Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 69, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1858 — Page 2

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I. Jf. BROWN, Editor. T. U. FOTCI AM»»UI« Biltar.

TFiimKl^XlJTK. SATURDAY MOHNING, APRIL 3, L«SS

sfor PfCtMeat is IMMK

JOHN CRITTBNDBN, Of KeMockr.

Glorious News!

We Have Hung Our Banner Upon the Outer Walls.

REPUBLICANISM FLOORED!!!

Oil* J. CBITTEM1IE1T*SAXEND1EXT to the Lecompton Iwiadle, PASSED THE HOUSE,

8 Majority!

Wo l»»ve received the glorious intelligence that the amendment offered by Mr. Crittenden in the Senate, was attached to the Knaxo* bill, in the House, ami passed by a vote of 120 to 11:2. Thus is a com-jil.-te triumph over corruption and fraud, and will, should it be endorsed by the Senate, be ft victory of true Xatiunal Conservatism, of which Hon. John J. Crittenden is now the acknowledged leader. The American party held the balance of power, and that power was cast in favor of the right of the citizens in the Territories to make and mould their owu institutions in their own way. This will soon wind Kansas affairs up, and then tho bane, the foundation and the walls of Republicanism will crumble to the earth, never more to b« heard from or recognised. The country will again be at peace, and fanaticism will dwindle into in*iguificaneo. When the tempest was raging and the lowering clouds threatened civil war and dissolutfou, there camo a wise man from the South, who bade the agitated waters to recede, and they obeyed—that man was tho Hon. ,1»HN J. C81TTKJ»PBN, of Kentucky, who will bo the candidate of the American party for President in 1860.

Can we not claim this as a victory justly attributable to tho conservatism of the country, which is nothing mora nor less than Americanism,? This reconciliatory mesHure was concoived by a prominent member of the American party, and supported by tho handfull of Americans iu Congress, with but few exceptions, and by their exertions it was carried through the House triumphantly against a mo«t bittor and decided opposition, and should this amendment be concurred in by the Bennte we shall bo content.

Reader, Americanism is the only reliable political element in our country, and the sooner you endorse it the better it will le for you and yewr children, for we know and feel that you do not wish jour chilli ren to curso yonr memory after yon have parsed away. Now is the accepted time, give us yonr hand and the Union will be safe.

The Story of a Jack Knife. The Boston ledger tells the following In 1780, a youth then residing in Maino, owned a jack-knife which he, being of a somewhat hading disposition, sold for a gallon of West India rum. This he retailed, and with the proceeds purchased two gallou*, and eventually a barrel, which was followed in due time with a large block. Ia a word, he got rich, and became the squire of the district through the possession and sale of the jack-knife, and an indomitable trading industry. He diod worth property in real estate and money to the value of $80,000. This was divided by testament among four children, three boys aud a girl. Lock, which *ecmed to have been the guardian fcngel of the father, deserted the children for every lolly ai*l extravagance they could engage in eeeuied to occupy their exclusive attention and cultivation. Hie daughter married unfortunately, and her patrimony was hnon thrown away by her spendthrift of a husband. The sons were no more fortunate, and two of them died of dissipation and in almost poverty.

The daughter also died. The last of the family, for many years past, has lived on the kindness of those who knew htm

the dare of prosperity, as pride would not allow Lint to go to the poor-farm. A few days ago he died, suddenly and unattended, in a barn where he had lain himself down to take a drunken sleep. On his pockets being cxamiued all that was found iu them was a small piece of string end a jact'kmijef So the fortune that began with the implement of that kind left it* simple duplicate. We leave the moral to l»e drawn in whatever fashion it may tn$* pwt itself to the reader—simply stating that the story is a tree one, and all the facts well known to many whom this relation will doubtless reach.

Jt3ST The time for the end of the world agwin announced by the Adveatuts of Xcw Yotkand New Jersey—1S&8 *t dawn tfctyeir.

Farwon Brownlow* Description of the Gayoeo PeatiTal, Daacfag, Hoops, Sermons, Sac.

Ear. W. G. Brownlow, who was one of the guests "at the Gayosa festival, gave the following graphie descriotien of what he saw on the occasion in his paper, the Knoxville Whig:

MEMPHIS, March 12, 1858.

