Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 70, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1858 — Page 2

J*—

€jjf H«Iif'®itiojl.

I, *. nROWjr, Editor. T. BT

For FrwMeat in tMOt

JOHN J, CRITTENDEN,

Of XeBtacky.

Jwtt as we Expected. *^4 OQ receiving the news of the defeat of the Lecompton Constitution in the IIOUM, we knew that the Journal would claim it af a Douglat-Democratic victory, and wc also knew that the sapient-Jim-Crow-eometaet editor of the Express would claim jt as a great Republican victory*— Well, we did not feel disposed to stand all this without putting in for a bit of the glory ourself, for it is a well-known fact that the whole matter was piloted through by tho greatest statesman now on tho continent, and that man an American.

A vessul may fce at the mercy of tho wares in a tempest and all the efforts of the legitimate officers baffled, and the boat given npa* lost then, sappose at this critical moment, onS who saw that the vessel must, go down unless something i* quickly done, steps in and with an arm capable of firmly holding tho iwider, and steers her safely to shore skpnld be not be regarded as the benefactor of that little crow? All gratitude and honor would certainly be doe him—we care not, if, through bis commands and influence, every man on board were compelled either by stratagem or persuasion to use every effort towards accomplishing (he ends designed by the steersman.

John J. Crittenden stands precisely in this light—he stood at tho helm and steered tho matter through tho House, and we still havo a hope that it will now bo successfully piloted through tho Senate.—The Republicans did not vote for it because they wanted the matter settled-—they knew that it would go back to the Senate and there run its chance of lyiug over.— In this event they could fctill Hud food for agitation. Can nny man deny thi.s?— Have not the Republicans throughout tho North sworg in their hearts that/A^ would not vote to admit any more Slave Stales?— How can they vote for this amendment of Mr. Crittendon with any assurance that they ars not voting for the admission of a Slave State/ They have no assurance of tho kind, for should the Lecompton Constitution be accepted by the citisans of Kansas at tho proposed election, then where would Republicanism and its influence bo—scattorod to the winds. All their cries for freedom aad free Kansas will have been of no avail.

Was there a Republican in cither branch of Congress, who proposed a single point that would havo led to a reconciliation of tho pending difficulties was there even a suggestion that was worthy of a moment's consideration We leave tho roador to answer these questions to his own satisfaction, as they are too palpabio to require any comment from us.

The Douglas influonce comes in for a good share of this victory, and wo are willing to concede to them all they can reasonably ask. Wo look upon it as a victory of right over fraud, and there the matter must rest.

AST Tho walls of the four story building on the coner of Bullitt and Water streets, in Louisville, Ky., that burned out a few days ago, fell on Wednesday last, chrushiug in a building on the opposite side of the street. The building was occupied below as a coffee house* and a family lived in the upper story. Several persons were in the building at the timfe and some^wcre seriously, but not fatally injured.

A Naw TSRRRRORT RA THE NORTHWEST. —A resolution was introduced into the Wisconsin Legislature a few days sinoe, proposing to code back to the General Government ali that part of the State lying north of the third correction line, provided Michigan will cede back that part of her State north and west of Lake Michigan, for tho purpose of forming a new

Jar A German banker named Frederick Ardler was. arretted in 2c» York, on Tuesday morning, charged with being a defaulter to the amount of one million guilders, 9400,000, from the city of Stalganli, Germany, where ho was one of the well known Eim efArhder dt Weiss, hanker? ami is now lodged in the Eld rid g« street jail to await th» action of the C. 8. AUTHORITY.

,jw

LOKCU AMMIBU Killor. .x

TERRE'HAUTE. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, i«*

An Eloquent f»*tract. ire is nothing so cheering to oar a*» turc, as an eloquent and

patriotic eulogy

pronounced upon the sentiments and leooree of the party to Which wears attached. and more especially is this the case, when it comes from a source unsought and uhlooked foi. We feel proud of the following beautiful extract, in relation to the American meeting held last Tuesday in this city, which we clip from the Wabash Express. It is the pure and unadulterated sentiment alone peculiar to ta. Editor—-JR. N. Hudson.. It abound® in beautiful rhetoric and symphonies of sound, which are never, harsh to the ear nor laborious for the mind to understand:

sjikYcm..

