Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 71, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1858 — Page 2

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.sift

€jjp Dailq ifnioit.

f. *. BROWff, Editor. X. 8. LONCS« AHWfst* Editor.

E ERE- HAUTE.

TTE«DAY AIORN1NG, APRIL 6, 1658

For Pruldent in lHGO:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN Of Kcntoekf.

'**& Conservatism. Wc sopi-oso there are & few tvlio still desire to keep up the elarcry cxcitement— both in the North aul South. Snch men are trod lug politicians who are looking after office or some of the other kinds of rewards that political parties hold out to their supporters. But the great body of the people—the masses—are tired of it, and wouhl be glad enough to have nothing wore to do with U. To all such w© have a word or two to say, in sober serious-

ne*9'

then

The conclusion wo draw from all this is, that tho conservative men—to whom we are now addressing ourselves—many of whom have Acted with both the Republican and Democratic parties—cannot now, consistently with their own judgments, act otherwise than together, so that they may thorcby give & conservative direction to public affairs. There are thousands, both in th® North and South, who have acted with the Democratic party, and thousands in the North who have acted with the Republican party—all of whom now agree that Mr. Crittenden's amendment embodies the true and only safe policy. Why then, shall not all these and the Americana come together at once npon a common platform of conservatism, and form a great, National and Union party that shall bring the government hack to its true court* again? It is very well understood thai tho noisy and boisterous part of those who have choaen to consider themselves the leaders of the Democratic ant) Republican parties, will fight ag%in*l this—treatise they expect to be rewarded only by hanging on to the old organisation—bet we do not know that the jpeopie are coder any obligation to consult thenu Lei the jxcp&then take this thing in their own hands. It is Itar business and concerns their welfiure.i*,

,.:.

*o„- ?•. ^v-jfb'

If the amendment of Mr. Crittenden Khali b* finally adopted by both houses of Congress——®* we have strong hopes that it may be—there is bat osr.

way

to biing

about the object they desire—which is to

•let the queilion of Slavery alone.

Nobody

e?ja any longer prefend to deny that what there is left of the Democratic party supporting the ad rami strati on, will, in its future conrse, construe the Kansas-Nebraska bill to invite the agitation of slavery iu a Territory so soon as its government is orgauizod and that with the express purposa of making it a slave Territory.— While it is equally undeniable that those who shall follow the leaders of the Republican party—those who make its platforms —will have to assert and insist upon excrcis'ng th» pownr of legislating in Congress, so a« to prohibit slavery, under any chcumstances, in a Tcnitory. The real dtlTeienco betweeu these two pnrtics, as organized, is that one will interfere in tli6 affairs of the Territories so as to moke them hlave, end tho other will interfere so as to make them free. But tho policy of both leads to agitation and necessarily, to sectionalism. And this leads to bad feeling between tho North and South, which may soon become hatred, and when the two sections get to consider each other as enemies, there will no longer bo any Union. Now, the Crittenden amendment —like the American party to which Mr. Crittouden belongs—occupies the middle ground belwoen those two extremes. It is based upon tho idea vrliieh tho American party has always avowed, that there should bo no agitation of slavery in Congress or Sn a Territory, but that tho people of a Territory, when they come to form a constitution preparatory to admission into tho Union, shall

•P-HS* W!

Ameiicanfercn vs. Lccomptonism. We copy the following from the Louisville Journal for tho purpose of showing our readers how near onr remarks on Saturday last correspond with those of the Journal. We care not what the opposition may think about the matter, the truth is the American influence was

that butted the bull off the bridge, and no sensible man can deny it: THE DEFEAT or TUB

END

decide, for themselves,

whether they will havo slaves or not. This course removes all agitation and puts a stop to alt excitcment on the subject. It takes tho question out of Congress, eo that Congress can attend to the necessary public business. It leaves tho slave States to attend to their own affairs, and the free States to theirs. It restores good feeling and harmony between the two sections of the Union. These are cortainly desired by ail good and peaceable citizens. If thero are any either North or South, who do not desire it, they have au interest in having it otherwifco, and are, therefore, unsafe counsellors.

OF THK

J&rf! S

Tit* pencil trw«—tha faw that an

is this vicinity—in blooa.

