Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 145, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1858 — Page 3

I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. n. lAtXti, A*(*ciBle Editor. TESRE^hauteI™ FRIDAY :.SOS::I::G, jult 2. im

rur rrc»Mlan: lu j»sc:

JOHN J. ORTTOENPITN,

Cf Kcstn-kr-

Prediction and Opinion.

I7HStrrcnoK—The Kew Orleans rrnt altera tbe following predict'too: "Wm. If. 8t,-w*rd will be (he next Present of (he United States, if he lives *ad the Union latU."

OPIKIOS.—The Richmond Whig noticing tke roKtraM and c«oting appeals of the Southern Democrats for a "united Sonth, in support of tho Democratic candidate for the next Preaidencr," t«k:« occaaion to dikcUitn the remotest idea of doing so foolinh a thing, "under any conccivablc cireomatancea,'' aud adds: "We may as well fraternize and support Seward for the Presidency, as for Bonthern Democrats to support Douglas, whom they have denounced very recently juBt a« bad, if not wonw 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 anoaking and hypocritical Northern Democrat with Southern feeling t."

The Crescent's prediction is rather an absurd one, and ahowe the writer to be a man rather addicted to dreamy flights into airy caatlee—the boauties of cclestial honor* never lo be realized by auch sectional agitators a« Wm. H. beward, or au old Line Democrat.

The opinion of the Whig is rather pointed and full of meaning, yet wc do not agree with hitn as to the hypocracy of Deuglaa—wc think that term juatly,"belong* to the other ing of Democracy—the slavelaving Southern notion of the good old Dcmocintic platform of principle*.—However, cither pill will be rather nauseating, the swallowing of which will be madness in the extreme. Conservatism ill be the life preserving pauaoa for your iiU and nothing cite!

J&gr'l he American word caucus ifi introduced into Knglibh politics. The London Star speaks of a "caucus of Lord I'ulmcrBton'tf friends,'' this word (which "Webster is at a loss to explain in his dictionary) in derived from early revolutionary history. The North part of Boston, which is celebrated from it« anti-tea demonstrations was the field of labor of the caulkcrs and other mercantile laborers.— Theio caulkors were the most act ire in patriotic movements against British oppression, and a "caulker's meeting" became gradually to be called! a caucus.— 'J: thua derive.1. from, re vt-lutfotiary iiatviaiism, now fidoptml even in the land whose tyrjann\ avc ocmion to its

Cor.vL f.ij.o«s.—It- Bacon, agent for the nalu of the cclabratcd Copal (lloKs, or furniture vaitmh, is now in this city, pre* ]»ared to accommodato tho«o wiahing to lccom« their own varnishors, with any quantity desired. Thin gloss takes out scratches nod rcraovos spots aud leaves a Iwautiful polish. 10very lid* in the city hhonld buy a bottle of this varnish, as it is an invaluable furniture bcautifier.

ANOTUKW SHOCKING Mttfctrait.—For weeks past, some twenty-five persons, laborers, have been accustomed to convene in the grogcry of Terrene® IJandly, on the: 'orth side of Market street, near Tenth. Tha convocation was dignified by the titta of the "Smoking Club." Tobacco, liquor, fidline. daueiog, singing, and at length murder* appears to have constitutor thoir interesting programme.

Between 11 or 12 o'clock of Monday night, oue James Boland, was singing a Fong among these his festive friends, when on# of there, named John Howard, !\ose from his beach, advanced to the table in the centre of the room, andl striking it violently with his fist, expressed his unqualified contempt far the musiosJ performance. A quarrel and general melee rnbiied, in the midat ©f wheih Howard cried out "I'm Ktabbed," he fell to the floor »nd in a few minutes was a corpse. A knife lud twice pierced his leftside and intern? his hoatt.—Mo. Ptm. JWw 80. llaudlr, Tracv, James Tuhill and a*. Boland, have atf boeo arrested for the murder of Howard.

The Coroner's jury ia this c#*e found that deceased died of wounds made by a knife, ia the hands of T*»cyt Tshill or Bolted.

Howard was 27 years ol4, a native of Irr• had, and has kft wife, cbiKI, brother and sitter.

J6#* It rather toelatrcholy that the two greatest novelists in the world, Dick, ens and Bulwer. are separate*! from thsir wives- li«ch of the two seems to b* idolised by evtTV lad* in the world, except •"tlieoae he mtereianged to** with at the

#l'*r

A Romantic and Pathetic Story of Real Life.

