Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 72, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1858 — Page 2

€ljt JDa-itij Witiaii.

I. 1. BROWN, Fdltor. T. M. LO!f(i AMMMlat* E41t«r.

TEHHE-HATJTE.

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, 1S5S

For fretMcat is IMO:

JOHN J. OHITTBNDBN

Of KciUekf.

We learn from the Louisville

Journal of Mundtf, that in the city election on Saturday, the regular American ••andidatea were elected in every ward. The Journal aa^s that the election pasaetl off with remarkableqnietneaa. The fierce neaa with which the election ot the bag JSfcht "citizena'" candidate* had been urged, waa calculated to produce consider able excitement, but no serious breaches of the peace occurred. There were a few jist-figlita, §uch as almost invariably occur where large number* of people are brought together upon election day in town or country, bat even theae were attributable quite aa much to whiaky as to political feeling. We do not believe an election has ever occurred in to large a city At* ours in which good order waa aoperfectly main tained.

The Democrat, however, has come ont in its usual strain of invective and abuse of Know-Nothingism, and summing up every little case of fist-fighting, has, with the copious use of adjectives, converted them all into "outrages and insult)*," 'rascality and ruffianism." When these matters, however, were traced to their source, it was ascertained, as is always the case, that the difficulties originated, in the first instance with the Democrats, and that the very men tho Democrat named as -KnowNothing bullies turned out to be persons in favor of the election of tho Democratic ticket, and who were doubtless working for the election of their favorite candidates. The course here pursued by the Louisville Democrat is that which has been followed by all tho opponents of tho American parly ever since ita organization but as often as the charges have been wade so often have they been exposed. These storeo* typed "talcs of horror are getting too old for sensiblo people to swallow, and the persons that put them in circulation in these days aro only making asses of themselves and furnishing laughing stock to the communities in whioh they live.

O! Git Eottt! a

The rip-roaring Bob of the Express claims the election of "jive out of nine caudidates the Republicans put in nomination for tho different offices," as a great Republican victory. Did any one ever hoar of such a ninny! Sir—yo* have elected but two Republicans, while the Amerkans have three out of your five, and if it had been understood that the member« of the Republican party wonld have claimed it as a victory, even thoso two might have been defeated. We are ploased to learn, however, that yon stand alone in this respect, and that all agree that they wonld like to swap yon off, so as to get rid of such *fatt politician.

rI"ho

GOLD IS GSOROM.—Wo

epeech made

at the Court-House by Bob, before the nominating committee, has been cursed more than once by some of our beet citizens who claim to be Republicans. Go it, Bub, you can swim—or, sink, don't know which yet. SA ., 'I

were shown on

Tuesday last, says the Newman Blade of the 5th inst., by a friend of ours, a piece of gold, weighing over seven grains, which had been picked np in Carroll oounty, near a branch running across the road somo two hundred yards to the North of Rev, Wm. II. Daniel's dwelling-house, aud on his land, near Reeve's bridge, over the little Tallapoosa river, and the prospects for gold there, it is said, nay be favorably compared with the best gold prospoets in Carroll county. ,v

MP"1 Considerable excitement prevails in Dunn county, Witeoaei*, 1st consequence of recent discoveries ot gold by a man engaged in digging a well.

J3T It appear* that many Americans are settling in the Territory of the Hudson's Bay Company, north of Hlnneekota. They talk of annexation already.

A Prsuc BsstKrACToa.—Mr. George Renick has donated to ike town of Chillicoiho, Ohio, thirty fire acres of ground, in the south-western part of the city, a* a public pleasare-groand* to be calkd "Renick Park."