I am staying, for the time being, at the Oayoao House, on the second floor, in room No. 853, brilliantly furnished, as all the rooms are, and kept by the prince of hotel* keepers. Col. 1). Cockrell. The best informed gentleman here, and those most accustomed to travel in our country, unhesitatingly pronounce this the finest hotel south of the Potomac, and of this fact 1 entertain no denbt, having been in most of the fine hotels in the Sonth. In extent the building is vast its halls extensive and dazzling its rooms large, numerous and gorgeously furnished its furniture is magnificent, and its carpeting rich and costly. The bedsteads are all of mahogany and rosewood the matrasses are of superior quality, with springs, and the bed clothes and linen corresponding. The chairs arc of mahogany, with spring bottoms. The wash stands and bureaus are adorned with Italian marble top* while demask curtains, guilded cornices, and xilken tassels adorn the windows. Thin is trne of all the private rooms, while the numerous parlors and reception rooms, bid defiance to the descriptive powers of man, either in the use of his tongu^ or pen.

The house is lighted up with gas, from gas works in the back yard, belonging exclusively to the honse. In each room is a beautiful chandelier, with from three to six burners according to size of the room and each hall, or large passage, is lighted up by a half dozen of these chandeliers.— Tho dining room is richly ornamented aud furnished, and is much the largest I have ever seen—it is even fifteen feet longer than that of the St. Nicholas in N. York. No less than eight large chandeliers, lighted with gas, throw a flood of golden light upon tho six tables of vast length, loaded with shining silver plate, dazzling cut glass, superb china dishes, filled with all the season can afford, money purchase, or the i^petitc of man can crave. The ceiling overhead, of this vast room, is magnificently enriched with gorgeous paintings, and tho equally dazzling walls, are overspread with gilt mirrors, as large as a poor man's plantation 1 But space and time fail me to write about this unequaled hotel. Attempt at description, by my pen, is alike doing injustice to the house and its enterprising and gentlemanly proprietors. To realize what the house is, one must becomo a guest, and he will then sco for himself and not another

The Gayoso House has just opened, and its opening was celebrated on last evening by a festival and ball, the equals of which never wore seen in Tennessee. The ball, tickets at 910, was tendered to Colonel Cockrell as a compliment for his energy and taste, in connection with Col. Topp, in fitting up such a house. The crowd was immense tho ladies were beautiful, I representing the States of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, and many distant cities. I incline to think that so elegant and lnxurious a feast has never been spread before an admiring throng in tho great valley of the Mississippi. The company was very numerous, highly intelligent and fashionable: while all the ^churches, Methodists, Baptists,

Presbyterians and Episcopalians, were represented—ovan in the ball room! Ifoinp a guest of this house, I have had a fair view of all that was passing. At 7 o'clock, last night, I ropaired to the Methodist church, to hear a sermon by Rev. Dr. Meanes, of Oxford. Ga. His text was faith and Worktt and he occupied one hour and twenty minutes in the delivery of a sermon, which, for ability, eloquence, originality of thought, and aptness of illustration, I have seldoin ever heard equalled, and never excelled. It was an intellectual and religious treat. Returning from church atlO o'cloak, I entered the ball room, and occupied (he music stand for two hours, where I could scrutinize all that was passing, learn something of hmnan nature, and gazo upon the fair daughters of the South, robed in costly attire, with form and facet, making even a married man forget that ho had a family, and so fascinating him as to make him "wish I were a boy again." They were all ladies of tho first class, whose splendid dresses, oase and graco of manners, made them "the obsorved of all observers." The style of dress is new, indicating a pure and cultivated taste, greatly admired, and producing a bewitching effect upon gentlemen

Full snd flowing robes are the go now— daxxling colon, such as pink, pure white, velvet jets, bine and dove colored satins, striped and plaid silks, with numerous heavy flowers, each supporting a figured lace flounce, with Scotch plaid velvet, or ribbon bows in the back and front and up the sides of some, velvet and ribbon lozenges rose in pyramid*, while the sleeves were ornamented with puffs, frills, and fringes costly and beantfnl necklace*, bracelets, earrings, breastpins, and wreaths upon the brow, and other descriptions of ornaments, turned ail eyes to the ladies 1