Tha Clovcl&nd Herald relates the following affecting narrative, which is represented tc be no less true than strange: 'Weyesterday learned the denouncement of a painful &tory, equal to the most thrilling romance in interest, but with the circumttarces and actors of which we were well and personal ijacquaiuted. 'Some twelve years ago, two youug citm, named C'lyma and Paull, lived in a small village not far.from the sea coast, in the extreme west of England. Both were miners and worked in the {tame mit&t near the village- Both paid their addresses to the same maiden, though not with equal huccess. Clyma prospered so well in his soil that a day was appointed for thenuptial* and ia doe course the bana» of marriage were asked ia the village church on the firfet of the three Sundays prescribed by the English cannon law. 'Before the second Sunday catne round, the rivals met at a wrestling match in the village, and it chanced that the turn came for them lo wrestle together. Paull was exerted, and endeavored to give his successful rival in love a 'wicked fall,' but hiseagernets 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 C'lyina ahould never marry his intended bride. From that day he took to drinking deeply, aud hurled imprecation upon his rival. 'The day before that fired for the marriage, Paull told all his acqoaintaisces, that he would be at the wedding, and would 6nd some means of preventing its taking place. Knowing his determined character, Clyma became alarmed at the threat, and got tome frieu'ls to intercede with Paull, but in vain. 'Late that night, Clvma left the eoltage 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 were 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 litlle later toward* the mine where he worked—it being hie turn for night work—avered, the next day that he heard a noise, as if a dispute and Bcuflle, but it was too dark to distinguish any one. •The marriage was to take place at 11 o'clock in the morning at the village church. Long bofore that hour the village was a scent' of great excitement, The hat and neck 'kerchief of Paull—the latter tattered and bloody—had been found war the deepest of the abaudoned pit-shafts, and ot Paull himself nothing could be found, uor had ho been seen since he went towards the moor on (be preceding night. The gtound where the articles were found bore traces of ft scuffle having taken placc, and to crown the whole, two buttons recognized ns belonging to CJyma's coat were discovered among the earth and monos. To those ominous facts Clyma could only reply that he had met Paull at the placc mentioned, during the night that high words were followed b) a scuffle, and that he had beaten Paull who had retired cursing him. 'Thisaccount was not considered .satisfactory, and Clyma was taken iuto custody until further developments. Several days ycies-ei nvviiy an exumination was made ol the pit and surrounding locality luU no »raot conld be found of the body. It was argued howevor, that it' a stone was attached tp the body

before

throwing it into

the pit, &o as to sink it, there would be no probability of its ever being found. After seveval examinations before magistrate, the accused was released from custody, but only to bo shunned as a murderer by the whole community. 'In the mean time ihe intended bride became sick through oxoitomeut a violent fever was succeeded by a wasting illness, and after lingering some months she died of a broken heart. 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 the inmate of an insane asylum, where ho still remains a hopeless lunatic. 'Among the relatives of Clyma there was a 6ister, married to a farmer, who two or tree years after this unhappy occurrence 1 elated above, removed to this country and settled down on a farm, in Northern Illinois. About ten days since, this vbter while about taking the cars in

Chicago for home, suddenly encountered the supposed niurdfcrod man. Iler excitement was intense. Drawing him cm one side, she made herself known to Paull, and was immediately recognized by him. 'Tl»o explanation given by him of his disappearance was that he had met Clyma on the eventful night with the purpose of beating and disfiguring him so that he could not get married on the aoeeeeding day, but that his rival was more than a match for hint. Burning with rage at his discomfiture, he had rushed off without knowing or caring what become of him•elf, and oa reaching the beach, he had taken aa old leaky boat and palled directly oat to sea. Next morning when the boat was nearly sinking, he #*t picked «p by au ootward-bound ship which carried hiia to New Orleana. Since then he had resided several years in California and the United Statee, had become moderately rich, end was now on his way to his native home, with which he had maintained no cowmutr Mtton aince his abrupt departure. On learning the sad events which had happened sinoe his departure, ha immediately accompanied the sister to her home tn lUinoia, and, after the necessary arrangements were made, be started with her for England, in ord«ii' to repair as far as potwMe, th*» Hiischtrf which had bee* dvwe.

If'They passed through Cleveland last evening on their way east, and happening accidently to meet thorn at the depot, we learned the sequel to the sad story, with the earlier portions of which wtj were already acquainted. o#' 'They g^ on a joyful, yet moui hluT errand. The good name of the unhappy condemned can be reclaimed, but none can restore bis shattered reason* or call up the broken hearted dead from her grave.' i!

Order of Procession and Line of March

For the Celebration of the Eifibty Second Anniversary of American Independence.