SHOP LIPTIHO ON A LARGB SCALE.—The danger of sudden expansion was exemplified in the case of a woman at Chicago a few days sine#?' She entered a store where she remained 6ome timej and, when about to retire, the clerks observed that during her short stay she had increased very much in rotundity. She was followed out of the store, and a partial search revealed an immense hooped skirt and a pair of ladies boots that sho had stolen. She was then taken to the police offico and thoroughly searched, when there was found on her person five pairs of womon's leather boots two pieces of calico (a full dress pattern in each,) one pioce of delaine of several yards, and a large uncut, pieco of checked silk theso were concealed in capacious pockets, ono fastened on the left side and the other on the right, while in front sho had an immense pocket also. Her house was subsequently examined, and goods were found, including many' entire pieces of delaines, silks, muslin, calicoes, French prints, linen, flannol, and overy other material used in ladies' wear, whole pieces of men's cloth, woolen socks, hosiery, and many jackets and other articles of Berlin wool goods, besides dresses, mantillas, visites «fec., made up all new, andlikewibc of the best kind, bonnets, caps, wool, sewing cotton, thread kc. Shop lifters should be careful not to expand too rapidly.

JfgrTbo Louisville Journal says, "the Southern Lecompton organs are "tigertoothed and venomous" in their rage against tho Americans in Congress who havo dared to stand up for the right of a people to form thoir own Stale Government. These rabid Lecompton advocates have poured out torrents of abnse against Crittenden and Bell and Marshall and Davis aud Harris and Ricaud and Gilmer, who are anti-Lecompton American*. They are branded as abolitionists by the Buchanan organs. What, then, are the twenty four anti-Lecompton Democrats in the House of Representatives, who were praised by these same organs only a few months ago as staunch and International men and unflinching friends of tho South? They stand aide by side with the auti-Le-cemptou Americans on this question, and will undoubtedly rote* for* the substitute proposed by Mr. Crittenden to the Senate Lecompton bill."

jpy The Chicago Press records the •ailing of the schooner Home, on Wednesday, from that port for St. Helena, an island in tho Straits of Mackinaw, to bring off the remains of a vessels which was wrecked there last fall.

S3T Judge Woodward, of the^Supwme Couit of Pennsylvania, lias decided "that a person about to cross a railroad track, is in doty hound to stop and look in both directions, ami listers before crossing," otherwise he ie entitled to no damages injuries he may sustain

Ksttntuurr or THE

CWUT

ISTHMUS

FRANC*

PAXAWA

—Itis rumored that the New Graaadmn Minister at Bark has signed a trealy with France, securing the entire neutrality of the Isthmus of Panama, and that he has alto concluded alike treaty with Russia, through the Rnnian Kmhwtdor at the

Council Proceedings. Crnr HALL,

April 1, 18§8.^

Common Council met pursuant to adjournment. j*,J Present, his Honor the Mayor and full Board of Councilman.

The minntes of the preceding,. meeting were read and signed._ The Treasurer's report showing total amount of all funds on hand $1,004,14, was then submitted and accepted.

The report of the Superintendent of the City Cemetery, showing two interments from the country, and seven from the city was then submitted aud accepted, /."//

Mr. II. M. Gram's, petition, praying to bo aUowed to build vault o* some other lot than that already reported, was rc ferred to committee ou Cemetery.

Mr. Beach reported on the Ordinance entitled "An Ordimyice for the bettor regulation of the Fire Department of the city of Terrc-Uaute," that it had been carefully revised and convicted by the City Attorney*8, and therefore moved its passage. .V

Mr. Tousey moved (hat the reading of~.t by the Clerk be dispensed with, motion carried. The Ordinance was then passed Mr. Conner being oxensed from voting^

The contract with James H. Hudson for sign boards was then submitted by Mr. Kester and concurred in bjr the Council.

The contract with James Baird for work on Wabash street, was then submitted and ratified by the Council.

The following resolution was then offered by Mr. Hough, and passed unanimously: C-

Resolved, That that part of 5th street between tho canal and Lafayette street, be graded and graveled, at the expense of the property holders on said portion of said street, and that the City Engineer bo ordered to make a survey an«l estimate of the same, and report at next meeting.

Mr. Conner moved that Mr. Isaac M. Brown be paid for keeping township library—motion »vas not seconded.*

Mr. Chadwick, the contractor on north Fourth street, refnsing to finish said work the question was referred to tho city attorney?, whether ho has been released from his contract by tho Council.

