Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 218, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1858 — Page 2

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wr. •. Ul«6« Amttelt B4lt«r. JS.

TERRE-HAtJTE.

BATURDAI MORNING. OCT. 9, 1858

For In tMA:

JOHN J. ORiTTUWDiiW, W Kenturkr.

The Journal Editor Up a Stiunp. We have treed the Editor of tbe Joorn«l at last. He can neither crswl down, lie down, roll down, jamp down, or slide down without tearing the seat ofhis trows* ers or getting splinters into his person somewhere. When we see a fellow eternally grumbling without a cansn, or using the tam* argument tor all kinds of purposes, we know that the depth ofhis mind has Wn reach Ad. The Editor terms onr article upon "Democratic Know Nothingism," "a remarkable article," and labors hard to excite bis readers against the Know Nothings! Now, James, yon should not scare the foreigners in that way, for yon was a Know Nothingyonrself once, and we do not believe yon have improved mnch since. Bnt to come to the point—do you actually believe there is a simon-pure Know-Nothing in Vigo county? We mean of the old sort—not natural ontt. You oertainly do not mean to convey the idea that an Ammcan is a Know Nothing! That can't be your intention, for yon know better, but whether yon have political honesty enough to say so, through the columns of the Journal, is another question.

It is unfortunate for Mr. Brown and hi* glowing imagination that the great Democratic party stands between him and his unholy designs, extending an arm of protection to the naturalized citisenon an eqnaliiy with all others, and insisting, in the true spirit of DEMOCRACY, that there can not be in this free government a single distinction in the political rights of our citizen* whether native or foreignborn J—Jowna/.

Sir, we acknowledge that "it is unfortunate, not only for us, but for the whole conntry, that Democracy has ever stood between the American citizens »nd their right*, crushing them at every step, and converting the halls of Congress aud tho halls of onr Legislatures into political gambling shops, while you prtttnd to extend "an arm of protection to the naturalised citizen," when in truth, you hold in the other hand the means of deception to force down them "the true spirit of Democracy," that you may be promoted in yoor iufamous work while the foreigner may prefect himself, as the best he can, after he has cast his vote and his influence to further your unholy purposes. No one can befriend another by spitting hot and oold at the same timo. The foreigner begin* to see this—they begin to see who are their friends, and having learned a lesson by sad experience, they will give Democracy that rebuke whioh it so justly merits at their hands.

Let the Americans remember that they have more to* gain by voting for John G. Davis, than they have by voting for Henry Secrest Let them remember that they oommit a great blunder when they refuse to vote—they wrong not only themselves, but the commnnity in which they live.— A few votes thus neglected may &ive the Democracy aoocnss, and thns we w:U have to bear the reproach of' living in a Lecompton District, when ever) body knows that 8ecre«t can be beaten at U»*t two thousand votes, if all the apponents of Lecomptonicm will but cast their votes for Davis on Tuesday. Let every man rally the luke*wartn, tod urge them to the necessity of voting on that day. There can be no circumstance! that will jnetffy any man in staying away from the poUa on tbe day of an important election.

jyr We understand from good authority that John W. Osborn.of Clay, who was president of the convention that nominated Henry 8ecmt,*ha# declared himself tn favor of John Q. Davis. hat do the Democrats think of thin—can there he any belter evidence of the waning influence of that L*eompto« convention? Sufficient to the day thereof wtU be the deed don* as Tweed*? aost. «rh« the people wiH tbt «f tWr might and strike down at one fell m**p U» aoetrteee that drew together thai Ueosnpto* Courts*tiou,

Titos* vfafciog ft AH tkfcrf. ml*

ill ifee Aand&dates, eta be accommodated \tj leaving their onlert at |JmiUaio* o®oa. We haws ft complete liatof all tfee candidates trl&MRt dbtiaetica of pftdj. I#*** vow ciiira w«3

wmmmm

For this pnrpose it was necessary to select some compound of phosphorus, which shonld be at the same ttme oxydizsble and assimilable, that is capable of entering into and forming apart of the system. These conditions were found to exist in the hypophosphites above mentioned. Dr. Churchill views were first nude known last July in a paper presented to the Academy of Medicine, and subsequently embodied in a work on consumption which appeared in October.— Since then, the author has continued and extended his researches, snd his recent communication to the Academy of Sciences is fonnded upon ihe observation of forty-one cases.' He administers the hypophosphites of lime or of soda in a small quantity of sweetened watery in dosesvarying from five to twenty grains daily, according to the constitution of the patient, and the nature ot the case.

