Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 216, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1858 — Page 2

€j)tJ0ailt| .18 num.

',

a*ffHtriy

^opinions.

*.»

I

BROWN, Editor.

is4 T» ft, K0?TG, AfMNlalc Rdllar.

TKRRE-HAUTE.

THURSDAY HORNING. OCT. 7, 1856

For PrrtUent in tfMOt

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of Kentucky.

Jllie Union is very fierce]y opposed to an elective Judiciary by party vote, yet the editor is an earnest advocate of the -election of Cowqjll by the K. N. Republican party What consistency !—Jour* nal.

That is just about tlio depth of yonr ufca# MBecatiso the Americana phifer Mr. Cowgill to Mr. Claypool, you think we are favoring the election of a Judge "by a party vote." Well, now, that is strange tloctrine We urge Mr. Cowgill's claims because he is an anti-Lecornpton man— because ho is opposed to the present administration—because he is capable and honest, and is uninfluenced by party—becanse he has proven himself to be a good and an impartial Judge, having held the Judgeship of the Cotumon Pleas Court of 1'utnam County with honor to himself and the community, for sonic time. Wo support hitn because he is not the nominee of tho Administration party, which is cnongh to show that he will not be influenced by that party, when it is a wellknown fact that a certain candidate for Justice of the Peace, on tho Democratic ticket last May, said that every Democrat was pledged to each other, to uphold and protect one another upon all occasions, and tinder tdl circumstances, EVEN AT THE IIAZA.RD OP LAW AND OF JUS••••••TICK and "this they would do in spite of the J)evU.''r~,$ovr then, if this is the kind of pledge you Democrats are wotking under, yon are more dangerous than any political party that has ever banded together in this or any other country. The "lied Republicans," tho

14

udioiaty! \V hen tho Devil preach-

"-4«lto live in the Garden of Eden, she was foolish enough t© believe, and by acting l|in concert with that belief, she bronght -.vhin and cvcilasting pnnishmeut upon the !human family. So it will bo. with the voters of this District if the teachings and -^tho preachings of the party who uphold -cand sanction the present corrupt adminis^tration ate swallowed down, as truth and wholesome doctrtae. The nmlaken step will only be fotmd out

wVm

to recall it.

YW- -5T^ ^3^njS»

Guards of Na­

poleon," or tho mo#t fanatical secular .party of tho old world, never had a wovse and a raoro degrading object in view.— The boast was also made at the time, Ithat "this teas the reason why the Demo* icratio party,heid together to well, and so

Purely." •, fVVhcn wC see such a party making nominations forjudges of our conrts, it is tim? the people should waich tlipir interests, and refuso to support each nominoos, Mr Claypool may bo a good Judge—we do snot say ho is M)t—-but he has suffered ihimsolf to be used by that party for party ipurposcs. lie has accoptcd tho nomination of the Lecompton party, when be |know- at the tiuio, that tho opposition had not nor would not mako any nomination. w"\Vhy did he do this, if he did not wish

Jt6 convey to tho Democratic voters of -this District that he was the legitimate :~4 candidate of the Administration patty I'rhore is more at the bottom of this afffAir ?thau wo ever hope to draw out of «ljthe party holding tho tenet. Yet tho JiKditor of tho Journal wishes to make his ^readore boliove that he is opposed to &

it ia too late

?-k

We now ask a calm consideration of .yjthis matter—l*t the people judge of tke •|lposition of the two candidates. 0#o is &!« party nowioatioa—the other is ati w*de« indent, solicited by ednaemttve tmm of ^all parties, elected for jhis good merits, -'Vtfor UI& clearness of mind ahd oubiased

&W Uemombcf tlict ft mm is a man wherever yon may find him.—£?k»o*. That lietttfc the en**, *e hope no one 'j?! will wUi at the Union office in quest of "the articfe.*,—--fewlMrf.