LKCOMPTOJI DIM-—

CBITTKVDE^'S SUBSTITCTEAPOI'TED.—Last

night the cheering news arrived that the Senate Lecompton bill was defeated, and that the substitnte proposed by Mr. Crittenden in tho Senate was adopted by the House by a vote of 120 to 112. It appears that two members did not vote, one of these w.is Mr. Gilmer of North Carolina, who was opposed to the Senate bill and in favor of the substitute proposed by Mr. Crittenden in the Senate.

This substitute was offered in the Hoow by Mr. Montgomery, the Democratic member from the 20th district of IVnnsylvania.coinposed of the counties of Fayette, Green, nud Washington. Wo havo not time to analyze the vote, but wo are glad to see that 31arshall and Underwood of Kentucky and Harris, Davis, aud Bicand of Md., American, firmly resisted all the manoeuvres of the administration faction and voted on the side of popular sovereignty, for tho amendment proposed by Mr. Crittenden and supported by Bell of Tennessee.

This is a glorious victory for the right over a premeditated wrong urged with all the power of tho vast patronage of the government. It will be hailed with joy by the conservative masses of tho people in every section of the confederacy. It is a proud triumph for the Aiuorican party that our noble Senator has come forward with this pacificatory proposition when the dark cloud of disunion was gathering upon our political horizon, and, with the aid of his gallant compatriots in tho House has saved tho Union nnd the country.

We have already published this substitute in full, and our readers arc advised of its purport. Its adoption should be a cause for rejoicing throughout tho nation.

t&~ We see by tho Parke County Republican that D. II. Maxwell has been presented with a golden headed cane for his legal services to the Board of Council, for which he bad refused remuneration.— David is a fiuo fellow, and well do wo remember his good qualities when wo were schoolboys together. May this little token of respect, tenderod him by the citizens of Rockvillc, be the stepping stone to a more general manifestation of the gratitude of his fellow citizens.

FI.OIUDA INDIAN WAR.—

Wo learn from the efficient nnd energetic agent of the Creek Indians, Col. Wm. 11. Garrett, who passed through our city on Saturday last, that Billy Bowlegs and his watriors—about fifty or 6ixty in number— havo all agreed to remove, and that Sam Jones and his party, only some forty in number, being the remainder of tho tribe, will iu all probability consent to emigrate also. This will put a terminus to the "Florida War," not quite as important, but almost long, as the Pelopenesian of olden times.

Tho price agreod upon is some $1,000 to tho chiefs, $500 to tho warriors each, and 6150 for tho squaws less than the amount offered for their capture by the government.

This method is much more humane, and far mere expeditious, than urging a petty war upon a handful of savages at double the expense, and of interminable duration. For a year or more tho government had been offering $500 for the capture of each warrior, and $220 for each squaw, and up to the present time but

one

had been taken

—Montgomery {Ala.) Confederation. «,

JW The Delegate from Oregon has finally presented the Constitution of that Territory for'admission and the Senate have the subject under consideration. The probabilities are that Kansas, Minnesota and Oregon will all be admitted this session.

GEN. JIM, LANK.—Gen. J. H.

notorious abolitionist of Kansas, has writ* ton a defiant reply tt Gov. Denver, abusing him shamefully. Lane seems anxious to have his skull in the cabinet of some phrenologist, and from .present appearances, he will probably bo gratified.— We should like very ranch to eoe quiet in that distracted Territory, bat this can never bean long as such rebels fts Lane are allowed to do as tbey please even to the marshalling o( .an army.—Jfaltimori Clipper.

and Fame.

F*°^f

Glre me tfee boon of love! I aak DO more for fame Jfa- better one unpurchased heart

Than glory*s proadest name. Why wake a fever In the blood, Or damp tbe spirit BOW, To gain a wreathe whose leaves shall wave

the

element

Above a withered brow

"IKS

Gire-me the boon of IOTC! Ambition's meed it tain Dearer affection's earnest smite

«wt 1

Than honor's rlrbnt train. T'tl rather lean upon a breast Responsive to RIT own, Than sit parillion'd gorgeous)/

Upon a king) throne.

Like the Clisldean sage, if p_ Fame'* worshippers adore

wW^-:

The brilliant orb* that scatter light 'J'" O'er Heaven'# azure floor But, in their very hearts cushrined,

The votaries of love"" Keep e'er the holy flame, which once, Illumed the courts above.

Give me the boon of love! Renown is bnt a breath, Whose loudest echo ever floats

From out the balls of death.

.\T

A lovely eye beguiles me more Than fame's emblazoned seal, And one sweet note of tenderness

Than triumph's wildest peal.