The cure 6f consumption in the second and third stages, (at a period, consequently, when there can be no uncertainty as to tho nature of the disease,) can be obtained in all cases by this treatment, excepting when the existing lesion of the lungs is of itself sufficient to produce death.— Contrary to the opinion generally received, the third stage of consumption is, all other circumstances being equal, more amenable to treatment than the second.— Hereditary predisposition seems in no way to counteract the effcct of the hvpophoaphite patients in whom it was most strongly marked recovering as rapidly as others.

We may also state that in consequent* of Dr. Chnrchiirs discovery, the manufacture of the hypopeosphitea in Paris has already attained a considerable degree of importance, whereas, before they were applied to no nse, and were only to be found as chemical specimens in tho laboratory.

These facts alone, Dr. Churchill eon* tends, are at leaet a presumption that the remedy is foond to be of benefit. Should any of onr medical readers feel inclined to investigate the subject we may state that Dr. Chnrchill has established a public dispensary at number 3, Rue Lai ry, near the Ecole de Medicine, where he lectures every Friday, at 10 o'clock.

£3T The following ia relation to the visit paid to the Edgar County Fair, is taken from tbe Pari*, Blade

We cannot extend mnch farther onr notice of the Fair. On Friday, tbt lut •lay, the Yigo No. 3 Fire Co., of TsrreHaute, cans* over to onr place bringing' their Engine, and visited the Fan* grounds aad interested the crowd very much by making a beaadfel exhibition of their efficiency ia throwing water. The "boys* Appeared well, and received many words of pause from oar c£tisane. We hope they enjoyed their exeunt**, aad took srfni tMt as pleasant impressions of oar place and people aa Ustey wanted la tfeeir own beitalf ia oar

flSrUeerpeel ia tfce anWHUest town ia Bnghad, fcaarfag

illliSilillli

[From GallganPa Maw**sr.] ChmtM&m XXs.

An interesting paper oa the trearroent of this dreadful affliction, tad the allied diseases of scrofula, tehee mesenteric*, etc., by the hypophospbites of lime, and soda, has just been presented to the Academy of Science by Dr. J. F. Churchill. It haa long been known that among the inorganic or mineral snbstan ces which enter into the composition of the body, phosphorus is to he met with in qnsntities, but chemists and physiologists are as yet unable to decide whether it is fonnd only as phosphoric acid—that is, in a state of complete oxydation, and as such no longer liable te be burnt bj the oxygen of the atmosphere, (as, for instance, in the mineral matter of bones) —or whether it also exists in a lower state of exydatiou, and as snch capable of keeping up the slow eombnstion which constitutes one of the principal phenomena of life. Opinions upon this point sre very nearly balanced, the celebrated Liebeg, for instance, stating that it is impossible to decide the question in the present state of chemical analysis, while his chief disciple in England, the la*e Dr. Gregory, Professor of Chemistry st Ed in burg, declares that it is absurd to suppose that phosphorus can exist in the animal frame, in any other condition than phosphoric acid.

Dr. Churchill, by a series of scientific deductions, which it would be foreign to our purpose to examine, came in 1865. to the conclusion tbst not only was it necessary to admit that phosphorus existed in thenody in an oxydizable or combustible condition, but likewise that the proximate cause, or at least an indispensable condition to the existence of consumption or tuberculoses, was the uudne waste or the deficient supply of the principle. Hence he drew the obvious inference that tbe means of coring the disease consisted in the restoring of the deficient elements.

