Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 59, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1858 — Page 2

mi jr I. V. BROW!*, Editor. 5 T. a. LO»C« A«M«tole iltiar,

TE RRE-H A t/T EI* TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH S3, '56

Well HtpfCMod Thoughts. It is not often that we find thoughts as well expressed*** the following, from the Evansville Journal, an American paper. The parot-cry of "freedom national and slavery sectional" originated with the old School Abolitionists, but has been caught up by their stupid imitators in the Itepnb Jican ranks, without reflecting where it willlend them. Well does the Journal ask,

,f£he»

it mean thefreedom, of the white

manV' which, as it rightly observes, ha3 now been questioned, it mast mean that the freedom of the negro is "national."— Thousands of those who act with the Republicans tvould hardly go that length, but that this is the aim and object of the leaders, such as Guldiogs, Hale, Julian, &c., we have not a particle of doubt. Before men plunge into that gulf, they had better look before they leap: [From the Eransvilie Joarna].]

We confess ourselves very tired of the expression, tised in the manufacture of all political platforms, that "freedom is national and slavery is sectional." Jt will do to "round off" a high sounding resolution,bnt means just nothing at all.— "Freedom is national"—says one of the Indianapoliti conventions. Does it mean the freedom of white men 'Twould be folly to enunciate fl doctrine never called in question since the formation of the government. The inference is, that the Convention meant to say that the freedom of the negro lit national a position hardly to be maintained. But if the anti-slavery party is prepared to subscribe to such a creed, why do they not go a step further and say that the freed6m of the black man is national.' They are ready to oppose every measure fettering his freedom, even in the nominally free States. He has no rights as a freeman in Indiana. He cannot vote, is taxed for the support of free schools, from which he is excluded, and a clause was engrafted in the Constitution by a majority of 95 thousasd, forbidding free negroes, under pain of fine and imprisonment from coming into the State.— Let us hoar no more of such high sounding falauies. Let the anti-slavery party •Late the proportion fairly if they are in favor of freedom to the negro in Indiana as well as elsewhere, and at the next election the party will be swept out of existence and the anti-slavery movement will again be confined to such men as Garrison, Greely and Julian. Whatever views may be put forward, in party platforms, it is a fact that the nogro is not free in the North or in tho South, nor can he bo, until He are prepared to embrace the faith of Fred Douglas himsolf, that the blacks are entuled to all tho rights and privileges of free born whites. Let all admit the truth fairly however disagreeable to our feelings.

gST The Louisville Democrat says: "Wo have had party government long enough here, Mid it is a failure. It has no merit to recommend it." Whether this id true in reference to any particular locality or not, jet it is true as to the entire country. The fence viewor is ruled by party -Urill, the Constable, the County Commissioner, the Sheriff, the Judge, the Legislator, the Governor, and last though not least, the Fresident—and in fact the whole family of officers are ruled by party drill and party dictation. There is scarce* ly ivlaw passed or a movemont made, but that some political favor has to be courted, in order to insure success.

JMT The members of the American party in tho House, have deserted the Lecoiujtoni^tsrand have declared their determination to insist on a fair and full iuvostigaiibn bf the alleged frauds ill Kansas. If this cannot be had, they pledge themselves to rnigQ tho whole American party ia the South tn opposition to the Leeompton constitution. Withont the iH&tos of the six members of tho House. the measure cannot be carried. There is, therefore, strong hopes of Us defeat in the House.— ...' -V

So it seems thai the Americana hold the balance of power, and will cast their influence against tho Locomptoo constitution. Thus it is plainly to be seen that the ^American party is the only one that preserves a true Nationality—they are one and the same whether in the South or in the XorOi.

*$$1

ii ... ••yW'r**

JE0r A Mr. James Maxwell, a wealthy man residing: on the road between Bloomfield and Bardstown, Ky., was murdered by three of his slaves on Tuesday last.— They waylaid him at night and attacked him with dubs and beat Ms brains out, and kindled afire and burned his body, One of the party has h«rn nrrested, but the otber two fled, The only cause assigned for this bloody deed was that Mr. had irhippcd two of his negro women. !lgl JV .'»« I: A,, is 04y* \V1ieat has advanoedto 75 a»d SO centa ht Kadisod, and A prospect for a still further advaucc. ,%

Correspondence of Daily Union.