Tho following resolution was then offered by Sir. Tousey: Bo it

Resolved, That tho City Engineer be instructed to alter grade on tho continuation of improvement on Wabash street, so as .to make it six inches higher in the' centra than tho work on said street between 6th and 4th streets, completed last season.

Moved by Mr. Buntin, that a select committee lie appointed to take into consideration tho propriety of having lightning rods put on brick Engine House— motion was lost, Dr. Read offering to irisnre tho house for a hundred years, for what the lightning rods wonld cost.

On motion of Mr. Tousey, Mr. B. M. Harrison was allowed to put in oats, clever and blue grass seed, on the square belonging to the city, in Linton's Addition, he agreeing to have tho ground well plowed and rolled, and the city agreeing to pay for the seed.

The bids for work on Ohio street were then opened, and Mr. Tousey offwred tho following resolution which was adopted unanimously:

Resolved, That the contract be awarded to James Baird for grading and graveling Ohio street, from west side of Eighth St., to brow of hill west of First street.

The following was offered by Dr. Read, and passed, Mr. Beach voting in the negative:

Resolved, That the side walks of Ohio street, from 8th to 1st streets, be reduced to a uniform grade and according to die Engineer's survey, and that a curbing of 2£ inches thick and not less than 12 inches wide, of durable timber, b« pot on the same, and that the same be paved or graveled, all at tho expense of the property holders along the line of said street.

After allowing and referring sundry

bU,9»^

Council adjourned. "v-" Attest: C. Y. PATTERON. J. H, BLAKS, Clerk. Mayor.

The Township Trustees contend that aooordtag to previous arrangement the City was to pay one-half, ia ooaakkrcUoa that the libnuy shall be f# within the city limits, bat die prewtit Board of Council icftusea to allow the bill. We shall «tplaln this natter some ether titae and show tint the Council is decidcdly wrong in the premise*.— Eo. Union. 0

JS3T

Myi

The Wabash and Erie Canal

be opened to-day for the regular bueioees of the season. Tho prospects at present are, thata good basinraa will

M^jor Biom'a Coon Story, *1 was down on the crick this morning,' said Bill Gates, "and I seed any amount of coon tracks. I think there agoin' to be powerful plenty this season." "Oh, yes,'* replied Tom Coker, "I never hearn tell of the likes before. The whole w&ods is lined with 'em. If skins is only a good prico this season, I'll be worth something in the spring, snrc's you live, for I've jest got •np,oLjjmJhMt coou doga in all Illinois." 5} "You say you never hearn l«ll the like o' the coons?" put in Major Brown, an old veteran who had been chewing tobacco in silence tho last half hour.

4Wby

you dou't know ennvthing 'bout 'em! If you'd a come hers forty years ago, like I did, you'd a thought coons! I jest tell yon, boys, you couldn't gn amiss for 'em. We hardly ever thought of peateriu' 'cm much for their skins wcrn't worth a darn with us—that is, we couldn't get enough for 'em to pay for the skinnin'. "I reeoMect ono day 1 went oat a bee huntiu'. Wal, ailer I'd lumbered about a good while, I got kinder tired, and so I loaned up agin a big tree to rest. I hadu't much mor'n lean'd up afore somethin' gave me one of the allfiredest nips about the seat o' my briches I ever got in my life. I jumped about a rod, and lit a runnin', aud kept on a iunuin' for over a hundred yards, when think, sez I, it's no use runnin', aud I'm suake bii, but runnin' won't do enny good. So I jest stopt and proceeded to examine the wound. I soon seed it was nosnake bite, for thar's a blood blister pinched on me about six iucbes long. "Think, sez I, that rather gits me What in the very.deuce could it a bin? Arter thinkin' about't awhile I concluded to go back and look for the critter, jest for the curiosity o' the thing. I went to tho tree ana poked the weeds and stuff all about bu* darn the thing could I see. Purty soon I sees the tree has a little split a runnin' along up it, and so I gits to lookin' at that. Dreckly I sees the split open about half an inch, and then shet up agin and open and shet right along as regular as a clock a tickin'. "Think, 6ez I, what in all creation can this moan? I know'd I'd got pinched in the Aplit tree, but what in thunder was makin' it do it? At first I felt orfully scared and thought it must be somethin' dreadful and then again I thought it moutu't.— Next I thought about hants and ghosts, and about runnin' home and sayin' nothin about it and then I thought it couldn't be enny on 'em, for I'd never hearn tell o' them a pesterin' a feller right in open daylight. At last thu true blood of my ancestors riz up in my veins, and told me it ud be cowardly to go home and not find out what it was so 1 lumbered for my ave, and sworo I'd find out all about it, or blow up. When I got back, I let into the treo like blazes, and purty soon it come down an! smashed into flinders—and what do you think W hy, it was rammed and jammed Kinacic full of coons from top to bottom.— Yes sir they's rammed in so closo that every timo they breathed thoy made the split open."