The procession will form on the open square South of the Tcrre-llaute House in the following order, 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, 111 rear of old Soldiers. 4th. Mohawk Fire Company No. 1, North of Military, right Testing on 7th displaying eastwardly. 6th. Northern Fira Company No. 3, in rear of Mohawk Fire Co No. 1. 6th. Hook aud Ladder 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 German Benevolent Society. 10. Hibernian Benevolent Society right resting on 7th, rtisplaying eastwardly. 11. Templers,North of Hibernians right on 7th, displaying eastvyardly. 12th. Odd Fellows, North of Teuiplare right on 7th, displaying eastn-ardly. 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 ot\-ler. 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. 7. Mohawk 1. 8. Northern Liberty, 3. 9. Hook & Ladder Company. 10. German Singing Association. II. German Benevolent Society. 12. German Turners. 13. Hibernian Benevolent Society. 4. Templars. 15, Odd Felloffs." 16. Masons. The line will move North on 7th street to Main, West on Main to 2nd street, South on 2n« to Poplar, Kast on Poplar to 5th street, North on vth lo the ground selcctcd for the speaking. After the "oration is concluded, the line will form in the same order as at first, and move South on Lafayette road to 3d, and South 011 3d until the right rests on Main where it will open order and counlcr march to their respective Halls.

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

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

Tho Assistant Grand Marshall^ and Marsh alls of the different organizations' will please meet at the Town llall On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

JOSEPH C. YATE8, Grand Marshall.

Later From TJtaK. ST.

Louis, Sunday, June 27.

dispatch from Leavenworth, dated the 24th, by the United States Kxprcss Company to Boonville, says that an express from Camp Scott, bringing dates to the 10th instant, (five days later than by mail) has jnst arrived at the garrison.— Letters by this arrival report Colonel Hofman wiihin one and Captain Marcy ten days' reaieh of Fort IJridgcr. It is stated that Governor Camming felt considerable distrust of tho Mormons and their promises. The army would beak up camp and march on the Capital by the 15th instant. There would be an efficient and well armed force of twenty-five thousand men,— Provisions plenty. The troops are eager for the command to march.

The testimony in the case of Gen. Lane was coticlnded to-day. To-morrow is fired for the argument. Public opinion is too much divided to prudict the result.

Steamboat Wrecked.

The steamer Kate Sarchett was wreckcd and literally tora to pieces ia attempting to run over the darn at Lock?, twenty-five miles below hem, on the Wabaah. The boat was owned by Messrs. Dusachet Bros. Mt. Vernon, Indl No insurance on the boat, which was valued at 110,000. There was abont

08,000

worth of freight on

board—all lost. The accident took placc on Friday, 25th —P. 24. I ., jtf i-! "ft

SW isitorsto Niagara Falls, Sara to-1 ga, and other such places of resort, are fast increasing in numbers. "*E^rV

MW Success produces confidence, confidence relaxes industry, and negligence rains.the reputation wkicli' accuracy had raised. v-

JCJT Mr. iioifcU, a Quaker, living near Roche* New York, married his cousin, had an idiot child, and hung himself. A fearful warning to cousins.

JtW Health is the greatest of ail CJlrihly blei*»ng«, but the least thought of.

3b-"

MW It is said that scraps of leather burned under a platnb tree while in bloom so that the smoke will pass through the limbs of th* treo, will effectually kill tha, curculio insect that destroys the fruit

JJJT It is supposed that angels do not wear dresses. Oar fashionable isnies are getting more and more angelic every year.

A word, a look, a frown are little

things, but are powerful for good orevil.

A pleasant wife is like A rambo#

in the sky, when her husband mind »s tossed by storws and tempests.

....... .i

&£T The great mechanical bakel-y, in Philadelphia, is now baking about ten thousand loaves per day.

Two million two huudred thou

sand of the new cent pieces weie coined in Philadelphia mint iu May. "Where do they all go to?1"-•:

Just the Thing.

Our attention was called this morning to a friend of oui6, who, a few months ago, was sickly, feeble and debilitated—now he is healthy, strong and robust. This great change was produced bv taking MCLEAN'S CEU:B**T£D STRE.WTHIWI.NG CORDIAL. ft i3 a real ELIXIR OF Lira-

OT We advise every reader who may be sickly and debilitated, and all who are well and wish to keep so, to try it.—Evening Mirror.

em.

TO THE CJNIVERSAI. NATION. O—

HAIL glorious day, beneath whose azure sky, A giant nation from the womb of Time Fiis-t sprung t" life,

an'^

Liberty on high.