JST Lord Derby now 69, while his predecessor in

offioe

(Lord Palaerstoa) is

74 Lord EJ!ei*bo«u*hji bum,*

Mr. Crittenden's Substitute for the IT annas sin The following is Mr* Crittenden's substitute for the bill to admit Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, as amended fn a conference of the anti-Lecompton members, which will be proposed to the House whenever the Senate bill ia taken from the Speaker's table for reference or action:

That the State of Kansas be and is hereby admitted into the Union on an equal footing wflb the original States in all respects whatever but inasmuch as it is greatly disputed whether the constitution with which Kansas is now admitted was fairly made, or expresses the will of the people of Kansas, this admission of her into the Union as a State is here declared to be npon this fundamental condition, precedent, namely: that the said constitutional instrument shall be first submitted to a vote of the people of Kantas and assented to by them or a majority of the voters at an election to be held for tho purpose and as soon as such assent shall be given and duly made known to the President of the United States, he shall announce the same by proclamation, and thereafter an I withont any further roc* odings on the part of Congress the admission of the aaid State of Kansas into the Union on au eqnal footing with the original States in all respects whatevor shall be complete and absolute. At the said election the voting shall be by ballot, and by indorsing on his ballot, as each voter may please, "for the constitution," or "against the constitution." Should the said constitution be rejected at the said election by a majority of votes being cast against it, then, and in that event, the inhabitants of said Territory arc hereby authorized and ompowertd to form for them selves a constitution and State government by the name of the State of Kansa?, preparatory to its admission into the Union according to the Federal Constitution, and to that end may elect delegates to a convention as hereinafter provided.

SEC. 2.

SEC.

Ani be it further enacted, That

the said State of Kansas shall have concurrent jurisdiction on the Mi.s9onri and all other rivers and waters bordering on said State of Kansas, so far as the same shall form a common boundary to said State, aud any other State or States now or hereafter to be formed or bounded by the same and said rivers and waters and all the navigable waters of said State shall be common highways and forever free, as well to the inhabitants of said State as te all other citizens of the United States, without any tax, duty, impost, or toll therefor.

8. And be it further enacted. That,

for the purpose of insuring, as far as possible, that the election authorised by this act may be fair and free, the Governor and Secretary of tho Territory of Kansas, and the presiding officers of the two branches of its Legislature, namely, the President of the Conncil and Speaker of the (louse of Representatives, are hereby constituted aboard of comtnissionsrs to carry into effect the provisions of this act, aud to use all the means necessary and proper to that end^Any three of them shall constitute aboard and tho board shall have power and authority, in respect to each and all of the elections hereby authorised or provided for, to designate and establish precincts for voting, or to adopt those already established to cause polls to be opened at 6ueh places as it may deem proper in the respective countiee and election precincts of said Territory to appoint, as judges of election at each of the several places of votiug, three discreet and respectable persons, any two of whom shall be competent to act, to require the sherifls of tho several counties, by themselves or deputies, to attend tho judges of each of the places of voting, for the purpose of preserving peace and good order, or the said board may, instead of said sheriffs and their deputies, appoint, at their discrctioiuand in snch instances as they may choose, other fit persons for the same purpose and when the purpose of the election is to elect delegates to a convention to form a constitution, as herein before provided for, tho number of delegates shall be sixty, and they shall be apportioned by said board among Ihe several counties of said Territory, according to the number of voters and, in making this apportionment the board may join two or more counties together to make an election or representative district, where neither of the said counties has the requisite number of voters to entitle it to a delegate, or to join a smaller county having a surplus popnUtion, where it may serve to equalise the representation. The elections hereby authorised shall continue one day only* and shall not be continued later than sundown on that day. The said board shall appointhe day of election for each of the elections hereby authorised, as the same may become neoeeeaty. The said Governor shall annaunoe, by proclamation, the d*j appointed fcr any of said ilecuwt, lM the day shall be as early soaesi ii eon* ststeat with doe notice thereof to the people of said Territory, subject to the provisions of this act. The said board shall, have fnll power to prescribe the time, manner, and places of each of wa elections, and

to

direct the time and manner

of the returns thereof, which returns shall be made to the said board, wheeeduty it shall he to announce tke iwnritbj proela* nation, and to appoint tkereia as early a day practicable for the delegates elected (where the election has been for delegates) to assemble in contention at the eeat of government of said Territory.—*• When so assembled, the convention shall first determine, by rote, whether it is tite wish of the people of tho propoeed State to he admitted into the Almoa at net time and, If so. shall proosedto form a constkntioa, and take «Q neeeaaery steps

for the establishment of a State government in continuity with the Federal Constitution, snlMect to the approval and ratification of the people of the proposed State. And the aaid convention khall accordingly provide for its submission to the vote of the people for approval or rejection.