Give me the boon of lovet The path of fame is drear, And glory's aich doth ever cpan

A hill side cold and sere. One wild-flower from the path of love, All lowly though it lie, Is dearer than the wreath that waves

To stern ambition's eye.

Give me the boon of love. The lamp of fume shiues far. .,. But love's soft light glows near and warm—

A pure and household star. One tender glance can fill the soul With a perennial fire^ But glory's %me burns fully—

Alone funeral pyre.^-

Give me the boon of love!1'

5''

Fame's trurnpet-straiusdepart But love's sweet lute breathes melody That lingers in the lienrt. And the scroll of fame will burn

When the sea and earth consume, But the rose of love in a happier sphere, Will live in deathless bloom !.

REMOVAL

OF THE

CAPITAL

WISCON

SIN.—Senator Clark has introduced a bill for the removal of tho seat of Government of Wisconsin, from its present beautiful and convenient location at Madison to Fort Winnebago. The removal, however, is not likely to take place, and in the same paper in which we saw the announcement, we noticed a scheme for extending the present capital. The following graphic description of Fort Winnebago is from a Madison paper which disapproves the removal: "Fort Winnebago is a knoll of-sand islanded in a vast marsh. There is a ttmall green plat of grass where tho soldiers used to parade, in front of the old tumbledown ruins of the fort. The squalid and ghastly soldier's grave-yard is hard by. These are its scenic attractions. *Portage City is in tvery respect a far more beautiful, healthy, and accessible location. But probably the proprietors of real estate in the latter would not part with corner lota as freely 'as those of tho former place.

THE LASTSTKAJMJOAT RACK.—«It

Lane, the

JtW Two ladies in Chicago had their pocket* picked—MM of $60 and another $15—while la attendance npon a prayer meeting. ^-r 1 igt

uHei*

I a® I"

JfeTgffift®:

JEW The truest epitaph we ever" £a,«r that ef a ehnrft.

It eiaspiy ee«l»

appears

that the race between the Baltic and Diana, from New Orleans to Louisville, has resulted in favor of the former, she beating the latter about two hours. She left New Orleans on the 20th, and made the following time: u-w

TIME F&OX NEW &RLKATF8 TD TOFTTVLLLR.

Baltic made Natchez 23 Yicksburg 1 9 Napoleon 2 4

Memphis *%JL 22 Cairo ^3 21 Padncah* -4 Evansville 4 18 Portland ^6 6

.m}P 1

,H«

This ran was made under serious disadvantages. The three first nights were very dark and cloudy after the moon went down, with shifting fogs before daylight. They encountered a strong rise from the Arkansas river, which was succeeded by an extraordinary swell from the Mississippi, with heavy drift, and the Ohio riding all the way to Louisville.

AXKRICAX STOCK

Rmso.—A reliable

correspondent from apart of our good old Commonwealth where a Urge portion of the people have long wandered in the darknest of bogus Deoroeracy, gives ns the following cheering intelligence. He says: "It is the opinion of shrewd observers of passing eventa, who are lolly apprised of everr movement of* political character™ this section of the State, Out the progress of Americanism here if fixed Isct, and that bogus Democracy ia on the wene. "We eve gaining strength daily, and hope sooti to see our foes in fell retreat. At all events we going Into the fight, end do net intend to enmnder single inch of grotmd.—Zo*V#««»W.

the Daily Union.

Mr.

FAneoirAOE, April 2,1858.

EDHOB:

permit me, through your

excellent journal, to express Ibr myeelf and family,onr grateful acknowledgements to the people of ray charge and the many friendb of this city, for the very pleasant visit paid us on Thursday evening, and especially for the numerous end valuable tokens of their affectionate regards, which they so uno .tentatioualy left for our benefit. Our prayer is that heaven's richest bounty maj strew their pathway through life, and their eternal position be in that city whose founder and builder is Goo*

W THOS. P. GORDON. 4 "Jgjjr

McMicken, who died in Cincinnati

a few days ago. bequeathed a large sum, say three hundred thousand dollars or more, for the purpose of founding a first class university in that city also ten thousand dollars for tho benefit of Farmers' College, in that county.

Strawberries and cream Say now

bo had at some of the New York restaurants. The berries came from Savannah by some of the late steamers, and have been displayed in the restaurant windows in diminutive baskets.

