1847-8—these men seem to hare no claims on the forbearance of the fatal, ical hordes who master under the black banner of Giddings, Hale it Co. Then is a nigger" in this ease, while brother Yorao only rebels against law—violates God's commandments—murders our officers, and impiously dares to supplant the religion of he Savior by the boldest and lowest imposture of this or any other pr- --JHP

March 15,185*

JSP There were twenty -fire eases of suicide in New Orleans during the year 1$67» 4

jtW A new Move forbsntag bitwnlaous coal, and constructed upon entire novel and scientific principles, is described In sorao of the newspapers. The heating process is so devised, that the flame, smoke, and gases »U pass directly over the top of the oven from the ire box to the pipe at the top and rear of the stove, there being no flues to carry them around the oven, as In Ordinary stovos the ootd air is taken in at the rear base of the stovo by means of a fine separate from the back of the oven, and carried over the oven under the fire.passage, constantly receiving heat as it passes in a contrary direction to the main draft until it reaches the back and bottom of tho fire-box, where it receives its highest tomperatare from thence it possos under the bottom and np the back of the oven, which is formed of double piatesj about an inch apart, on a\l sides from this point it is taken in a flue in the top plate on each side of the oven, and carried along to the tear center, and forward between the boilers to the cross center directly over the throat of the fire-box, where it escapes in jets, supplying fresh oxygen to consume the unburned smoke—thus making a perfect combustion of the fuel.

tW Senator Douglas, in debating the other day the confirmation of Cook, the nenrly appointed postmaster at Chicago, stated, on his word as a gentleman, that Cook was to his personal knowledge utterly destitute of every claim to respect among honorable men. Still the President is understood t£ press his confirmation. Mr. Buchanan appears to have a special liking for scoundrels. A few days ago, it is said, he promised the Marshalship of the Southern District of Illinois to a man who was at tho time in Washington as a fugitive from justice. Learning that the facts had leaked out, and would be used against his favorite, Mr. Buchanan declined to send his name to the Senate, and thus escaped another public exposure. And now we loarn that he has determined to send Bennett, of tho Herald as charge to Vienna, as saon as ohgress adjourns—that is, as soon as he has received in full the quid pro quo. We are tempted to ask if we.live in a land of Chris* tian morality or not ?—Louisville Journal.

jt3T In view of the run the Balmoral red petticoat) style is having in this country, a patriotic Yankee thus appeals to tbe patriotism of Yankee girls tp, adopt a costume of their own:

Once in a while why can't we have A truly Yankee notion Nor such profound allegiance pay

To fashions 'cross the ocean What could be finer now than this, (Aud mark ye, too, how dashing A petticoat red, white, and blue, f,

With silver stars all flashing 1 Then hang the Yankee colors out, (And Scottish skirts, confound 'em Our girls shall take the worldly storm

With the.stars.and stripes around 'sm.

A SlJtOOLAR OCCURRAKOB.-—A W00d-pile belonging to Mr. Johnston, of Ellisville, III., was discovered to be on fire a few days ago. The fire was extinguished. A short time after, a daughter of Mr. Johnson, four years old was missing. In searching for her, one of her feet wrs discovered nnder the wood-pile. On throwing off the wood, she was found burnt to death. It is supposed she was playing with matches, and the wood fell upon her and became ignited with the matches.

Soudifikd Cottos Fiber.—Mr. J. M. Legare, of South Carolina, is said to be engaged in perfecting an invention, by which cotton is to be adapted to a variety of novel uses. The basis of his invention consists in the solidification of common eotton fiber by the aid of certain chemical ingredients. Plastic at first, so as to be readily moulded or worked by hand Into any required shape, the article becomes, on drying, hard and tenacious, with a somewhat metallic luster. *,

wmm

J9* The will of the late Mr. Morrison formerly of the London house of Morrison & Cryder, has just been administered to in Scotland. Hie estate exceeds $20,000000. Mr. Morrison was considered a strictly honest man bat he had a most singular indisposition to pay any considerable bill until he was mod, when he would pay without litigation, expenses into the bargain,

tar Marriages are scarce In these times A Newark clergyman states that he has married but one oonple since Thanksgiving day his usual average was formerly one a vraek. Tbe papers show general falliug off under the bead of ''Marriage" notice#. Tbe iafereaee is, that happy couples ars waiting for bntinnio oome up.—Jfctagw.