The paper has been referred by tho

Drs Serres, Andral and it is highly desirable that these gentlemen should lose as little time an pns sible in verifying whether, and how fkr Dr. Churchill's vu.w«are founded in ttnth more particularly, as the anthor states that the remedy discovered by him has not only a curative effect, bnt will, if used wherever there is a suspicion of the disease, prevent its development, and thus act as a preservative with regard to the small-pox. It is already extensively used throngnont the whole of the continent, and favorable results have already been obtained in France, Gem-any. Italy and Spain, as well as at St. Petersburg and Constantinople.

mmhhI

aveng* of

thirty-aa deetihsla thetkeaMal.

-f

A Soon o* Oiiunn.—We hava already mentioned that P. 8. Tnriey. formorly elargymaa, waa executed oa Friday wwtk in Kenawha eoanty, for the murder of his wife. Oa tho fallows he »ade a speed*, attributing the commission of the crime to his ittaaperanee. Tbe Kenawha Star aaya:

After speaking be reqoeated that "Jerusalem. my Happy Home," might bo anng be said that many present had rang it with him on more happy occasions. He started the tune himself* While singing he called hi* aged father oa the platform, threw himself npon hie neck, interrupted bis singing only long enough to say "farewell," and then continued to take the lead. His mother, with his little daughter, came forward at his request* and he shook handa with her, and took his little one in his arms, snd all without seeming to he interrupted. So also with a brother. They all left the ground before be fell. He alao, while singing, shook hands with some twenty others. Among them two of the brother* of his murdered wife.— He had a smile on bis face moat of the time. There were but few dry eyes on the ground during the scene.

When they ceased singing he turned about and said, "Sheriff, I am ready to die," and aoon after the rope was cut and the unfortunate man launched into eternity.

A Ccmiocs Prkhokition or

graph.—Iu

Strada, an Italian Jesuit, in one of his 'Prolusions,' gives sn account of a correspondence between two friends by the help of a certain loodston* of such virtue that*if it touched two needles, when one of the needles so toncbed began to move, tbe other, though at a dUtance, moved at the ssme time and in the name manner. The two friends, being each possessed of one of these needles, made a dial plate, and inscribed twenty-four letters npon it. They then fixed one of these needles npon each of these plates, so that it eould move around without impediment. After separating one hundred miles from each other, they wore to communicate and test their ivention by dirt cting the needle to the letter required the ether at the same moment saw his own sympathetic needle moving of itself at every letter which that of his correspondent pointed at. By this means they conversed across a whole continont, and conveyed their thoughts to one another in ah instant, over cities or mountains, 8,eatt ot deserts."

Lite*Co Mri.Aisrr, Dyspkpsia.Ac•, nre becoming very pfv.ij et'it nmoihg our cit liens. We Would vivJVe H'wh.t nr.ay be afflicted with thpfe rliv resAtngcrfmp.liii/its" to go at once'Snd gpfsoihfc ot McLcasV Strevothknimo Cordial. It Is ju.«t the remedy to cure all diseases 6f the LlvCr and Sumach. Trr it. Sen advertiscmont.

Academy to ft committee, consisting of "fSferaon and comment witnw. tfwMhe Ludral and Claude Bernard, Defendant is not a resident of the State ot Indi-.

Pept 16,1 w.

JCirThe French slu and dry potatoes for winter use with great success.

NEW-'ADVERTISEMENT State of Indiana, County of Vigo as. Vigo Circuit Court, September Term, 1858.

Wo. 893, Henrietta Parker vs! Biyofce^. Joel P. Parker. Be it remembered that on the 22d day of Sept., A. D. 1858, appeared in open-Court by Edward*,, her Attorney, and filed the affidavit of A disinter- .* T' /lUVIIivT) flUU UtvM wo "itiuai I* u» *a tuoitiivi

The said Defendant is therefore hereby notified that unless he be and appcar*inthis Ctftirt on the first day of the next term thereof, hereafter to bo held at the Court house in Tetre iute, on the first Monday in March next, then and there, on or before the calling of the cause for trial, II plead, answer or demur to ?h^ Plaintiffs petition filed herein, \he matter and things therein contained will bo hesrd and determined in hia abscnce, and decreed accordingly. f-

Aj^DREW WILKINS. Clerkt

Oct. 9,1858. pff4,60

NOTICEis

hereby given, that sealed proposals

will be received at the Auditor's office,in Vigo county, until tbe l&th day of November 1856, for the erection of a stone and iron fence, around .the Court-House Square, tn Tdrre Haute, Injl— Plans and' specifications nSsv.be seen at the same office, on and after the 1st of November.