Now, I wish to say that, I believe ia jfocyu, aud for two hoars, from the most favorable stand-point, in this unequaled ball room, I tested their beauty and advantages, with the aid of eight brilliant chandeliers. Obeerve ladies,, I say hoops using the plnral number. Shame on yonr clamvey, tingle hoop, made of hickory pole, or an oak split, wnich many of oar ladies in oaf small towns use, wowing them aWat opposite the hw showing it* entire and rough *h*pe throogh a flvmsey skirt, drag ging the drew down by iU weight to the

The hoops nssd on tlm great occasion, are the hoops for me. They are made of rattan, whalebone and brass, extending from the waist to the feet, only two or three inches apart, gradually increasing in size, with that graceful swell that gives to the dress the airv amUmr of the handsomely inflated balloon, preserving that touching mein ci*xwmfcrence, that never fails to captivate a gentleman of good and modest taste, such as I claim to be! These hoops make a skirt look uniformly graceful, as 1 can bear witness, and when the outer

dress

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aiiapci of a com, while the twelve or fourteen inches of the dress below tie hoop, tucks under, and flaps in and oat, as the weight of mad or the force of the wind may require! -J|

raided a few inches by

the lady, as she glides round in the dance, the flonnces, needle-work aud lace on the petticoat, show to great advantage.— The philosophy and advantage of the whole hoop mavement consists in having the hoops so near together in the skirt, that they lose their indiiiduallity, and leave no uneven slope under the thinest dress worn by a lady in the summer.*— Hi is makes one skirt answer the purpose of half a dozen hanging with distressing weight npon a Iadie's hip*, and rendering it impracticable for her to walk a quarter of a mile undfr any circumstances.— Where this supply of hoops is considered rather costly let the gen nine crinoline be resorted to, which, at its name imports, is a kind of hair cloth, and a fabric which by its own inate virtue, will rem«in elastic, and without the aid of hoops, inflate the dress without awkwarduess, and cause one skirt to give tho bounding swell and fullness of grace, heretofore only attainable by a half dozen coarsc cotton and liudsey skirts I

I am no advocate of dancing, and never tried the exercise in my life, but I could not resist the temptation to look on at this scenc, for largely upwards of on^ hour. My "vulgar curios-iiy" was satisfied however, on seeing fifty fellows with long beards, gotees and long whiskers, playing the waltz or polka, »vith as many charming ladies. "Hequadrills—sho polkas,'* was the exclamation. One featuro of the waltzing got me. It was to see a young fellow dressed and perfumed to within an inch of his life squeezing* 1 vly tight around tho waist with ono arm, and with tho other, as they mingled with and crossed other pairs i.i the dance, gently lifting her dress, and she occasionly raising it higher, all however, to keep it off the floor, and the lady loaning np to him like a sick kitten to a hot brick-bat! In these squeezing quadrills, I noticed the hoops were rather ia the way.

At twelve o'clock the crowd repaired to the fine supper table, and I retired to bed, fell asleep at once, and awoko this morning at 9 o'clock. I am told that the dancing was re-commcnced. with renewed spirit, and continued until ''broad daylight in the morning." It is due to the citizens and to Col. Cockrell, the princely proprietor, to state, that I never saw better order. Though one thousand gentlemen and ladies wete present, none were drunk, none were rnde—all was order and gentlomanly propriety. It was out, and onta display of brilliant enjoyment, the like of which is only seen in a lifetime!— So thinks and so says the subscriber,

W. G, B.

Congressional.

WASHIXOTOK, April 1.

SENATE.—"Business unimportant. The Army bill was debated at great length, and finally passed—yeas 41, nays 81.

The Kansas bill as amended by the Ilonso was brought up. Mr. Green moved that the amendment be disagreed to.

Tho Senate having previously resolved to adjourn till Monday, resciaded tho resolution, and will vote on the bill to-rnor-row. Adjourned. COXCLUSIOH or WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINOTOW, April 1.

nOUSE.—Mr. Niblack, of Indiana, favored the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution.

Mr. Ward, of New York, expressed similar view*. Mr. Groesbeck, of Ohio, said he would not vote for the Seuate bill. He maintained that the Constitution under its own provisions, could not be changed till 1968 without a revolution. The instrument doca not express the popular will of tho people. Congress should now authorise proceedings toward the formation of a proper Constitution.

Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, looked upon those who framed the Lecompton Constitution! as conspirators. He would never vote to sanction snch a fraud and gross outrage npon the rights of the people.— He condemned the attempt* to ostracise and brand as traitors and rebels those who will not bow their knee to power and lick the hand rained to whip them into submission. He had a higher respect for the President, bnt he was oot a SpanieL He would speak and act as a representative of a ftee people should as one who owes nothing to the President or his Cabinet.'

Mr. Hughes, of Indiana,—"Who baa made attempts to read men out of the Democratic party.

Mr. Marshall-—It id done notoriously by the present Administration, aad it is known tbrongfcost the country that the term of office depends entirely upon whethera man can compel his conscienoe aad jodgnneat to sanction this thiag or not.

Mr. Hughes—"Have yoa ever hem excluded from a Democratic caueas." Mr. Mai ft hall—It so happeaa that a Congressional cances has no power ta read men oat of tha party.

Mr. Lawrence, of Ohio "Boas the geat!emaa froat.111., know haw soon after to morrow he will be excladoJ from tip

mmssgtc oiiMojiMli diiMaiw

mmm mm

Democratic caucus Mr. Uanhall—That doe«% dbtarb me in nay particular. A man ia a good Democrat who votes for die ticket without scratching, and takes the Mump for tha benefit of the party, la it not known that the Union newspaper forgets the Know Nothings and Black Republicans and descends to the sewer for filth and defamation to heap on Democrats as good as any others in the country, stigmatizing them as traitors and rebels.

Mr. Marshnll spoke of Administrative presses both here and elsewhere as dirty puppies, strewing forth their filth they must be muzzled. (Laughter.) He said there were millions of men who considered the Lecompton movement not only infamous bnt damnable.

Mr. Hughs defended his political record against which, he said, Marshall and English had thrown out insinuations. He had simply to say that the man or representatives, sovereign or peasant, lender or follower, who imputed to him in the past any sympathy with the Free State or Abolition party, was a lil«ler. The gentleman from Illinois, Mr. Marshall, had made a rabbling speech peculiarly bitten in character, and lower than the usual standaid of Cougressional debates. Mr. Hughs, after alluding to tho dialogue with Mr. Marshall about flies, said that the Black Republican party was the bitterest substance of political chemistry ever produced. [Laughter.]

Mr. teller defended the majority of the Kansas select committee from the charge that they determined to shirk investigation.

Mr. Walton opposed the extension of slavery and Lecompton. Adjourned about 1 A. M.

TO-DAY'S PltOCEKin.NFIS. WASHINGTON, April 1.

Mr. Stephens said that one o'clock having arrived, moved to take up the Senate Kansas bill.

Tho bill was read once. Mr. Giddiugs objected to tho second reading under the rule.

Mr. Stephens demanded the yeas and nays. The vote stood: Yeas 00, nays 139.

The bill was then read the second time. Mr. Stephens would not discuss the bill having understood a substitute was to lie submitted. lie g*ve way to Mr. Montgomery, who offered the Crittenden substitute as amended by the anti-Lecompton Democratic Conference, proposing to admit Kansas into the Union and refer the Lecompton Constitution to a vote of the people. In the event of a rejection, a Convention id to be called to forin a new Constitution to be allowed one Representative in the House of Rcproeutivcs till the next Federal census is taken.

Mr. Montgomery said he had no remarks to make. The Mibstitute was ire best interpreter he had furnished copies to members and was-ready to supply oth era.

Mr. Quitman offered a substitute, which is the same as the Senate bill, with the omission of the declaration clause that the people have aright at all times to alter or amend, their Constitution in such a manner as they may think proper, &c.

Humphrey Marshall wished to amend the original Senate bill, by striking out the same clause proposed to be omitted by Mr. Quitman's substitute.

Mr. Stephens refused to give the floor for that purpose, and demanded the previous question.

Mr. Marshall wanted Mr. Stephens' refusal to be borne in mind, and entered on the record.

The question on Mr. Quitman's substitute was negatived—yeas, 72, nays 160. Mr. Montgomery's substitute was adopted—yeas 120, nays 112.