Ai/rojf» M#., Marches, 18&8.

Dear Union: Host undo&led|| you ve heard of thd late f^acns^la thj^ea^ tentiary here but may %e yott hive not seen the finale of that tragical affair—towit: Hall, the convict, died last Saturday from the wound of the ball in his head, and to the very last, he kept up his bravado manner, and never flinched or showed the least sign of repentance. Crabb, the guard, is improving fast. ,,

I hardly, know, what to pen you in regard to this matter, not knowing bnt that your readers know as mnch about it as we do here in Alton, from the concise accounts wliichhavegone abroad. About the same time that Hall knocked down the guard, three other prisoner* turned up mhsing and could faot hefound nowhere, tfeongh diligent search was made. The officers of the Penitentiary were satisfied that they had not sealed the walls, and that they must be within the prison somewhere. They had been missing some two weeks, when one of tho guards took a large iron bar, and "sounded" the earth. He at last struck boards, snd on investigation, found that the prisoners, three in number, were suugly stored away in a cave of some six feet in depth, covered with boards, over which were eighteen inches of soil. They had provisions enough for a month's stay, in this hole, and were intending to remain there 'till the officers had given them up, and then escape in the night. ,.4

Navigation has opened on the Upper Mississippi, and every day may be seen boats, IOJ ded to the guards, passing up and down, which materially helps the liver towns, as they can now send their graia kc., to a market, and get the cash for it. There are some fine boats engaged in the Keokuk trade, t. e. fine for these Western waters, but they would hardly do for towboats on the Hudson and Connecticut rivers. The reason is obvious—they build them there for passengers, and on the Western waters for freight.

As to politics—It is an undisputable fact thAt Douglas is more popular to-day, in Illinois, than he was two years ago. It is right and just that he should be, for he has the virtue of consistency, which few men would have had had they been placed in his situation. His great Kansas-Ne-braska bill is founded on the principles that hold this confederacy together, to-wit: the right of the people to make their own laws, and that is what ho is now being ostracised for by the powers that be at Washington atid albeit, he may be "read out" of Buchanan, Toombs & Co.'s party, ha is "read into" the hearts of a majority of the voters of tho entire West. na fttiX.

Long John," of Chicago, is feeling for his seat in Congress. Uh save ns! shades of Clay and Webster! that Wentworth should take the seat of him who is as great in debate as his namesakes of England as battle! It is notorious that tho city of Chicago sends more cftivicts here than the rest of tho State, and has a bad name, geneially, but it don't seem as though they could feel so towns to send Wchtworth to Wellington. 5 Yours, fcc., R1CHLIE0.

Wanted to Buy.—The Republican party wUhcs-to buy Harrison township at the April election, and also the city of Terrc-ITaute at the Msy elcclion. One pigma has been already bid for the latter. Tho thing can't be did, gaullouien—the people won't bite. ll ,t

Hotel Burned. —~The Plymouth TFonse at Plymmith, Ills., was consuxned by fire on the 10th instant, and the landlord, Mr. Wilson, wns turned in his bed His wife and two children and sister were sleeping on the floor, aud awoke when their night clothcs wfere in a blaze. They succeeded in getting out safe, bnt did not arouse Mr. W., thinking he had made his escape.

DKATO OF REV. Jomr M. PECK.—A note from O'Fallon'i ^tt6d yesterday morning, snnounces the death of llev. John M. Peck. This event occurred /at uine o'clock of Monday evening, at his tesidence at HocklSpring.

So goes out the light of ofil ofthe^osl useful men that the Mississippi Valley has ever known. It is looking back a good while to say that the Rev. Mr. Peck was a resident of this city, and a Baptist Minister, as early as 1818 that he and Rev. J. K. Wsicfr, who yet survives hira, organised the first Baptist Church in St. Loan.