Tn«

young man was ridden on a rail

and driven out of the neighborhood of Madison, Chenango comity, New Yoik, last Friday, by the citizens, for having basely deserted an orphan girl whom he had married for bet money.

AT WORK AGAIN.—At

Danielsonville,

Conn., all the mills, large and small, are starting up, and at Norwich they are all running full time. At Putnam, Conn., more than half the spindles aro &t work, and the large mill at Chestnut 11 ill (K 11ingly) has just started. 3

S3T An eastern editor announces the death of a ladv of his acquaintance, and very touchingly adds: "In her decease the sick have lost an invaluable friend. Long will she seem to stand at their bed-side, as she was wont, with the balm of consolation in one haud, and a cup of rhubarb in the other."

NEW PENITENTIARY

MARRIED.

On the 4th inst., bv tho Rcr. T. P. GORDON, Mr. WILLIAM R. JI5WELL to Miss JEAN IE WHYTL, both ot this city.

By the above announcement it will be seen that another Tvro has ceased to be a Bachelor and be tome a worthy Benedict He has taken to himself ono of Scotland's fairest daughters, while she has taken a—Jewell. May nothing ever occur to mar the pleasures of their matrimonial career, but may peacc and prosperity attend thero up«n their journey over life's tempestuous sea.

A Remedy for Dyspepsia.

BCKBHATX'S HOLLAND BITTERS is now the most simple, delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. Many of our most worthy citizens testify to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and sick headache, it is A valuable medicinc. mar 3,-lw

Days Hours Min.

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN C.VN make, iu any part of the United States, from three to fire dollars ada v, bv pellin from sample ••THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en imjjroved burner Every family who has regard for life, person propt'rty, or economy will purchase them. For inf* rmaiiou by mail* inclose stamp to HAWXFIURST & MOT. Patentees and cxcltnftve manufacturers, ti9 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

O* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the world, and among all nations, savage and cirilised. Hence, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the foahionable belle often disguises the region ot vanity, as well as her other phrenological organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroada of envious Time by turning prematurely gra^, a method by which it co«ld be restored wb«-n tailing off or turning white, and away of promoting lis eontinned and loxnriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another ootamn of the wonderful and not to sav almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's llsir Restorative," and see if be has net accomplished all thU.—{Capital City Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. Match 3, J85S-d&w-Im

Dr. Botaek't Conititaent. We team that the distinguished and popular in venter of those teaoua Scandinavian Remedies, the BMMW FLU# and BUKH Ptratrncx, advertfaed in oar business columns, receives neatly aa many letters, by every mall, as the Treasury Department— The arerag* is more than 900 per day! His patfenta, mastered over the txeadWnt, the Soathera States and New England, see said to teach the mtotmom and alsseet incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his ^patients ire saean those who ose his preparat*ooaasdieirMN.T»tnicnra». We presume that each a ceaneetJon is withes* parallel in Metieal hiatory. &

Matth^wlBi.

BEWARE OP QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOGTORS.—Use Hehabold's Hlgtily Csswisti itdl KsttaetBaclm fer aB Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexsa! Organs. Read the dtaiteswH.'llifafcilftCtwgsa htanMn.'

JUreb^ieseiai

,NEA8K»-,.

VaflrfSSLv

CT "Speak w«ll of the bridge that carries yen over safe." About a year ago we wete troubled with Fever and Ague, which afected us throughout a whole seasoa, we tried meat the established remedies with little if any mcctto Js* as ware giving op in despair we beard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had

recurrence ef the disagreeable symptoms, and iu the course of a fortnight we wen completely restored to our usual sbvngth. This medicine has the additional recommendation of beinjr exceed iugly palatable mar3 w2w

Maryland State Lotteries. FRANCE & CO., Managers.

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be extremely eantious of whom they order Lotterv Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bojrus and swindling Lotteries Every Inducements held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $90,000 to 4fl,f!00 head their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $1 (0,000 Cepital Prizes are offered, tickets $5. All su h, In every instance, are frauds nnd if money is sent to them fur tickets, it so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries where the capit prize is oiiuauatly large in comparison to tickets. Iaerery instance where larj»e' 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 Colleyre, under oar management, is the only Lottery in the United States 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 you are sure of being riyht. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you are ture of fair and honest drawings.

One thin" 1 ok to, and that is, if von order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but enage*)' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogcrs* Certificates havo the numbers printed, and hare the lithograph signature of R. F»ance &- Co.