If they did they would .find it, ffre.— Dr. Bondy, of Charleston, aaisd lie catted *t the Journal office, oaco ou a time, And foand the article minus.

fhr*. lit** Wmir*a».—We understan®

-that Dick Ryan spoke at EvcnsviUe atopped toy

Tuesday night, aod d«riug hie

to

no^t oeeaaieu "to pilch into one of the and a German, who was a friend »of the aforesaid citiaen, walked into Dick {ike a thousand of brick, him a :*ietire latuing.

The Cat Let Loose.

jfcfThe so-called an ti-Lecompton party of Vigo county has placed a ticket in tlie field and are strong! urging anti-Le-compton Democrats to the support of that ticket. Secrest takes the lead and is afraid to defend the position he occupies and dares not say one word of consolation for his God-father, James Buehanan. The ranting and blnstering anti-Lecompton (in a horn) Col. Gookerly is mum on both points, and ditto all the balance.

Now ire shall take the privilege to ask, if these candidates have been actually placed upon an anti-Lecompton platform, and they are opposed to the present ad' ministration, why has it become necessary for our Post Master to follow up these candidates and make a speech at each stopping place, in defence of the adminis* tration? Does it not show that this party is endeavoring to deceive the people?— Does it not show that the candidates are afraid to do the dirty work for which they have been employed and have taken this plan to dcubly deceivo the people.— While they are courting the favors of the anti-Lecompton Democrats, they eon secretly refer the Lecompton men to the speech of Mr. Gornwoll, for consolation, and opetdy and loudly deny having anything to do with Mr. Corntfell or his position. This is a beautiful game—how interesting it mnst bo to those who thus seek to dcccive tho people. We also understand that Mr. Vorhess has beon engaged for this purpose^ We are sorry to hoar that either of those gentlemen have consented to lend their influence for the accomplishment of such abase and decep livo purpose—wo had thought better of them—but they must explain this matter before the people can recall their former goad opinion. The trick is now visible and known, and they mast abide tlie con Bcqucncea.

This fact, alone, is enough to convince every man in tho county that Secrest, Cookerly & Co., are regular old Liners, died in the wool—Bnchanan-Lecompton Democrats—and nothing else I Look at it—while one butters the bread, the other licks it off, and the crust is thrown to the duped voter, who is foolish enough to believe that, by following them up a little longer,

Am

butter will como after a while.

Oh! silly, Billy thought. Turn your backs- upon thejn at once, and let them perish in thoir own xinwopt and unsung. '.?!».*•

/EiF The Union in comparing the nominees for the County Treasurshi'pi calls Col. Cookerly an Office-seeker! That's rich If our memory serves as right there is not a greater office-seeker in tho county than Mr. Scott^He takes anything, whether profiored by KnOw-Nothings or Republicans. Look at the facts, Mr. Brown.^-—Journal,

Well, then we are pretty certain that he will take the office of Treasurer of Vigo county, inasmuch as it is "proffered" by both together, this time. So there is no use in yonr crying over it, your candidate is a "gone np community."

Now, as to Scott being an office-seeker, the truth will not bear yon out in that assertion, for he has lived in Vigo county for noarly thirty years, and he has held four offices, and has not been beaten even ono time, whilo Cookerly has been here bnt little over half thai time, and has been a candidate about—well, it is hard to tell, now, as some of our oldest citisons quit keeping tionnt about four years ago, and tho actual nttmber of times is not known. This much is known, however, that he was a candidate Jifteen times in thirteen years and was elected three times Janes, which of the two shonld you take to be an oSice-soeker tJ^Oorae now, be honest for once, if you do belong to the Democratic party.

BK» AJTO WHIT* WH*AT?—The

ing rather curions and (to farmers) interesting cevelatioa is published in the Chambersburg (l*enn.) JSfpint:

Prom what we hear from our country friends and see onr «xch*nge papers, it appears that the weevil confines its destructive operation ticdeavclj to white wheat. la some in stances, where part of a fteld was hi white wheat and the remainder in red* the white was destroyed while the red sustained mo injury whatever. In Lancaster county, many of the farmers intend to raiae red wheat altogether till £bt» woevil disappears, and it might do erefi far our Fmnklin-coonty farmers to do too. I» some paxtx of Ohio and ^Western Pennsylvania, the wheat crop "was a}m«wt «itirely destroyed lor several jpean inYacoesinoa by the weeril. If its ravages can'he stopped by coltivatiujr red

•^•'""••fiiv "ii ii""

«niU«itog

wfl

a to a a in

gtvft the while wheat tbe go-by

give

nntil thc weevil disappear.'*

1

To gH nd of the mill of oil-panat, pot a haadfnl of Iky In a pail of water, and kt it stand In a rwwi aewlyjiaiated.-

aoMG.