JEST The London Herald's Para correspondent now says that the suppression of every journal in Paris baa actually been in contemplatHH): that the propositi oh* was ^po^l only Ig the

AM ET.BO*arr AND PATBIMK LIIGRRPW.*? JTbe following letter was nfritte*. by Mr, 3fillui$? mjjfply to an iiiVi^iffc to Jb# present^ tkf inauguration:of tig eqoijh Irian stitue Washingtonjyypf BlpunQ«ii Va., on the 22d of February, ult. The eloquent, patriotic and Union-loving Seutiiuents of Mr. Fillmore contrast well with the reckless special pleadings of Mr. Buchanan in his message on Kaphas a( fairs, iucitifag sectionala'ii|iqisity and Ian! ning into a fierce flame the disuniouism in tbe^Norlh and South. The letter, brief as it is, contains a beautiCul tribute to the memory of Washington, an earnest warn ing to his follow citizens, and an elo-quent-appeal for the maintenance of the Union, fdt who^e establishment so many sacrifices were wade by the "Father of his Coutry." I—» -^tfe4rrJ! T&8JI

The

Burww, Y.',FeV: iVi8j8.

Gentlemen: I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of yoar latter of the 15th ult., inviting me to be present at the elevation of the statue of Washington to its position on the Vtrgina Washington Monument," in the city or Richmond, on tbe22d day of February, instant, and regret exceedingly that my engagments are such as to deprive me of the pleasure of accepting your invitation^

Your State is justly entitled to great credit for erecting this noble monument to her peerless son as a tribute of gratitude to his memory. But the fame of Washington is more enduring than monumental brass, or sculptured marble and when that proud pile of granite shall have crumbled to dust, and that beautiful bronze statue with which it is crowned shall be exhibited as an ancicnt relic in some future museum, the name of Whashington will shine with increased lusture on the page of his couutry's history. Surely, then, nothing I could say or do could add to this undying fame but nevertheless, I should rejoice to testify, by my presence on this interesting occasion, my deep veneration and profound respect for the character of Washington.

Perhaps there never was a time when his unselfish and prophetic warnings were of mors importance to the country than now. The Uniou which he sacrificed so much to establish is threatened that warning which he left as a paternal Icgacy to his couutry is slighted, and a growing discontent, r.oith and south.cannot fail to create anxiety in the breat of every patriot.

At a time like this, I should rejoice to meet my country men from all parts of this wide-spread republic, at the Monument of Washington reared by his own native State, and there, upon that sacred alter.as children of our revolutionary sires, pledge for .ourselves "our lives and our sacred honors," to maintain this goveren ment, and "to frown indignantly upon the first dawning of attempt to alienate any portion of our couutry from the rest, or to en feeble jt he sacred ties which now link together the various parts

report was

submitted accordingly, aud wegathenfrotu it the following interesting facts: The entire receipts of ihe year from all tho States snd Territories, amounted to #8,070,357 81, of which $5,378,198 87 were from the free States and Territories, and only $1,692,168 94 from the slave States. The gross expenditures amounted to 19,384,042 22, including transportation, salaries and the immediate expenses of the varions offices. Of this amount $4,131,762 12 accrued in the slave States and $5,785,180 10 in the free States and Territories. The total deficit fof.|he jear amounted to $2,814,574 41. 'liie axcess of expense over rfeceipts in the slave States was $2,430,538, and in the free States j- OT-

States of Massacliasetts, Rhode Is*

land, Conn$c|ic(yt, If^w York, and Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia and Washingtou Territory are the only ones in which the receipts eaooed the gross expenses, whkh. they respectively do in the following amounts: Massachusetts $17S,560 S3 Rhode Island $28,097 26 Connecticut $27^ 10 ^rk 533 76 Pennsylvania $27,650 6i District of Columbia $6,9T6 96, and Washington Territory $947 68.^

Hie largest receipts In toy-Staff'%rev New York, amounting to 11,508,44442. Pennsylvania cotaes text, h«r receipts amounting fo $629^154 54, Of course the expenses in these States were also the largest

'J9T Hall, the convict at Altos, 111, who wna shot in an encounter with the guard, fcw days since, died on Saturday, Crabb, tW guard wkoos he

cOTcrin^,

-r Tfcenae

grateful thanks for the honor you have done me by deeming me worthy of an invitatiou to be present on this interesting occasion And permit me to subscribe myself, your friend and fellow-citizen,

MILLARD FILLMORE.

