Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 219, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1858 — Page 2

&bt Dailq §ninn.

I. M. BROW?!, Editor. T. M, UM6, AtMdate B4lf|«r.

TBRRB-HAUTE.

MONPAI MORNING, OCT. 11,1858.

For President In i*«0:

JOHN J. ORITTBNDEN,

Of Keatofkr.

Jollf

W. Forney Defends John Q. Davis

From a late speech, delivered by John Ip4M6d *ny

W. Forney, which was published in the:*™*

Philadelphia Prtnn, we take the following ]po8ed

in all parts of tbe Onion, North and! attendance. Booth, East and West, held np their hands in terror at this abandoned spectacle. It was in vain that Wise, of Virginia, protested, that Donglas protested,1

tested, that Ryerson protested, that Knox protested, that tbe nearest and dearest friends of Mr. Bacbanan protested-—the crusade went on. I saw the Democratic party of Illinois, standing nnder tbe flag which marshaled na two years ago, tra^ dnced as traitors to that flag I saw Stephen A. Donglas leading the regular organization of the party to a daily con

I saw Hickman contending against the mercenary hosts of officers in his district, Haskin struggling against the customhouse in his Montgomery with the regular nomination at his back opposed by tho officials in his, and John G. Davis upholding popular sovereignty in his, against a frantic horde of mercenaries and it seemed to we that silence on my part would be grievous cowardice. Accordingly I spoke as I did."

Thns we find all Democrats, who are not influenced by office, speaking the true sentiments of the American people—giving honor to whom honor is doe. How different it is with a few petty office-seek-ers in this section of country, who are afraid to say their lives are their own— who are afraid to speak out like men in condemnation of thoso who are seeking to prop np the administration of James Buohansn, the supplient tool of tho slavery oligarchy—the betrayer of the North and the destroyer of the rights of tho American people. John G. Davis has refused to npbold tho administration in the damnable schemes set on foot by the National Executive, and for this the Democracy nre seeking to defeat him in his efforts to thwart thom in their unholy designs.— J/Ot tho voters ol this District look into this matter, and we know they will put their seal upon the betrayers of their rights.

We presume the P. M., is "his own man" and can do as he pleases. It is enough for ns to know that our candidates are all opposed to Lecompton.—Journal.

If it is only prtavmablt that the Poet Master is "his own man," then the thing is not settled. Tt seems to be suspended in doubt, even in your own mind.

It is enongh for yon to know, and mors than you do know, that yonr candidates are all opposed to Lecompton. If they are opposed to Lecompton, why are »hey afraid to say so? Why do they refuse to answer any question put'to them in relation to the matter? Are they afraid that if they openly avow themselves as snob, that the Lecompton men will throw them off, and via err MI. This way of carrying water upon both shoulders, wont do——the people do not like stieh milk and cider men, they want the bold and ftarteas— those who reveal their sentiment® npon all occasions, and that is the class of men they will elect this time.

Mrln relation to what we said about a certain Democratic candidate for Jnstice

that, «e shall take it for granted that yon nre, nntf! yon Inform oa to the eon* trnty.

98T The

JomtmI

flict with the avowed enemies of that par- musical faiiy had taken possession of the ty, and yet attacked front and rear by tbe Administration.

8

of the Peace last May, the Journal says: p]0—oar bold and gallant Davis. Citi"It is needless to say that it is not true."