To an admiring world by right divine Claimed the new born as hers, whilo tyranny Cowered beneath that sun's resplendent myu, Which blazed prop'tions on a land so free

As met] and angels mingled hymns of prai«e.

All hail, Columbia o'er the rolling wave Ttiy stars and stripes in -iny a fearful fight Have floated proudly, while thy, sons «o brave

Whh dauntless hearts and stern, resistless might Nobly have batUed for thy right and fame. Winning from despots of the old»-n world Fear and re-peef long miy thv name

Beam with bright hope, thy Aug be aye unflitled.

Dut not lit sanguinary war\*red path, No, rather in the cauBO of peace and joy—• Not gro.\n« of anguish, but the inprrv

Should welcome t-i our land tho hjpe-cyed boy, The God of Lv*e, and Cornucopiii'Jnorn Be emptied on thy hills aifd rales so free, Tims may thy children greet the natal morn,

Of fair Columbia and of 1 .iberfy.

Rtiddv cheeked health, with blesscdi jovou.^ train Of fl ippy fancies still Shalt bless the 1 and From Roback's Swedish herbs fliea direful pain—

Dyspepsia's baffled, and tho trembling hond Ofthe poor nervous wretch no longer sh:tkc.Fr^m his famed Soantl navian remedies Fever and ague quail, while health awakes,

Aud dire disease, with all its tierrors, UiiS.

Corrupted blool pure as the limpid stream, Som 'neath their magic influence -courses free The dull Dyspeptic's eye with healthful gleam

Sparkle*, and rings the IHUSJII in «llity. Neuralgia, too, in all its horrid guise, Is cured as cerlain as that day anccceds To darksome night and thus as enrely flee

AU lung complaints before his remedy.

Yet one more agent in the glorious strife Of batt'ing Dea'h, is called up at hifi will—Anothernew and joyous 1C»SP of life

Is brought b' hts Blood Purifier and Pill To all who have acquired the horrid taiut, Aeutt! or chronic, as it eh mice toW Of diseased liver. Quickly the complaint

Shall Sy, and leave that organ whole and free. Thun having lo inv patrons now1 proclaimed The health-inspiring virtnei which possess Tkose medicines throughout the land, so famed

As having thousands upon thousand.* blessed, I bid you all adieu and iray this ay Be ov»r cherished by the free and brave. And FreedomV sun, with bright aud goni il ray.

Still gild the starH which oe'r us proudly wave U* For sale in Tcrre-llaute by P. Donnelly and F. Sticf-1 At, Co., and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United States and Canada*.

Dr. ROB *CK'S Medical Almanac and Family Adviser, gratis every where. Sec advertisement of the Scandinavian blood Purifier, and Scandinavian Vegetable Blood pills in other columns ol this paper.

NE VV ADVKRT1SEMKNTS.

£)i\ tJIRLS wanted to do general ho.isework.— Fanners can lie supplied with anv kind of help by leaving orders with A. D. SWEET.

July 2, d,f Corner of 3d and Cherry sts.

NOTICE

7*he following are the Executive Committee of the Vigo Agricultural Society. W. D. Lsdd, T. P. Mutr.tr, Cory Barbour, W. Toell, H. Fairbanks, Wm. Durham, B. M'Keen, F. Markle,aod Dav|^ Ctisick.

The Committee arc requested to meet at the Court Houw, at2 o'clock, on Saturdav. July 17Ut. July 1 ,-dH 7th W. D. LADD. fchalrman.

Express uid Journal oopy as wo do—-free.]

'-"Home Again."

TTTITir afresh (apply of vitality, amd a ne«r W "Mock of materials from the Eastern OHies I am now prepared to Rellefe, Reinrtgorale, Repair, Remove or Replace that diseased, defective or absent tooth, with promptness care and permanence S.B. SMtTH, DcntHt.

July I"d8#..t, Ohio street, East of 3d.

JAMES M. WHITE,

BrajM and Bell Foundry,

Corner vf bth ami Lafayette Streets, TESBS-IIAVTB, LS-0.

Msuch

ANUFACTURE Rot aii kiwkofBra^ work, IM 8'^ Cocks, Bib Cocks, Flange Cocks Valre Cocto, Cmage Cocks, Cylinder Cocks, Oil Cock*, Oil CapegOil (Jftjt«*,Ooupting Ifoa* Joists, Steam Wbtstiee, Oiatfllefy work. 8p«lterT Bidder, Copper Jtlv«ts And caatings of all kinds. Scale? repaired and adiiKwic^, Oasb paid for old coixwr and Braasti*?