THE Post1 OKFICE DEPARTMENT.—The Committee on Ways' and Means in the lleuse of Ueprcseutatives rcOently called ujioa the Post-office Department for a statement of their receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year which terminated on the 30th of June, 18D7

A celebrated Jfogiis bly! allodia to itad describes iron: ..if, "Qf what otaseqoenoe the discoveiy of •ne natural body and its properties may be to human life, the whole great Continent of America is convincing instance whose ignorance in useful arts, and want of the greatest part of the conveniences of life, in a country that abounded with all f&orts of- hatfural plenty, I think may be attributed to their ignorance of what was to be found in a very ordinary despicable stone—I mean the mineral of iron. And whatever we think of our mrts or improvements in this part of die world, where knowledge and plenty seem to vie with each other, yet to aniy one who will seriously reflect on it, I suppose it will appear past doubt, that were the use of iron lost amoagus, we should, in a few ages, be unavoidably reduced to the wants and ignorance of the ancient savage Americans, whose natural endowments and provisions come no way short of those of 'be most flourishing and polite nations. So that he who first made known the nse of that contemptible mineral, may be trnely styled the father of arts, and iuthdrof plenty."

&3T The next session of the North In diana Conference will commence at Winchester, on the 7th day of April next. Bishop Ames will preside.

April Ulection—Harrison Tow'p To be held April 5th, 1858. For Constable. ICTWe are authorized to announce LYMAN MILLER, as a candidate for constable of Harrison Township, at tho ensuing April election.

QZF We are authorized to announce GEORGE H. PURPY as a candidate for Cnostable, at the ensuing April elcetion.

ID* We are authorized to announce JOHN W. DODSON as a candidate- for re-election to the office of constable at the April election. ..

For Justice of it he Peace.

ID* I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Justice of the Peace, of Harrison Township, at the coming April clcction.

LAMBERT DUY.

MAY ELECTION.

ET If HENRY E. CROSBY will con»ent 0 be a candidate for Councilman in the Third Ward, he will be supported by MANY CITIZENS.

O* We are authorized to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Marshal, suhjecl to a nomination by the citizens, should any be made.

N ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN make, in any part of the United States, from throe to five dollars a dav, bv sollin from sample -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 informarioti bv mail, inclosestamp to HA WXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, UD Fulton Street, New York._ 6 mos.

10* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has keen so osteemed in all ages of the world, and among all na-

I b*g of you, genii-man, to accept my Sions, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian t—«t... 1—-

brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For asimilar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well aa her other phrenological organs with some borrowed

locks, t. He whoTsfiould discover a mode of fWWMtfrig the hairfrom showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by ftliicirit coald be restored wtoen tailing off or turning white, and away of promoting its continued and luxttriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefeetors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Profesoor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he has iw»t accomplished all this.—{Capital City Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. Mardi"3, JS58-dtw-lm ,• t' i'-t -W-

Maryland State Lotteries. FRANCE & CO„ Mauagers.

CAUTION NOTICE.*^

Persons living at a distance should be extremely cautions of whom they erder Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets. "Hie country is flooded with bogns and swindlinjg Lotteries, livery inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $90,000 to 40,000 head their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Cepital Prizes are offered, tickets $5. All su h, in every instance, are frauds and if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of« chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries where the capita praxis unusually lasgc in comparison to tickets. Inevery instance wliere large prices aee olferedfor a' small cost of ?tfcfcets, pat it down as a certain fraud,

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the SHelby College, under our management, is the only lottery in the

Oaited States *hich is legally

decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawing, are frauds.