Well now, that is rich 1 yon know batter red with the blood of it* thousand than to deny it. for we can make the very victims, drawn to slay another sacrifice to 0tndidat* substantiate what we say, if ne- f0Q{ *Qd damning rule Shall we Penary. But we don't care a great deal quietly remain at home, and let the enemy about such stuff, for it Is only the opinion triumph NEVER I THE MAGESTt of one man, and we aslrtd yon "if that. Qp THE PEOPLE most he maintained, was the kind of pledge you was working. This is a contest for the purity and the nnder now." But. as yon do not deny power of the elective franchise. Shall

says we

lUUe sympathy for Mr. Edwardt* He^

jtw Wea. Moore, of the Parte Blade, and J. Harding, of the Patia Beacon, were in xif 4tjr on Satnrdtwf.

donH lit* on sympathy, a* joa*** inalienable right* of maakind to estahlah kit to do, or as we tmden *7^,1 their own goveramenta add inatitntiom. sytnpatbotie appeals to the* |Aw Amerktt citizens capable of self|]i« p^«af to so™* I go«™»«nt, or ant dicUtod to Kpn* a&d MLP W TY OH .horn tWr .W» Imwfltt. -f »|plM«d in pow«t IT Joi» G. Dirk. and the true Uaee whose names are on the same ticket, shall be elected, then th« former. If not, then the latter. «Whe

'1-4^ ^~A,,«.,lslii.„i.-wMwa

Concert at the Female College. We had the pleasure of attending one of the beet Vocal sod Instrumental concerts given at the Female College on Friday night last, thai we have attended for years past. The entertainment was given under the directions of Prof. Mcnmramtt, assisted by Miss NKWBY and Miss

Hioonrjft—the musical faculty of the Col-

The Piano music by Prof. MeiHnrasK, I and Miss Hiooiirs, was delightful an I snr-

n,usicaI

that Packer protested, that Bancroft pro- tbe ladies, from different parts of the honse,

entertainment

in oar

ch?'

Tbe new

Pieces

b* Prof- Meot,q*b

extract: est order, and gave more than ordinary It was in vain that patriotic Democrat* j8ftU8fsction*

com-

were ofAe

TO-MORROW!!

FRIBXDS OF FREED OMA WAKE!

One day more and the voioe of this Congressional District will be heard for the popnlar rights of American citizens, or the faint moan of strangled Liberty, will come wailing on the evening sir.— A despotism more cruel, because more unexpected than any on the earth, will h&ve been inaugurated in this District, and the first martyr immolated on its

hrine, will be the champion of the pee-

s6D8

fin-

tbe inteII, eQt

«odience in

The Carnival de Venice, with variations composed by OJe Boll, played by Prof.

Meinisoeb- broaKht

the b-qnets from

which were nnmiAtakable manifestations of delight and approval. Miss Hioaurs touches the piano with skill and effect. The music performed by bcr fell upon theearsoft as ssolion strains, leaving us half doobting whether it came from an angbl in the clouds, or whether a

piano and was giving ns a sample of celestial mnaic. The audience were delighted with tbe sweet voice of Miss

NKWBY,

as it touch­

ed the soul of the beam and awakened in the mind a tiaiu of tho ost agreeable sensations. The singing by Miss

NBWBY

on this occasion, would compafe favorably with the best vocalists in tbe coantry. We heard of no dissatisfaction—all were well pleased, and went away delighted with the entertainment.

J9TThe people in this city and county who read the papers, wiH remember that during tho great fight on the Lecompton question, the Union newspaper not only did nothing against the fraud but actually squinted towirds its support, so much so that it was openly accused of being the Administration organ. Now, Mr. Brown claims all the virtue of Anti-Lecempton-ism, while the- men who fought the iniquity while he was'resting in quiet indifference, are branded as Lecomptonites. Shame!—Journal.

We can't soe the pith of the above accusation, inasmuch as it is a well known fact that when tho Oittooden amendnient passed the Senate, wo hoisted our flag across the street oppofiite the Union Office, with aN larger sheet of paper pinned to the flag, bearing these words: "John ,J. Crittenden's amendment passed the 8enate." We were under the impression from the first introduction of this bill into tho Senate that tho main features of the, Constitution would bo submitted to a vote of the people of Kansas. Douglas says he was under the same impression. WhenVe bad good reasons for believing 1 such would be the ease, we did not feel like tearing the union up to please any one, for when the people of Kansas were allowed the privilege to dictate their own institutions, we were satisfied* .This accounts for our Inke-warmness then. But, when the English iniquity eame up, you fonnd us then just as we are now—opposed to it.