MacaCunrer oifWhite and Fri .tion KaUl

"ITw wbacraKT would call th« atiasticMi of Engl, ftecrjt, Midnni^s and nth en lo the merit* ?»f this «n«t*l. for Jotcreal Boxea, Jkc~ The darability and aati ftwtloo f*o»citiea of which have t»«cn ee* tsm~ ly tooted wrier heavy pressure and high ap«tfd on madi'tnery of variooa deacriptions. This metal has been* u#fcd wirh ratii* satsems on the I. P. 4 C- RK., I. It C- RR-. and T. II. A. ASH. L. KR.

Pattma forwarded by Expraw will be returned by the nan* (Mvefihoc. with nedmen castisip for tibial, or the metal in Inge form prep*Tad for w-e will be forwarded if detaredjBt? wiirrE.

I B.

June 19,dlw.

FOURTH OF JULY ODE.

tate Lotteries.

FBANCE

& Co, Managers.

ofthe Marylar4 State Lotteries, present the fol lowing Splendid Seheraos FOR JULY 1858.

Tbff caution pttreUaners of TickeU to b«war? of orwawoford^rtaK Tic«*t* In Lotusr!«. wh«re a»r« larjjt Capital* »r» oSRred for a gmalt cost of Tlcksuch ar« swindles.

The KaijlMid !Urtterit» have b«^n «-xt*t«-nc fir Forty Yw*, Ther are drawn by State Officer. «ul can be retied on. ffyoa draw a yon will K»'- your

Tha «holo country is flooded with Bo~ua

Lntwr* ceaorin. B«war® of them. jjyordet In the Marv land Swt« I.otterifJ. MAOsrrtrirvT PCREME.

Maryland State Lottery,

Oas* I..

"fa b* drawn in BaKiwore «ty, July 94, 1858. \i IVawe KftUota in eacb P^cVar of 2« titkets. Making more Prirasihsn BinukKwi? put*ft «f 26

Tickets in not contain 14 ifs*n nomwn, aa $3,000 s.uoe

that there are prizes to 18 Blanks

1 Grand 1 Prize ol

rue of. .$40,000 1 lynxes of

1 Grand 1 Prize ol 10,090 4 i-riso« of.. 1 do 10065 lo do ... 1 do ...10,000 10 do I

.. 5 ."O ...

... 150 ....too P0 50 10

.,.10,090 10 do ..

6,w« 317 do ....

da 6.000 W "do .... I do c.coo 1 do 6,000 64 do .... I do 3,000 S,S33 do.... 1 do 3.000 S3.224 1 do ...3,000

34,413 Prizes ..amounting to 401,C0 TiofceLi $10. Hahv-Ci, Quartt-r? £,S0, eisiithsl.'i'i Certificate of package of'ifi Wholes $141.00 do do S6 Dilvei 70,SO do d.i 56 Quartern...... »,9S do do Sd Fiifhths ...17,'iJ

HAVANA PLAN.

This is the oldest mode of Drawing. i'RUSFS US ONE'WHEEL AN1) TUKETS IN'ANOTHER.

Every Prize is drawn out.

Prizes Paid in full without Deduction, Maryland State Lottery. Extra Class 8. Totte dr wn in Bililmorf. Sid-, s'nt., Jul} 31 IK59. 20 103 Prize.'! 40.000 Ntsmbcrs!

We would call particular atteution to thf following splendid scheme, package of 16 wholo tickets costing only $^0--nnd everv other ticket being warranted to draw $10. determined by the number dtawmg the Capital Priz •, whether odd or even.

SPLENDID SCHEME

1 Prize Of. $.t5.0(V| 4 Appr't to IW) do 10,000 4 J* 10 do

S.tlOO 4 no

(!o 2.IHV) 4 2.O1H) 4 sn do l.oOOi 5U do l.(0-»( do 500 8 50 do I... 500 do 40(i S 5t) d« 4001 Ar, V'tMU rt 5" l0Prii!«3Of SHK)( 40 St) 10 Prif.it* of--loo

are

lt'-.Wio

inn Prize* or. 10 ar« 2!«),(h,0 Whole tickois 10 dol. I1»tve*5 Qn»t^r*2,ft0. Certificates «tf Pnchajrc 'fi Wholo. whor-s

persons «i»h

to pav the ri..lc only, wilt l' ^uut for....» An do lt ll.ilvas.i 4-i.Hi do do '6 Quarter* C0,00 do do locl^htlis

10,0(1

-The hay .? been cn-rniclj^rt ir^m the untrt"rons #omfl.-ilnts made to them, of nufanh'Htno," the |*rt oftliose who have h.-en attoinitiijr to the flltinir of or'lcr?. to resume the dorr^spjdfuce business ana in tti.iir own Mint.