By ohler of the Commissioners. A. ANGEi Anditor V. a' Oct. 7,'58. w5t-d3w.

V:SIIAVVLS,i."".

Silks and Dress Goods

October!, 1858.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

^AA NEW Styles Fall Shawls, In square and Jv' round comers,Stella Gold Borders, Plush Borders, Chenille Borders, Broche Borders, Plai Borders.Satin Borders, Double Shawls in all wool a&d*!lk and wool, from #10,00 to 35,00 Long and square Woolen Shawls. Bay State Empire Suite, Waterlo aad Scotch Manufactures Sack and Colored ThIMt and Printed Cash met* Cashmere and Broch Scarf*. £00 dif&rent varieties of new Fall and

Winter Goods,

ATlwoftl Th!b{ts, Bayadere, Printed French Xefno. Plain Freadi'Merino, Elegant Printed W *ol DeUtne, Docals, Valencias, Paris ^Imperial, Et effia de Sole, tmperial Fonlarda, Soie a Trarers, Robe* a Cy, PopHas, Morning and Colored Perfjans, Rfctori* Stfia dn ctiene new and beautiful Delaines it 1SV IS and 90 cents EngliA and TrmA Cbfntx. from 13^ to 90 centa., 15 cases Calico fram np.

We opened Uiis week aosar very elenatSitha in PajaJeita, Plaid, Chene, Stripes and Sgwred very beaatifat blade Bayadere Silks, figured aad Sbot ailka. pbin ail boiled BUtek SUks, of the tw*t nnumfius*re,fr-3n0OFHta taf 1.75 per yd. In Doetftk Good* oar atodt never haa been

SDSALU McDOUGAL A CO. m- i? 7, is

—w

Notice of Removal

AL,iccixmaAL*oo

Witt rcsMve about thelSth Of October te wsM'rf Mahwi Fontth attw. Hpu*» owtpild by the Southern Bank. I

CAJLDl

Oa aaking Una announcement we desire te call the attention ot the public to car present position. Two jean ago we commenced bonnets In T«r»Hast* ander very favorable dreuiMaieta. la the poreeaeion of facilities seldom eajoyed by any.— In that abort apace of time we have eaubUabed a Drv Goods Howe worthy of Terre-Haotr. Tbe extraordinary increase in onr basilicas requires more spacious salesrooms. With that end in view we hare secured tbe above corner, which we are now fitting up in magnificent style, with reference to the comfort ot oar costomersr and for capacity it will far aorpasa any Dry Goods Honae in TerreHauie. We hare urn engaged die services of aeverel accomplished salesmen who will at all diKS be fotrd at their post, ready to wait on all, ami in any language. With increased facilities we are determined t* carry the day. and challenge any and all competition, come fram what source it may. EDS ALL, MeDOlX3AL.jp Co.

Oet.5th

thx

Ikl

Tele

Addison's Spectator, printed

140 years ago, is the following account of a discovery in magnetic communication, said to have been made 250 years before. It has the mark ef a myth, but curionsly foreshadows the reality, like some vagne prophecy:

FALL AND WINTER

O O S RIPLEY & DONALDSON,

CORKED MARKET AND WAHASH STS., FMrrlucton'a BlocU.f HAVE NOW ON HAND, and for sale, the largest and be#t selected stock of

FALL AND WINTER

O O S

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

Prints of all popular brands Black and Fancy Silk Drew Gon-i* French Merinos, Cash Mores and De Lainesj Irish Poplin'*, Foulards nn4 Alpacas Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and Veatings Tweeds, Jean*, Lingers and Flannels Brown and Blenched Muslins, Tickings, &c Bed,Sa'ldle and Coaxing Blanket* Broche Thibet and Wool Shawls White Goods, fac«s and Embroideries Irish Linens, Table Diapers and Napkins Hosiery, Glove*, jhirt* and Drawers Handkerchiefs, Crura ts, Tien and Scarfs. A Larf* Stock of American 4c Ocraiaa

A COMPETE STOCK OF

&KALL WARES AHD NOTIOHS They ask especial attention to their STOCK

*$*:«

"»*•. F"™• J'lf' 'ij'

DHBSS GOODS.

Comprising all thit ia rich in materia', new in style and aeaipn®- upplvin^ a deficiency heretofore complaint of in this market.

Sept. 31, lm. if

GREAT ATTRACTION

AT THE RIGN OF THBBIQ-

Goods all New and selling

RAPID XI invite all in want of

BOOTS AND SHOES,

To give mo a call. I can plcase y.uu both in prjee or quality.

GOME ANL) ¥EET^COMEAND SRK

Clerks mo-le«t-and ivoll behaved. V'. -vCOMBnr oTrii

\i ottc^,

nimble Sixpence is better than a slow .V shillinff.

DON'T KOttGETTHB PLACE—SIGN

OF TilE BIG •K."

^Iain Street, near 6th. Mannfactnring of all kin&done, by the BEST OF WORKMEN, pnd of the veTy best material.

JtJT Repairing aUo done with neatnes and dispatch. Sept. 28 dlm. r* H. KEYS.

RVAffSVILLK

EYE INFIRMARY.

FOR THE CURE AND TREATMENT OP ALL DISEASES OF THE BYE OH N A GEN I SS, M.

V' Sn asp tocvirr siar,i.rs,

Xhraxtaivlllo, .... Zndi 8epyI4, dly.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

/—V THE FIRST OF T8E SEASON— 'jylly Fresh Oyttera Recaived Daily, and for OBr sale by the Can, half Can or. Case at S. Stone's Salooik. ,. D. RIFFITH

4, tf. '•hi A /-A.

r- NEW BOOKS! fpHEUTIJir. OF THK TEI.ECJRAPIIJL ic Cable whh alt it* incidents and aoccdotes imprrarive or divertinsr, aa well as firerii and reliable biographical sketches of Messrs. Field an I Erereft, Capt. Hudson Illustrated with

Portraits, Map* Views, ftroups, aad Repre.SnoUtions of Maddoery employed. One vol. 8 vo. Price SO cents.

Electron

i^rom new

York,todblrlby

Historical

lion of .that part of the Daciakm of Ute Sajw«e Coart of tbe United Stales in th* Dr«d Scott CfK,vhkbd«damtte«ncoMitati«a *Hti of the MiaKNirf Compraarise Aet? and tbe Self Bxtenkm of the Conatltntian to Ter^o^^rnrix^alarety *1^ withjt, by T.

LECEFFNS

aea,

FAMERSBURG

V'.

THlCaabacriber

the prA5Tc^of the

or.

Modern Pwt A Telegraphic Epic far the Times, by Win. C. Richards.

way

A. of Rio de Janerfo, Aostralla and China, by Robert N. MtnCum. Jr.. for sale at Scpc 18,18Sa W.H. BUCKING HAM'S.

akd legal examiiva-

AND LYKICS-tA BOOKofver-

by Adelaide Aon Procter, S^17,Jie8. W^.BUCKCNOHAT8.

ALSO—STHAUB'S PATENT PORTABLE T«a««.—My wmu

lumber in the woods. This mill can be run by animal, stevn or watvr power. •0* Thj«? wishing to know fully about the principle upon which they are built, and tbe prieea of ••aeh sice, a* well as the tet ms of sale, will pteaae address me. asking a Book of Description, which I will mail and post par. Those who 4a so, will write inplain, readable language, tbe name. Post Office, Count* and State.

ISAAfcSTRAUB, Patentee snd PropY, No. 19, Wear Faorr Sraxsr, CtsaaMATt. O. Sept 90, wfhn.

ENOLE8 A STONE,

BOOT AND 8HOB

tered into a partnership, aod are located on tbe east aide of the Public Square, directly opporite tbe Court House, where they are prepared! to carry on (be Boot and Shoe bosinesa all of it# varioas brancbe

Their long experience and anperior skill ia tba' fine, enables them to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER utidt than Is generally sold in Tsrre-Haute.

B.—Repairing done with neatness and dis patch. Inly 90 '68

BOUCBOPATBW

8T7IJJVAN COUNTY,

anaoiaess te the PahKethat ia a few days fceeneeta

thie celebrated and farorite CoaL The qaalities that ehlety re CmIfor

to general nse, are, that itis almost entirely Fre© Prom guipviiiy, Aad ft is oonseqa ntir not iiyurioos to health it has rery little SLATE OR STONY MATTER auncladwith the purely carbonaoous subaunce of the Coal: after eomboation eaareely anv CLIN KER or IRON-LIKE CIKDER remains as a reaidum in the burning much leas light aah la f»na«d than aar-1, and therefi»re vary little annoyanoe ia fdt from drat, etc.

FOR STEAM ^PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT it is also well adapted to tbe purposes of the Blacksmith, the Fonndrjwian, a»d the Gas Manufacturer. Tbe snbecrfbar. therefore, earnestly solicits hie friends and the public at large, to give tide eeal a trial befure ordering their winter's coal elsewhere. 0% ICOCNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS, Wishing to prrchaae at the {rit's mouth, win readily find the above mlnea^s they are aUnaied on the land of thnt old and well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PE.VRCK, three quarters of mile east ef the Eranaville ft CrawfordsvHle Railroad, Fnrmerxborg. Sullivan County. Ind

Specimens of the Coal may be seen at WH1TWORTH & ISAACS, TAYLOR A. FOOTS, C. H. BArLEY and WOLFE & CO^ ,STOVE STORE, where orders may be left, which will be attended to as punctually aaposaible. A* C, ISAACS*

N- B. Burn Cot 1 and rave th dollars,for it is now a well eatablished fact that those who use coal Instead of wood for culinary and other household purposes, save onefealf of the usual cost ot faei. fSept 7, -dw3m A. C. I.

THE I AST IllSei. WE

find after having made the improvement we did last aeasoa, that we was entirely too limited in our ideas of the room we should want, our business having iucreaeed much beyond the moat sanguine expectations. Tbe leading feature in nuking this change is to open exclusively in

Hie first floor, the same depth of the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, exclusively or

I lit

grUAt/ii':* four Al»fE« itlNOt !Vi Ml l-r.X. for FIGURING VVHE T, GRINDING CORN MEAL, 8M A Lb GRAIN, FKED, Scc„ as well as whole ears of -com (oob and all,} as it is etlled, into good flae cob and corn Feed. in one operation.

These celebrated mills I manufacture out of the (test quality of French Burr ocks, with much caie. 1 build six diflVarnt six s, prices rsneing from eighty-five to two hundred dollars. These Mills cont:nne to aU-m the current of all opooaition andgare superior for all purposes, especially for wheat flouring.

3AW-MILL.called "King «f the Woods." 1 |"w«.rl*.: itionih for wh'palln.J. which will This is an ingenious and usefnlsaw mill to make

I to be

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

We are now fitting up for that particular branch af trade, the Seoond Lofl of the Store, making a very larpe and spacious SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being well lighted by two large sky lights, and fitted up with gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to unroll, lay down, match and cut carpets to fit rooms. We shall open next month at unusually large aud attractive stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Willi Paper, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Curtain Bands,

Pins, Corniees, fcc. Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens, Satin Delaina, Curtain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of all binds in addition to the above a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, and Pillow Case goods, ready made Bed Comforta, Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, jJoiliea, and Towel* of every description. In fact every article that adds to, and completes a thorough stock in this lino, adapted to the wants of Housekeepiers, Hetets, Societies Halls, Saloons, kc

MWV

1 1nr,n

€T Oar stock embraces tbe vary beat that could be procured, which waa carefully selected by onr selves and we empky none bat tbe most socompllsb«d workmen—benoe we have no hesitation in saying that we are prepared to meet the wantaand necessities of all.

HA&smxrs BLATCS, AID

CONSTABLE'S SALES, Printed on good paper, for sale cheap, st DAILY

mrios OF

PICK.

PBY8h

-MW-Veato. *•».».

LAL

Mi Market Hresr, OpssaHt Bastln II OSc* kotn frrai S A M. UIMI. J7 AS ni|Mt«lMfinfal Skewan Baan.

REPEM TO

Dr. O. f. Baer, UdMaaad, ladtaaa. T. 8. Da via, iMUlias, fei ft- 4. Maai.ItwTit. w.. |ao. fttaw, CaabfMca OHf.

,, '4

ta Ol orden

reconuaead

this variety ef

iiwaiftsi

Wlioleaale and Retail. For City and Country trade, with two rows of counters, each 12ft teet long and abundance of light from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, which they can find la no other store in the oity.

Leading from the centre of the store up a wide and easy flight af stairs, is the entrance to our carpct room, which has been noticed before. For the benefit of the Indies we shall open tho finest stork of Drrm Goodt, Silk*, ShaieU, Cloak*, Trimming*,Emitrauir.rif*, Hntirry and a/eee*,ever before nnvented in this market to the taste of the most fastidious, and to the less pretending the largest selection of Rr«wn and Bleached Muslins, Canton Flannels, White, Red, and Yellow Wool Flannels, .d Blankets, Sati net ts. Tweeds, Jeans, Ticks. Checks, Batts, &c. Not forgetting the great defflciency heretofore in

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, And. Tailors' Trimmings,

Recollect be for.1 purchasing, we nre to open a full Hne of Ca sitn*re«, Cloth*, Shirts and Drawers Cravat", Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Ho^i-ry f«r every occasion In the meantime wc shall spr»re noefT»rt toreduc- the pr seiit stock as low as po-sible before the hew arrives. (ETBargains for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Aug, 28-dtf L. HYCE & SON.

A Cnr»l from lr. M. Jnrrett, of TflK NEW YORK LUNG 1NPIRMABY.—My oiiilcrtlnii Tor llio |H«l vlffl't yvnn wiln the »hi.»u iudiiiinoli. at Thlcr 1'ii.Vnti'ian, nifl a c*ntr*« »i »tvnlv «UTO»IO»I iti it.* C'«r« uf Pulmonary Cini«niti|iltin t| ftn kfiMlnul liifulur wlUi mm uiirlvallml tiiililc* n1

ctil tr-.-tinioiM. 'I hv «hiti"i.flH

prmM frt Mnv

inn

nnI|irri«ri|nlh«-hiby

loiflral rn««i»rct:—mil««l n«l a llltlf l«tti Mti nl Mhahtio*—Ha« m« to arrive kin 4''oiAir«, 'lirot-l *t»l «r*k* of treatm»»lil lint •«lt(Tf a..»l r««l i» all Ul«»mn* "fih-- «f. t.utf. an") Jt Hj li.li»ln-iimI tt«n. 'b» r»».r anil -«rntlvo |.r rrt i.f ara •llrortly ail'lr«*-"l "T-tn miH ii»l«5(f'ini',iit. I »l« »f"t tli» »», M- «l ia InKataHni'of nny Vln.l. in ill- x. 1 ti I.m gt *rt' trmtnrtii ami aM1t«»M,4» 1 *»'"i'l-r It un-Uit In tin* 'ijunMf' rrl urn t' IVitn! •1l»'-.*»«. 1ft I it It '.In' m" pull- nt utiimM ili tfif- 1 ,t1i

r*tr

*l.«t

i« tt.) tif. tmcr.i -n th#

at l|.ca«'« ni.tl th li'gl !i»rr. o' ln» lutliu tum nvor whiiti I lia»^ «o t'n »|.o.«ri- tfi w.'ll tn wn I««?•«••1 r»iy of r»m m«iil Onin tn". 'Ii "tii !l-II* ii mm j.rii-ata and .fi-ta i'ii il rrlcii1* thr» |fh *h"-» |h la? thr Ii* nlil til" *b»vo rVfifllv ha« tweii lm 11 ll literally aui»pnrtMl. au«! rft»*r«lu«»ro«ii»lit«*n.tl«*». I ha»•*••"! rlo t,i mnk* *m srranr^mi'ti1* lit l»rlm ih# In vflt« ofmj o«pd nrp niiit iri alini'i.l wltlilii llii n-arli Af all. anl not ri,i An- m\*ili. *r bt,r«piol«tr, to tlmao only wh» ih-» Infirmary. «r *ni' all«tn »Uil ilia ai m« oBli'/', oj'lnff tln»rrfor» that tl«« arrarjram«nt will (rite i»» tlf« »at »ft tlm. I«»th in pfiiiw •tonal Itrrthri-ft Jtli'l lh«' t-uhllr. 1 wrmM rr*| prtluM* »nnminrn In roiirlti* on. Ihat ma raw ptr~ *r hf It't'r. on all «llm«i aa nliovn. and ll.at th« m*ilirlne«. ikr wmc a* narl In Ih*1 lii't tiilloa f»panM to ault »a lt««M llual ra«i». /a'lKi/ JHrJiml lnhrrlrri. Atr. Vr.. »t!l Ixj f'Twnrdr.l liy tha t7nit«1 Stati*»

thr t'anartaa.

flroatmctit by WWf sra aa fot-

Inhaling Vapor* and an Inhaling A|]araa«. Payment aa 'o Iowa SO paM lo Kxprraa Agrnt on rredpt ntlKv Imt «f Mcdtrlne, and lha balance, atx dollars, at lhfi fXi.lretlO' of t*» month. II tba pttlebt be rand a- la entirely aatUII«t with th« treatment,— Pat ent*, by (Ivtor a fall hlatory of their esaa, snd their srmptoma la till, eaa treated aa wall by 1teraahy personal examination. Patient* STSIIIna Ihenta^lvr*

Pr Jarrrt'* treatment may rely npon

Immediate sn1 permanent relief, aa he seldom baa to treat a eaaa over thirty days, letter* Tm sSrlao prmavtli answered. For ftirtner nsrtlenlara adrfrees

JAMP.S

M. I».

JAHKKTT.

Jfo. SSS Broadway, eor. Twelfth (treat H.

Sept. S3, ISW-dSia ""CHEAP! CHEAPER!

P.S.—PhyalHana and others Tlaltlnr lha rlt« if reapaefally Invited rail at the Infirmary, where mane intereatine ra«^» ran be whneaaed, and where onr 'arprtr*4 ipjmnfm* for the Inhalatloa of M* a It at vapar ran be »een and Inspected

iwm ot

MAKtrriCTCKZits or aix

BOOTS & SHOES,

JVo5, Phanix Row Terrt- Havle, Ind. iign of the Biic Brans Boot. Hare just reoeived a large and well selected stock of ,, BOOTS AND 8HOER. Eipbrsdag everv variety for Men, Women and Children, wbieb they are determined to sell at the lores, tiring rates. Their Stock ia general, aod no one need bare eaaaeto go away dissatisfied, either with regard to price or quality of tl»c goods they keep. They have set out to please all cnatomcts. and Ibey wilt do it! 7411 onM (or new work filled pretnptlr.-—* Oar workmen an* of tbe be»t class, and we snail warrant ail work made a* the shop.

KTRipairiag done to order, and with neatness and dispatch. A share of the Public patroaace ia mat'oi^ asMcd. D. It.JC,

Oct 9 dwtf -f _*

Strayed at Stolen.

DARK BROWN HORSE, heavy squareballt, about li bands high, with white *er in the ,and two hind lags white being white a Htt«- higher ap

bead, and two hind leas white to pastern joint, one ibar the other. Any nemos seeing him or hearing of him, or retnn tag him, will be rewarded by ealling at my JMi"He hsnpposed to have taken fU» Jl* Le TnOllfWW*

Oct. UMms OoM I Ce|4 1 MtH ilXMMO, CVftAL. L4VJI. GOtU STOWS, \yaad after dastraMe style* el Jewelry S'peraie. fleets Bsrast W a I fcw*4Wds m* Xaata flssws.

Aat.y ft?, e-* Jlf jT.*?

la set aad •f