Terre Haute, do you see the sword

the majority rale, or shall the power and patronage of a President he permitted to take the place of the ballot-box God forbid 1 We will do our whole d*ty tomorrow. Let there b« saeli an aprfslng

knows hot the vote, in electing the next President, maty have to be cast in the House of Bepresentatives and, If so, it may easily be, that the voice of John G. Davis may be necessary, as it was last Winter, to give the vote that shall save the country to freedom, and wrench it from the hands of a despot. We know what

1x1 wonW

do»

PUoed

DP°n tri*J

of the

kind. We have found him faithful, and

onr faith in him is stronger now, than on any former occasion. Remember Davis, Edwards, Cowgill, and the others of the gallant band. Give them speed, and may the snn, as it sets to-morrow night, not frown in anger on the inhabitants of old Vigo, for the sin of ingratitude, weakness, cowardice or blindness.

nr-

W9T Tom. Corwin, does not hesitate to freely express his sentiments, whether they may suit ultra Republicans or not. The other day be was speaking well of Fillmore, when Moses Corwin (a cousin, and former *nember of 'ongress,) inquired if the said Tom approved all Fillmore's acts

Yes, sir/' answered Tom. That was a bluff but Moses rallied, and asked, "Do you believe the fugitive slave law conatitutional "Yea, sir," said Tom. "I do not," replied Moses. "Well," Mid Tom, "you have the consolation of knowing that your cousin differs with you."— Everybody except Moses ''smiled audibly" 4 19" Keep your eyes upon the Journal office clique—they are seoretly at work to undermine the trve intentions of the honest voter, and they will do all in their power to accomplish their designs.

StW The Southern Bank will open in their new building in a few days.

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

AT THE

O N A E I A

li

Main St No. 3, Early's Block,

WESTSIDE OF THE SQUAREjTBRItB IIAI'TR.IND. Having now on hand a complete etock of

PALL AND WINTER

which for quality and rices cannot be jmrpnused by any other House In the city, nnd which I nm determined to sell ns cheap as the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. Coats. Pants, Vests, Shirts,

HHU,Caps,

Triinks. Carpet Baps, nnd Va-

liscs. UNDERCLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.,

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete assortment of Boys'Clothing, of various qualities and" prices.

-Merchant Tailoring.

I have als® on hand a good, assortment of piece eoods, embracing, Cammer«p. Baver?, Cloths, Doeskin*, and ALL KINDS OF VOTINGS, which I am prepared ta cut and make to suit purchasers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit you in clothiog already made, 1 will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rates as can be purchased in tbe dty.

I now say to every body who is in for saving money, to give me a call and, look through my Stock of Cldthiog and Piece Goods, before purchasing elsewhere. f$l JOSEPH.

October 11,1858. dly.

NOTICE

is hereby given, that sealed proposals

will be received at the Auditor's office in Vi£!9counl£Yuntil the I&th day of November 1858, for^he erection of a stone and iron fence around the Cotir».-Rottse Square, tn Terre Haute, Ind.— Plans and specifications may be seen at the same office, on ana after the 1st of November.

A

7

By order of the Commissioners. A LANGE, Auditor V.C. Oct. 7,^58. w5t-d3w.

sua-VLS/^v-

Silks and Dress Goods

Xt

Headqtuurtera, October X, 1858.