See. 4. And be it further enacted. That in the elections hereby authorised, all white male inhabitants of said Territory over the age of twenty-one years, who are legal voters under the Constitution of the United States, and none othera, shall be allowed to vote and tbis shall be the only qualification required to entitle the citizens to the right of suffrage ia §aii election.

Sec. 5. And be itfmrth enacted. That the members of the afore»aid board of commissioners and all persons appointed by them to carry into effect the provisions of this act, shall, before entering upon their duties, take an oath to perform faithfully the duties of their respsctive offices, snd on failure thereof tbey shall be liab'o and subject to the same charged and penaltiea as are provided in like cases under the Territorial laws. ,,,"

Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That the officers mentioned iu the preceding section shall receive for either services the same compensation as is given for like services under the Territorial laws.

See. 7. And he it further enacted, Thai the said State of Kansca, when her admission as a Stale becomes complete and absolute, sbsll be entitled to one member in the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States till the census be taken by the Federal Government.

Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That that following propositions be and the same are hereby offered to the people of Kausas for their free acception or rejection, which, if accepted, shall be obligatory on the United Statos and upon the said State of Kansas, to-wit: First, that sections numbers sixteen and thirty-six in every township of public land* in said State, and where either of said sections, or any part thereof have beenisold or otherwise disposed of, other lands, equivalent thereto, and as contiguous as may be, shall be granted to said State for the use of schools: Second, that seventy-two sections of land shall be set apart and reserved for the use and sup* port of a State university, to be selected by the Governor of said State, subject to the approval of the Commissioner oi the General Land Office, and to be appropriated and applied in such manner as the Legislature of said State may prescribe for the purpose aforesaid but for no other purpose. Third, that ten entire sections of land, to be selected by the Governor of said State, in legal subdivisions, shall be grantee to said State for the purpose of completing the public buildings, or for the erection of others at the seat of government, under the direction of the Legislature thereof.— Fourth, that all salt springs within said State, not exceeding twelve in number, with six sections of land adjoining, or as contiguous as may be to each, shall be granted to said State for its use the same to be selected by the Governor thereof nitlitn one year after the admission of said Slate, and when so selected, to be used or disposed of on snch term*, conditions and regulations as the Legislature shall direct.

Provided that no salt spring or land, the right whereof is now vested in any individual or individuals, or which may bo hereafter confirmed or adjudged to any individual or individuals shall by this article bo granted to said State. Fith, That five per centum of the net proceeds of rales of all the public lands lying iu aaid State, which shall be sold by Congress after the admission of said State into the Union, after deducting all the expenses incident to the same, shall be paid to State, for the purpose of making roads and internal improvements, as the

purpoi irnal

said

public

Legislature shall direct: Provided, The foregoing propositions herein offered are on the condition that the people of Kansas shall provide, by an ordinance, irrevocable withont the consent of the United States, that said State shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil, within the same, by the United States, or with any regulation Congress may find necessary for securing the title in said soil to bona fide purchasers thereof, and that no tax shall be imposed on lands belonging to the United States, and that in no case shall non-resident proprietors be taxed higheffbau residents. Sixth, And that said State shall never tax the lands or the property belonging to the United, States in that section.

The Bon. Jolut Jfiwing died at

Tincennes, on Tuesday morning last. He was in his 70th year, and was cue of the oldest citizens of Vincennes. Mr. Ewing was a member of our legislature for many yean from Knox, and served that district aa a representative in Congress oner term.

jy Among tin sufferers by the late attcmpt toassassiw^ Loyb^iUppleoa is die Bm sterieittlffilarckaatv Bfdiod^rom a wound ia the head, on the 2&th of Jannary. I

Adricta from St. TliOtoas State

that Santa Anna had arrived there on hi* way to Mexico from Havana.

jar Dr. J. K. VM Onuid Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons, of Pennsylvania, died laat Monday night.

