Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 222, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1858 — Page 2
€jje Jailij Union.
I. M. BROWN, Editor.
TEHEB-HAUTEr THURSDAY
delegated
MORNING. OCT. 14,1658.
For President In f««os
JOHN J. CRITTENDEN, Of Keatvekr.
Vigo Comity.
The entire anti-Lecompton ticket will be elected by large majority. Davis will boat Seoreat over 2000 in this Districi. •$ •,
:r/7-
'J"
W. K. Edwards and John P. Baird are elected to tho Legislature by handaome majorities.
II. D. Scott beats G. P. Cookerly from 200 to 800 for Treasurer. W. II. Stewart will be re-elected Sheriff.
The anti-Lecompton State tieket will have a majority, but as the counting will not be throogb antil to-day, the precise vote cannot be given, and when we pnt down figures, we want tbem as near correct as possible, consequently we shall wait until the official vote can be given, but even that cannot change the above statement, a great deal.
B3T
The returns come in very slowly
and imperfect, but enough is known to determine the election in favor of the anti-Lecompton ticket.
The vote at the Town Hall stood Davis, 808 Secrcst, 812 Cuningliam, 420 Edwards, 287 Baird, 298 Bead. 418 Tillotson, 870 Hcott, 272 Cookerly. 414 At the court-house Edwards and Baird loads Bead and Tillotson over 500 votesBead gotting but 220 and Tillotson 169.
Linton township gives Davis Secrcst Scott Cookerly Connor Stowart
61
8 6 50. S7. 38.. 110.
The Election.
jgrTho 8tate Sentinel reports Ray's majority in Hancock and Morgan at 185, and Sbolby at 370.
BAHTHOI.OMRW COUNTY.
Passengers by the Jeffersonvilie train, this morning, report a majority for Dunn over Hughes, of 130 in thi« connty.
Ohio.—Fratn present indications, Ohio will elect the entire ticket, in opposition to the Democracy.
Florida.—The eloction has gone Democrstic, so far as heard from. Pkkkrylvaxia.—Tho anti-Locompton tickot will bo elected by a large majority.
Vanderburgh gives Hovey from
COO to 800 majority, and elects tho entire anti-Lecompton ticket. Msrion gives Porter 700 majority, and elects the anti-Lecompton ticket. In Clay Davis and Secrest are so close that nothing but tho official count will determine which has it.
Sullivan Connty.
By a private letter from a gentleman living in Sullivan to one of our citixens, we learn that there will not be 80 votes be* teen Davis and Secrest, and it was not certain which wouhl get it This news is reliable.
Putnam county has gone 200 for Davis.
jNFln Gen. Jackson's message to Congress of July 10, 1882, vetoing a bill to re-charter the United States Bank, we find the following passage: "A bank of the United States is In many respects content to the Government and useful to the people. Entertaining this opinion, and deeply impressed with the belief that some of the powers and privileges possessed by the existing bank are unauthorised by the Constitution, subversive of tbe rights of State*, and dangerous to the liberties of the poo* pie. If tit it my duty, at an early period of my Administration, to call the attention of Congress to IW pmctknUiitjf of a* tnstitwtiom combining all its advantages, and obviating all these objections. I sincerely regret that, in the aet before me, 1 ean perceive none of those modifications of the bank charter which are necessary, in my opinion, to make It compatible with Justice, with eeund policy, or with the Constitution of oar country." "Thai a £«a* et th* Art*, competent to ail die duties which be required by the Govern men l» su^ As ocyoaa not to infringe on
oor
owu
powers, or the reserved rights
of the States, I do not entertain a doubt. Bmd tk* JEwctrfww fev* oUUd npemto farnish the project of such an institution, the Jwty wojukm* cbtrfkUy ptrfarmtd."
It will be 9tm that Ge». Jackaoa est in favor #sr $•#*«*«# JRuP* s»d only ok-.—— JJctSto the **•to k/ere kim. km** mm Ibr btw with ha moakiafe ho-
CATHOLICISM—No.
•Oft*.
POPEIiY.
[COVCLCOKS.J
twilight gleam in the 18th century and was nigbly influential ia the revival of poetry, by exciting tbe spirit of Petrarch, and through bim of Chaucer, and tbe following English poets. This light Bome put out by exterminating the Provencial people in a war, so singular and expressive of the nature of priestcraft, when full grown, that I shall give a brief account of it, principally from Sismondi's Literature of the South of Europe, with a few particulars from Milner's History of the Church of Christ.
Tbe excessive corruption of the clergy had furnished a subject for the satirical powers of the Troubadours. The sapidity, the dissimulstion of that body had rendered themselves odious both to the nobility and the people. The priests snd the monks incessantly employed themselves in despoiling the sick, tbe widowed, and the fatherless, and indeed all whom age, or weakness, or misfortune placed within their grasp while they squandered In debauchery and drunkenness the money which they extorted by tbe most shameful artifice. If God, said Raymond de Castelnau, will the black monks to be unrivalled in their good eating and tbeir amours, and the white monks in their lying bulls, and the Templars and Hospitallers in pride, and the canons in utury, I hold St. Peter find St. Andrew to have been egregious fools for suffering so much for the sake of God, since all these people also are to be saved. The gentry had imbibed such contempt for the clergy, that they would not educate their children to the priesthood, but gave their livings to tbeir servants and bailiffs. The persecutions of Theodora in 845, and of Basil in 867 and in 886, after having effected the destruction of more than a hundred thousand victims, compelled the remainder to seek refuge, some among the Mussulmans, and others among the Bulgsrians. Once ont of the pale of persecution, their faith, of a pure and simple kind, made rapid progress. In Languedoc and Lombardy the name of Paterins was given them, on account of the sufferings to which they were exposed whorever the papal power extended ftnd tlioy afterwards received the name of Albigen808, from tho numbers that inhabited the dioceso of Alby.
Missionaries were despatched into Higher Languedoc in 1147 and 1181, to convert these heretics but with little success.— Every day the reformed opinions gained ground, and Bertrand de Saissac, the tutor of the young Viscount of Beziers, himself adopted them. At longth Innocent III., resolved tj»destroy these sectaries, whom he had exterminated in Italy, sent, in 1178, two Cistercian monks with tho authority of legates a latere, to discover and bring them to justice. The monks, ambitious of extending theii already unprecedented power, not contented with merely attacking the heretics, quarreled with all the regular clergy, who had at^ tempted to soften their proceedings.— Thoy suspended tho Archbishop of Nurbonoe, and the Bishop of Beziers and degraded the Bishops Toulouse and of Veviers. Pierre da Castelnau, the most eager of the legates, accused Raymond of Toulouse of protecting the heretics, because that prince, being of a miid disposition, refused to lend himself to the destruction of his subjects. The anger of tho priest at length led him to excommunicate the count, and place his estates under interdict: and he proceeded to such irritating insolence, that one of tho count's followers, in his indignation, pursued him to the banks of the Rhone and killed him. This crowned the misfortunes of Langucdoo. It gave Innooent a pretext lo proceed to bloodshed, and he took instant advantage of it. He addressed a letter to the King of France to all the princes and most powerful barons, as well aa to the metropolitan bishops, exhorting them to vengeance, and the extirpation of heresy. All the indulgences and pardons, which were usually granted to the crusaders were promised to those who exterminated these unbelievers. Three hundred thousand pilgrims, induced by the united motives of avarice and superstition, filled the country of the Albigensea with carnage and confusion for a number of years. The reader who is not veiled in history of this kind can scarcely conceive the scenes of baseness, perfidy, barbarity, indecency, and hypocrisy over which Innocent presided and which were conducted partly by his legates, and partly by the infamous Simon de Montiord. Raymond V(., terrified at this storm, submitted to everything required of hitn hut Raymond Roger, Nicount of Beaters, indignantly refused to give up the cause of his subjects. He encouraged them to resist shot himself up \u Careassons, and gave Beziers to the eare of his Benton ante. Besien was taken by assault in July, 1909, and fifteen thousand inhabitants, according to the Cistercian monk, or sixty thousand according to others, were pnt to the sword. This Cistercian monk was asked, before the city was! rate tha heretics
Milton did not conten£ himself with he would be flayed alive rather than snbtbus venting bis indignation he
made
such representations to Cromwell of the trayed poisoned in prison four hundred situation of these suffering people that the of his people burnt, and fifty hanged.— Protector zealously interceded for them, Simon de Montfort the most ferocious with the Duke of Savoy bat with too monster of all the crusaders, received little effect. from the legate the Viscount's title and
In the same way the papal tyrant' devastated the whole of the south of quenched the literature of tbe Trooba-: France with the most frightful wars.— dears, which exerted a faint but pleasant They who escaped from the sacking of the
I seigers, but all that they would grant was. to allow thirteen of the inhabitants, inclnding the count, to leave the city the remainder were reserved for a butchery like that of Beziers. The Viscornt declared
mitto such terms. He was at length be-
town were sacrificed by the fagot. From 1209 to 1229, nothing was seen but massacres and tortnres. Religion was overthrown knowledge extinguished and humanity trodden under foot. In the midst of these horrors, the ancient house of Toulouse became extinct.
In 1819 a benevolent gentleman,
M. de Monty on, bequeathed an anual sum of ten thousand francs, as a premium at the disposal of tbe Academy, for the poor French individual who had in the year porformed the act most virtuous or morally creditable. It was adjudged last week to a peasant, Madame Durand, of the Department of Vaucluse, for this exemplary conduct. Her husband was accused of a capital crime and arraigned at Assizes he was acquitted with dffficulty, and by a small majority of the jury. The wrfe sustained him devotedly tbronghoot the trial and insisted on his innocence she resolved to find the real culprit or culprits she persevered in the eearch
for seven years
she discovered them and had them brought to justice. Their conviction fulfilled her purpose, which was to re-establish tbe character of her husband—the true amende for an honest man, Tbe good woman will be passing rich with ten thousand francs. •»,
Loso Thais.—A traiu OF ninety-seven cars drawn by engine number seventy-one reached Cumberland, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in the early part of last week. The train was composed mainly of coal hoppers. It is said to be tbo longest train that ever passed over the road.
A Sti.ENT Printiko Office.—In the town of Zabiagen, Wurtembnrg, there has been lately opened anew printing establishment by M. Theodore Helgerad All the coinfiobitors and pressmen are deaf and dnmb, to tbe number of one hundred and sixty^eleveju of the former are women.
The seeds of Death in the Blood.
Wo would draw the attentiou of all who think and reason, to fr. Roback'a advertisement. Tills great. Swedish physician, claims to have iiitrpducod two antidotes to corruption In the blood, which, operating thro jgh tliat Html upon-Uie ^hole system, expel therefrom every manifestation of disease. While, exploring Scundihavia, many ear« ago, he,discovered the Herbs, which enter into the* composition of his famous Hl^od Pills and Blood Purifier, and the unbounded success of these preparation* in Europe nnd this country, w.irrent the belief that'no malady, interval or externnl, can resist their curative action. Jn, spepsia, Livei complaint, Intermittent Fever Klieu mutism, and diseases of the Bow els, they would seem to be infallible.
1
Sopt 16, 1 m.
OYSTERS! OY3TERS" «•*••UK uhUerrleneit
pljr
air.
HAVING
would announce to,tho c'tl*cn»
I of Terre-Haute, that h« ha* b«en-lippolnlo«1 sole agent for lha sale of fi. L. NtHon'felebrated Baltlninru Oyelors, and that ftflfrtho i2ili,lie will
tw ntikMO U[)-
or any .whojna want good orstors ntht!r uy tha
can
or. halt can. O rteri fr»in a dUUnrti
Pet. )4-llm
wilt
bo
!•. Koiiotatthe Adnin*. Uftli o. miflb
of Untln1* