Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 145, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1858 — Page 2

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orj.

COWL

I. M. BROWS, Editor. T. as.

T/WRE. AMMIAIC EDITOR.

TEitRE-HAUTE.

FRIDAY AORURJG, JHLV 2. :T.S.

Fur yreatten: to i»«C:

JOHN J. CRTTTBNDEN,

cr Kcnm-itr-

Prediction and Opinion.

I'MOTCTIO*.—Tl»«

New Orlcstis Ores-

cent altera tbe full owing prediction: "Wm, II. Betted will be Ote next Fnwidcnl of (he United States, if be liveaaad the Union UbU."

OpiKios.--Tho Richrr.ond JTfoy noticing tke contrast and canting appeals of tlie Southern Democrat* for a "united Sooth, in support of lb« Democratic caudiilate for the next Preaidency," takes occasion to rlikdaim the remotest idea of doing so foolish a thing, "under any conccivablc circumaUucea,'' and adds: "We may as well fraternize and snp* port Seward for the Presidency, us for Southern Democrats to support Douglas, whom they have denounced very recently just as bad, if not word* than Seward.— And, in truth, we apprehend leas danger to the South from the election to the Presidency of an open and avowed Black Republican, than of a enoaking and hypocritical Northern Democrat with Southern feelings."

The Cresecnt's prediction is rather an absurd one, and shows the writer to be a man rather addicted to dreamy flights into airy castles—the beauties of celestial honors never to be realized by such ttctionol agitators a* Wm. II. Seward, or au old Line Democrat.

The opinion of the Whig in rather pointed and full of meaning, yet wc do not Hgreo with him as to the hypocracy of Peoglas—wc think that term juntly,belongs to the other ing of Democracy—the slavelaving Southern notion of the good old Drmocmtie platform of principles.-— However, either pill will be rathor nauseating, the swallowing of which will be madoesH in the extreme. Conservatism will be the life preserving panacea for your ills and nothing else.'

S&grThe American word cawus is introduced into English politics. The London Star speaks of a "caucus of Lord Valinerston'tf friends,'' this word (which "Webster is at a loss to explain in his dictionary) is derived from early revolutionary history. The North part of Boston, which is celebrated from its anti-tea demonstrations was the field of labor of the caulkers and other mercantile laborers.— TheM) caalkore were tho most act ire in patriotic movements against British oppression, and a "caulker's meeting" became gradually to be called a caucus.— v:: 0. 28 arrive from rc volutionary atri-nisrj, is now adopted oven in (he land whoso Ivrrarmv occasion tr ite 11he pit and surrounding locality hut no

fJi.o's.— P. Bacon, agent for

the sale of the celebrated Copal Gloss, or furniture varnish, is now in this city, prepared to accommodate those wishing to l'cuoma tholr own varnisherft, with any quantity desired. This gloss takes out scratches and removes spots and leaves a beautiful polish. Every \My in the city hhonld buy »1ottle of this varnish, a« it is an invaluable furniture bcautifier.

ANOTUKW SHOCKING MURMSR.—For

weeks past, some twenty-five persons, laborers, have been accustomed to convene in tho grogcry of Terrenco liandly, on the North side of Market street, near Tenth. Tha convocation was dignified by tho titU of tho "Smoking Club." Tobacco, liquor, fidtlnc. dancing, singing, and at length murder, appears to have constituted thoir interesting programme.

Between 11 or 12 o'clock of Monday night, one James Iioland, was singing a *ong among these liis festivo friends, wheu ont of (hem. named John Howard, jvose from his be*ch, advanced to the table in the centra of Iho room, and striking it violently with his fiat, cxpwascd bis unqualified contempt for the musical performance. A quarrel and general melee rnbucd, in the midst of wncih Howard

wivea. Each of the t*ro &ceta« to be

mod oui .'I'm ».M." b. fell .o ,|1C i's6gnmip J"1"' ™,'h",.h° floor .mliu.fc. w.. c0rpM°ul'i"olB«ln,,r"

A koilo ,.d l».« much (or him. Earning wi.b r.got hi. tliieonifilure, ho h.d r«b.d off wilhoat uV kD.wing or wring wh.tb.iM,,. of himl!o!»n. h.v,,UUOTMr^dforlb.i«ur.,

The Coroner a jury in tins e»*e kmnd j^.

that decoased died of wounds made by a boat w*l nearly sinking, he W»» pickod knife, in the Hands of Tracv, Tehili orj»P by «n ootward-bound ship which carried him to ^»ew Orleane. Since toen he

Howard waa 27 year* ol.4, a native of Irr- United Btatet, had become moderately land, and has left a wife, child, brother rich, and was now on his way to his »aand si*t«r. !lire

A Romantic and Pathetio Story of a if

The Cleveland Herald relates the following affecting narrative, which is represented to be no less true than strangoi 'Wcyesterday learned the denouncement of a painful story, equal to tho ttiost thrilling romance in interest, but with the circumttatcos and actors of which we were well and personallyacqmiuted. 'Some ttvelre years ago, two young man, named Clyma and Paul], lived in a small rillage not far.from the sea coast, in the extreme west of England. Both were miuere and worked in tho name mit.e, near the village. Both paid their addresses to the samu maiden, though not with equal success. Clyma prospered to well in his writ that a day was appointed for thenuptialu and ia due course the ban no of marriage were asked ia the village church on the first of tho three Sundays prescribed by the English cannon law. •Before the second Sunday caine round, the rivals naet at a wrCBtling match in the village, and it chanced that the tarn came for them to wrestle together. Paull was exe:ted, and endeavored to give his successful rival in love a 'wicked fall,' but his eagerucrs worked his defeat. lie was thrown to the ground amid the shouts of the villagers. On springing to his feet he swore that he would be revenged, and that Clyma should never marry his intended bride. From that day he took to drinking deeply, and hurled imprecation upon his rival. 'The day before that fixed for the marriage, i'anll told all his acqaaintancos, that he would be at the wedding, and would find some means of preventing its taking place. Knowing his determined character, Clyma became alarmed at tho threat, and got tome friends to intercede with Paull, but in vain. 'Late that night, Clyma left the cottage of his intended bride, for his own home.— The way lay across a patch of baren moor, where there were several mine shafts, that had been deserted, and the bottom of whose black depths wore now covered with several fathoms of water. About the same hour Paull was seen crossing the same patch of moor from another direction. A miner, who pasted a little later towards the mine where he worked-—it being his turn for night work—avered, the next day that he heard a noise, as if a dispute and scuffle, but it was too dark to distinguish any one. •The niarriagc was to Iftko placc at 11 o'clock in the morning at the village church. Long before that hour tho village was a scene of great excitement. The hat and nock 'korchu'f of Paull—the latter tattered and bloody—had been found war the deepest of the abandoned pit-shafts, and of Paul I himself nothing could be found, nor had he heen seen since he went towards the moor on the preceding night. The giound where the articles were found bore traces of a scuffle having taken placc, and to crown the wholo, two buttous recognized as belonging to Clyma's coat were discovered among the earth and stones. To those ominous facts Clyma could only reply that ho had met Paull at the place mentioned, during tho night that high words were followed by a scuffle, and that he luul beaten Paull who had retired cursing him. "Thisaccount was not considered satisfactory, and Clyma was taken into custody until further developments. .Several days pasted awH)- an examination was made of

'raut could be found of the body. It was

jargued however, that if a stone was attached tp the body before throwing it into the pit, bo as to sink it, there would be no probability of its ever being fonod. After

several examinations before a magistrate, tho accused was released from custody, but only to be shunned as a murderer by tho wholo community. •In tho mean time ihe intended bride became sick through excitement a violent fevci was succeeded by a wasting illness, and after lingering some months she died of a broken neart. The accumulated ills were too much for the unhappy object of goneral suspicion, and in less than twelve months after what should have been his wedding day, he became tho inmate of an insane asylum, wherolie still remains a hopeless lunatic. •Among the relatives of Clyhia there was a sister, married to a farmer, who two or tree years after this unhappy occurrence iclated above, removed to this country and settled down on a farm, in Northern Illinois. About ten days since, this sister while about taking the cars in Chicago for home, suddenly oncountcrcd the supposed murdered man. Ilcrexeitelnwtvtt intense. Drawing him cm one side, she made herself known to Paull, and was innottdiutely recognised by him. 'The explanation given Ty him of his disappearance was tint he had met Clyma on tne eventful night with the purpose of

0,1

lh"

Tli 1 "i,ft .ri. .ri riT.i WIS more th.n

how,*»

iaed bv cverv ladv in the world, except with Uer for England, in ordcrto repair as ,k.,, h. ,.Wrl,.«S,] witli At .'« «i«hW »hfel.

»UKwlm8

the

hi,

ukea an old lealty boat and palled direct-

0Bt

to aea. Next morxsing when tlte

I had resided several years ia California and

1,rhic,l

**5*

n,lkin*

taine«l no coiainnni ^ation aioce his abrspt

JMr It rather meiatrcholy that the depart ore. On learning the sad event* wo gwau*t noTeliaU in the world, Dick- which h^ luppeaed aiaoehij departore,, 6 {)re immediately accompanied tlie sister to Iloehe* r*ow Ym. married hi* cousin, had rns and Bulwer. »re separated fr«« th«»r jijiaois,

arra»j:eniwit»

d. after the neces-

were made, he started

^'Thej passed through Cleveland last evening on their way east, and happening accidenUy to meet thorn at ttte depot, we learned the sequel to tho sad storv. \nth the earlier portions of which wo wore Already acquainted. 0^ 'They §p on a joyful, yet Itkotri hftil cf* rand. Tne good name of the unhappy condemned can be reclaimed, but uonc can restore his shattered reason, or call up the broken hearted dead from her grave.' ^-u .-v.*

Order of Procession and Line of March For'fhte Celebration of tlic Eighty Second Anniversary of Aincricaulndependcuce.

The procession will form on the open square South of the Terre-llauto House in the following oider, viz: 1st. Military, will rm on the 8outh side of the square, the right resting on 7th street, displaying eastwardly. 2. Old Soldiers of 1812 in rear of military. 3d. Vigo Fire Company No. 2, in rear of old Soldiers. 4th. Mohawk Fire Company No.^1, North of Military, right resting on 7th displaying eastwardly. 5th." Northern Fire Company No. 3, in rear of Mohawk Fire Co No. 1. 6th. Hook and Lidder Company in rear of Northern Liberty Fire Co. No. 3. 7th. German Singing Society, right resting in 7th, displaying eastwardly. 8th. German Benevolent Society in rear of German Singing Society. 9th. German Turners, in tear of Gorman Benevolent Society. 10. Hibernian Benevolent Society right resting on 7th, displaying eastwardly. 11. Templers,North of Hibernians right on 7th, displaying eastwardly. 12th. Odd Fellows, North of Templars right on 7th, displaying eastwardly. 13th. Masons, North of Odd Fellows, right on 7th, displaying eastwardly.

The procession will move precisely at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the following oi\-!or. I. Grand Marshall. 2 Carriages containing President,Chaplin, Orator and reader. 3. Music. 4. Military/ 5. Old Soldiers of 1812.

G. Vigo Fire Company No. 2. 7. Mohawk 1. 8. Northern Liberty 3. 9. Hook & Ladder Company. 10. German Ringing Association. II. German Benevolent Society. 12. German Turners. 13. Hibernian Benevolent Society. 14. Templars. 15. Odd Fellow's. 16. Masons.: The line will move North on 7th street to Main, West on Main to 2nd street, South on 2nd to Poplar, Ea&t on Poplar to 5th street, North on 5th to the ground selected for tho speaking. After the oration is concluded, the lino will form in the same order as at first, and move South on Lafayette road to 3d, and South on 3d until the right rests on Main where it will open order and counter march to their respective llalis.

It is requested of all the different organizations, that they will be on tho ground at half past 9 o'clock, as the line wiil move precisely at 10.

It is also requested that all the different organizations will remain on tho grounds until the oration is concluded.

The Assistant, Grand Marshalls, and Marshall* of the different organizations will please meet at the Town Hall on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

JOSEPH C. YATES, Grand Marshall.

Later From UtaK. ST. Louis, Sunday, June 27.

A dispatch from Leavenworth, dated the 24th, by the United States Express Company to Boonville, says that an express from Camp Scott, bringing dates to the 10th instant, (five days later than by mail) ha6 jnst arrived at the garrison.— Letters by this arrival report Colonel Hofman within one and Captain Marcy

days' mwch of Fort IJridger. tliat Governor Cumrning felt considerable distrust of tho Mormons and their promises. The army would bieak up camp and march on the Capital by the 15th instant. There would be an cfficicnt and well armed force of twenty-five thousand men.— Provisions plenty. The troops are eager for the Command to march.

The festimony in the case of GOD. Lane was conclnded to-day. To-morrow is fixed for the argument. Public opinion is too much divided to prbdfct the.r§svlt.

Steamboat Wrecked.

Mt. Vernon, Ind. No insnranee on the boat, which vu rained at $10,000. Tliere was abont 93,000 worth of freight on board—all lost.

Hie accident took placc on Friday, 25tli —P. M. Vi

mr YisiSors to Niagara Falls, .Saratoga, and other such places of resort, are fast increasing in numbers.

MW Success produces confidence, confidence relaxes industry, and neglige nee ruins the reputation wliiclt' accuracy had raised."

Jt-jT Mr. Ikmnall, a Quaker, living near

Ian idiot child* and huug himself. A fearful wanting to cousins.

JtW Healih is the greatest of all earth W bat the least thought of

JtST It ia said that scraps of leather burned under a phi nib tree while in bloom so that the amoke will pass theciogh the limbs of th* trca, will effectually kill thf curcuho insect that destroys the.fruit.

jCir It id supposed that angels do tibt weardressos. Our fashionable ladies are getting more and more angelic every year.

gSf A word, a look, a frown are little things, but are powerftil for good or evil.

J3T A pleasant wife is like a rainbo# in (he sky, when her husband'e mind is tossed by 6torns and tempests.

JtlP'The great mechanical in Philadelphia, is now baking about ten thousand loaves per day.

tar Two million two huudred thousand of the new cent pieec6 weie coined in Philadelphia mint in May. Where do they all go to?

Just the Thing:.

Our attention was called this morning to a friend of ours, who, a few months ago, was sickly, feeble and debilitated—now he is healthy, strong and rohosU This great change was produced by taking MCLEAN'S CELEBRATED STRENGTHENING CORDIAL. It ia a real EUXIR

Lira.

(TJ* We advise every reader who may be sickly and debilitated, and all who are well and wish to keep so, to try It.—Earning Mirror.

fcQ aAG?K.i~&R. PI TO T1JE UNIVERSAL NATION. O—

HAIL glorious day, beneath whose azUre sky, A giant nation from the womb of Time FiiS't sprun? to life, and Liberty on high,

To an admiring world by right divitts Claimed the new born a« hers, while t.vranny Cowered beneath that sun's resplendent rays, Which blazed prop'tious on a land so free

As men and angels mingled hymns of praWc.

All hail, Columbia o'er the rolling wave Thy stars and stripes in m*ny a fearful fight Have floated proudly, while thy sons so brave

With dauntless hearts and stern, resistless might Nobly have battled for thy right and fame. Winning from despots of the olden world Fear and respect long inny thv name

Beam with bright hope, thy flag be ave unfUrled.

Dut not In sanguinary war'.-"red pilh, No, rather in the cauBe of peace and |oy-" Not gro.'.n* of anguish, but the niprrv laugh

Should welcome to our land the Itjpg-cycd boy, The God of LoVe. atrl Cornucopia'Jhoru Be emptied on thy hills aitd vales so free, Tims may thy children greet the natal morn.

Of fair Columbia and of Liberty.

Ruddv cheeked health, With blessed, jnyoit.-: train Of ippy fancies Still shall bless tne land From Roback's Swedish herbs flies direful pain—

Dyspepsia's baffled, and iho trembling hand Of the poor nervous wreteh no longer shaken Fivrn his famed Soan)

:nav:an

remedies

P'ever and ajnic quail, while health awakef. And dire disease, with all its horrors, fiii s.

Corrupted blood, pure as the limpid strvam, Soon 'neatb their migtc infl'ten'" courses free The dull Dyspeptic's eye with healthful gleam

Sparkle 4. and rings the lau^h in tllity. Neuralgia, too, in all its horrid guise, Is cutvd as certain as that day succeeds To darksome night and thus as surely flee

All lung complaints before his remedy.

Yet one more agent in the glorious strife Of batl.'ing Dea'h, is called up at his will— Another new and joyous lc.ise of life

Is brought his Blood Purifier and Pill To all who have acquired the horrid taiut, Acute or chronic, as it cfnnec to be Of diseased liver. Quickly the complaint

Shall flv, and leave that organ whole and free.

*fhuR having to tnv patrons now proclaimed The health-inspiring virtues which possess Tkoie medicines throughout the land, so famed

As having thousands upon ihous.mds blessed, I bid you ail adieu and ir ay this ny Be ov«r ehorvuhed by the free and brave, And Freedom's sun, with bright and geni il ray,

Still trild the star) which oc'r «u» proudly wave O" For eale in Terre-Hauto by P. Donnelly and F. Sticffl & Co., and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the I! nited States and Canadas.

Dr. RO8\CR'S Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, gratis everywhere. See advertisement of the Scandinavian blood Purifier, and Scandinavian Vegetable Blood pilla in other columns of this paper.

NEW AD VK RT18EM KNT.S.

!0r! OA OIRLS wanted to do general hoisework.— It id stated

The uteamer Kate Sarchett was wrccked and literally torn to pieces ia attempting I P*fr, Remove or Replace that diseased", defective

to run over tbo dam it Locks, twenty-five or absent tooth, with promptness care and perma miles below here, on the Wabash. The boat

owned by Messrs. Dnsachct Bros,

Fanners can be supplied with anv kind of help by leaving orders with A. D. S^EET. "July 2, d.f Comer of 3d and Cherry sts.

NOTICE.

The following are the Executive Committee of the Vigo Agricultural Socicty. W. D. Ladd, T. P. Mmr,«r, Cory Barbour, W". Tucl!, H. Fairhanks, Vvm. Durham, B. M'Ketn, F. Markle.aud l»vJ4 Cusick.

The CotMniUee are requested to meet at the Court Hous', at2 o'clock, on Satnrdar, Julv I7th. July l, dtl7tb W. D. LADD. Chairman.

Express «nd Journal copy as wo do—-free.]

"Home Again." afresh supply of vitaiitT. arid a i*^r Mock of materials'froai the F^stcrfi Cities I am now prepared to Relieve, Reinrlgorate, Re

nency. July lni9«

JAMBS

Msuch

M. WHITE,

Brans and Bell Foundry,

Corner of 6th and Lafayette Street*,

TEBME-HAUTS,

Maryland State Lotteries,

II.

Siakine

June 19,dlw.

FOURTH OF JULY ODE.

FRANCE

PERSONS

IMJ.

ANUFACTURER aii kind*

of Bras* work,

aa&idpGo&s, Bib Cock*, Flange Cocks

Vaive Cocks, Guajre Cocks, Cjlinder Cocks, Oil Codes, Oil Capa^Kl Gtob«,Cotijrtin£ Uoat Joints, Skboaan Wlrictles, Diaiillery work, Spelter, SoSder, 0«pper Rivet* and c*atinps of all kinds. Seales repaired and «4pK«ted. Cash paid for old copper and Braa*. Mtara&cwrer §£WMi« ani Friction Xetal

Tb« nbseraier would call ik atteetioa of Ewi men, Machinists and «ders to the merit*, «f this meut. for Jotontxl Boxea, &e. 'Hw darabilit^ and anti friednrnmeltMi of «Wdi itare baca severeIT teaied noeer Mary piaawus and hifb ipaod on midiiBfl? of varioiia deaeriiMiana. Hwattal ba» been «M with mcetm on flie I P. 4 C- RR-, I. kC. HR., T, H. A, A St. L. RR. r*aem» f.wwarded bj Exprtass will be retarasd ht tbe Sana conveyance, tHU ryedmHt nidsgi frrtM or 1i»c metal is Iog4 fora prepared for w-r will I* forwarded »f de»ir^4

Jai? l,*T" AS WHirfi.

Co Managers.

of tho Maryland Stat^ JLotterias, prcacnt the fol lowing Splendid SkherSc# FOR JULY

18S8.

Th«T Motion pnrcha»«r» of 'HckeU to beware of orwart»*fonl«Mnp T»c*#ti in LMwrle* wb»re«*tr»*rUlnary !*rfc CafHuH »r« oAtretl for email cott of Tick«u—a/liocb an swindles.

The Naiytand lotleri, bwn cjlilne' for Forty Y«*r«, Ther are dra*» by a State Offlcer. aud can b« rellod on. Ifjou draw a prlza. yon will m»'. yoat roonay. Th« wholo country is Hooded with Bogo* Lottery cwnei-rne. Bewaraof them. jjyordar In the Mart land Stat" Lotteries.

MAOMFICEMT 8CREXB.

Merylaad State Lottery, CUw I.. "to be drawn tn KaKim«r« city, J«ly 84, 1AM. L4

Prawn Ballot* In eaeb Prckar* nfSM tickets.

more Prirtis thuo Utauhn—«*r? nakaire «f 26 Tlcketi nnwt contain drawn nnmo«r«, so that there roH prizes tn is Bluiika 1 Grand prise of I Prize oldo do t°o do do do do do do

.910,000 10,000 10 000

li'rUesofv $»(*» 4 tMzoa of... 10 do .... do do .... do i, do du do 40 d.» CO

v.. 10.000

tt.lW IA'49 5-0

10 10

...10.000 ...«,«« ...6.000 ...C.000 ...6.000 ...3.000 ...3.000 ...3,000

317 64

150

...too ....to

5,032 58.294.... ..10

34,412 Prize* ...amounting to 0ui,C0 Ticket* 910, Halve*." Quarter* 2,50, et^lilb*1.23 Certifleate of package ofCH Wholes---* $141,00 2 0 at do 'do 26 Qnnrtef»...... 35.2-5 do do 3i Fights t7.(i2

HAVANA PLAN.

This is the oUleat mode of Drawing. PRIS5PS US ONE WHEEL AN1 TICKETS IN AXOTHKR.

Every Prize is drotcn out.

Prizes Paid in full without Deduction, Maryland State Lottery. Extra

CISRB

To be dr wn in Baltimore. Sid.. Snt., Jul} 31 IfcSf*. 20 103 Prize?t 40.000 iVambers! We would call particular attention to the following splendid scheme, a package of 16 whole tickets costing only $$0—and every other ticket being warranted to draw $10, determined hy the number drawing the Capital Priz:, whether odd or even.

SPLENDID SCHEME

1 PrUe of..... do do do .»«». drf 'do do do ... •do do ..... do .... do 4.., 10 Prices of.... 10 Prize* of--100 Prize* of...

SU.OOo 10,000 S.CLOO ?.*V) 2.0-s) 1.000/ 1,00t 500 8 500i 4IKP} 4001 am if soot ... loo are to are

4 Appr'v to 4 f* 4 4 4

300 100 5ii r.n rn 50

so 5" 50

le.fXHi

SOO.OT.O

Whole tickets 10 dol. Halve* Quart ri« 2.S0. Certiflcatos nf i'achnfre '0 Wholes wher^j person* i»h lo nav the ri.«lw only, will be xent for. 60.0H "do do

J-

It! Dalvo*., 40.'Hi

do do 16 Quarter^ 20,00 do do 1-joitf'itUs 10,Of. .The Mxnn^er* hav.» been cn«niieU»d from the unm^roils eomplaints rnhdo to them, of unfnithi'iih'os* oi tha i»»rt of those who have been attomilntr tr. the flit Iniruf or.icr^, to resume U»e dorrospjdeuce basiuos* hnn in thoir own name. rdcr Ticket* fro'n the Msnajf rsonlt.

Address a'.l luittrs lo

JS. PHAN^K A CO..

Jan« 26, dlin lliiitin ore, Md.

Do you Want a Bargain? ALL on lln sulHeriher who nu ^c-l! y.iu front four to one hundred atnl foriv aore^oi elioiee farming land, w-ithln three miles of th' tv known as the Wallace Karm. Sonic very cheap for cash down.

Alsi, half or all oflot No. 14, on 5th street ors pofite the Baldwin Church. Juue IS wtf J. S. WALL VCE, Agent.

School! Scroll Sahiol?

fPHE

SECOND" TERM OK PROF. JOHN' J. son's School commenced this dav. Th" Prof. wiuld say to his old patrons and 'ill others who nvu feel interested in the welfare of their children, that if intrusted to hi* car?, ewtire satisfaction ia war ranted or no charge.

D* Terms verv moderate. Prof. A.JOilNSON. Trrre-H lute, June lltli,'i»8

Look Right Here.

hftvirgrcal estate of any description

to seli or rent, will do well to place a dest-rip tion of the same on the register of WVKTII

June 10-dw2tf

June 9,'58-dwl

S.B. SMITH, Denttet. Ohio street. East of 3d.

Preparad genuine onlj by

Jancl&dwlm

BAR

Nsv.at tho National Land OftL-e, as that is the place whtre seHing and mv-ing i^ done

IIIGHT,

notwithstanding the etrincenev of the times. A 1 Those wishing to purchase or rent Real E'tale, will do well to call soon, as now is exactly the ac cepted time.

INTELLIGENCE OxTICE, FOR EMPLOYERS AND

I Persons Wishing Employment,

NP KVERV DK'CfrrrioN.

A. 30- S WE ET Cor. Market aiid Ciit rrv St?., 'I'ene-Haute, Ind. N. B.—Particular attention givea to the renting of houses.

Slierlff's Sale. T)Y virtue of one order'of eale issued from the Vi*o Common PlensC'onrt tu ine dtrnctod and delivered, in favor ol Gonip R:, Taylor. »tld against Isaac Beanrhtmpand Ophelia RcNOChatnp.1 am ardered to «z| Ose to aale, in due .form ol law* th» followilip d«*crit«d r*al eulnie. to ail: Iin* the houne aud lot and upptirtenanres. and brtlue the Sorth half of the Soitlh Weal q**ncr(^) oftmt lotlVo. fihurt^sn, |14.i stid I will, oo Monday, th* 12th day ot July,

D. MSS". offer for seln. at the Co«rt Hoose

doar, i« Tcrr?-iUuto, wifhSu ttie 1«*»I haurt ot saM day. the r*nt«and poflts for a tertn ofs«venyear« of the above detcribed promises and appurtenance* tberennto b«1«Bj(inc, and aid tbc iK(se tall taaell for aaufllo^at sain to sitisiy said ordar of sala aud eofU.l wfutlien and there offer the tse simple ta the highest W«ff forca«h, to wtikfy the same.

Jane 18th 18W. W. U. RTKWART. Mater's fee, $4.00. Sheriff of Vl|fo Caanty.

A I N S

N«w Spring & Summer Perfume. .Bliwm.owQui.cliLl'y, i)isUlied ('ova the well known Flower

FORGET-ME-SOT.

The greatest novelty m-er introdaced as Perfume for Ladies' llandkcrcliiefe, highly concentrated, and prepared with special care—unrivaled lor tl sweetoeea, fragrance and daratdlity of ita perfome.

X. BAZIN,

Manutactarer of Pri*« Med^l Perfnmery, Phiia. CTFOT sale, Wholesale and Retail, by T. II. BARR & CO., *n'•* Druggist*." -rf Cor. 4th and Miin Sts.. Terre Haute, lud.

Girlfl Wanted.

Ifew•«(*•

have several names registered who want d» b-w *M*. Yon* w»wea aiil pi««M c«tt.

rPIIE

A. P. WW BET,

Jare 18.dlw lal»U%e&ea OOce.

Notice to Contnctors.

undersigned will let to lbel»we*t reaponA »ible bidder at public aale, tHe build ine of a wooden bridge aciwa ttomj Creek on tbe Bono State Road on Thursday the I

day of July, 1858

|atlflo'ckck A. M. Pfam aad apecifica'ioaa will Ibe j*e#e*fed and ma/ UV tbe day ot letting at tny bouse, near the location ol the bridge. I vnJct of tir County Counaitstoncr^.

DARIUS F^NHAM^OPERTOTEND'JCT

Juuc IB, 1*-^

wSmmm

THE CLBVEL\ND

WOOL DEPOT,

Established in the winter of 1854.

HAS

iKsen in operation over four years, during which period, though its progress has been impeded by the adverse vaawof and 1757, the practicability of th» plan has be»»n clearly d-m onatrated. That the houac affords superior ad vantages to the WOOL GROWERS OF THE WK5T. a* a medium for passing their wools into the bands ot the Ki u-sutactu er, is now no longer a queaiion. But although a veiy large uutaber ol Wool Growers h»'ve iilcJ theiisetVes of thew advantages during the lait four years, yet, surprising an it may appear to nliny, odr receipts hard been larger from Merchants aud Wool-buvera thari fmm Wool-growcra, and this cay be aecottuteJ for maiuly from the fact, that, as a claw, Wool grow ero hare been more easily influenced and midUd than tbe former, by the statements ot a few operatarn who are wholly oppoeed to all efforts ba\ ihg for their olijcct ihe tiyftU'matitingDf the wool trade or the euhancenjoHt of price* to the producer.

The past year, chaiaoteriaeJ a* it haabconby the raoal divstraus financial emb-irntwoenla, hni been ooe ®1 the moit unfortunate for negotiating and tnnnaffiugsaiea of wool, and the fact that tbe enterv«rwe. lia» been remarkably 6uoce3flfully, uot withelainling these disadvantages, and ghcu at m-wt Universal satisfaction to consignors, should wo Uiiukj iuspirc f-ufficieiit cbnfi lencc t-j inducc lar^e c^naignttienta tnoi wool-growers.

To those who have been prejudiced by false rn mora, aud who have manifested a waut of confidence we have frequently made advance? equal to the price they have been offered for cheir wool.— Such advance*, however should not be required, as the enterprise wa6 started fot their benefit, and this object has steadily kept ih tie.w, aud we hope the' encouragement will be «tlch as lo enable UA to continue our efforts. Indeed, •ddl-growers, particutarly the present year, cannet aflbfd to do without sueh iuflucnec aud lacilitica as this Houd^ can extend to them.

HKTTfclt

than they ran obtain by any other method, and would, we trust, become permanent friends o! the enterprise. At this House, the

M'uol is Cloftrly Classified!

Into different STYLES aiKl GRADES, ihus ren derinp it more attractive to the manufaeturv-r, who fre|uen ly does uut wirfli to purchase mixed lots. Here he can obtain the particular grade

CoriKs

wool adaptel to to the qualitv of goods he manuluetures, aud can thus afford to Pay 3 to 5 Ceut« a Ponnd More

Than u.. Jer the old svst«ai of employing ngentrt ^nd sub agents lo canvas tne country to procure his stock. Here he esut find uniform grades, which are so WELL KNOWN to Eastern Manufaetur#r-», that the only expense at! ending their buyiug is a letter or telegraph dispatch, utiles ing any p&i tlc ular glad# and quantity. (LTTo those who wisli to ronsijfli Wool to usr we will forward Sucks, l»y express ,.r otH^rw i^e, numbered and marked so that no other dinctio» would be required to have the Wool reach us.

Wool Twine.

For tving up Wool, will be sent to those ordering, at Manufacturers' iices. To show our antiitfiicr in thrfuture Wool Matktf, we propose to make more libei al

Cash Advances..

han heretofore, ifde^irrd. Hoping to jrceive a tu^re extended patronage froiti the ool-^iowers and merchants o( the wr.swc pi*omise uad.vided aittntiou to their interests, uid rcKi.uu

Verv trulv.&e., C'OODALF. &.CO.

Cleve! th"3. Mav 31. 1B58-W 2 ni.

E ti O i) E N li 1 A

Tin:

UOLDKN

ruizi..

Tin:

OOI.M'K

l'ITI?.I?.

TIIK OOLUKS"

rtuf.K.

Tilt OOl.bKN I'KIIlK till: rtoi.nRN MiiZK 1lti: «OI.I»:N

I'ittsr:,

Tin:

OOI.DKN 1'iMir.L:.