Jt2T The Administration have removed the Po6t Master at St. Louis, for his anti-Administration, views. £o they go —what kills th« one will keep crushed the othnr, and they'll finally all go together. To smash we mean.

A JKemedy for Dyspepsia.

BOCRHATE'S HOLLAND BITTKRS

ANmake,

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN iu nny pnrt of the United States, from three to five dollars a day, bv sellin from sample "THEPATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved bonier Every family who has regard for life, person property, or economy will purchase them. For information by mail, incloscstamptoHAVVXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

O* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divino," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages oft he world, and among all nations, savage and civilised. Hence, the Indian brave regaros the scalp of his enemy as his creates! trophy, for asimilar reason, the fashionabls belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other phrcnol gical organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of enriou* Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it ooald be restored when falling off or turning white, and a way of promoting its continued and luru'iant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another oolumn of the wonderful and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he not

coniplishcd all tk«j.—{Capital City Fact. Sold by all respectable Druggists, March 3, J85S-d&.w-lm

Dr. Eoback's Constituents. We learn that the distinguished and popular in ventor of those fai&ons Scandinavian Remedies, the {ELOODPOAS aad BLOOD Ptnuraa, advertised in on business columns, receives nearly as many letters, by trcrj mail, as the Treasury Department.— The arorage ia more than 200 per day! His patients, ecastered orer the broad West, the Southern States and New England, are said to recoh the enonnoas and ataoat

incredible

March 3,-wlm.

will

BEWARE or

done on

the ditch, XJ-

is now the most

simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before ihc public. Many of onr most worthy citizens testify to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and trick headache, it is a valuable medicinc. mar3,lw

QUACK NOSTRUMS AND

QjDACK DOCTORS.—Use Ucimbold'a Hljfbiy Ceeces&itad ShauM Bocha for aB Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the idiwtiwiwt, 'OdateU's Seaain* Preparation.'

IHMSPP

13" "Speak well of lhe 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 moat of the established remedies with little if any neow Jvst aa we were giving up in despair we heard of the Febrifuge Wine, utted a bottle and after the first drfyhad recurrence of the disa^reeabie symptoms, and in the course of a fortnight we were completely reto red to our usual strength. This medicine has th« additional rccommendatiou being exceedingly palatable mar3 w*3w

Maryland State Lotteries,

ft FRANCE A CO., Manas??*. CAUTIOTTNOTICE.6^^

W E A

Person* Hvbtg at a distance should be extrereSty cantious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest inoiu-y iu thorn. Capital prises or from $20,W0 to 40,00nTh'ad their schemed—with tickets at one dolUr. $100,000 Copital Pnresare offered, tickets $5, All su h, in every instance, arfe frauds »nd if money is sent to them for ticke'.s, it is so much thrown sway without the shadow of a chance of getting a prixa. Bewnro of all Lotteries where the capital priae is unusually large iu comparison to tickets- In every instance where large prizes arc offered for a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certnin fraud,

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, under our management, »the only Lottery ui the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be deckled by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase iu the Maryland State Lotteries, then you are sure of being ik'ht. And in order-ins in Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and honest drawings.

One thing I ok to, nnd that is, if voti order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages -Tho Manogera* Certificates havo the numbers printed, and have the lithograph signature of R. France fc Co.

No one has aright to send his individual certificates and if ho does it, be sura tlu r* is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE &. CO.,

Mauagers of Maryland State Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

£*WEET

POTATO PLANTS.—I will I .Ave

for sale plantsnnperior varieties after the 25th of April, at ray farm, 3 miles South-East of Tcr-re-Haute.

Oiders left with P. Wolfe & Co., or S. P. Footc, iu Terre-HiUite, will be promptly filled. April 3, 1858-W4W". J. A. FOOTE.

New Sprfiag

O O S

We have opened ah elegant stock of

it si a in! em

Comprising every dcscriytion of

A.3NT13

and will continnc opening all this tveek,

and will be offered cxccoding lo at tinFRENCH STORE,

Main St. between 4tli and 5th.

Io© Cream S Every Day and Evening

TimoircaioiTT THE SEASON. (Exccpt Sunday's.

WhU

II. SCUDDEU .would respectfully inform many customers tlm ho ha* rc tilted

his Ice Cream Saloon*, nnd ia now ready for nil why inay favor him with a call. I am aleo prepared to fnrniih Ice Cream and different flavored Icc'a to families on ,«hort ?ioticc.

April 3dlm

Aprils, 1359.

SHEBIFF

aggregate of 100,-

000! By Ms patients we mean those who nae l»ii preparations as their oat.* naa»E We presume tlutt soch a connection It without a parallel in Medical Matorr. See advertisement.

W II. SCUDDKK.

Second Street opposite Stewart Hotue.

AUCTION

THE

SPLENDID COLLECTION OF ROSES Verbunas, Hyacinth?, Geraniums, Su:.. embracing a general collection of green house plants, Evergreens, Ornamental Uves and shrub*, Goosberries. Currants, Strawberries, Grapes, &c., fee-, many of .which are rare and n.-w, will be sold at public auction on Monday morning, April 5th, sale beginning at 10 o'clock.

This collection is from the Nursery and Green Houses of J. C. Ferris & Co., Pleasant Ridge, O., near Cincinnati, one of the oldest and most extensive establishments in the West. The plants arc now on exhibition on Third street, between Main sod Ohio, opposite the public square.

April 3 '{fr-dti

Take Notice.

WShop

H. C. CLARK has again taken the Briber in the National Hail Block, where he will be glad to tee all his old Customer* and as many new ooes aa may fee! desirous of giving him a call.

SALES—By virtue of three execu

tions, one baaed from the Vigo Circuit Court, and two tamed from the Vigo Coranaou Please Court to me directed and delivered .one in favor of John Arnold, one in favor of Jo»iah 8hridoller,and one in favar of Francis A. Nichols et al, and all azainat Abram Ellis. I hav« levied on Abrsm Ellis's Interest is the following Real Eatato, towit: the south-cant quarter, of section *ix (6) Township thirteen (13), North of range eight (8). Also, the south west qoarUr of south-east quarter

of section nine ownshtp thirteen (13), north )of south west quarter, and die north half (h£) of •oath eaxi quarter of sec ion eighteen (18), Town ship thirteen (13), North of range eight (8), and the wrest half at north we« quarter of section seven (7), Towuship thirteen (13) north of range eight (8), and the south west «|aarter of north ea*t quarter of section fifteen (15), Township thirteen (13), range eight {#), taken as Uw property of the Mid Abram Ellis* and I will on the 94th d*j of April, U&8, within the legal hows of said day at tha Cwtrt Houae door is Terre-Haute, «ud pmniaes, together with tha »pportenan-

of range eight (8) also the north half

thereon to belonging, for term of Mvenyesn, and if tfae ntne iwnl foil to se'l for nfident mta to «Ui#fv mid ex«eatiow and cost*,I will then •ad there ofifcr the fee simple to the highest bid* d«r for «s*h to «s«. sfr said rx^ennoiw ssid co«t*.

W. H. STgWART^awsift-'

MarsiS, «ta (pr*s $4

MOFFATT'B LIFE PIU-6, AJCl)

fPlIE

reputation of thsse ver« celebl vegetable remedies is now nncqua^'t ky Th

crs in thU coautry or iu fcurup*. They

labtlslMHi &» the moot niilnrml ftimity jnedtriti* tn

a*c.

Match 24,1828, dw 3m.

I ted Jotii-

ftfffy

ami tbev will tbalntaln their pr*-«mtnent re novru br th« ktriottr a'til comnraMurit« vlrtuw* which acquired it. The mode* of pMtferjr wo«Mj te unworthy of them and ui.n»»c««ary

Thousands and tens «f thwwauds "f iMr* as woo llTintin porfrrilrmtorfil Iwilih.t* their prwapt ai»«t dectdod efltracy not only In *11 ordinatv doranjNtnrti11 of health, from Impaired Oit«*tive

UOMDM,

FUHRTLOM.