Te^Morr jarftoglarijfor erinrfo# to come dowtt^^.

JtT The^fc. Lo Democratic and Cj transferred to E c*ntly a Know N nati. 'Extremes meet.

olio ^oh^gra, ingedpr in /Jincin-

XT Tbe greatest JDatunil ornafoent te,!!^ man form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has keen so esteemed In all agea of the world, and among all nations, savage and civil IwdL Hen00, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fludtionaWe bells often disguise* the region of tiplty, as well as her other phrenological organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of enVioos ^flme by turning prematurely gray, a metbod by whlchit coald be restored when Calling off or tcraingwhite, and a way of promoting its continued and luxtH-' ant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefketors of the human race. Head the testimonials in another oohran of the wonderfht and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he has not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact, rr

Sold by all respectable Druggists. March 3, J858-d&w-lm

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertise, ment headed "Helmbold's Genuiae Preparation." feb4 lm l-

sm®

vh fi.l nik.nrAsi*ritiu *r-

Maryland State Lotteries!'^ XL FRANCS & CO,, Mutagen. .. _— 1"®

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be extremely cautious of whom they erder Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is neld out to get persons to invest money in them. Capitn1 prizes of from $30,000 to 40,000 head their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Cepital Prizes are offered, tickets *5. All c.u h, in every instance, are frauds tind if money sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotterieswhere the capital prize is unusually large in comparison to ticket*. In every instance where large prizes are offered for a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certain fraud,

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, nnder our management, is the only Lottery in the United Stales which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase in the Maryland State Lotteries, then ou are sure of being right. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and hoaest drawings.

One thing l' .ok to, and that is, if yon order from any licensed vender-in Baltimore, do not receive any but M«nageiiB'^Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogers' Certificate have the numbers printed, and have tho lithograph signature of R. France d&Co.

No one has aright to send his individual certificates and if he docs it, be sure there is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE & CO

Managers of Maryland State Lotteries.

Feb.l8-d3m

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly Cenccntr.itcd Extract. Buchu for all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys nnd Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.'

March 3,1858-1

ITT "Speak well of the bridge that carries you over safe.*' About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole season, we tried most of tho established remedies with little if any:Bicc Jlist as we were giring up in despair wo heard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had no reourrcnce of the disagreeable,symptoms, aod in the course or a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine has the additional re^ommondation of being exceedingly palatable

5, w,t.

D* We have just learned that McLean's Strengthening Cerdial will cure the various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessary every parent should keep a supply on harid, and when required give as directed. Try it— it -1s p'easant to take. See advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d&wlw Sr. Robaek's Constituents. We learn that the distinguished and popular inventor of those fanous Scandinavian Remedies, the

Blood Pill*

and

Blood Potufik*,advertised

March 3,-wlm.

.".I,, King* Coal Y«rd Is the place to get your Coal tbey are an paying heir Yard with good Coal frcm their alias. Fbst ome, first served. ...

E A A A S A

N. E. comer of Main and Third Sts.

J. F. Lrmw, .......Stage Manager.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, March 17th, 1858Will be prodeced the great Histories! Play of

ROBERT EMMET, tbe Mattjr of MA liberty!

After which a

ait AND

fortjh* aa&e&ce.

*fr

aiT^fo'Qock.