Tin: ouiiUKN I'niziv. THE UOUIUN riazK. Til F. OOl.lJEN ltiZi:.

ILLU.S Tli ATKD 1LLIISTKATKI.) IMIUSTR.VTKD KNERV WEKK. H,t,U«iTnATBI# KVKHV VVTHK.

ILLIlfiTUATF.!' K.VKI1Y WKKK. IM.Tv'Tlt.VTKI KVKU WKKK H.PUSTRATlCn l.VKIiY WKi:K. XTT.BIM KN C0VIKH SENT KHF. I'. FCRBPTMES'

SKXT I BI:K.

.sl'UCIMKN CO VIE-}

SKST

VHKK.

THE GOLDEN PRIZEF

ILl.USTKATJUDI II.M STRATKI!

The New York Weekly OOI.DKN I'RiZK i* otic tli'J 1HI^**1 nnd ln*it wt'tClilj jmr.ern "f lite rtny An itiIiTi il Qniirlo rontniniiij' riffil priiri'M, of futiy ml. iiluiis, of eiitertiili i«i|f originnl umtler, flue elegantly illustrated every week.

A gift worth riomSOo.entsto t.»fi0.0fi1r Gold, will preoonteO to OJCII »ub« riher liomciiiatcly oil retcipt of the aiilmcrij'tloii niouev. One eopy for fine ynr Mid p(ft Onereo^ f.irtwo yesr* 3.l!0nnd -4 «rift One cojiy ,r three yearn. .5,00and 3(rills One cony for live y«ar-». 8^10 and 5 Klfn

AND TO CLUB*.

Three rmties one «*ar. W,00 owl 3 jflfl* Piv» copies i'ne year K.00 nnl ft plf!* ten ropie* one j«ar IS.OOnnd 10plfM Twenty-one i-o|iii'.» one ear 30.00 »nd 91 trift"

The ortictoj to be distributed are coin|irl$itd In lltu following llrt. 2pacVii( e# of gold containing fSCP.nOcarh do do do tfOO.OO ooeli to do do do ioe.no cocii lO.Patent bever ffObtinjr Ca»e«l \Vateee» liti.fXi eath 90 9old Watche» *5.no £tl do Ki,OOeoeb 100 do 50.00 enrh 300 Irftdle* Gale Wat«*he» 1*5.00enfli 5ftXSilver HnnttngCa^ed Wiiieties... 30.CH1 With

SH0 Silver Watelie* 10 lo 55 1.010 Geld Guard. Vo»l and Fob Chain*......10 f»» 30 Gold Locket*. Br*eelot!i, Kar llrnnii, nrcr« 1' nn, f!uff Ptn*. Rlesre Botloiu, Klnf«, f?Mirt ftod*. W«tra Koy». Gold and silver Thtsibte*. and a variety of otter article*, worth irour fifty cent* to $15 eteb. luimediale!) on receipt of tbe *ub«f ripllon money the noburriher'a name will be entered tip011

nur

*ub-

•erinlinn book »p|»r,»it# a nombcr. and the rift eorrenpondUiKwitb that naiuberwlll be forwarded, within one week. the •nbacrliK*r. by mall or nxpfe**. post paid. All eomtnnnlcatioui «hooW te« tt^drenaed to

BKCKET CO

4fand4RMofhtl Boildin^. 33S Broadway it. V. *,*Speiu)«u eople* aent free. asenU waiited. Mareh 118 dtam woamv

*. i- wriTH^ f, j, l. BAaMcr.

WTE1H & BARNEY, REM. r.XTATE A NO IXXUBANCB AOEKTS So. 14, National Block, Main Street,

M'TO FARilBRS. The Last CHi».,iee For Meed Corn:

IIAVE a few *susbel* of early corn left. Thia com will fiiteri if not planted antil the first of July Tiioac wishing a supply of this seed had beU* be after it aooo, as it 1* cotac off fa«t

U. SHEW MAKER.

June 1?,-Ulw Ware House cat the Canal

Township Library

"VTOTJCE Is htn br fd^en that tlib L'brarj io retnoveil from Uie Union Printing Office to Faj-rtagton'a Building dlmctb opposite, first room on tbe 2(1 floor. Thek area lugt number o( books

DOW

out of the Library which must be re-

tamed immediately. From that portion of tbe Library In aetta from 2 to 34 vol's there is 169 bocks miasioff, btwidcii a large mnsber of single vole. This canst be mmioal oegleet in not return iaa every book before the 28 dap expire.

N, |J. Tiie fsibravy i» «p«-o -*ery day from t) to 12 o'clock. A- M, and from b«l« p-"»«t *o half pa«t 3 1*. M. E FLINT.

J*« 1 r. dy Ub»ri»n.