THB MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIESPutchaseia the Murland State Lottetle#, thai

SaijUnd

are sure of being right. And id Ordering in L^terics, you are sure of tair and hoa-

^One thing ^bk to, aocl that is, ff yoa order from any limnaea reader in BaltiporCi do not woeire any but ^«h^ge*i*^»eliM»ts ana Managers' Certificates of Packages The Maoogers' ^rti^cates have thenionliefS printed, and have the Ifthdgraph signatore of R. Fraooe &Co. |fo one has alright to send his Individual certificates and if be dwesit,be sore there Is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. PRANCE

Feb.lS^3»

slabbed, is rt~

'1 3^

roqjitCoal,

Sr. Robmck't Constituents. W« learn thai the distinguished and popular in ventor of thoae famous Scandinavian Remedies. the BLOOD PILLS and BLOOD Pnuraca, advertised in oar battens calmniM, receives nearly aa many letters, by «vetr mail, as the Treasury tleparlnient.— The average is mora than 900 per day! His patients, scattered over the broad Wrai, the Southern States and New England, are raid to roach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we mean those who use his __ jxeparatioosaa their OMLT morcnoe: Wepresasar

that Bach a connection ia -without a Medio*! higtory. See advertisement. March 3,-wlni.*

The Professor of Penmanship In this Institution, has few, if any, superiors, aad we can waimnt a greater improvement in the Art of Writing than can be obtained elsewhere. Call and see specimen.

Yisiting and Wedding Cards

Written in superior style. Price of writiag, including Cards, $2,00 per pack. March 23 tf

HEALTHR

will, in all eases, fotlow the use of Railway's H. Romeuies. Thvru art! none so tick or disaa«ed, so weat, feeble, or cripplud with i»iH or Infirmities, but that RadWBT'S ready Relief, KenovnUng Kesolvent, or Rogutators, as tUa Latnroofthe disease or sicklies may require, wilt quickly and rapidly core.

These remedies consist of Bad way's Ready MoMef, Renovating Kesolvaut Radwny'a Kegulators. Fach of these remedies possess*pedal ouratlve powers over certain diseases. Vet there are other diseases, wherein their comblued medical properties are reqtiired: and when thus o.«ed, if there is suffleient life and strength within the diseased or dying body to sustain their aclioa. the patieut will lire aud bu rcslortU to health. Pain, R. R. Relief, Acute Diseases,

lK.

R. Relief,

Malarious Diseases, Congestive Diseases, Scroluletis Diseses,' Chronic Diseases, SyphiHttiC Diseases,

March 03 W-dwly

Sl-

CO.,

Maaageis of MaryUnd State

rr"Sp*ak well of Ibe bridge tint carries yoo" over safe." Aboa^a year afo we wcee traoUed with Fever ink AggeP wlBchaffccted u* Umwghoct a wbol* aeason, we tried caoat of t|» eatabfislfed reme^es wltli Tit^e if any saece*u ...Jftst aa ire were lMriefflH Frfwimge Wiae^nseda h^ttlaaBd lay

ia toeitimm of a forta^jA w» weracoaptet«|]r reftored to owa*M|i stwagth TUs medioiae has tfaaadStiooal ifcoMcni|rt|w 4f exocedbflvpalataM* '*t muZ-mtw

Apple Trees.

THE

undcrsigneil ha* any number of the best kind of Apple Trees, suitable for transplanting this seaion. Hftvitjg 60 varieties, any bill can be filled. WILLIAM DURHAM.

He can also furnish Evergrvins, Peach and Penr frees ftt short notice. March 22, d»v-2w., „.

BEMENT & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS

TERRE-IIAUTE, IND.,

Arc now rccciving one ot the

Largest Stock of Groceries!!

Ever brought into the Wabash Valley, consisting^ in part as follows: 525 Hhds New Orleans Sugar. 1025 Bbls do do Molasses.

Direct from Plantation. 9l0 Bb!s Sugar Hou»« MolaflSCfC 25 Hhds Clarified Sugar. 75 Boxes Havana do. 100 Bbls Loaf Pulv'ised, and crushed do.f 100 Bags Rio Coffee. 75 Casks Rice. 250 PkesGreeo atid Black Tea, 100 Bbu Mscketel.asmrted neaibera. 20 Hlf bbls. do, do do 75 KiU's do in ,,.do 100 Bores Or&ngcsi 75 Lenianfi 100 Drams Figs. 200 Boxes Raises*, 150 Hlf Boxes do 200 Quarter BaxeS do 1 150 Boxes Tinplatc. I 175 Boxes Tobacco ,» I 100 Bbls Plaster Paflg. 10(K **L«ate»|U« Cement. 100 New York do |00 Sadcs Liverpool Bait

^10P

ADVER

parallel ia

•riifcS

PENMANSHIP.