UjPOrdfrTicket* fro'n the Manag rs only.

Address

a!l letters lo

15. FitANffc A f-

J«n«2fi, dim Haiti more, .Mil.

Do $rou Want a Eargain? ALL on the subscriber who cm "ell you from four to one hundred and forty acre-ol choice farming land, w-ithin throe m'les of th'* c'tv known .is the Wallace Farm. Sanu- -rv cheaj. for cash down.

Alsi. hilfor nil 0?lot Ko. I t, on 5th street on po«ite the Baldwin Church. Jmif

IS wtf

WALL

\CE, A^nut.

SchooH Sd^doI! School?

rpiIE

SECOND TERM OK f'ROF. JOHN I sou's School commenced this day. Thf l'rof. w'tuM s.-iy to his old p,Urn.« ami 'Ji! others who m'v feel interested in the wolftre of thoir children, that if intruded tolii* care, entire satisfaction ia war ranted or no cliarcf.

O" Terms vorv moderate. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Trn-o-H vute, June llth,'&8.

Look Right Here.

rttHiSONd having real estate of any description to sell or rent, will do well to plaej a (teacrip tion of the same on the register of WVKTII & BAR NEY.at the National Land Offije as that is the place whtre BELLING and ren-dn? done RIGHT, not withstanding the etrinpency ofthe times.

A Ihio

Those wishing to purchase or rent RealEta'e, will do well to eall soon, as now i« e.\ictly the ac cepted time.

JutielO-dnSw

"iNTEIiLIG-ENC S OFFICE, FOR EMPLOYERS AND

Persons Wishing Employment,

np KTERV ca'rTJON.

A. 33. S W BET. Cor. Market and Cherrv St«., Ti*rre-Hawte, Tnd. N. B.—Particular attention gives to the renting of houses.

June 9,'58-dwl

StierlfT's Sale.

T1Y virtue of one order of gale isHuctl from the Vigo Common Plea«C»ur1. toiaedirneted and «!«livereT, in favor ot R. Taftur, and nffainut l««ac Reauf lismp and Ophelia Heauchamp, 1 •in entered to ir*|'0»c to wile. In due form ot law. th* following dvwribed r»al lo wit: r*ln#r the hoaoe aud lot and appurtenance*, and beiur the Xorth half (4) ofthe South Went (juaner of »nl lot Xo. fourteen, (14. and 1 will, on Monday, the 13th day ot July, A. D. 185*. o(Tor for **te«

at the Oo«rt Ho*u»e

doer, l» Tcrre-Haute, wtt&in tie l«wa| h»ur»

stM

day. the rents and profits for a ttrrui of teven year* ofthe above detcribed prom I w* and appqrtenaiiee* therennV) bet«B)tinr, and «h otd the »ime

nil

for a •uMa^snt num lo siti^fy aaid oratar of *ale aud eofts.l wifi then and there offer tha fi»e xlmple te the

hlchetl

biueer forcaeh, to MUvfj the «a«e.

JnnelSth 183J». W. H. STEWART. Printer's fee,

94.00.

fberiff of Vljfe Ceauty.

A I N S

New Sprir^ & Summer Perfume.

Kl0SaZ2xoaOui.iclx.lVa Distilled f-otn the well known Flower FOBGET-ME-NOT. The greatest novelty ev"r introduced aa Perfume fur Ladies' llaodkerdiiefa, highly concentrated, and prepared withsp«cial care—unrivaled lot tl sweetuen, fragrance and darability of its perftome.

Prepared genuine only by

BAZIN,

ManutacUwr Of Price Medal Perfumery, Fhila. 0*For sale, Wlxjlesate and Retail, by .' T. H. BARR 6c CO.,

Cor 4 th and Mais St&, Terre ilaut«, Itid. JanelS dwlm

Gtirls Wanted.

Thave

ivSfiiiaaSa ^tlterr

THE CLEVELAND

WOOLgDEPOT,

Established in the winter of 1854.