THE GYPSY'S FOUNTAIN*.If tixra will meet me, ,s If thoa wilt meet me, Where those bright misers flow,

Oh 11 will greet thee, I will greet tbee, With masic as soft as tow.

Tones ti*at shall sadden E'en while thej gladden, Songs—like the star-ligh |r—made

Half of day*t gladness,'» Half of night's sadness, T* In things of sun and shade

There I will tell thee, There I will tell thee. On sa the swiftstream flies,

Tales that are evt r, Whispered, and neTer Wbisper'd iu words, bat sighs *,

Talcs we should only Tell, when the lonely Moon—and one othef—hears,

Tales that are meetest Answer'd, and sweetest, When their reply is—tear?!

And I will teach thee, Aitd I will teach thee, How each bright star we see,

And the flowr's and birds Hare their voiceless words, And tell all their loves—like me

And oh twill be sweet, Oh 'twill be sweet, In onr own cold planet's bo*crs,

To think that we lore Like the bright things sibore, With the love of the stars and flowers.

HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER.

What is home without a mother What are all the joys we meet When her loring smile no longer

Oroete the coming of our feet 1 The daw are long, the nights are drear, And time rolls slowly on And oh how few are childhood's pleasures,

When her gentle care is gone. 4i

Thtngs we prize are first to vanish, Hearts we love, to pas* away And how soon, e'en in our childhood,

We behold her turning grey. Her eye grows dim, her step^is alow Her joys of earth are past, And befare we learn to know her,

She hath breathed ou earth her last,

Older hearts may have their sorrows Griefs that quickly die away But a mother lost in childhood

Grieves that heart day by. day. We missher kind and w.illing hund, Her fond and earnest enre And Oh S how drear is life around ue-^

What's home without a mother there.«

The

Soa.

I must confess that no ono thing impresses mo so much with

a

sense of divine or­

der and goodness in the material world, with conceptions of a stupendious machinc which the almighty wisdom has designed, and which almighty power keeps coutinriaiy in operation, as this wondrous, bcnificefit system of exchange between the land and the se*, carried on through the pipes of the atmospiitre, find veins that cross the azure floor of HeavePj this eighty wheel, that turns this way and tliat, and keeps the pulse of every living thing in motion. "A great waKto" is the expanse of water that chafes the "vexed Beriuoothes" or lies swimming under a tropic sky. But for inland the'heart of the eonntinont pants for its blessing, and the stately forests sigh for it through all their leaves and to-morrow this outlying element that quivered like motion lead or dashed in feathery foam has descended on the lawns of England, the vineyards of the Rhine, and the wheat fields of the West. It has touched with tender coolness the wide pra* irie, and it opens its lids, more innumerable than the eyes of Heaven. The humble plant lifts up its greatful head, as though felt God's care for it, and the orchard

MARRIED,

On the 23d nit, by Smith£E*H Mr. Wm BtrKKa of Henry's prairie, to Miss Sarah Ei^uxsWODTH, of thkf'plai»

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUA WLS,

Silks and Dress Goods

,' AT

follow­

Headqnartort, October 1, 1858.

EDSALL, McDODGiL & CO.

fiT A A

NEW

&bj\»s

We opened week

Notice of Remo.val.

EDSAL. MoBOTOAZ. &Oo. Will remove about the 15th of October to tho corner of Main and Fourth streets. Houses, now occupied by tke Southern Bank.

CARD.