The Writing Academy in connection wi'Ji the PRJJ1UE CITY COMJSRCI At OOlUtGE Oor. 4th and Walnut 'at*., Carr'a fitne BuiUlii:#. V\Z"ILL BE OPENED FOR THE RECEPtion of pupils, on Monday, the 29tl» instant. Application can be made in the meantime at the College Rvom. Students can ent«r at any time. Rooms open from 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Ladies class in the afternoon, Ladic'a and. gent'emen's clsss ia evening.

Inftamatorv didonses, Relief and Kegnlators, Relief and Regulators, Relief aud R^gu]ato»,

Rouovatiug Resolvent, Renovating Resolvent, Renovanting Resolvent,

Constitutional Diseases,Resolvent and Regulators, Skin Diseases, Renovating Resolvent, Nervous Diseases, Resolvent, relief regulators Infectious Diseases, Ready Relief & Regulators.

CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES. Many diseuses ibat a fillet humanity uru inherited

holr looms from the diseased bodies of sickly airs— Scrofula, Consumption, Syphilis and lit*, ore 'uniouc the most common of constitutional dtscusus. Now, we care not how many generations tho seeds of these diseases may hurebean esubtishud in the syatem, corrupting the blood—Rinwuv'i KKNOVATINO KKKOLVKNT wilt eradicate from tho bodies of the nftlirtod every particular or disease dciiosiU, and [111 iho veins wUli new, pure uud healthy bloud.

CHILDREN'S DISASBR.

Rndway's Renovating Reoolvcnt shosld bo hailed a blessing by ever}' mother,iliroujthi.ui the lnnd,wti04e infants are aflttcted with S'orcs, to. These lireakln^ aut (thus early) are evideacu of disease trnnainllicd from the parent stock. A few days of the Ubnovatlng Keselveut will eradicate eTery vestige of the diseuse and insure '.he child as»und und lioulttjjbvdy.

n. aa.. aei.,

R. R. R.—Rndwnj's Ready Relief for Headache, wheth erj!«ick or nervous Hheamattsin, Haralvia, Lumbago, Gout, Neuralgia, Toothache, Smallii£' Fevers, Swollen Jelnts, Kidnny f'.oinplalnts,

Scarlet Kever, Pains ar*ui.d the' Liver, Fleu* risy, Moasles, Hoaitbuw^ind Pains ot all kinds Jladway's Ready Relief will, in a tow minutes change the miseries jousuQor to Jey at pleasure. R. R. p.—Had way's Renovating RoaolTont,tbr the cure of chronic disease—such us Pcrotalous nml

Syphilitic Complaints, Ceuimrapilve and other affections of tho I.ungs and Throat, Induration and Enlargements Of parts, Kruptive and other diseases of the Skin, Nodus, Tumors, Ulcert, Pyspepsla and ot'ier discaes arising from an impure state of tho Blood. R* R. R.—Kadway's Regulators will en e. oflVttimlly aud sueeJlly, r«stlv*nc«s. JniUgfitlon, lulls. ., ihnialion of thoi Bowles, !Dyspojwlp,. LIver ('o.nplaltit, l)l*es«es oftitii Heart nn'd Kidnvjs

Petnnlo Complaiiits Kuii.il Pox, Fevurs Meo--les, &c. Whenever (lie system is out of order dose of Radwa's Reenlators will iesl»re it .' tn regularity. Ko foipale should be without om. R. K. R.—i.e nedlcsare sold bv DniggtsU everywhere.

RADWAY & CO., Y. City.

•M

March 90, dwlm

•r**5 -r-

TOOBWsXake do 100 Tens assorted lion.^ TOO KM Nails. We wilidispoae of the above with a gHtt&at aa»ortaent of other articles in our line of business, (toonomertras tt mention.) low for prompt payment. 3BMRWT & CO, Corner First and Main Streets, Terra Haaae lad,

City Englnee*** OBem

1 Ne.

Jjfrlwb'

Rm*,

THEA*

Sai« eya of a8fTm L*ts, Oat Loto, Corners, Laser, additions and «*b~dirMom iaadf aad plaMed. Also, Mapw sadDmriqp of £ve$ toetipti(Mt partfcolariy attended to.