EDSALL, McDOOGAL & CO -f\f\ NEW StvW F.I! ,1n tquSre aftd round comiTS.Slells G.»ld Borders^ Plush Borders, Chenille Borden. Broche Borders, Plaif Borders,Satin Borders, Double

CaBeo fiaa

NI tail

Shswlsln all wool

and "ilk and wool, from $10,00 to 3S.00 Long and square Woolen Shawls. Bay State, Empire State. Wsterlo sad Scotch Manufactures Black and Colored Thibh and Printed Cashmersi Cash* mete andBrochScarfe. ".* 200 difierent rarieUea of new Pall and

Winter Goods,

All w««4 Tharita, Bayadere, Printed fVeodt Meri- »«, Plain Ft wttch Merino, Elegant Printed W oi D^abK,Docals, Valencia*, rati* JI®perial, Et offas«e Sole, lauwrial Foalaids, Sole a Trsrsra, Robes a Cy, PopHns, Morning and Colored per* siMA &istoris Satfndadienet new aad beautiful Delaines at Iand 90 teslt EngiiA «id Frraeh C%ioC, from IS# to 30 oenta. IS

Weow swk some very elegant Stlk* in B&vaderea, Plaid. Cb«e, Sfrtpes aad %isdt wrr ienfliAil bladk Baywiere Silks, ficwrad aad abot m*. ptain all b^l«3 Blade J«1ks, of Hie hat MM to it,?5 per ydla Bewewie Ooo* oar atoeit aeeer 1m baea MR taeyhfr.

SD6ALL, McDOUGAL

Twre-Hnnte Oct. 7*

Notice oi iteiuoval.

EESAL, McDOtJQAL A Co. Win remove abont the 15th of October to tho

corner of Main and Fourth streets. House now occupied by the Southern Baak. CARD.

On making this announcement ire desire to call the attention ot the public to our present position. Two yean ago we commenced boriness io Ter~Haate under very favorable dream^mnees. Is the ion of fhcUitiee seldom eajoyed by any.—

Dry Goods House worthy of Terre-Haute- The extraordinary increase in our business require* more spacious salesroom*. With that end in view we have secured the above corner, which we are now fitting up in magnificent style, with reference to the comfort ot our customers: and for capacity it will far surpass any Dry Goods Honse in TerreHaute. We have also engaged the services of severel accomplished salesmen who will at all tiara be found at their pott, ready to wait cm all, and io any language, with increased facilities we are determined to carry the day. and challenge any aad all competition, come from what souree it may. EDS ALL. McDOlXJAL St Co.

Oct. 5th

FALL AND WINTER

O S.

RIPLEY

DANALDSON,

St

CORNER MARKET AND WABASH STS., Z*»rrincton'in Block., HAVE NOW ON HAND, and for sale, the largest and best selected stock of

FALL AND WINTER

§Thoy

O O S

which they have ever offered to their friends and the public, and At Prices Competing with any Market in the country, viz: prints of all popular brtiiflda

Block and Fancv Silk Dress Gon-is French Merinos, Cash Meres and De Laines Irish Poplins Foulards and Alpacas .*• Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and Vcatingsj Tvreeds, Jeans, Linseyd and Flannels Brown and Bienchcd Muslins, Tickings, &o$ B«l,Saddle and Coating Rlaiikets Btiche Thibet and Wool Shawls White Goods, l^tces and Embroideries Irish Linens, Table Dhpcrs aud Napkins Hosiery, Glovos, ihirts aud Dratvors Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Tie* aud Scarfs. A Large StMk of American fc German

A COMPETE STOCK OF

SMALL WAKES ASD NOTIONS.

ask especial attention to their

1

D^ESS G"ODS[

Comprising all that is rich in materia1, new in style and design—supplying a deficiency heretofore complained of in this market.

Sept. 30, 1m. &

GREAT ATTRACTION

AT THE RTO.N np THE BIO

Goods all New and selling

RAPIDLY I inviteall in want of

BOOTS AND SHOES,

•To give me a call. I can please you both *. *. in price or quality.