Applause in the galleries. Hie House then proceeded to vote on the bill as amended.

The special Kansas bill amended by Montgomery's substitute passed—yeos 120, nays 112.

The following is the vote on Montgomery's substitute Yeas—Abbott, Adrian, Andrews, Bennett, Billinghurst, Bingham, Blair, Bliss, Brayton, Buffiugton, Burtingame, Burroughs, Campbell, Case, Chaffee, Chapman, Clark, of Conn. Clark, of N. York Clawson, Clark B. Cochrane, Cockrill, Colfax: Cornis, Covode, Cox. Cragin, Curtis, Damrell. Davis, of Maryland Davis of Ind Davis, of Massachusetts Davis, of Iowa Dames, Dean, Dick. Dodge, Durfee, Eddy, English, Fnrnsworth, Fenton, Foley, Foster, Giddings, Gilman, Gilitfer, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Groesbcck, Grow, Hall, of Ohio Hall, of Massachusetts Harlan, Harris, ofMd. Harris, of IU. Hasken, Hackman, Hoard, Horton, Howard, Owen, Jones, Kellogg, Kelsey, Kilgore, Knapp, Kunkle, ofPenn. Law* rencc. Leach, Lieter, Lovejoy, McKibben, Marshall, of Ky. Marshall, of 111. Matteson, Mortgomeiy, Morgan, Morril, Morris, of Pa. Morris, of 111. Morse, of Me. Morse, of N. Y. Mott, Murray, Nichols, Oliver, Palmer, Parker, Pendleton, Pettit, Pike, Potter, Pottle, Purviance, Ricand, Ritchie, Bobbins, Roberts, Royee, Shaw, of IU. Sherman, of Ohio, Sherman, of N. Y. Smith, of 111. Springer, Stanton, Stewart, of Pa. Tsffern, Thyer, Thompson,

Underwood, Wade, Walbridgw, Waldon, Walton, Washburn, of 111. Washbarn, of Wis. Washburne, of Me. Wilson, and Wood.

Nays—Ahl, Anderson, Arnold. Atkins, Avery, Barksdale, Bishop, Bocoek, of Va., Boaham, Bewie, Boyce, Bryan, Barnet, Baraea, Caskie, Clark, of Mo. Clay, Clemens, Cliugman, Cobb,Joho Cochran, Corning, Craige, of Mo. Crsige, of N. C. Crawford, Carry, Davidson, Dawson, of Miss. Dcwart, Demmick, Dowdell, Edmoa&OB, Elliot, Bastes, Faolkner, Florence, Garnet, Gibbs, Good, Greenwood, Gregg, Hatch, llawkias, liiU, Hop-

Ward, Warren, Watkins, White, Whiley, Winslow, Woodson, Wortenbvke, Wright, of Ga Wright, of Tenn. Zollicoffer.

The vote on the passage of the bill as amended by the Montgomery substitute is precisely similar to the above.

.*• DIED, In St. Joseph, Mo., on the 9th of March, Miss ELIZABETH MURPHEY, in her 88th rear. Tho deceased was for many years a resident of this city.

Dr. Roback's Constituents. We lean: that the distinguished and popular in Tcntor of those famous Scandinavian Romedies. the BI.OOD PIULS and Buxm PBMVIK*, advertised in our btisinesii columns, receive* nearly as tnmiv letters, by every mail, as the Treasury Department.— The average is more than 2ftf) per day! lib patients, scasterOd over the broad Wt-M, the Southern States and New England, .-ire said to reach the enormous and almost ineretlshle ajjgreaale of IH0,000! By his patients we moan tltose who use his preparation as their oxi.v HKDICIMCS. \V prisume that such a conncctiou is witliuut a pantlk-1 in Medical history. Sou advertisement.

March3,-wlm.

!TT,"Sp*ak well of tlie bridge that carries ou over safe." About a year ago wc were troubled with Fever and Ague, whichaflected us throughout a whole season, we tried mo^t of the established remedies with litle if any success Jtut as we were giving up iu despair we heard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle nnd after the first day had od recurrence of the disagreeable symptoms, and iu the course of a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine has the additional recommendation ol being exceed ingly palatablo nmr3 w2vr

Tlie Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby C-ollcge, under our inauHg'muut, is the only Lottery tn the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lot teries Itich purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERU'S. Purchase iu the Maryland State Lotteiies, then you are sure of being riuht. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you arc sure of fair nnd lrnest drawings.