BENJ. EBBITT, Chief Eogineer.

JbjrJ&iT-dtC.

,,v,. 3W&iM

ISMWIMIBIBWI

^Persons desiring to make known their business and their wants, through an adyertisem entnrsirbe accommodated on O AV

,r£^xCT'AE

ft MS

Than can possibly be had in*the city ot Terre-Haute* "There seems to be a disposition on the part of a CERTAIN locality, to baffle us in our efforts to obtain

Pridei,

and we are determined that the LOWEST prices

'SHALLNOW COMEDOWN.

.3C MT

01.'

Lowest Cash Prices

AT THE

DAILY UNION

Pur type are all new and cannot be excelled in the city» Come on, now is your time to get work lower than you ever had it in Terre-Haute.

We have three presses, which are workad by POT KH-1'II1 men.

EA&Lzs rouw!tmy^ -nr UJUL. In Earl^ I'/ock, on Main, between 2nd ami Market gtrcets 'forro-Haute, Jhl.

GR0VER, GRISW0LD & CO,

Having 6»tabliwlied nn AgnVtiltural l)e*ot, as nbovo uulicitlcd, oul'l- revpectfuN inform tin furiuing coiiiininiity tliat they may roly upon obtainiug from said estiiMislnnenf, Miller or Kagle,

Fox Kivcr, Cary and Shovel Plows, and Cultivators, of a »lifterior qiioffti/ and worroMed to give satisfaction. Also,

Corn Shellers and 11 uskers, Seed Cleaners,

Cutter®,

Sic. &c*

tvitl^,ij,gntieraJ /WMjrtmcntr^f Sucar Krttlesv'MollotV Wito, Amifrons, AVagon an as in In

They will keep pfoncral flK^S^fnlen^ the tuost approve*! patterns of C^okiog, l''n#cy nnd uungs, flu are, -&c.>

E. (jtHOVER, galnaman.m/

St&~ All orders for any kind of Can tings or Agricultural Implements thankfully received and promptfy

a^y^i|4$A

lifefp I

Cv.

jei'wsg'K

DONE AT THE i"

March 1 B-iilwwikn E. G.'

ait»A LK—A vacant lot a few squares from hc j-ublic square. Fur part!culars enquire at itoonico

T. McaiNNM *00.

CoKHfttlas aa^l FarirartfSf fbfrphiUiM^' Xo. 67 FronlMd 68 Fulton Streets, c«**NEW OH LEAN#, LA?

QJT LUersl adraoces n^de on prodtwa shipped to I

|2S,00 BSWAROi

I^iRE Compoaies No. "tip. 2, and No 2, of.. fee (he abovetnrani' tha discovery atd conviction of any person or persons,' who fosll. berealrer create or '"awe to be created taUo,. alarm el Bre, «Ub«eby tfce fire belli in di# eify oroOwrwiset

MaHf* 12kf

March 13, l^frdtal

Attcat: Jos. II. Buutx Clerk. Mardi ]9-illt5

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•1

JOS. H. BLA KE, P»esf, No. 51? W*. H, SCOODB W,Ai-ffOMAd.

Prcs- No. 2, r-r "r^K-A.

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SEALED

CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS AwGnwlin/r and

el I In Jo street from the weat side ofcightn streetto tnebrow otiins bii I if est'of First street, according^oplans aritTspccifii^flonsof jCitar Eogin«!cri, wnf be received, at tbe Common Conncil Roons of the city of Trrre-Haiite, on Tbnwwlar-^ April is», im a r*rre*sQ&M&^f

Notice to Contractors SAtEP Propoaalafaif grading-CTareltaaxartr iaf artd fstifring «ilk aUme/all of that per-1 tion oOVsbasb .Htrret" ftoin the East rid»of44i atreet ft thmr,M tbe 14U West of fin* stn et, aeeordfa|g to tkepUas andspceificfliotaflft^CH^ E^efoeer, win be Common eil Roosts of add eftv on TTwtrsday. Marah I0tfi J858. C. Y. PATTERSON,^layor.