^ar Gov. Banks, of Msts^ his appomtod John P. Putnam, of Boetyn, to succeed JodgeLoti»g.

"Industry «MS* said when hoi" chop wood.

Interesting Discovery at Jnmacia,L. X. Ttie RCSMKUIS of st Mammotfc Exhamed.

The workmen employed by the Brooklyn Water Works Company, while engaged yesterday in excavating the upper part of Baisley's mil! pood, about two miles below Jamacia, came npon the remains of some vast animal, which have caused no little speculation among the citizens of ti^t place. The bones are of an immense nize, very much decayod. Pieces of rib bonee were fonad, measuring nine inches broad. Four teeth were brought np to Jamacia for inspection, one measuring 17| inches around, with roots 7 inches long, and although partially decayed at the roots, weighing 3f pounds. Our informant ssw ons said to be the smalleat— it waa nearly squsre—measuring 4£ inches by 81 inches, serrated, partly worn.— It is hoped this notice will induce some scientific person to procsed to the spot and examine these remains. Near four wagon loads lie exposed, and crumbling rapidly since exposure to the air.— Ar. Y.Poet.

The maxims of the wisest men aro to preserve the bodr in perfeet health, not to wait far the development of disease. "Be wise in time 't check and guard against the first approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthj and pure, and the plagues of a poisoned atmosphere fall harmless. The only remedy that will thoroughly purify the blood, and at the s\m« time strengthen and invigorate the system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and you will beconrinccd. See advertisement.

April 7,-dlw

DEATH OF A CARDINAL.—Another

April 7-dawlm

WOOD'8 HAIR

"April 7-w®w.

Cardi

nal has died at Rome, Cardinal Louis Gar zoli, the first of the order of deacons. The death has confirmed in the eyes of the Romsns a very anciont superstition, that the cardinals always die by threes.

A doctor was recently walking with one of bis friends, when they perceived a pretty woman before them. The physician crossed the street to avoid her. Hi9 friend asked the reason. 'I attended hothusband.' answered tho doctor. 'Did you have the ill luck to let him die?' 'On the contrary, I saved his life.'

An Irishman, writing from Philadelphia, the other day, to his friend in the ould country, concluded a letter thus If ever it's me forchune to live till I dy—snd God nose whether it is or no—I'll visit ould Ireland afore Heave Philamadelfy.

MAT ELECTION.

We are authorized to announce WM. C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk.

LYMAN E. KNAPP,

Is an American candidate for City Clerk. Ma. EDITOB—If E. II. BOSWORTH will consent to be a candidate for the office ol City Treasurer at the May election, he will be supported by

April 2. MANY VOTERS.

BT If HENRY E. CROSBY will consent to he a candidate for Councilman in the Third Ward, ho will be supported bj .11

ANY CITIZENS.

ICT We are authorised to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to a nomination by the citizens, should any be made.*-?./ -. A A

Our National Disorder—Dr. Roback's Cares. The Amercan otomach is a tormenting organ. It is generally out of order. The reason is obvious. The driving man of business bm not time, or will n»t take time properlT to mnsticnto his food. He bolts it, and as bad bsbits sre catching, all classrs follow his example. Hcncc Dyspcpri.i, with all its complications—li^nce Indigestion, Liver complaint, and disorder* of the Bowels, in all their various phases. Against these and a hundred other complaints, Dr. Roback is waging an exterminating warfar*. His weapons arc the fa moos Blood rills and Blood Purifier, and they arc irresUtable. The success of these Medicines has been astonishing, eren in an age of scientific miracles. Tbey do not mlleviatt, they extinguish a disorder. The agony, the fercr, the debility, the despondency, which characterise afflictions of the digestive and secretive organs, vanish under the influence of these preparations. The constitution itself seem* to acquire new energy under their operation. We say to the tick, everywhere, read Dr. Roback's advertisements, and give his Blood Pills and Blood Purifier a lair trial.