No one has aright to send his individual certificates and if be does it, be snre th're is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE &. CO.,

Managers of Maryland State Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

ILLINOIS.—

S. K. Casey Esq., ono of the contractors for building the now penitentiary at Joilct, writes to Gov. Bissell that as soon as the first of May the building will be t.o far completed as to accommodate one hundred of the prisoners.

Notice to Phycisians.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that scaled proposals J-V for medical attendance am! medicine tor the paupers at the poorhousc, the prisoners in jail, and the poor genet ally of Vigo county, for oiio year from the 2d day of May, 1858, will be received at the Auditor's office in Terre-Haute.

Proposals may embrace the wkole county, or bo limited to one ornicrc of the following district^ to vit: 1. The northern district, including all that part of Vigo county lying east of the Wabash river, and north of line or nvti east and wesr, through the centre of Congressional Township eleven (11.) 3. 'Hie southern district including all that part of Vigo county, lying cast of the Wabash river, and south of the abuve line. 3. The western district, including all that part of Vigo county, lying vrest of the Wabash river.

Bidders arc notified that their proposals nuwt contain the names o" their securities for the faithful fulfillment of the contract and that the Commissioners will pay the contract j-rice at the end of each quarter.

By oidtr of the Board of County Commissioners. A. LANOE, Auditor. April 3, dlw&wSw.

SWEKT

POTATO PLANTS.—-I will ave

for sale plantssuperior varieties aftrr the 2"»th of April, at my farm, 3 miles Somh-Eai-t of Ter-re-Haute.

Orders left with R. Wolfe Co., or S. P. Footc, in Terre-IJaute, will be promptly tilled. April 3, 1858-w4w. J. A. FOOTE.

Wew .Spring O O S

Wchave opened an elegant stock of

Comprising every ilescriytion of

-aLisri

S in in 43

«nd will continue opening all this week,

fttul will be offered exceeding lo at the

FRENCH STORE,

Main 8t. between 4th and 5th.

AprS 5-dtf,,...vJv

i^rHKOVCHOVT THE SEASON. iBS {Except Sunday's.

WhisSCUDDER,wouldthat

THE

H. rcspectftilly inform many customers be has refitted

his Ice Cream Saloons, and is sew ready for all who may faror him with a call. I am also prepared to furnish fee Cream and different flavored Icc's to fitrailfcsoa short notice.

Second Street opposite Stewart House.

April 3dlm

AUCTION

SPLENDID COLLECTION OF ROSES Verbaass, Hyacinths, Geraoituns, &c., embrielnga geuetal aotteetkm of green hoaw plants, Evergreens, Ornamental trees and shmbs, Ooosberriea. Carmnts, Strawberries, Gesfies, See., See., many of which are rare and ntw, wilt be sold at public auction on Monday moauag, April Sib, sale beginning at 10 o'clock.

This collection is from the Nursery and Grrcn Hoaaes of J. C. Ferris 4 Co., Pleasant Ridge, O., nearCLicinnati, one of the oldest and moatexten^ve esUd^ishtaentvin the West. The plants are now on exbtbitMM oti Third street, between Main and Ohio, opposite the pttblk snare.

April3'S(Wa

—-,..,1—

Take Notice.

WShop

Apn|S,ieW.

MOFFATTt LiFC AKD

repntation of these very celebrated

•I rejffUblc ifmtdla la now auc^a&lu,) kt anv otbera tn ikli countnr or Iu huroj*. iiin ar« r*al ft

toMlikod ai the awt antversal fcmitr mnlltikt now ia use. and they will maintain their jwro*e«nin at roan a by the mtrliMic aul compr«hoH»ivo tirtu«i which acquired it- The aaoal raodr* of palter? roatd be iiaworthv erthoaa aad unnecowary"

Thoasai.a* and tens of IhonMad* per* at wn# tiyioK Injwrfwily wtowd health.! '»their prompt and i%id»l eOBcacy not only in all onHnar* J^rancam^ota of health, (Van Impaired ntff*sUv* KumlUmi, CiwUvanosa, Bilona and Um CaniplalM*. Rh«nmati* ^ut IdlMRwatoiT Cnldi, OwK Wfikmo »f Appotllo.Vailnrt of Fifth. Hcadnrh I iu pu r* Mat* of the BISHI ami hor Ffulili, Vn alio in Kbcumatt*m. Fever and .A^ne. othor !ut*rv)m«»t Keveo. Ac Ihma. Rroerhltit. Chwlle* Ptranay. Palptuiloa of th« Heart, Rath of EItod to the Nfad. S««!tl^J P«ln» in the Joint*. Limbs and ('ream. .MNlloin of th* dcr and Kidnrva. Jaondtro. On paJ. fh«a«^«r inYeUTat»,1 HahHuat CMttT^nna.'Scrora and BiiUou* LXHMOM, ntHtliuitr and CiddtnoM, tad an tmmeiue tiuutbvr «f other mstadioi.