On making this announcement we desire to call the attention ot the public to enr present pc^gn. Two years ago we commenced bosineas in Terrellante under very favorable drcnm^-tances. in the no-aesaion of fucilities seldom eajoyed by any.— In that short space of time we hare eata&ished a Dry Goods House worthy of Terre-Haute. The exiraordinary increase in oar bamness requires more spacious salesrooms. With that end in view we have secured the aboye oorner, which we are now fitting np in magnificent style, with reference lo the comfort ot our customers: and for capacity it will far surpass any Dry Goods House in TerreHaute. We have also engaged the servieM of severel aocomplUhed salesmen who will st all tiara be found at their post, ready to wait on all,* and in any language. With increased facilities we are determined carry the day, and challenge any aad all competition, comc Trom vhut aourre It may. EDS ALL, McDOCGAL & Co.

Oct. 5 th.

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Xoll

4

Fall Shawl#, in square and

*)UU»«ad oociaens Stella Gold Bofxlers, Ploah Borders, Chenille Bordm, Brocho Bordert, Botden,Sattn Botdeff,IoubleSbawls in. all woo! and silk and wool, from $10,00 to 36,00 fam# «£d square Woolen Shawls, Bay State, Empire State. Waterlo»and Scotch Maaufactares Black aa4 Colored Thibit and Printed CaMiaw»i

db AAIaxxxx,

M.txcrAcruaKM or

AU. KIXOS or

BOOTS & SHOES,

JVo 5, Phasnix Row Terre-Haute, 2nd, Sign of the Big Brass Boot. Hare just received a large and well selected stock ot

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Embracing cverv rnrietv for Men, Women and Children, which they ir« tletermini'd to sell at the loves., living rates. Their Stock is general, and no one need httre cause to go away dissatisfied, cither with "record to price or quality of the goods they keep. They have set out tu please all customers. end they will do it!

UTAH ordiT* for new work filled pr»mptlr.— Onr workmen are of the bet class, and wc shall warrant all work made at the shop.

D*R jpairing done to order, and with ueatness and dispatch. A share of the Public patronage is respectuilly solicited. D. &. M.

Oct 2 dwtf ff.'T

Strayed or Stolen.

A DARK BROWN HORSE, heavy square built, about 1G hands hi^hj with a white star in the head,and two hind legr* white to pastern joint, one being white a litte higher up ihar the other. Any persons seeing him or hearing of him, or returi ing him, will bo rewarded by calling at my Mill. He supposed to havo tivkcn a southerlv direction. R. L. THOMPSON.

Oct. 1, dwlm.

PALL AND WINTER

O O S

iRIPLEY & DONALDSON,

COli Mi MARKET AND WAll ASH STS'.] I*arriJi.stoix'» Blool&f HAVE NOW ON HAND,T.WI for sile, the lurgert nntl best seloctedstock of

FALL AND WINTER O O S

which they havo ever offered to their friends and the public, and At Prices Competing with any Market in the country, viz:

Prints of all popular brands ^. •'f Blitck and Fancv Silk Dre9» Ooo^l* French Merinos.Cash Meres and De Lainesj Iriah Piplin«, Foulards end Alpacas Clotlis, Canwtheres, Satinets and Vealings Tweeds, Jenns, Llnseva and Kl(inu«ls Brown and Blenched Muslins, Tickings, &c 'i Bed,Saddle and Con tin* Blanket" Broche Thibet and Wool Shawls White Goods, Lace* and Embroideries Iriah Linens, Table Diapers and Napkins Hosiery, Gloves, shirts and Drawer* ii .r«ikercWcfs, Cravats, Tic« and Sca'rfti. A LarKO Stock of Amorican & Gerinisn

W©©{L(E^ ©OS)[S)i.:: A COMPETE STOCK OF

SMALL WARES AND R0TI0JTS. 'They ask especial attention to their STOCK, •.