RESTonATisit.-This won-

derfal preparation is having an extensive sale in all parta of the Union. It is one of the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that are really what their inventors claim for theni Wherever it has had a fair trial, the remit has been precisely a«Wo«d predict#. It has never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural color, where the directions nave been strictly followed, and in numerous eases It has restored the hair

upon

beads that bad been bald for years.

It is not pretended that it will make the hair grow In every ease, but where it Wis there is certainly no remedy. The restorative of the hair has been effected in so many instances where the case teemed utterly hopeless, that it ia certainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to tonr ttie experiment of using a bottle or two of wood's Restorative.—{MoHne Workman.

Sold bv til respectable Dnggists. April 7-dlss It is said that Prof. Mott's Pehrifcge Wine dee* not, like other remedies, fail in •any easea of Pern and Ague and similar dfceas-

ea,

aad fresa oar experience we can corroborate Wa say to all—rat rr. It is

RHEUMATISM*

a cant W ism

isoaiaa

QUITS W.

AHamke,

the mam

per/' as

for his wiie to

f*.

liiSSS

irtftne ccrasa.

Htmoumm, of Fhttborgh, aars—

After nHfrrt-g for three month* with KneoaatisH* a past of the time eoaeverely as to canine to my bod, I have had one attack aiace, bat mi afmeat instantaneous wttef In the aaam aedkine. It ia in my opinke, a sore remedy for

April

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN in any part of tbe United States, from

FUJTO LAMP,* #Hben istmrovad burner fivfbrHfe, them

Nuato«a»d.a«ciwireaswtfaetBma.»rqjo»i}

Sweet, N«w York. •as*..

Baxoucroae or Mamtiao —-It

April 7,-dlw

is

St

not

ha who invented Btraasals Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the masse* have reason to hold in regaed, bat he who farr.ishea something oseftil to every-body. Oae of oar government oflcialt lately retained froas his ndsaioa ia Brasil, tella aa an anecdote that aasong the first enqdrie* made of him about his acquaintance with our public men, waa whether he knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. C. Am, who invented the Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. Aa theae artiel«a (more particularly the Qterry Pectoral) are in general nae in the cities of Soath America, they are the most prevalent representations of American, proIneta, and as many thousand* (here as writ as here, owe to them the recovery of their health from malignant diseases, it Is not strange tbey should hold the inventor in esteem, but it Is ralher aimple in them to suppose that the Doctor ta the only man of mark w« have among our twenty-five million people.—Christian Advstate.

Maryland State Lotteries. FRANCE

CO., Managers.

W CAPTION NOTICE: Persons living at a distance should be extre-rcly cautious of whom they order Ixttery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lottcriea. Every inducement ia held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prises of from $30,000 to 40,000 hond their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Ccpital Prizes arc ofTcred, tickets f&. All audi, in every instance, are fraud* »nd if money is sent to tliem for tickets, it i« so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries where the capital prize ia unusually large in comparison to tickets. In every instance where large prizes are offered for a small coat of tickets, put it down aa a certain fraud.

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit of the Shelby College, under our mana ment, is tho only Lottery in die United Suites which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawing*, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIFS. Purchase ia the Maryland State Lotteries, then you are sure of being right. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you arc sure of fair and honest drawings.

Ooc thing l-.'ok to, and that is, if vou order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogers' Certificates hate the numbers printed, and hare the lithograph signature of R. Fiance & Co.

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

Managers o£Maryland State Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES

SOLD ljf TUB

NEW ENGLAND STATES

IN ONE YEAR.

THliRestoring

Restorative of Prof. O. J. Wood

for hair perfectly and permanently, ha» never yet bad a rival, volume alter volumo might

?nutligetitt«prove

be

lren from all par's of ibe world and from the most that it is

a (erfect

KetloraMvc hat

read ttie circular and you cannot doubt ruad aUw the foltowiag.