35 Cents

FO*§ALE—A

Vacant lot a few square, ftrw

tbe public septal*. Foe partfealan enquira at thkoSce. [March IS

T. lfeGINNIS AGO.

aim asi VW«sidbf Metck Jfo. *kd 88 JUten

NEW ORLEAJW, LA

ij" IJbersl sd'fajjscas nwiee® prodoce

11"

inar3-w2w

tisu

Is now

•A

marTclw

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN tualteitii any part of the United Stales, from three to five dollars a day, by sellin from mmpla "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, person property, or economy will purchase them. For information bv mall, inclose stamp to HA WXIIURST & MOT. Patentees attdexdu*i»cj*Muu»fActHrenb.8IUFjUtan Street, New York. n0-"

LIGHT! LIGHT"!

I A E N O W ON A HiV

Htm

AND TOB

AXD TUK

O O S I O I

.m TO BURX 1H THBM IS THE

-s "-i fft*

Most B«antifnl I .iisSiis /&•'» t"i i.fi 'Xth-'' AND „J,{/ vt iv-'amiiH

CHEAPEST-LIGHT

O W I N S E

Is Perfectly Safe^'1

BEING NON-EXPLOSIVE S7 TSZtMii -cs Call and see for yourselves at

March 12-dtf

C. H. BAILEY'S,5

',K No. 8, Warren's Block Mar. 16,-dfew2m

.,Y^i«$25,00 REWARD, LMRE Companies No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3, ofX? ferthe above reward for. the discovery and conviction of any person or persons, who shall hereafter .create or wrt»c to be created a fklse alarm of fire, :elther by ringing the fire bells in the city or otherwise

JOS.H. BLAKE, Prcst, No. 1, W*. H. SCUDDER, Pres.. No. 2^ W, A.THOMAS,Prest. No 3.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED

PROPOSALS for.Grading and Grav

elling Ohio street from the west, side of eighth street to the b.ow of the hill west of First street, according to plapa and specifications of City Engineer, will be received, at the Con»mon Con»cil Rooms of the city of Terre-Haute, on Thursday, April 1st, 1858, C. Y. PATTERSON, MayoV.

Attest: J. H, Blake, Cl'k. March 12, 1858-dtal a -4w!

New School.

1 i'. "fi'Utr 'r 1 In the Brick School House, South Market Street.. Terre-Haote, Indiana. pHE undersigned would respectfully punounte to the citizens of this city, that he will open a day School in the above named house, on

MOND.vY, MARCH 15th, 185H.

Thoce having ch^drcn and dCsiriug to send tl»ehi, may rest assured that every effort will be made to inculcnte a taste, for lcaniiu^ aud studious habits.

O* Charges, will be reasonable.

Q( Duunuu ..xtt9

Was dissolved in February 1857, owing to the death oi George H.

f,,,

our business columns, receives nearly as mauy letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department.— The average is more than 200 per day! His patients, scattered over the broad Wpt,the Southern States and New England, are said to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we'mean those who use his preparations as their only mkoicink. We presume that audi a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.

-A New Co-Partnership was formed on the 6lh day of July '57 between Andrew* J, Ed sail and John McDougal of Terro-Haute and George W. Know]ton of the city of New York. V-'] 'IZ

The business will be continued as heretofore under the name and style EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

We would suggest gently to the friends of tUis Institution, that our facilities liave been greatly increased, and that it shall be our aim to keep a well selected and extensive variety of

"'•1

Fore ign and Domestic

Brl.ftoldi:

Gathering the choicest gent from imported and home productions as they arrive in marke*. Vs"1

EDSALL, McDOUGAL CO. Terre-Hante, March 1st. '5S-dtf

Notice to CoBtraetozs.

d&ED-

ition of Wabash Street from the East ridefi yf atreet to tbe brow of the hill West of first street, according UMha pUip a^apee*c^kt. of the City