O

CmA-

me and Broeh Scarflu 200 different varieties of »ew Fall and

Winter GSidsf,

AUweri TWWts, B*9«d»e» TriauA FpboA MetiMmno, E3-

BO,Plain French Merino, Bl«ant Turfed W.K1 Delalns, Ihicals, Tatatctes, fturis

Jbqerialf

£t

otfOOeSok, Imperial Fowliris, 8o»e a Trarers, Bokesa Cf, P^3ShMondn« aad Colored Perriao*,Rirtor«Satmd«ebw at 195-a' IS and 90 French ChioCt. m» ltjf *0 CaKoofewm^fp-

ebene aew tadi beautiful Ms Eti^Ui

worn

htBayaderes, flail, Cfceee,

23 «Sff iUmck '&ik* of the beatMUwfaceB«.%Ma®enrts yd.

Dewatie

***m hm torn

ee^fisw. a, ,-ssb BD8ALL,^cIOT7d AL 4C0. iTmb-U»al*

Oet 7,

5

DRESS GOODS.

Compritilnr all that is rich In tnateri.iV, new in style and ueai^n—supplying a deScicney hereto* tore omplaitied of in this market. -Sept. 30,1 ft.

GREAT ATTRACTION

AT THE SIGN OF THE BIO

Goods all New and «®lfling

I invite all in want of

BOOTS AND SHOES,'"

To give me ft call. Inn ple*«6 yoo botli in price or fjttality.

COME AND SEE 1 COME AlftfifiB

Clerks modest and well behaved.-

x»r

OUR MOTTO:

A nimble Sixpence is better than a alow shilling.

DOST FORGET THE PLACE—SlGff

OF TIIE BIG "K."

Mam Street, near 6th.' Manufacturing of all kinds done, by the BEST Of WORKMBV, •ad oftiM iwjr best iwteiil Jf

JfcjT Eepuiring also iene witJi neatnesa aaddapatdk: .V _____ Sept. E KEYS,

jQMfM«I1(MiUt

Cmritlatkmt

ASKO, OMUL, Lava. «OU» ITTO**, Wwt» ttftM «C ImwtSrr-,

OtMk gftawt a

trans'

%lvis

THE

4

WE

.Mrf

telmti i„.T..$•*0t

tm

a»»rW»ttit.

I5VAS8VIUI?

E E I N I A

FOR THE CUBE AND TREATMENT OF ALL DiSEASes OF THE EYE. JOHN MAGENIS8, M.

So a*o tooest trraaicts,

rMUitrlllei Tudl ptli, dly.

T8AAC «TRAti»»t» WmX TORTA Ull{«8WWTOllltW,brFIODRINO, WffE VT,«RTN0fNGCORN MEAL, Bit ALL On A IN,, FEEI, a(t4s^iai w?ll Whole est* of com (cob and «fl«} aril is- M)ed. into good fine eofc and eo»« Peed, In one epenttioa.

These Oelebiated mills I mAnaraotare oot pf the beat quality of French Burr Blocks, with snach care, tbolldaia dSffereat aiaea, prices ranrio^ from •ifht*»i»e'*»^lwo lMtedred dollars. These M'UacnathHM toateai tbecttrrfotof ali opooaitkm sadare —filtfiocfor all porposes, especially

•FARMERSBURG COAL MINES,^

SULLIVAIf COUNTY, INDIANA.

...,v Ht

subscriber announces to the Public thnt in a few davs he ^sp»cts to be prepared to fill orders for tliis celebrated and favorite Coal. The qualities thatchicny reeommeud this varie^' of Coal, to general use, are, that it is a! meet entirely

Pre© From sulplmr. 1

A»d itia consequently notiiyuritxtA to heAlth it has very linle SLATK OR STONY MATTER winffled with the pursd carboiiacous substance of the Coal after cutnbu#tin scarcely asiy CLIN &ER or IRON-LIKE fclNDER r« mains as rcsidum in the burning much less light aah is fwrnt^d Ihu sssal, and therefore very liule annoyance is felt from dost, etc.

