Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 130, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1858 — Page 2

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w»jru, u.i.wu nii«&

TEtiHE-HATJTE.~ TUESDAY JCORNINKJ, /ONE 1&. !«&*•

Far PmMnt la

iMO:

1. Of K«atafkr

JBP Th« Hoods hove don* m«n dan* age Informs, crop#, roads, canals, bridges, railroads dec., ltoduhn*,tlus Kii« than ever waeluiown beforw. Five millions of dotkm «rM)d not pay thai Ara^e« thus imUined. The jpanicie nothing in comptrwm to the toss by the floods.

jar Mr Nut, Adams, & resident of Yiacenn©*, and an engineer on tlte 0. M. Railroad, vis lulled on Wednesday IdAt by the explosion of bu locomotive near Mitchell, deleave* a wife and three (hiWren. The fireman had a a arm broken and wax badly scalded, at the same time.

It is rumored that Hon. It. W. Thompson will be the opposition candidate for 'ongTes* in the Tcrre-Hante district.— Vinctnnet San.

Yes, and that is all yon can make ont of it—a rumor. We know that Mr. T. if no aspirant tor office.

JSjr The Jury, in the ease of the United States

vs.

Gem. Win. Walker fur vio

lation of the neutrality laws, coald not agree upon a decision. There were ten for acquittal and two for conviction. This case occupied three days.

The Flood st St. Louis. 'Hie St. Louis Republican of Saturday contains the following par titulars of the flood at that placo:

On the 1st of Jane, the river here rose eighteen inches, and all the upper rivers were reported rising rapidly. It continued swelling until the 8th inst., whon it became utHtionary at a point ten feet below high water toark in 1844. On the 9th inst. the river commenced ming again very rapidly, and much of the levee was covered with water. On the 11th, at 12 o'clock *»., the water was within foar inches of the City Directrix.

On the 12th inst.—yesterdy^lie river rose twenty inches. At 0 o'clock last evening it had gained a depth of from six inches to two feet on tile first floors of all tlte stoffs on the Levee. At d«Hk laat evening, it was five teet ten inches below the high water mark of 1844.

As the rlw» for the last half of yesterday was not lo rapid as for the previous twelve hoars, it magr be hoped that it may soon reach its extreme height The news from the Missouri favor* this hope, and, if that mad river should subside, its effect will noon be felt here, although there are reports of ft farther life in the Upper Mississippi. Rain fell yesterday morning, though not to any great extent—about

N.,

there was signs of clear weather,

and tefore sundown, not a cloud waa to be Se^n, and the wind was from the north. Should fair weather now in, the liver will be stationary, if it does not commence falling to-morrow. At its present height a vast deal of water is spreading over the American bottom, and it will require some time for to retnrn within its banks.

Even should the deatrnetire coarse of the water be stored whereit it, great damages will have been done by it. All along the banks of the Upper Mwsissippi, the Illinois, the Missouri, and the tawer Mississippi, tnoat melancholy evtdenoes ofdenatation will be piWnted. Hundreds of well improved farms wfil be destroyed, the labor of years of unwearied industry. These (even yeara' inundations, for* each they seem to be, will now be looked npon as certain to decor, and wiR depreciate the ralne of

iHkm hunt,

Sonion

which, before this dis

aster, was being sought for by many persons. It is not a high intimate to say that millions-of dollars worth of property will be destroyed by this visitation.

The dike erected by the city from Bloody Inland to tike ewtern ahore of Illinois, at the coal of atkaet halfa million of do)lan, stands firm, and ia vet ten or twelve feet above the water, end no fthen*ion from the currant on the npper aide of it. A mport was circulated yesterday evening that some of the citiaens ofllliiois, acting usider the dotation that the dike oporufttdl lo turn the waier npon Mr lands, were about to tatsutbin

OUX

MM!

ept

away a portion of the dike, ao to nuke a channel tor the water on the eastern side of Bloody Island. To preeen* mj outrage of thu kmd. As Mayor directed a

of the poHeo low# to oocnpy Ike ike, until the strange detnston of our 11linote friends dtssU fa* away. Thie will, no doabt, bo the cast to-dayt fer thejr soon satisfy themeeivee sfte imgiiopiia ty of each an act.

A very large ninn«ntofluuriNirluit«Mi washed away from the npper put of she city. The actual Itat wttl not t* lew than one mis lion fee*. A good many rafta of log* hare been, and are yet, in danger of breaking loose from theisr Ctstcniags. AU the aawmiUe in the northern part of the town, on the river wee sapped by the high wulsr j—fcttduy, and

the foundries ant machine

)were

UIMMMI

on dm

Levee, In the Southern part of A* city,

compelled to stop from the earn* canto. In tl»o«roo» rtmeU Inartinfl to HM Levee, ail wns hnells

MM!

eoufuaiou la nt»

tempting to receive and ship geode, ten being no room for the transaction of hoaineee.

a"Who gave yottfbis name II"My spoasose in baptiem rThea theee sponiors bpre mnch ||M^ ewer for in this matter of naming, to say nothing of the obligation they take upon themselves.

The name of a perm is a eottnd that soggeats the idea of him. It ia tndiesolnbly united with every notion of him the name and the man are more cloeely bonnd than asan and wife, for even after death we aeeociate them together. How important, then, is it that no one should suffer for his name, that a unpleasant, rURenlona, or infhatooB associations should he oonnoetod with it, b«t rather that it should he honorable and honored.

It is trne tbrt the £Mr Jaliet, in a passage often' quoted and oftenermisqacted,

"Whit'I la a BUM that *Me)T becftlt*

any other naaie woeM Smell

rota,

npon the

RO»E,

sweet I

Very true bnt we do not go to names for smells, any more than to colors for music. And in the instance that she gives what a lose it would have been to the world, If the word "rose" had not existed as the title of the queen of flowers but Instead of it, tome such common nnmnsical word as turnip

tquaeh hid been selected

by the founders of the English tongue!— What could poets have done with such a word Where would they have found rhymes for it The queen of flowers should have a name of heanty, and site has it. We are not able, at present, to say how many of the modern languages of Europe call this flower by name resembling roses or identical withit bnt we believe that all of them do, which are based in any degree upon the L«tin tongue which had

a derivative and improvement

rodon

in a very biaall minority upon this question. And we would strengthen our positions as to the importance of first names, by quoting Sterne's remark, that no one has ever thought of calling a child afler Jndas Iocsniot. Some come pretty near it when they select the name Jodab, which is radically the same as Juda«, but how carefully do they stop here 1 What an immense diSermce does a single letter make, an for an 8.

We say

given

names, nor

CAristiatt

names, as is more common for it is not every one having a first name that has a Christian name, as was exemplified in the case of Mr. Levi, who appeared as a witness before the Lord Mayor of London. "What is your Christian name, Mr. Levi said tUo civic functionary. "I have not got any, my Lord," was the reply. "I *ni a Jew, but my first name is Moses."

Various are the tastes in the selection of a name for a child—various are the motives that influence the decisions. Sometimes a rich friend or relation is to be conciliated, and therefore some barbarous designation lis affixed to a child that is a thorn in his side as long as he lives, and after all, the unfortunate may miss the legacy. Sometimes the came of some distinguished man is selected, to which the now wearer adds no new lustre, thus wo see Gcorgo Washington and John Wesley occasionally figuring in the police reports, as the names of people arrested for riot or petty larceny. A classical taste inspires others, who are not always very particular in the names, provided they 6maek of the ancients, owing to which it happens that there is a boy now living in Philadelphia who has been christcoed—if we may thus use the word—after Comiuodtis, one of the most infamous of the Roman Emperors.

The late Bishop Chase, of Illinois, had a dislike to having Greek and Roman names imposed npon children, which he displayed very pointly on one occasion when a child was brought to him to he baptined. "Namethia child," said the bishop "Marcus Tallis Cicero," enured the father.

"Marcus Tnllis Cicero. "Tut! tnt! with yeur heathen nonsense —/Vftr, I baptise thee/' and the child was Peter thenceforth and forever.

Othovt, again, set much store by Scripture names, many of which to our ears are anything bnt melodious—for instance, Obadiah, Jeremiah, and all the other mt» bnt this fashion ia not aear so prevalent aa it was a oentury or two age. Bomeof the Bible names have much sweetness, soehfts Beulah*, Rnh&mah, and Bhoda, but even theee are rarely used.

The story is well known of the man, who, having called ioKr eons after Mathew, Murk, Lnke andJebn, wished to have the flftk christened

Actt,

btiMiwe, as he

•aid, he "wanted to compliment the apos ties bit," bnt the sequol, ne given by Mr. Lower, in the laat edition rfw valuable work «n "English nmrnamee," te not so familiar to ue. It apnean Umt the lather bad two other sons, wV» were ehiisfteaed Riohard and Thomaa» and that the story of the name that had been proposed for Ko. S, getting wind among* hi* mhoelmatee, ho wae eonetontly annoyed with haviag this trf beitor metoe than

"Vaihew.lfc*: t*fc* saiJefcn jhessdfMllmlU'ii an3W Iftonm peruona appear to Imve tried hnr near they could come to Au height el hbenrdity. In giving namee theit ohthima. Benjamin otokdiey, the fint white settlor in Mereer «om^, FeineylvnaM, (whoee 'QMiVMMr'Mi VMI vsNVnHn wWISHMHI the Memoriae of the Historic*! Sooiety ot Pannaylvania,) gave moat eatraontinnsy names to his liiBiwi nt piustl,, bnt im of them oocurs to aer memsry^-Anrom Boreal^ by ulidikt ths eght pr^cr to disignsto one e# lis da^gWe. A Mr. StMtney, distant wiathre nf Dr. Franklin, nnmbend his children, calling them

8tieltney» Two Stickney, dwgv "fi npntieil here, the eaacofMf. l^e*, is ipd kflmve ealied hia ftret ehil femsthtiy, the next Nothinr* tho: etorv

prob^Wy the creetiof ofjp tsr-

tfle imugiaatiOn of Mr. Joseph MiUM, or some of hia socc* Mors. We will venture to add a few rulee, which are the reenlte of owr reflections upon this subject. 1. Urn eon ehouldnotbe cslidi after his father, nor the daughter after her mother.

The object of ghring Rtrt namee is to distinguish penon frma all othan bearing the same met name, particularly from those of hie immediate family but this latter ia not attained when a child hears the name of He pereart. Uonftrtiou nrasi alwaya fellow, not alwaya to be avoided by the additions of junior and aenior, or the deaigaations, 1st,

2d,

One of the sons of the Benjamin Stokely of whom we have spoken above, was born during his fatner's absence from home. On his return, bin wife told him that she had called the child Benjamin, after him. "None of that," cried be, "I have no notion of hearing people talking of

old

of the Greeks. Juliet i6

Ben Stokely.

This confnsion is one objection to the practice which we condemn: another is that if a parent calls a child after himself, be is in danger of becoming partial to that child, at the expense of the others. This is a feeling which makes .its way into the minds of even good men and good women it seems to some that a child bearing their name in full, is more fully their repre«entative£than others. As thisisall wrong it is best to pievent the arising of such feelings, by giving their existence.

tft

in* 'H is

2. The more common a last name is, the more uncommon should the first name be. We can pardon almost any prefix to Smith, Brown, and Jones. As one of the learned fathers of the bar lately observed in a discourse, "Who shall declare the generation of the Smiths, and especially of the John Smiths.?" The very mention of John Smith ib a court house, police office, or other public place—and it is of frequent mention therein—brings abroad grin into every one's face immediately. 3. No name should be given to a child that will suggest a ludicrous idea when written in fall, or when the initial only in uaed. We always pitied Mr. P. Cox, and Mr. T. Potts, both worthy men, but with thoughtless godfathers.

Middle-aged persons, in Philadelphia, can recollect a druggist, named Ash (now deceased) whose frisnds had selected Caleb for his first name. He was constantly annoyed with inquiries from schoolboys, and others of the riving generation, as to the residence of Mr. Calebash.

Forty or fifty years ago a very worthy tailor, named Frogg, resided in Charleston, 8. C., and on the birth of one ot his sons some wags persuaded him that it would be a very good thing for the child to call him after the chief magistrate of the State—Governor Bull, which waadone accordingly, the unlucky combination of tile two names never striking the father until it was too late. 4. Females should have but one given name, and when they marry, should retain their maiden name aa a middle name.— This ia the practice among the Society of Friends, and were it generally adopted it would have many advantages. We should know at once, on aeeing alady'a name whether she wae married or single, and, if the former, what the name of her family was. And it is further to be considered that the adoption of this rule of but a single first name for girla, wouldputan sad forever to the whom brood of Km ma Milvindas and Kephemia Helen Lawns, end a etyle of nomenclature which ia thought by most persona to beridienlonein the ex tone.

ntood h»d hsraenxi jbuBemd m||bh him to the joat

Ac., which are

common in Mew England. An eminent lawyer, who adorned the Philadelphia bar, forty or fifty years ago, had a son with the same first name aabim« mlwho was studying law in bis office One day a letter arrived without any addition of/enior, but intended for the younger, which the elder gentleman opened and read. It was from a source not very creditable to anyone. 'I am ashamed of you," said the father indignantly, handing it to his son. "I am ashamed of you, sir," replied the son, banding it back, with hie finger pointed at the direction.

He was angry

fentleman

8«m time ago we oopaid a leugthf account from tbe Kvnnsvillo Journal of the death ef stxnngsr in tihnl uty, fMw from fipn fowod in Us possession ww Dr. Johai Ftttosk Holsaoa, fommrly disttogiriahid sntyon astd a mmnber of the Soyul Acndmnjr of London. Many atateurcus in vagud to his lifii hn^esinos como to ligplKt, aB «f whk^i charaster imd him nsamna of grsoft worth amd a h^b orist nf talents. Tim following however, which appears in the Bvanavitle Journal, withoutdatev *ecnsMUm of gtuut ate:

My kannledge of the poor laDea man mmoussd in the wintm of lShl aad At tha hanaa

&n ns^sr nf Ao eiMat

Connhns oi Hamuffeun. I fts|«anuy met, among other agmeahk gneata. a Mn. Holmes, whooe intelligence and Hbemlity of seatimontsoon

m&Sagh

eats em.—

I enppoemt ehs wns a widowael henidm»

twibf, when at her ho—e, I notiosd tmA, on snnuary. lumwd thmt it wns kt

urtnl's,||t|ik

ooak Holmes. Sheen^nlnfWW «p«i aayhodji*

hmmiim

it, and dhsn wmst «n to

liiiun ho wnefta Iwsii—, In oonids90» Ac elated to ma a fcrniwj of her Bh, mi a on it

co^ld not

and aho iks

«p«r

His open-handed generosity and poembly profligate habits not so well known, had embarrassed him to a considerable extent, and hia wife had freely given him two thousand pounds, to relieve, aa he aaid, a temporary presume in his afcirs. She had four thousand more in bank, ao that he could not draw it without her signature. Me wished her ic givwhim tWa, but she tokl him if be was really eo embariassed,he had betterlet his creditors settle his affairs (aa he was notorious for not eo! looting for himeelf,) and she h«d bet Us* retain the email sum she had for any latere emergency.

rkVid

who married an English lady

his youth he has been an intimate of the Crown Prince of Denmark. Yours,. Uulj H. M. T. C.

Tlie town of Iberville, in Plaqoithme Parish, Louisiana, must be one of the most interesting places now out.

"RELIEF OF I*17CKNOW.'»

oo sac THE OU» LAOT

W O W S O O IN COSTUME.

n^hn Hsumhlsd «nVE a (ewWaMsef

htimm

mo ttwt, A ema j8 nst

crttKo,

imuikn

?n the hearing nf

*ervaaft of her mother, made some ibretts which were afterwards remembered. She was taken with a sick headache, and jbe administered a potion which, he said, would aoon relieve her, and went ont.— She noticed the phial from which he took it, and observed it tasted strangely. She begged him to send her maid to her, bnt instead of doing so, he went down and ordered her not to go into her mistress' room till she had slept an hour or two. She became deathly sick and vomited freely.— The maid, a woman of a good deal of experience, coming into the room, perceived an odor, and enqaired what she bad taken. She told her that she did not know, bnt pointed out the phial. She put it in her bosom, and as soon as she could leave her mistress, she weut to a chemist's shop and learned that it was a poison. Mrs. Holmes was naturally a good deal alarmed and, ao soon as she was able to ride, went to her mother's. The Doctor did not return nntil after she had left. She felt afraid to retnrn, and her friends thought it best that she should not do so nntil he should make some explanations. 1 think her brother saw him, but I do not recall all the particulars. She was ill for some time, and when ablo to go out, went to the bank to draw some money. To her utter astonishment, she learned that the Doctor had been there with a lady personating herself and had drawn the whole amount. This money was a property left her by a deceased friend, and the Doctor had never any claim to it. He had promised her a marriage settlement of £20,000, which he had never arranged. When she made inquiry for him, he bad left, and was no where to be found. Subsequently bhe traced him to Amerita. So, the ®20j000 which ho brought with him was stolen from his wife, and who could wonder his speculations did not prosper? His motives she could not tatliom. His position was so high, his pride of character so great, it was to her unaccountable. 1 should have before stated that she was bis second wife, and the daughter of a Danish

Sxchavge^s^

Tlie truth is, the town of Iberville isn "out" at all. It is ten feet under water

NEW AD^U^lSHadKiSTS.

IN COSTUME.

Splendid Entertaiamentl

INSTRUCTION AND AMUSEMENT. Mba EMae Bridges, the eeiebratad dramatic reader, will give one of her popalar entertainment •tthe UairgTMlint Clrsirch, On We4M«4ar Evealaf, Jane tsth, l»»«.

Brinff Fk»w«^*.! Maine Truek, ©. P.Macais Charlie Machiee .Ham* Nothing to Wean «tm*a Widow Bodott (h eoStame) eoettuae)..... ...

.LMWIUJUJW

ETOank rf Adadarioa...............«#». To b« had at Book 8«orcs, aod at the door^— Daora opeU pt T^o'etaah- Eatertaiaineot to oMaweuee at 8 preeawly.

Jaaei5~d9l BAZ IN S. it

DktUled ihaa the wall hnewn flower FORCBT-XK-lfOT. The areateet novelty ever iateodaeed Pstiwii far CaM ganJhetehiaft, naiiuniled, aadpcefManrf wilhapeeial ear*—unrivaled tor tf-e auatmaaa, fcayaaea aaddarabU^r of ita peiAnne. ft»paiedganeia» eriyhy

BASH,

MMuutf MH Medal Wmtmngf. IWa.

Dn^gWa.

Cor.lfttMi MUba Bl.Tn« Baale, lad. Jaat lMtla

PAPER hanoikg,

toulAh iewttt itve-lis eutfrn Umlfe. waA,wananiad i»jf*u aaflaitetien,a^ 4 jttaWwatf miss... U*at VRyeeAte, erwith W.C. f/fim at Adaun* fijpnai Q*ae» •^Kafll5 PLANBTT. !4' A "K-

Mh fWaa wfchluf a a«fly ef Hda aaad hf

Jane

11-dlw War# Hew

-SSSWasfK dk*n&> .-k sJY -*T^ Jkji

ivtegantetil main irw ktetfaj* taaewfia tethe

Aliwkli tfe laadtlltt «4ne which baa proven ao sa'caaa IW la the cure

AN DB eases oat of

C—aa wptiaa,

Bronchitis, Aattuua, Liver Complate*, Coagfca, D)«ptp«ia, ite* frea of charge.

IV ohl Uttctof haa broaghthh

If? Remedy to great perfection ia hto practice «f um Ust Mtj .•«•«, and |S| 'Ma coaMi-at that it will care 9 1TOC8

eoafiraMd Coaaamp-

tkxa. As hia affluent dreua^wvceeaaMe him, he wifi «Mi eaeh' afptteaat who fiaraialiea a ilueaplp

Inalnawoat. Ii«a efhlsnm^UtMs a aamM qUaii tity ot his awdielBe, with nutate

r-Wj

ind «ialW( Sreetioaa for prepar-

«lag It metaadTe^ when they shall Dr. S. have tried it, and tamed its ben* afcial effect* in their ease. Baeh

UftVS, appBcaat will muA rtain to pay the retara lettar^uad or to asciat l& the payaeat of this adnrtiwafat. Adcbeaiu

Sehed! Sokooi! SelmtY Tsoa'sSeltool

NEW TOIK. Da. S. BURNS,* Jane ate New York.

HE SECOND TERM OF PROF, JOHN-

eeaameaeed this day. The Prof,

woald say to.hi* old patnc* and «0 outers who a»y feel interested in the welfhre of their children, that if intrartri to his care, entire sattalaetton te warranted or ao eharce.

ST Toms verr moderate.

PMF. A. JOHNSON.

Terre-Hiute, June 1I^,'S8.

1Y GUI

F. Nippert & Brother a* I Are now

Conts and Pants.

•^Ik-

opening some very handsome

Goods, which they offer at low figures. riSE LtMR OF 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 Damask Table Cloths,

Linen Damask by tlie yard Toweling and Napkins, from 91 00 to 4.50 da Pillow Cafe Linens, Linen Sheetings* 8-4, 10-4 &12-4 Cotton Do.

SPLEJiDID ASSORTMENT "White and Colored Linen Drillings and Dncks. for Coats and Pants.

New styles of Marseilles Vest Pat' terns. Black an Figured Grenadine Vest Patterns. Any quantity of Summer Cassimers, for

Bioley's best Cloths and Cassimers. Silk, Moire Antique and Lace Mantles. Banjou's Beet KM Claret—Stilt Mitt*. t* Crinoline, Grass, Steel and Whalebone Skirts. Organdies, Plain and Painted Bcreges,

Lawns, French ChintK aud Ginghams.

Em'broid.eri©®.

Maltese, Cnrabrick and Swiss, in setts and single Maltese, Point, Valentienne and Thread Laces and Kdgingt* Flonncings, Bands, Dimity Rands and Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs White Shirts, Wove and Marseilles Bosoms.

F. NIPPERT & BROTHER.

June 11, 1858-twtf

ZXFTELLIASNCE OFFICE,

FOB EMPLOYERS AND

PeraoBS Wishing Employment

•T-M OF EMTV

osjcnimo*.

A.. 33. W S Cor. Market and ChestnatS«i.,Terre-Raaw, lad. N. B.—P&rtSeular atleDtion given to the renting of house*. 3

une 9, '58-dwly

Maw and Aoearata «, TOPOGRAPICAL MAP of Vigo County. FROM

PUbHe roads and Railroads to he accurately laid doara, with the leeatioa of Ppnaa, PahBe

raw,

BaikBaga, ]dacea of WorsWp, Peat

heneaa,$tM«e

raoue

Onces, School-

Batels,

tte naaaea

Mills, Wo.-katops Md

pfrpatty awaata laswtod ia

proper placesfatnaaoiii

MMW

?QUM» IM

wHh the awtpaof tha he ghraa in

the aaaiu^u.

Tha whole trfll Anas larfe and rery omameatal aaaa, to he annitd by aapt^w artists and daIhrerei to

thaat aaohaeoiiwlend eoplia haadwn

lyoahnodaud

Wo. St.FaKcnat If. *4FMltliitos

It Hufaaei aaif fca

tha draft '.new-ho

yW.Biih«M,iH

fjoi,

amflfii nahaainrttoi

Makanoeadtegly usadaaato, oanMwinrlha nan anai Inna aipaaaa atSanBunen hrinitoitt ward, angit hefafaa nalhe af aMJuni dent wfcaBy he

:-Si.

Wataaa,

P. Betl, wwwdar VCj

k-TtuHy, A. anp,

tt.^.

iO* flRHMHl1 Ohaa. Woed,

S',.Wgmm

fce Caaa!*^

G. Y.MtoeKWw

Y.H.If5aan, Ms W. laaaai

m*BwS£e%: 4.M.Basar,

fiaa. PenWag Thaaaaaa wnH eulaaltely hy the «ntc aud Own w® %e ae aaHaClni la 0k prim ane4dtr3ai

THE (X»rEI^N1

WOOL

i»

£|ASfceaaia

iwi fcw jew*! Juwx

«Udi period, Uteagn na jawtgeas. haa heea iiapriiri by the advene

and 17S7,

the prectScabftitr of th* plan has beea eleaHv That Uw heoM aturda superior »utrawMs to the WOOL GROWERS

THE

WEST, as aawdiaai for paeri«theh wools to»o Ihehaada at the annuGMtttrar, la

BOW

ao longer a

natation. Bat although a vety )arM aaaal»er ot Waal Orowvss have availed theuwekna of these I adkaaU^ea duriag the last &er yeamryet, aw^*inr as it may appear to taaay, oar reeeiptsheve ihijMfcwlwrhmtaandWoaUwwersthaa

ftoat Waal ftiuawa, anddwa aaay he acoomtedtoe aiaialT Ibam tlw ft^thaA.aaaotaw.WoaHn** en hate haan iataeaced and misled than die ftraaer, W the atateaMuta of a few operatarn wWara wWUty appnaad to all eflbHa havfaut for Hwlr tljoet At ajaUi atathnag of the wotd trade ar the anAwaeaaaeaft of prieea to tha ptoiweer.

The past year, chataelerhMdl as it has been by tibe aoa tttaaatroae taaaoial «Ub«naiiMBla, has been one ef tbe fao^t usfbrtaaate for negethttiag and auutafiugsalva of wool, and the fact that me enterprise has be^n remarkaWjr succcast'ully, not withetaadiag theee disadxitntages, and gfrea m«(t nnireteal satkfiirtion to consignors, yhowkt we thiak, inspire sufficient coafidiitee to induce large eemagninents Inn wod-pwrcn.

To thoM who hare been prejudiced br fitl*e mnnts,and who have nutnifotted a want of eonfliknce we hare frequently made adraaeee equal to the price they have been offered (br their wool..— 8eeh advaacee. hotrover, should not be requited, as the enterprise was started for their benefit, and this tdgrct lus steadily kept In vkw, and w« hono the eaooaragement will be such aa to s-nawe aa to continue our rBTorta. Indeed, wool-pmwers, particutarlr the present year, cannat affbril to do without Mich iaflaeaee auiii facilities as this House can ujOttod to them.

BVTTBR PRICES,

than iV'/ can obtahi by any other motltod. and would, we trust, became permanent-fHt-nds of tha enterprise. At this House, the

Wool in Cto*ely Cln**Mtaf?

Into dHfcreatSTYLES ami GRADB^, thas renderiiw more attractive to the maaufltetarer, who nequtnrly dors not wUh to pttrehase mixed lots. Here he can obtain the particular grade of wool adapted to to the quality of goods he manufactures, and can thus afford to

Par 3

Cants

a Pound Mare

Than asder the ohl system of employing agents and subatrenta to oanras the couutry to' proearv his stock. Here he can find milfbrm grades, which are roWKLL KNOWN to Eastern Maanfkcturer«, that the only expense atl ending their buying is a letter or telegraph dispatch, ordoilng any particular grade and qnanti'y.

ETTo those who wish to consign Wotl to us, we will forward Sacks, by express .* otherwise, uumltered and ntarked II that no other direction would be required to hare Ui" Wool reach us.

Wool Twine.

For tving up Wool, will be wntto th*»ae ordering, at \fiuiufsctnn-r*' pi i^ca. 7

*hnw »*tr r+afiJfncr in thrfitter*

wo propose to Rtnko more Hbi-ral Cash Advances. than heretofore, If desired.

Murbt,

Hoping to receive a more extended patronage from the wool-growers and merchants ot the wes», we promise undivided atuntiou to their interests, and reioain

Very tr*ilv, ir„ UtMIDALEdbCO.

Clereland, May 31, IB&H-w 2 in. a. i.. wwcTii. a\a\»:r.

WYETH & BARNEY,

REAL ESTATE AND INSI RANCB AGENTS No. 11, NvlM*nl ft lor k, Mitin Strrrt, Tar re XCAitte, ucXIazi*. L. BARNtfY Notary Pntdio

Dwelling to RAnt.

A CONVENIENT dwelling suitable fwa iarg« /l or small ftuttlly. Apply to E. C. KING. June 1-dlw

^JTHK

E N l' 1 E

OOf.PKS

I'Kir.l..

THB OOI.OKN PniZK.* THK CJOI.HKN pntZK. THK OOUOKN PBIRK THK OOI.ORS PtdZB TUB OOI.DKH mtSK. T»K OOI.DKH P«WK. THK OOUORX' PRIZR. *THE OOU»EN mUK.

THK OOI.DE* IWXK.

ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED 1 IU.USTRATEO EXEHV WKKK. .j lbl/OSTRATKR RVRRV WKKK.' & iixcBTnATr.n KVKRV

ACTUAL SURVEYS THROUGH.

oat the Cooaty under the direction of H. F. Wauum Co., Topographical Engineers. The sabsctibere are pmtarfhs to publish a new and eompleie Topographical Map of Vigo Coonty On alarpe Scale.

WKRIU

IW.TSTRATEO KVPRY WBRK. tI.KITSTRATBD KVKIIY

WKKK.

srRBIXRX COPIES SF.WT PRKK. arsCtURK COIMK8 HKNT RKRU, spKcmRy oopieo

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COMFORTABLE and «awlljgta^ matdanaaaltaatad en the eotaar ef uwa-nnl fanrth atraeto, eerapM at poutonthy Mr. Ralph Ttotswy fhrtersaiafipijto

Jans BOITRNE.