0*TM HAIR.—People hnvo for centnri.'T been affliciod with bald bead*, and tho only romoily, hereto, fore known, lias been tho«e abominable wip. By a recent discovery of Profeaxor Wood these article* are bei»| faM ditpeiiseit with, but a roat many pernoni •till patroiilio ihera, because they hare been so elten imposed upon by HalrToiilc* of different kinds. Tn ail snch bersens we earnestly make the request, that thoy will try once aftnlii, for in Vood's Kesiorstire there is no such thing as fall. We know of a Ial who used the article stort llmo, and her head is now caverod ca aplotelv with the tin e»t and most beantlfill curl* imaginable. We know of numerous cases where hair vat rapidly falling out which It restore.* In greater perfection than it ever had been before.

It Is also without doubt one of th« best article* for keeping tho hair in good condition, making it soft and glossy, removing dandruff, and has pr*»ved Itself the gruutCjit enemy toall the ill* that liair is heir to.

Ills the duty of every one to Improve tliolr p*r«nnal apperaneo though st»uiu may diner In regard to the ways of doing iu but everyone will admit that a boautinil head of liair, either in man or woman, is an object much to be^etlred, and there are Me means that should be left untried to obtain suth a consideration.— fT«Maa*«

Mrttmtt,

PhUadolphla.

Cochocton, Ohio. Nov. 17,1*58.

O^I.Wooa A Co.—Gents: As I have

IIUMI

engaged

in selling ynur Hair Ho.torallve the last season fur on* of tour local agents (K. M. liacklnson.) end having experienced lbs beneficial effects of it tn)s»1f, 1 would like to obtain an agency for the Plate of Ohloer sonic State in the West, should »ou wish to make siien an mngemcnt, as I am convinced Ikert it nttkinf tfval to it in the ffnittd S'«ti, f*r Tutoring tke *«». 1 have been engaged In the Drug basinet* for several years, and huve eotd rions preparations f»r the hair, but have found nothngthat restores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as well as yours, being fully convinced that your rai-lornttve !s what jou represent it to be, 1 would tike *.o engage In the sale ot It, for I «tn sat sflcd It must sell. Yours truly

H. STOCKMAN.

Walaud, Mas*. Feb. 5, IM7.

Paor. O. J- WooaA Co.—Cents Hnvtag reali«cd tho good effects of joor Hair Ri»tor«llr», I wish t« sta-e, that finding rav hair growing thin, as well ar gray, 1 was Induced from what I read and heard, to try the atticle prepared by you, to promote its growth and change (ts coior as it was in youth, both of which it has effected completely. In operation I have used nearly throe bottles. Your*. A-e.,

J.TMKS KRASCIH.

O. J. Wooodt Co., Proprietors. 315 Broadway, K. Yotk, (In the great N. Y. Wire Hailing KsUMisiitnehO and M4 Market St., St. l.ouii, M». And sold by all good Druggists,

4l'sr

[ap 7,-dw3m

Notice to Physicians.

NOTICE

is hereby given th.it sealed proposals for medical attendance and medicine tor the paupers at the poorhoree, the prisoners in jail, and the poor generally of Vigo county, for one year from the 3d day of Mav, 1858, will be received at Ibe Auditor's office in Tcrrc-Haute.

Propoaals may embrace the whole coonly, or be limited to one or more of the following districts^ to wit 1. Hie northern district, Including all that part oi Vigo county lying east of the Wabasli river, and north of a line arawn east and west, through the centre of Congressional Township eleven (11.) 9. The southern dirtrict including all that part of Vigo county, lying east of the Wabash river, and eottth of the above line. If* 3. The western district, inofadfee all that part unty, lying west of the Wabash river. are notified that their proposals must oontain the names of their securities for the faithful fulfillment of the contract and that the Commissioners will pay the contract i^ce at the end of each quarter.

of Vi

By Older of the Board of County Commiarinncn. A. LANGE, Auditor. April 3, dlw&wSw.