FOR STEAM PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT! it is aUo well adapted to tho purpoi»es of t!»e Blacksmith, the Fonndryman^ acd the Gas-Manufacturer. Ths subscriber, therefore, earnestly solicits his friends and the pttbllc at lsrge^to g5v« th,i8 00aLa ^trial befi«fe onJeriug their winter's eoal elsewhere. si COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

Wishing to prrchase at the pit's mouth, will readily find the nhove mines,as they an situntsd on the land of that old and well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PR.VRCB, three qnarters of tnile eunt of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad, Fnrmer^borg, Bollitan County, Ind.

Specimens of the Coal may be seen at- WHITWOIITH & ISAACS, TAYLOR & FOOTE, C. H. BAILEY and WOLFE & CO"** ,STOVE STORE, wheru orders may be left, which will b« attended to as punctually as possible. A. (•. ISAACS.

N. B. Burn Coil and save thv. dollars,for it is ow a well estnbliahed fact thnt those who use coal instead of wood for culinary and vlh^r household purposes, save one-half of tlie usual cost ot fuel. s[Sept 7,-dw3m A. C. I.

find after having made the improvement we dtfHast season, thnt we was entirely too limited in cur ideas of the room wc should want, our business lmvimrii:.Tf.iml much btyond thejynojtt sanguine expectations, the leading feature {it making this change ia to open exclusivi-ly in

HOUSE FURNISHING' GOODS!

We are now fittiug up for that particular branch of trade, the Second Loft of tlie Store, making a very lar^e and spacious SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being well lighted by two large »ky lights, and fitted up with gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to uuroll, lay down, match and cat oarpeta to fit rooms. We shall open next month an

stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Look'ng Glasses Curtain Bands, Pins, Cornices, dtci rAJso:

tain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of all kinds in addition to the above a most complete ?took of Lieen and Cotton Sheetinga, and Pillow Case goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Ta- pk ble Cloths, Napkins, jJoilios, and Towol* of every description. In fact every article tliat adds,to, and completes a thorough stock in tills line, adopted to (tie wants of Housekeepers, Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons, fro.

The ficat.floor, the same depth of-the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, exclusively* or

SfflHli

For tlie benefit of tlie Indies we shall open the finest stock of

Trimmings, Kmbreuicries, Hosiery ami ffov*8,cvi-t

NRW BOOKS!

'PHEI^AYitfG OF Til liS TKLKG ItAPHic Coble with nil its incidents ntul anccdotea impresftivo or dlvertingi as well as frcah and reliable hiographica} sketches of Messrs. Field an I Everett, Capt Hudson) Hlusmited with

T1i

Portraits, Maps, Views, Groups, and Representations of Machinery employed. Ono vol. 8 vo. Price 50 cents.

JU,12CTItOtf: Or, TUB PR-ASK* OF TFE M'idorn Puek. A Telegraphic Epic lor the Times, by Wm. C. Kichards.

I^IIOSI NEW YORK TO DELHI, BY WAY of Rio de Janerio, Australia and Cliinarliy Robert N. Miutum. Jr., for sale at

Sept. 18, IHA& W. H.liUCtffNGHAM'S. rilSTomCiVIi AND LEGAL KXAMINAXX

tion of that part of the Decision of the Sti-

Seott

reme Court or the United SUU-» in the Dred Case,which deciar'sthe oncoMrtitution alit of the

LEGENDS

Missouri Compromise Act and

the 'Self Extension of tho Constitution to Territories, carrying slavery along with it, by T. H. Benton.

AND LYRICS^X BOOK o£v«r-

ses, bv Adelaide Anna Proetcr," ~3ept 17,1858. W.H.BUCmNCHlAM^.

PATENT PORTABLE

SAWMILL,called "Kiss

of the

Wood*."

Tbisia as tngeidoasand oaefals aw miU to make Tttmber ia the Mroods. TW» adU caa run by itttkMi,«ltMi«rntir|MWtr

O" Tboa? wWiiog to know fblly abool (he pria^ efaiesooa wWebtbey are baftt, and the price* of eadnawa,«i«eU »the terwofsale, will p^tM wddww ree. aakiat a Book of Vttcn^om, which I wiU mil aad port par, Tbeee who 4o

so, will

write tn pi*hi, readable Uapuf* the name, Post Otfee, Coastvaod 1SAA& STRAtJ Br PMrotee and Proj»»r, ..