Co»-

llT'anil. Bllos and Htwimatlf and Inflammstoiv Cotds,

C»MEH«. Nerou* WFIKURIW,|JOM

of A|»p«tlle.V*Hurc of Flesh. Hradarh ta|tur« Ststo of the lilood and her Ffuld«, but aUo In Ktwum*U*«, Frrcrand other l«ii«"r*»ttu»nt Pfv»r«. A»thms. Br nohitl*. fh«.l«e, Patpiuiion of Vhs Heart, R«wh of .Blood to !te*«U SeUte4 tho Joint*. Umt»» and OrRan*. Auctions th« Tltaddorand Kidteev*. Jaundice, JPmpaV. Piles, (!ow«*sf J.iretrrate,) Ha'bitmil Oo.tttenr**. Se*rm *nd BilUvn«

Otualnate Ho.idarhe and dld.!ine^«,and an

Immense number of other Maladies. They require a* diettns nor c^)n(oe»ne«it, ara perfeetly mild and »i«asant in their opporait--u«, hat wtil powerfully restore health—that (trtete*t #f blewdo'cf—to th« mst an.l dil»ii«liiteu «o«atlt'itlou*.

PrejMirfd and spldby Pr. 11. JtOfKATi 335 Broadwwy, N5.

V."

March ?0.-wly

DOCTOR McDONWEIiL. St. Lonis, has cnno heiv to settle

p«»r»uane«UT. Ho ri sp -rtfutK nlT»'ri til sorvkoj to

tiro

rtllaem rf+erm lljutand it» rlptohiitT.ln *11 branches of htsprofrtnion. H» cun f«u«d at rrr»ont, at Mrs. Crufl'S, on Filth *troH.

south

OF WKIIIM

J. SWAP,

House and Sign Painter, Glazing & Paper Hanging,

WACJON AN1» COACH PAINTING, 4th street, 1 square North of Main. Torre-KCatite, ljxdi«uA.

All kinds of vurk in hia line done ri-astamblo as at any other shop in the city. O" Orders rvspeetfully stdiclted

M.ireh :tl, 18r?-d3ni.

PRAIRIE CITY

CARRIAGE FACTORY! WELCH & WRIGHT,

l* it I' t)

rpHF.SHBSCUmKRSWOt'I.n

c-npc,e,SHc«"*sfully,

INVITKTIIB

attention tin ir customers nnd the public generally, to their Hock of carriage* and buggies, of the latest pattern*, which they offer for sale at reduced prices. Having lately returned from tha E:\at with a complete stock ol the best materia' th« Eastorn market utVimletl, which we art? now finishing up. We sh ill have in a few days nil entire new stock of work ready for ale, which, for dnrjhiiih, style and finish, will defy all competition.

To meet the wants of tho trade we havo, and shall keep on hand, a good assortment of the ditVerent styles of carriage* nnd bungle* used iu tliiii locality, ns we buy our stock and materials direct from the inijxjrter and manufacturer we are enabled to

in quality ami price, with

the Easti rn Mvnulactnu-r, thcri by saying io iho customer tho carriage nnd freight to thu point. O* Repairing neatly done

all its hranehe*.

To our uuiucrousfri mis and trena who lima sustained it. (luting tin* four veura now past, we would returt our *ineeic .thank* nnd hope by a straight forward course in our bu.-ine.'S to nit lit a contiunancu of their favor*.

WELCH WRIGHT.

Ur SViop ami wnre rot iu on the corner of Second and \V*a!iiiit *trc« ts, one lock south of the public *qu ir«', Terro-Haute, Indiana.

TO THU3

Terre-Hauto

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to make known their business apd their wants, through an advertisement c?.n ho accommodatcd on

Better Terms

AT T1113

DAM DION OFFICE.

Than can possibly be had in the city of Terre-naute. Thereseems to be a disposition on the part of a CETITAIN locality, to bafllc us in our efforts to obtain

LlvlnK Prices,

and we are determined that the LOWEST prices

SHALL NOW COMEDOWX.

mr Mm mse

DOXE AT THE

Lowest Cash Prices

AT THE

r.MOX

DAILY

Job Office.

CiK^fyp^fr^ all^new and cannot be excelled in thxcky. Come on, now is y^ur time to* get work lower th#n you ever had lit in Terre-Haute. ,5V

We have three presses, whichARE worked by

POWER-CU!

meo*