Every Pay and Evening

THROUGHOUT TBI SEASON. (Except Sunday'*.

Whis

E SCUODER.woold nqwetfidly Inform many customers that he has refitted

his tee Cream Saloons, and ia sow ready for all who any fisvor him with avail. 1 aa aba prepared to famish lee Cream aiiddiltereot Savored Ice's to Cusiiieaoa abort notice.

April 3dla

SWKET

A

W. H. 8CUDDBR.

Seeoad Street oppaaira gtewart Honae.

POTATO K-AJfTS—I hare

Iforaak phatasRimiiar variefiae after thel&k AprO, at wy £»as, 3 mlJes Itoath-East of Tar-

^fira3,1856-vlir. J.A.I FflpTE. A

p* m:'

New Spring O O S

We have opened an elegant stock of

MUM

Comprising every desoriylion of

ri|IF4l

S rii me

W A

•y.

and will continue opening all this wed,

aud will be offered exceeding lot at tho

.FRENCH STORK,

Main St. between ith and fuh.

April 5-dtf

THE

SPLENDID COLLECTION OF ROSES Wrbunaa, Hyacinth*, Geranium*, &c., embracing age neral colicction of green honae planu. Evergreens. Ornamental treea and shrubs, Oooabcrrica. Currants, SStra*berries, Orapes, Ac., &,c., many of which are rare and w, will bo sold at public auction on Monday morning, April 5th, sale beginning at 10 o'clock.

This collection is from the Nnr?ery and Green Hottara of J. C.Ferris &. Co., Pleasant Kidge, O., near Cincinnati, one of the oldest and moat extensive establishments in the Wwjt. The plants are now on exhibition

MI

Third street, between Malu

and Ohio, opposite the public square. April 3 'Stf-dtt

PRAIRIE CITY

CARRIAGE FACTORY! WELCH & WRIGHT,

O I E O S

THESUBSCRIBERScustomers

Uvlta

WOULD INVITE THB

attention of their aud the publio generally, to their stock of earrisgfs and bugriva, of the latest patterns, which they offer for sale at reduced prices. Having lately returned from th* East with a complete stock of the best materia' the Eastern market afforded, which we are BOW finishing up. We shall have in a few days an entire new stock of work readv for hate, which, for durability, style and finish, wifl defy all competition.

To m'.-ct the wants of the trade we hate, and shall keep on hand, a good assortment of the different

of carriages and buggies usrd in this

locality, a« w« buy our stock anu materials direct from the importer mid manufacturer we are enabled to compete sueeexBi'ullv, in quality and price, with the Eastern MJtiulnctuirr, thereby saving to the customer the carriage and freight this point. (Lr Repairing nontlr done in all its branches.

To our numerous frii-mls and patrons wbo bave sustained us during the four years now past, w» would retnri our sincere thanks and hope by a straight forward course in our business to mtrit a continuance of tkeir favors.

WKLCfr A WEIGHT.

O" Rhop and ware-room oti the comer of Second and Walnut streets, one I lock itoeth of the public W|nare, Tcrrr-IIatite, ladiaua.

Match 24,1858, dw 3m.

O

Terre-Haute

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to make known their business and their wants, through an advertisement csn be accommodated on ft

Better Termi

AT '11 lit

DAILY .51KI0N OFFICE

Than can possibly be had in th city

of

Terre-Haute. There teem

to be a disposition

on

0HALL

the part of

a CERTAIN locality, to baffle us iu our efforts to obtain W

Livlii« Prides,

and we are determined that the LOWEST priees

NOW COME DOWHi

-r*'

do

est Cash Price®

AT THK

DAILY UNION

Job O

Our type are all new and canpot be excelled in the city. Come on, now is yonr time to, get work lower than you ever it in Terre-Haute.

.•j*?

ce.

/VI

We have three presses, which

hl

'rorted