No,l9,WfettFaomr&rma*tCtxci***n,O.

aiLAlKS

am*

CONSTABLE'S SALES, Pthited on good paper, for aale «b^p» at VAILT mlQS

IS S S I S 2 3 3 I

wnolesal© and Retail.

For City and Donntry trade, with two rows of cottntors, each 195 leet long and abundance of ll^lit from 1 wo sky lights, nn advantage to purchasers, which they can find la no other *tore in the cltv. Leading from the centre of the store up a wide and easy flight of stairs, is the entrance to our car* pet room, which has boen noticed before.

most fastidious, and to the less pretending the largest selection of Hrnwn and Hlenchnl Mtml'nn, Canton Flannels. White, Ned, and Yellow Wool Flannels, Bod Blankets, SntiuctU, Tweeds, Juux, Ticks. Checks, Batts, &.c. Not forgetting the great defllclencv hfretoforo in

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. Ana Tailors' Trimmings,

Recollect before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Cacai meres, Cloths, Shirts and Draw err, Oravat«, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves aud Hosiery for every occasion. In the meantime, wo shall spare no effort to reduc the nrMont stock as low as possible before the now arrives. WBargalns for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Aug. 28-dtf' L. RYCE & SON.

Mt/i il

|f®fSjj SKI®!

5

nunaually. large and attractive

Curtain Damask, Moreens, Satin Delains, Cur-.

Gimi*, Silk*, S!«rwh, Cloak*,

before presented in this market to the tn*to of the

A Cnrtl from l)r. Jnmes M. .fnrrntt, of TflE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My oiXHidotWiii fur llic wltn tho nliovo Institution, u* C!U«f lJliv »icl(in, ntul it twch'n ji'ticn' eourun wfitUmly tlvfolloii to ilie Cure of I'liliuoiinrv Ciiiixttniptliin B'IKI HK kimlrcl top«tlur with my unrlvulluil iJ|.orlnnill«tii nml nlvrinli«i»«fi «t «iti«lo^lcnt r«t*nrcti—UI.IN llttt* by perirpt tom nl

«—tins I'tinlildd m« to nrrf\

,t a ili-cUl vo, iliruct autl awt'Oeo^ful rour*« nf ireolnifiit lor thii "«lllro RIMIrn1 rut cure ol ull »f h«*

Thrtat, t.ang*^

Mint Air-yn**ajr*. Hy tldmtii-

tlon, the V(»|ior mid i-urnttve |»r«'|'«rtn of iticUlclittM IIro "llrectly p«llr«»Heil ttio •Hurnm-it or^nii* mill tlio Ititfflriniient. I •!•». nut udvl»v tin* of In! IHIIIMI of ally kiliil. toM wvrln.tun u( gt eral trialtnrnr nmln'ltlnHiuli ciMii«(tvr It imvflil n«tjintti In ttia nropnroiiintieeiiH'iil «f tliouc fonrfil mii fntnl illntt«ne*..yiit I 1uHm It very nvrennrjr tlmt pmlviit NIIOUII! Im the hoiu-fll.»F both grntral

unil to

C*t trenmiMit. The HIMU-M of my trf«lim»ul In tho ntiov# iil*MiitOM.niiU iho li'tfh lmr* ti'r of tho I*«t1ti Hon over a'hlrh I lwv« NO Ittuf hml th» honor in (•Mo. are too w«H kn. WII to o«*ml nuy ruli'^rj- or rum mettt from ma. At lit j'lirll illcn »f iiinnv ftrlv«ii nnd |r'ifVin)nnnl frl'nl«. through wlu»«e j'titUnthroo Ic nhl the iil«veel»jir1tv hm hcen lot^t? nr»J IIl.wrally mi|i|ortnl. mul ftfbjri)il]V"Mii)ili.*rttttMi. hurr conrlu*. rtt««l lo miike uni ttrf«t»ireim»iitA «HI htliij the benvStn of toy o«|wrlenee (in«1 iwottticfil wit hi II the rearh of nil. oliH itrtt rdiiflii* mvn'-ll, on licreto ore. to tliOMi only whnftitnr ilitf Inflniiiiry. «r who wer* nhloto ilult inn ai mr offlc«. Moplntr ilmrefore thnt IU« urrnns*ouvot will KI»U entire #«ti*fk tion. both to nrnfn*. flout*I briHhron nod Iho toihllr, I wmitil re^ppi'tfkilly «i" nontc« In conrlm'on, thnt