FsEETCaME'AND

O E A

F""1*

THE

WE

ISAAC

SPAi 1

Clerks moilcxt and well behaved*

-V

COM3B

X:^

1

-V -A

OURMOTTO:

1

A nimble Sixnenee is better than a slow ''Vv—•* .. i:-z: .* *. shilling^

DON'T KoKGETTHE PLACE—SiGN

OF TilE BIG -K."

p.** "*rqr::v***•

Main Street, near 6th^ ^s Mannfactnring of all kinds done, by the -BEST OF WORKMEN," and of the very best material. *.

Repairing also done witli neatness

and dispatch. Sept. 28.dim

KEYE3.

F.VANSVILI.F.

E E I N I A FOR THE CURE AND TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE JOHN MAOERI S3, M. 2D AJTD uci73rr sraitKi-s, Xvimsxrlllo, tept 14, dly.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

THE FIRST OF THE SEASON— Fresh Oysters Recaived Daily, and for sale by the Can, half Can or Case at

8, Stone's Salbon. D. GRIFFITH. Sept. 4,

NKW BOOKS!

NPHI! LAYIND OF THETKLECJRAPH1c Cable irith all Italnddents and,anecdotes impressive or diverting, as well as fresh and ^reliable biographical sketches of Messrs, Field ant Everett, Cape Hurisoo Illustrated with

Portraits, Maps, Views, Croups, and Representations of Machinery employed. One vol.

8vo. Price 50 cents.

ELFICTROLF:

Or, THE PRAKKS OF THE

Modem PuHt. A Telegraphic Epic for ,&e Times, by fa. C. Richards.

Lj-'KO* NEW YORK TO DELHI, BY WAY I. of ^ode Janerio. AostrAliaaod China, by Robert N- Mintwn. Jr., for sale at

Sept 18,ttSa W. H.BOCKINGHAM'S.

HISTORICAL

AND LEGAL

LEGBflM

&

CO.

a58

EXAMINA-

tionof that part of DecWoa of tte 9Bpmne Ce«HeT the Osited States ia fte Ditd Seott Case, which dedaiet theaneouMliatfon allt* of the Miasoari Conproariae Act aad tbe Self Eatesaionof tbe Oowtiletwa to Terdtortra, eamrlM«isverr aiatt withit, by T. si* wsm*

AND LYRICS—A BOOK elver-

ao,k» Adelaide Afiaa Plrecftar, JVPT-KJAW W RTCKINGHAM^

|J11- -uriHi-T"*" ....

St* iv,*»/«»\ IM tftT I'OicTA* Bf.Ftiltt NlING Ml I,l-S, for FLOURING WHEVT, GRINDING CORN MEAL,SMALL GRAIN, FEED, &«., as well as whole ears of corn (cob and all,] as it is called, into good fiae cob and corn Feeu. in one operation.

These colebrntrd mills I manufacture nut of the best quality of French Burr B'oeks, with mnch care. I build six diffm-nt sit8, prices ran from eighty-five to two hundred aollart Mills cont nue to stem the current of all opposition and|are ntparior for all purposes, especially for whost flouring.

ALSO—STRAUB'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW-MILL, called "Kin* of the Woods." This is an ingenious AND useful* AW mill to make lumber in the woods. This mill can be ran by animal, steam or water power.

O* Thss! wishing to know folly about tbe pria

address me. asking a Book ot Description, which I will mall and post par. Those who do eo, will write in plain, readable language, tbe name, Post Office, Crnintr and State,

ISAACSTRAOB, Patentee and Prop'r, No. 19, Wnrr Faowr STaacT,Cma«aAH, O. Sept 90, wSm.

ENOLB8 ft STONE,

-I-

tered into a psrtnerriiip. and arc located on the east ride of the Public Square, directly opoo» rite the Ooart Hoase, where they are pr«Mrad to carry on tbe Boat and Shoe bosioess xn ail of its various bnranche

Their long experienoe and superior skfll In tha* line, enables them to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haote. fJT Oar stock embraces the vary best that coolu be procured, which was carefully selected by orr selves aad we empky none bot the moat aooamp)iab»d workaoen—henoc we have no hesitation in saving that we are prepared to meet tbe wsntsaad necewotiesof all.