Th«y rtiquin* no dl«tir|{ iwr tinlnnn#«t aro |Xf* ff*tly miMatid pkawnt in taoir opperatfoa. but will rawcrflilly rc«lorf health—that ifMtft of all earthly hl«MiRc*~to th* raun exhausted and diUpidatod «ustitutlon*.

Prepared and M4 Or. WillXUll B. HOPFAT, 33S Broadway. N. Y. March 29,-wlj

DOCTOR MCDONNELL

OFcitii«n

St. IiOnis, has come here to eettl^ pennaacntlT. rr»p»plfuHv oflitra hi* ••rTice« to the cfTerr* ll«ut«. and lu vlclctuity, in alt branchrt of hi* profeulon. He funh* fmiml at ent, at Mr*. Cni(\'», oa Fifth street. »«nth of "Walnat •treet. Jilareh ae, dlai

J. SWAP,

House and Sign Painter, Glazing & Paper Hanging,

WAGON AND COACH PAINTING, Foulh sl«le Cherry St, one door \Vest 4tv Torro"HftUto, Incl1ifn*«

All kinds of mrk in lais line dun« a« r*a*uuabla aa at ant otbor shop in the city. iLTOrders respectfully solicited.

March 31, 1858-d3tn.

PRAIRIE CITY

CARRIAGE FACTORY! WELCH & WRIGHT, O I E 0 1 1 8

THESUBSCUinERScustomers

WOULD INV1TETHG

attention *f their and the public generally, to their #tock of earringt-s and hu^ic», of the latest patterns*, which they ofler fur aalr at rcducod piicia. tlnviug blely returned from tl.o Rast with a complete stock of the lest tteHa'tli* Eastern market afronled, which we are now finishing up. We shall have in a few day» 11 entire n»w -tock of work readv for 'ale, which, for durability, style and finish, will defy nil competition.

To meet the wan'a of thti (radw we have, awl shall keep on hand, good Hssortmi nt of the different rtyles of rarjiaaes and bujrgies nied in this locality, us we luyour stock nml materials direct from the Importer and miinufactnrcr we are ettablM to cumpc'e succre^i'ully, in quality and price, with tho EngU rn Mnmtactmer, 'h«r«by aa^ing to I he cuslomer the carriage and freight Ui '.lii point.

ILT lit pairing neatly Nme in all in hronehe*. To onr tuuueroua tri- IMU and pi.tnm* who luve su-tained u.« duiingthe four y«* irs now pttl, would retur: our ainewe thank* and hope Wy straight forward eourae In our btuiiie.'t to merit a continuaucc oftheii faror*.

WRI.CIJ 4 WRIGHT.

1C7" Shop and w«rc-non on the eorn»*r of Sco onil ami Wa'nut stri« ta, one lloek aoath of the public square, Terre-Haute, Iadiaoa.

Match 24,18."i8, dw 3m.

TO TSB

Terre-Haute

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to in alt known tlieir business and their wants, through an advertisement can bo accommodated on

Betted Terms

AT Til 10

DAILY UNION OFFICE

Than can possibly be had in th city of Terre-Haute. Thero seem: to be a disposition on the part of a CERTAIN locality, to baffle us in our efforts to obtain

LlvlnK Prices^

and we are determined that the LOWES? prices

£HALL NOW COME DOWK.

'H.'-m

E C. CLARK has again taheo the Barber hi the Rational Hall IHodt, whet* heir. *t willhegiad tosoe all Us eld Damoouon* and as It in I Wre-Haute. new ensa at nuy Csel dasiroaaoffhing htai

'J*

tMhm

IswIVK

W. H. SCI!DDER.

DOSE AT THE' I W.eat

L6West Cash

PzieiMK

At TUB

*@y-

I DAILY UNION

Job "Office.

Our type are all new »f cann«t be excelled in the city. Come on, now is your lime to get work lower than you ever bad

ft •_ rt..•

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