ton

»««r

*anat'^ nr if trtttr,

ke mvmttrM prr-i

on all ill.tnw«ii ai flt.ovn. ml tl.nl

the m«ilu-lfia*i. tho *nni« n» nucit In the Iii»lUiittm» )r»to »nlt nath )i«llvtdurtt CAMI. V»ptr», MrJlrai /vturlem,

Ar. S c.. will t»« f'r*«nl^.t I»y

nre»» to any pnrt 61 the United Mjitenorthe Cnwitdcif. My term* of lrr»tm«nt by letter nte an fo'* low«,vl*.j S18 twr ni'Hitti for en'-li patient, which *111 trirlnde mullrliio njfflvlont for one moniliVuse, Inhnllnit Vapofir nitil np.

itnhftllns Apparatus

ment follow* $0 to'lrc puld to Kxtre«« /rent

1 a

"re6e1pl oflhe too* of Me«1l*lne, ant the bnlr.nce, #1* dollar!, thee*|diaWoit»f the month, tho p«Mont be cared o»l» entirely »i»tl»fled with the tr-ntneM.— Patient*, bjr a fell lilmtory ef Uiel' tans, ant their nemptowa in (toll. e«n be treated

WJ1I

by I t-

teraaby pernooal examination. I'ailciit* avnllli IheiaMlTe* «f l)r JnrreV*

trratinent r« ly upon

tnttnoAlateaad jmunftnonl rrll''', a»aotdom hra to treat Acans mar thirty di ys tter» for ailrlei promptly aaawored. For furtner twriicul«r addrt

JAMKH M. JARKBTT, M. ».

Ifo.flSO Broortway, ror. TwoJIlh fltrretK. V. "P.S»—Phyaleisaaand ht r» vl«'.t"ns the cltr am re•peet'Utly invited 10 call at the Infirmary, where man* IntereRtlnireaoraeanlMiw'.tneMod, and where our/wprtrtH ttpptr&fpn fet

the 4f hslatloa of mcalcal vapor

can be aeen and Inspected Wont. W. tfSK-iWm EITOLES & STOWE,

BOOT AND SHOZJ

ieMcl into a psrtitenridm aad are located on a«iar» the* business tn ai

partitenddm aiw are located on

the east side of the Public Square, dfrcctljr

oppo-

rite tbe Ooort floase, where tfaey are prepare*! to dairy on the Boot aad Shoo business in all of

its

Various branches Their long esperieace and superior sJ^lUti that line, eaatries them to fumieh a

BETTER AND CHEAPER

article than, is eeneraJl/ sold in Terre*Hante. Oar stock embraces the tmj

best that could

bepracored, whleh was carefalljr selected by ourselrts aad we enpkf none but the most accom* fdidbed worktoen-^heooe we harejto hesiution in aajiafftliat wease prepared to meet the wants asd nf ill

N. B.—Repair!ag dose with aeatoess and die. ftjuh, Jaly 30 *S8

HOMCSOPATHJO PBV8WIAN, 19. MartceiSlreet* Opposite Bsatin Honae, O0ke boar* tnm

8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

m* At aWht to betoenMl at tBewart Hotue. JJI W5PBMTO 1»r, o. F. Baer, Kefcmo«4, Todlaaa.

T. B. ftavte, Oarwleea. 0 t.8«iMH,S'wY«l.. i»».St«M,Caiobrtdge City.

A*#,

w,tPas.ty.

jf' Oold Opactarlw Found. pair of GoldSp^cU were left at Ihe »se 8 ireelA. B- Irriag, which the owaor can have