N. B.—Repairing dona with naateem and dis patch. July 30-56

'FARMURSBUKG COAl/Mim I,v

HA&STKAXrS Hull,

aso

COHSTABLE'B SALES, Printed on paper, for sole cheap* at DAZLr UN109 OFFICE, t,

HOUCEOPA TBW PHYSICIAN, l». Market Street, Oppoatte Bantfa Bene Ofcalww IhwaSA. M.lalf.M. rp at «dant»bafeaa4 at INAWRT Boaaa.^Q

RErCtM TO

Or. O, F. Bi*r, lOabaeaao. todlaaa.

3 T. BL Ifavta, OaiiwWaw, 1 *«M' "*IU4i»aa, Kew **tTSaTg*»a.CasiWee CHftf? •,

-mmmm

STJItUVAN COUNTY, INDIANA. ff

subscriber asnoanees to the Public that in a few -days he ex] for this celebrated and favorite Coal. The qualities that chi Coal, to general ase, are, that His almost entirely

And It Is consequently not injurious to health it has very little SLATE OR STONY MA

In that ahortspace of time we hare established a minted with the purely carbonaooos substance of the Coal: after oombtptioD scarcely any KER or IRON-LIKE CINDER remains as a residum in the burning much less light ash is famed

than use 1, aad therefore very little annoyance is felt from dost, etc. FOR STEAM :PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT 1 it is also well adapted to the purposes of the Blacksmith, the Foondryman, a&d the Gas Manufacturer. The subscriber, therefore, earnestly solicits his friends and tbe public at large, to give this eoal a trial before ordering their winter's eoal elsewhere.

COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,

Wishing to prrchase at die pit's mouth, will readily find the abore minee^s they are »tuat*d an the land of that old and well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PEARCE, three quarters of mile east of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad, Farmmburg, Sullivan County, Ind.

Specimens of the Coal mav be seen at WH1TWORTH & ISAACS, TAYLOR A. FOOTE, C. R. BAILEY and WOLFE & CO'8 .ST0VE STORE, where order* any be left, which will be at* tended to as punctually as possible. A. C. ISAACS.

N. B. Burn Cotl and save th. dollars, far it is now a well established fact that those who use coal instead of wood for culinary and other household purposes, save one-half of the usual cost ot fhel. [Sept 7, -dw3m A. C. I.

lis fit jmmm* \wnanum*-.

find after having made the improvement we did last saasoa, that we was entirely too limited in our ideas of the room we should want, our business having increased much beyond,the most sanguine expectations. The Ijgadiog feature in making this change is to open exclusively in

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

We are uow fittiug up for that particular branch of trade, the Second I»oft of the Store, making a very laree and spacious SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being well lighted by two lama aky lights, and' fitted up with gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to unroll, lay down, match atodcut carpets to fit rooms. We shall open next month an unusually largo and attractive stock of Carpets. Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Curtain Bands,

Pins, Cornices* fec. Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens, batin Dclains, Curtain Draperies Gimps ani Trimmings of all kinds in addition to the above a most complete stock of Linen and Cottou SheetingR, anl Pillow Cose goods, roady made Bed Comfbrts, Brown and Blenched Linen

hie Cloths, Napkins, jJoilies, and Towels of every description. In (hot every article that adJs to, and completes a thorough stock in this line, adopted to the wants of Housekeepers, Ilwtels, Societies Halls, Saloons, kc

The first floor, the stme depth of the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, uxclusirely or

»i is a KO SEE

Wholesale and. Retail.