HAS

been in operation over four years, caring which period, though its progress has bex?n impeded by th» adverse y«arsof 1854 and 1T57, the practicability of th® plan has been clearly d^m onetrated. That tic house affor-s superior ad rantagM to the WOOL GROWERS OF THE WKST, a? a medium for passing their wools iato the hafeds ot the Riaaufactuier, is now no longer a queyion. Bat although a vety large number ol Wool Growers h*ve availed themselves of the^e advaatagea during the lait four veara, yet, surprising as it may appear to mmy.'odr receipts havo been larger from Merchants aud Wool-buyers thari /mm Wool-growera, and thts may be aeccauted for mainly from the fact, that, aa a class, Wool-gmw-hare been more easily influenced and raialfd than th« (brmer, by the atatemeutsot a few operatora who are wholly oppowsd to all efforts bav thg forlhcir object the 8yatenializttjgtf the wool trade or the enhancement of prices to the producer.

The post year. cfaavaeteriaeJ as it haa been by the most di-«sstrvus financial embarrassments. h*i been ooe «f the mo*t unfortunate for nc^otiatinp and managing sales of wool, and the fact that the enterprwt' has been remarkably successfully, not withstanding these disadvantage*, and gl\eu at iM'Wt Universal ttisfacUon to consignors, should we 'ii:uk, inspire sufficient confidence to induce large consignments trim wool-growers.

To those who have been prejudiced by false rumors, aud who have tuanifvaled a want of confidence w» have frequently made advance? equal to the price ther have been offered for tkeir wool.— Such advances, however, sliould not be required, as the enterprise was started For their benefit, aud this object has steadily fc^pt ih \icwj aud we hope the chOouragPUieut will be such as to enable ua to continue our efforts. Indeed, *ortt-growers, particutarly the prtisent year, cannot allWd lo do Without &ueh iutiuenee and facilities as this Houst? can extend to them.

BETTfcR

tha'h they ran obtain by any other method, and wotild, we trust, become permanent friends ot the enterprise. At this House, the

Wool is Closely Clussified!

Iuto different STYLES and GRADES, thus rendering it more attractive to the manufacturer* ho /m|Ut'n:ly does uot wiali to purchase mixed lota. Here he can obtain the particular grade ot wool adapted to to the qualitv of goods he manu Jaciuresi, aud can thus afford to

Pay 3 to 5 Ccuti a Pound More Than tu.jcr the old system of employing agents aud sub ss-entrf lo canvas tlic Country to procure his atiaik. Here he can find uniform grades, which area.*WELL KNOWN to Eastern Manufacturers that the only expense attending their buying is a letter or telegraph dispatch, ordering any pat tie ular grade and quantity. i£T*To those who wish to consign Wool to usr we will forward Sacks, by express ,.r otherwise, uumbered and marked so that no other (iirectiuif would be required to have the Wool reach us.

Wool Twine.

For tvitig up Wool, will be sent to those «rdering, at Manufacturers'juiccs. To show our cintiilenct in the future Hoot' Mntf.rt, propose to make mure libt ial

Cash Advances.

than heretofore, ifdefitfrd. Hoping to j-rceive a fU'.re extended patronage' frota tho woal-sjrowers and merchants ot the wes'j we p.vmise uad.vidvd attmtiou to their interests, •tnd rem sin

Verv trulv.&c., GOODALK CO.

Clevel.thd. Mav 31, lfto8-w nt.

rt i) i: hi/,

Tilt: UOl.DKN lMtlJtt',.

mt: OOI.M-:N' I'lit^K.

TI1K G0I.UF.N I'tllf K. THI IIOI,DI:N L'ltint-

tut:

ooi.ne.N

Mtirtt

11tc tliJl.DKN I'itlst:.

TllK 001.DKN l'litrj:. Till-: UOlSDKN 1'HlXi TllK yOLt'liK 1'litZK. THE OOl.DF.N I'ltlKf..

ILLUH rHA'l'KD ILLlJSTfi.VTKli 1 ll.IiUSTK.VTKD KNGRY V.'EKK. lt,ti INTO ATKH T.VKltV lLLUsTTtATKI' l:VKI!V Wlil'.K.

IlXTi'TItATEH KVKIiV WKKK.

It.PUSTRATKn KKKIiY WMCK.

8PKBIMKX COl'tKH 8KHT FUBK.

bPKCIMUN cbflKS 'fKNT 1:»EE.

hl'ECIMKS COVlF.-t kKnT HtKK.

THE GOLDEN" PHIZBf ILI.UNTRATISDt II.M STBATKDt

The New York Weekly ftOLUKN I'TttZR i* one the largest ami t.M* jniters of ttiednv.

in'fwrliit Q.'iflrto cotitjvintr.sr '"Ipfit pnzen, of forty cit. iitnus, of untertMti bur orlginnl uiattec, flue cle^Bntty illustrated every wcufc.