Engiafecr, will be received at the Coaawn Com

Attests Jos. March 10-&18

r—ilaalaa asi fsnrsidlaf Ittckssto fT^HB Sorreya of all Towa Lote,Okt Lois, aers, Liae»,wddWoe« aadaetMlivWoa* aMde

CTtyfiig^o^rt Olllco. N*. 4, Xtrimfn'Mmt, mnSBm*, I*~:

aadplatUd. Ate,

rlt«

oon and. tceateurant. #THE

nndenigtted will open, t»-day, tbe above Saloon and ReaMkirant» undet new arrange.itoenta. "J

PreA Ontew, Ksiiia«s, -a.

aad in fact everything to EAT and DRINK that the market can ailbr£ at the most reasonable rateWeabo have a very fine Ball Room 65X22 feet, which' can be had at any time for Cotillon parties or other social gatherings on the most reasonable terms. Persons desiring each a hall will picaae call at the St Charles.

PHIL. H. & DANIEL MONNIGER. Feb. 12,1858-dtf

JUAMOND LIGHTS.

A small Invoice of the Lamps and Oil to be ssfcn amitoriBUaat At JVo 3, Wurrtn'i Bloci, Terrt-11a*tr, Jnd.

ThrSb Iampa are auperlor to all others for Simplicity and bHUianey, are cheaper and no mora danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. s?,' *. C. H. BAILEY.

Fefe,56,dtf

'Purify (he Blood, AUD THUS BEHOVE DISEASE FH0M S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP

S A A I A

Uied with great succcss by all regular Physicisns, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula or the II. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. We do not oKer this to tb« public as a Kiny Cure All., but simply say, that iu all diseases arising from** Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, Vt Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c„ &c., That if any medicine will do good, this ia tho one. For tho true qualities of this Syrup, we re'er to Physicinns generally.

W N E E IN E S E FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®! Price—$1,00 per boUlo, or six boUlea for %5,00. jCgrA Liberai. ^Discoust Maob

DfiALKrS.

il wiled

To be convinced, call and cxnmiu my Btoekp and

prices. •, .:•

Child & Bishop's

AV) il' n'W

E O E O N S

oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price. ....150 00

5 oct. Single Iteed Piano Case-........ 88 00

Usual price.. 106 00

4i.:

5 oct Single Reed Portable Case.^. 68 00

Usual Prlcc 75 00

4% bet. Single Reed Portabl# Case 58 00

Usual Price. ... 65 00

,V'

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case.38 00 ST Usual Price.. 45 00

Guitars,from......... $5 OO toSOOO

Violins 3 00 to 35 00

Flutes 7519 30 00

Acoordeena, from. 1 50 to 10 00

Flntenos, Fifes, Flagolets, Tamboarines,Violin and Gaitar Cases.(both Wood anu Paper) Bows, Violin and Gaitar Strings, of the best qnality, Violin Trimmings. Ins trn t! on books for every lustra ment. Sheet Musie

Mnsic Paper*, .'j? a Books.

Ftaao# .Stool*

Drawings of frery

attaadad to. ,p CUSF E^IAEA*.

BBHI

Jfcvai.ST-dtf

a a

Jaa.5,d4wfcw3m,

\"-f-

Pimno Covers.

In short, anything that there Is music ia can be procured at No. 5, Warren's BloeiAtf astonMilagly low figures FOR CASH. Now Is the Urn get

b. tD!0,

M.nnur»clnied and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

DRulw'lWS^YxE^ VHEMISTS, Comer 4.ih rnd Main Sireeis, Teirc-IlRu'.c- Iud.

J.M1. 23, 1858-dw-if.

Peters, Cragg

v... ....J

P01T. A. 30TINS0N.

Tcrre-Haute, March 11,1858-tf

The-Co-Partnership

Go's.

TI'C subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large

assorMneni of all the different styles of these un-

Piano Fortes,

VVIi'eh he oifi is at lower figurt-s thsn Cincinnati

or Louisri'le iciuil prices,

O A S I I

S 0