For City and 3«nntry trade, with two rows of counters, ench

E N E E N S S iN O O S And Tailors' Trlmmtnga,

Recolh-ct bcfor-purchasing, we are to open a full lino of Ca *imores, Clothe, Shirts aud Drawers Gmvnt», Scarfs, Tics, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery for every occasion In the meantime, we shall sp:i re no effort ro reduc th* pmient stock as lo# a.-* possible before ths new arrives. CTBargains for ail. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Aug. 28-dtf L. RYCB & SON.

to be prepared to fill orders recommend this variety ei

xHo, «ro ku w» in

ciple upon which they are built, and tbe prices of pal.(.nt, by girln* a foil hlatory of their ease, and ea«h sijee, as well as the terms of sale, will please iholr symptoma

^5.

BOOT AND SHOE Hae i»y»ws

TTER CLIN

TA-

1113

from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, hich they can find in no other Mtnrc in the city. Lending from 'he centre of the store up a wide and easy flight »f stairs, is the entrMnoe to our carpet room, which has been noticed before.

For tlx- benefit of the ladies wo shall open the finest stock of Drtn* Good*, Silk*, Shawl*, Cioalr*, Tyimmingt, Embrouftrie*. Hosiery andqletxt,ex a before presented In this market to tho taste of the most fastidious, and to the less pretendins the Inrgi^t selection of Hr«-wn and Bleached Muslins, Canton Flannels. White, Red, and Yellow Wool Flannels, B««d Blankrts, Satiuetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Ticks. Cheeks, BHUB, &c. Not forgetting the great defficiency heretofore in

lect long and abundance of light

r»"' from Dr. Jnra*"« M. Jarrett, of THE NEW YOltK LUNG 1NFIRMAKY.—My «diiHiulloii Oirtlu |mnt wigl-l wttii lltu nl«.vn liiHiuitlon, a* Clih't PhjdU'latt, uml a »w«lv« yuar#' ronriu* •*'d. t»» ilio Curt* *»l Puliiioiiury

IU kll.ilr«tJ

|0){t«li»r

IIBV««o

witli

my nilrtvalltftl ij|j-orltii ttl and nJ vniitti^o (hIIimlojftral ru.onrcli—nututi »..i a lntlo by a |Hsrtapi i«m «l Mtd'til l*k*lntfn— hn» aimbluU mo to nrrivn t« •I 'Cimvo, rtlro. null »m oj.~iul coori«» i»f trealiiii'tU in' Um flOttre and railK'itl euro uJI

Tk',.at, I.****, aiit Jlir-liitmla-tKiii, llif vupiir am) i'iirnllo of 11 SihlMO« nre Alreclly nd.lreaat to .o oigaiiK and Uio tnlcjtiiniont. 1tiMt lliwumjot Mt*dwal tiihalatlnn of anv tttml, Ui tha vactiwtiiM of g* *r*l tnmtmtml and a'llhoatrh I oli»'d«r It a u»«fnt itdjurni lo tho /iropof m«ui»s»iuont "f thn»e faarfal awe ». rutnl dt*«a80», vet d.-un. It vor m-ct-Miir) that aa« pnll.nt alinuld ho/. th«» -f Uolh ventral an A to ml tn-Hiinoiil. Tb«? »IICCC»« «f my trcatm«at In tn# nb'tvc dl«e«»n». awd IIIh'lth rliararlor ol ih« la»tlta Hon over whlrh I

l«n|t Imd il.a honor to a

M«HJI*#}'

In

CHK'gy or rom

incut from m«. At ih.* »ollelli,tl,n -f niany j»rlvut» and i.r..fmM.n»l frh-nd*. throi gh whoge lill»i.tliroi» tc aid tha sb«vo cVnrll ha* l'»«» I'" •",1 IH.Urally «iipporiod, and wft«r dim foi»»ldrratl»i«. I Imv* conclud«d In in»kc mHi irnHtpmi'lili M*llllrlii| lli»

vflt. of my itp«ii«ii(t »nd irvatmunt irithlii ina rottli «»f all. and not p«oifln- u* tiaroiolore, to tho*e. only whnunwtr ih* Inflrinnry, »r *h w«ra «bl«to vUlt ma ai m* ofltco. o|ditr »h«wfor» that Ilia arranpsmant will gl»« entire timi, b«lU to aiy |»rtf»»nlonhl brct'irun and Ih* nul.llr, would rr»|.erttu Jy «nnonnen In pondu«'on, tliat M» M# prrTheae tonal-'} #r t| Ifftnr, on all dt»«a«'» ab«»va, and llial tha medicine*, the »ame an aaed l» th«s Inatitutloa |»rapar*d to »utt oarh lodl»|dual taw. Vnp»ri,