A jtlft worth from SO eent* to t5ft0.tw lp Cold, will he jireseiited to onrh sitb't riljer linmediately oil re«eijl ofthe srtlMcriptioii moitey.

One copy for one ynr ?!.C0aid pift

One*,on« fortwo yeeff a.tiOnnd «i citu One copy fr three year*..... 5.00 aud Sirltt* One cony forflve yearn 8^10 and S elfti

AM) TO CUTBS.

Three copies one year............ .,..fS,00 ond 3 plfK Pive copies ine year fl.OO mid ft irtfl.i ten eopieo oney»ar mid I0(rifin Twenty-one eopHwone year '.30.00and 81 nift*

Tiie aftlele* to he distributed ore «omprls«fd In the fotlowinir Hrt. S pack age* of gold cental tilltjr* f.W.OO each ft do do {to ...... vfK),00 ear'h 10 Co Art do .......... It/e.OO each 10Jf.itent't«verMiJiiU»gr Caned Wateee» lno.ftieaeh

20 Child Watche* "5,no each fid do .W),(Kosch 100 do 50.00 earh 300 I.ndle« G»le 'VVatehe» ilS.flOeaeh Syo filrer Hnntlitj Cased W'ntehe* 30,00 eri St» Silver Wntelie* 10 to 05 1.0) 0 Ch»ld Ouard. Veal and Fob Chain* 10 tn 510 ,Gnl.! Loeketi. Bracelet*. Kar Drop*, Brens' n«, Coff l'lB*. ^Irtove Button*, Klnf», KlurtPtudd, %Vntro R«ra. Gold and silver ThtmWen. and a variety of other article*, worth (ram-fifty eent* to tt5 each.

Immediately on recolpt of the aubacriptton money the aohserlber'a name will be entered Upon our *ubncripUon book wppoalte a number, and the jrlft eorre*pOtidUiK with that naiuber wilt be forwardt-d, within one week. the aabacrtiter. by matt or expfe**, post paid. All commonlratioc* *hould k«* addre«k«d to

1The

Prttggfcrt*.

s5i

RCVera] natucs registered tvlio want YAEAT WOTLF. VWVBC VTUM wastiat wtuaUotu wiilpNMM eaB.

A. f». nWBZT,

Jare 18.41* 1 Melt Office.

Notice to Contractors.

^rHIE undcrsigned wiH let to Ifceluweat reipooaible bidder at public aa!e, tHe Uoikline of a wood^ Wdfe acntm flomj (freek on the Bonn State Boadon Tbshdda the l»t day cf Jalj, IBS8 ,»tlOo"dork A Plans aod spcrificatios* will llwimtMiited aod may t*« (be day ol lei. ting at my Swuae, near the location ol (be teid£€. 1 By order of tf^ Co^ntr C^iamiwopcr*.

DARIUS rK)NH.\«.S5»rjertnt^»d'ti*.

Jatif IB, 1^8- *2*.

BKCKET At CO,

4Sand4S Ktoflktl Banding, 33$ Broadway ft. V. cjpie »eat free. A cent* waiited. MareS 88 dtaw weawv

M. I- WTBTM.

5#.

fc.

WYETH k'UstfmiT

RE At ST A IE AND INSURANCE AGENTS No. 14, National Block, Main Street,

^TSRTy^f^r.

TO PARSCBRfi. IMI Choice For timed Cora!

1!AVE a few ^twhels of early corn left. Thia corn wilt ^oen if not planted until the first of Jalf TIKMC rah

ing a tapplf of thia ttced had

be#*: be atter it aoon, as it ffoin* off fast. U. SHEW] Jtmc 11-dlw

SHEW MAKER,

Warn HOUM OB the Canal

Township Library.

IVrotiCF. iahfcr.br cfrootbat thia ia i* removed from the Union Printing Office to FatTtagKMi** Baildin^diroctly opporft e, first room on the 2d floor. Their are a Iu-ge number of hooka cow oat of tins library which nuat bo retinned intteediatelr. From that portion of tho Ubrarr in a^tta front 2 to 34 voi'a there is 1K bonka m5a(ttn|l, bcaSdoa a large mirobfrr of ringi* *ob». Tisis oitutbo crimiMJ Bealect iu not rotamioa orrry book before tl» 98 dap expire.

Ti. B. TIb tjimejr fcopco «r**ry da* mat tf t«» IS o'clock, A. and from b*l* Mo half P«rt3P M. E TLINT,

J«»c 1%4\X Librarian.

•a