One thing I ok to, and that is, if you order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Mvnagera' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages Tlie Manogers' Certificates have the numtxTs printed, and hare the lithograph signature pf R. Fiance &,Co.

No one has aright to send his individnal certificates and it he does it, lie sure t.li rv is fiatui at tlie bottom of it. R. FR ANCK & CO..

Whis

Managers of Maryland State I ott cries.

Feb. 18-d3m

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use llelmbold's Highly Cnnccntr.ited Exttact Bucho for all Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'ffelmbofd'a Genuine Preparation.'

March 3,1858-1

A Remedy for Dyspepsia.

BOMHAVK'S HOLL.%KD BtrrKna is now tho most simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. Many of imr most worthy citizens testify to its efficacy. To persons fllibject to nervous and sick headache, it in a valuable medicine. mar3,-lw

ANmake,

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars a d^v, bv scllinr from aampfe "THEPATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, person property, or economv will purchase them.- For infrmatiei hv mail, inclos stamp to HA WXHUR8T &MOT. Patentees and excluaiTe maoafacturera. (2) Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

Cream S

Every Day and Evening

THROUGHOUT TUB SEASON. (Except 8onday*s.

H. SCUDDER,would respectfully inform many customers that be has' refitted

bis Ice Cream Saloons, and is now ready for all who may faror him with a call. I am also prepared to furnish Ice Cream and different flavored lee's to lafbiHeson short notice,

April 3dlm

1.WE

Maryland State Lotteries. FRANCE & CO.. Managers

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a disTnnre sh.-uld be rxttciu csintious of whom they order lottery Tii keU or Certificates of Packages or tieKets The country isfioodetl with bogus nnd swindling Lotteries. Kv cry inducement i# held out to get pers'nsti» invest money in them. Capital prizes of from to 40,00'! headUieir schemes—with tickets «t one doll.ir. $1I»0,0(K) Cepital Prizes are offered, tiekets $5. A IF sit .'h, in every iu-'t«nce, are frauds and if money is sent to thin for ticke's, it i% much thrown away without the sha low «»l a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries the cApit 'l prtzc Is unusually large in coinjMiison to tickets. Ill every instance where large vmesare ofTi-rcd fur a small cost of tickets, jut it down as a certain fraud,

W. H. SCUDDER.

Second 8trect opposite Stewart House.

SPLENDID COLLECTION OF ROSES Vertranas, Hyacinths, Geraniums, &c., embracing a general collection of green house plants, Evergreens, Ornamental trees aad shrubs, Goosberries. Currants, Strawberries, Grapes, See., tcc., many of which are rare sn«ln jw, will b* sold at public aaction on Monday morning, April 5th, tale mjoniog at 10 o'clock.

This collection is from the Nursery and Grteu Houses of J. C.Ferris & Co., Pleasant Ridge, O., near Cincinnati, one of the oldest and most retentive establishments ia the West. The plants are now on exbtbitkMi oa Third street, between Main aad Ohio, apposite the pubUc sntare.

April 3 '5WU

Take Hotlce.

WShop

C. CLARK hsa again taken the Baiberi in the National Hall Block, where he

will be glald to see all his 'rid Cartoaers and as msuraewoaes as may feci derimurofgiving bias can. 3^ ^AprilS, 1839.,w-

iii'MWi MtWll IM

MOFFATT LiFC PI :02ssr±ac*

kins, Houston, Hughes, Hoyle, Jackson, Jenkins, Jewatt, Joues, of Tennessee J. Glancey Jones. Keitt, Kelly, Kunk'e, of r|UJE reputation ofU.ese tery ceTcbrate.l Maryland. Laman, Landy, Leidy, Letcher, remcaie* Um* u»«n«stt.rbt «n% «u.McCUy. MCQMM, HMOD. Mite,, Miller, Miboa. Moon. Nibhck,' Pay ton, Phelps, Phillips, Powell, Quitman, Ready, Reagan, Keily, Ruflin, Russell, Sandridge Savage, Scales, Scates, Scaring, Seward, Shaw, of N. C. Shorter, Sickles, SingleTOn, Smith, of Tenn. Smith, ofYa. Stalworth, Stephens Stevenson, Stewart, of Maryland Talbott, ,, •i. -v» FT in 11 Urn. H*vor*n«l Apw. othor hVvrr*. iaylor, of laylor, of J*». lripp,

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ID" Repairing nenlly done 'it nil it* hnuirhec. To our numerouslri nd* mid p.in iiH who huvo nslAined us during Ihe ftuir ,v«' »r)« now p».«t, would returi our incere tliniik^ Mini hope by tt "itr.dj hi (orwiH-d enurSi* in our bu^inc.'ri to luerit a coutitiuidicc oi their thvorn.

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invtlpittn,) Habitual fWtlreiU **. Scroti* ami t}tUUus Uome«. DWInntf Htntlaclw mxl au tmt*rn** number »f ntWr inalailioi.

HM-V

Dr. WaU.Ut H. ilpl-FAT,

DOCTOR MCDONNELL.

OFc!tltru«

St. Ijonis, lias com:* here lo settle InirmaMotttlv. 1K 'plMlj offers lii« «r lva to the ftfm-ll' Ulo. auJ i'» viok-iultv. ID all branehe* «fltl« t«r,tr.-»Mun. He mn r-'un.l r»«. enl. at Mrs(. t'ruft*», on Fifth *tr»»«*», umith rtf W*lun llro«l. (Murvh W. dliu

~J. SWAP,

House and Sign Painter, Glazing & Paper Hanging,

WA«ON AND COACH PA1NTISC, 4ih stieet, 1 square North of Mailt, Torro-Hauto, ZstdiiuiM.

All kinds of r«rk in bin lino dun* r» u»Mn.iL)lo as nt my ofhfr shoj in the city. HT )rd«r» respect fully solicited.

Mmli 111, lS^S'd3tu.

PRAIRIE CITY

CARRIAGE FACTORY! WELCH & WRIGHT,

O 1* I KT

rpHESrBSCHlBF.R^

WOl'I.I) INVITKTIJK

JL nttentiou of llicir cii^tunici« and llir public genernlly, lo their flock «l' cnrringi j! and of the laical pnttciiis, which they ntlVr for K- nt rediiccd pric«n. Hitvijij: lutcly reinrticd from li.n ICast with a eom|iletfsUM*k ol the lust m.iicrinl tim Knstern market nRordiHl, which wc nrciitiw in up. We *h.-ill hnvein lew day* »u entire new «tock of work ready for Mile, which, for duruhility, stile nnd tinhli, will defv nil coin ju'lilion.

To m. et the wmiif" of the Irade we have, HIUI hfill keep on huml, 11 tfuod uA^ortnient the dilVri nt ,-t\les ol cnrti.ii5c.-i and l*njpic* used in tlii locality, we lniy our slivck nnd miter in Id direct from the Importer nnd initnul'uctnrer we nrc cnnhled to compe'e suueettsfully, in ijuality nnd pri«-e, with ihe Kaslt in M.nnliicnirer, ilu rrhy i»«\ injf lo iliw cu* oin"r the eiirrin^e nnd freight lo ihi. point.

WKI,CU AWHIfitlT.

O" Shop niid wsre-rHini on the corner of See1 ond nnd Walnut mreet.-*, one I Im wiutli of th« public f«|U!iie, Terre-Hnute, ihdiaiiu.

Mnreh ^4,16i8, dw 3ni.

TO THE

Terre-Haut©

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to make known their business and their wanta, through an advertisement cvn bo accommodatcd on

Better Terms

AT THE

DAILY UNION OFFICE.

Than can possibly be had in the city ot Terre-Ilaute. There seems to be a disposition on the part of a CERTAIN locality, to bailie us in our efforts to obtain

Living

Prices, tho

and we arc determined that LOWEST priees

SHALL NOW COME DOWN.

O W

DONE

THE

Lowest Cash Price*

AT THE

DAILY UNION

Job Office.

Otir type are all new and pan iot be excelled in the city.

Come on, now is your time to get work lower than you ever had a

We have three presses, which are worked by POWEH-IUI

si as#