Ikii*

Mtditml &c. Ac., will bu forwurduJ l»y a*to any |iart ol tho tJnltod Ktntca or Uia Caliadan. Taaaa.—-My term* of tr^atinant by Setter are aa followa,riK.: i|l4jar month for «a'li patient, whlrh will Include mrdtrine «n0t« tcnt for one month'auaa, alaa, Inhaling Vapora and an -Inhaling Apparala*. Payment a«~ follows: tJ to h* p«td to Bxnresa Agaet on rrcelpl oitho to« ofMedlrlne, and tha iMtanea. at* dollara, »t Uio exnlratlor of tha month, li tha pitlant be cured ta entirely satlaflad with tha traatmaat.—

full, ran be treat*

treated aawatt by lat­

ter a» by' pemonal aiaifilaslloa. Pattanla availtag thamaelrea af 0r. Jarrat'a twatment »a* raly u»wn tmmadiaU) aad permanant relief, aa ha seldom tot lo treat a ca«a o\«r thirty datt. Lettara tor adrlca promptly

t0*wared.^

FoHJjrtsar^^Mtlc^lws sddrna

Ito.MO Broadway. »r.T»«lltt itraatll. t. P.fl.—Phystelana and oihe» rtaltlnstha city as* respectfully ta vltad io call at the Inflrmary, where SIMV lntaraat(nseaa*a ean ba witnessed, and where owtopraaatf ^arara* far tha teJuUatloe of maeteal vayer ean ha seen and Inspected

jTf

ffept. n, iHW-Oa tvir

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Doll tto Mftntl, MAMurtcnmtn* or ALL aiNtM or

BOOTS & SH0B3,

No 5, Phoenix Row Terre-Haute, Ind. •i|» of the Big Brass Boot. Hate jiat received a large and well selected stock ot j.

BOOTS AND 8KOKA

Embrac4eg every variety for Men, Women ana Children, which they are determined tosell.at the loves, tiring rates. Their Stoek is general, and so one need bare eaase to go away dissatisfied, either with regard to price or qaality of tbe goods they keep, fhey have set out to pleaae all cnetnseia. ami they will do It!

TAH otdets for new mmk filed prempUrw— Oar worksaeo are of tbe be*t Class, and we shall warrant all work Bade at tbe afaop.

ETRjpeiriogdone toordrr, end with aeatneas end dispatch. A riwre of the PaWk paArwage la remeetiully soHcHed. f-ff« D. "--Oet 8 d«rtf 'M-* air

BUmfA or Stolan.

A

DARK BROWN HORSE,heavy sqaarel^lt, sfooet hands high, with a whfta «ar hi the bead, aad twe Wad legs wbiW to.ps*ern Wat, one beiag white a litt* higher up 'bar tbe other. Any nenota seeing him or bearing of bia, orreton big him, witlbe rewarded by emlflng at my MfB. He Isaaweeed hare taken Oos -8 R. L.THOMPRON-

Oct 1, dwlat. rf" 4 ''ft' A CelltOriiftGeilHI /"I AM BO, COMAL, UV.t, COM) frTOBK, PtATll \jrnm4mkm deatfahle »tjt«s of Jewelry, toast aad MSMi*. earns Breast Has? la# ssaortiaaat ft Mkl)Ms and alesve 9*tt*aa.

Aff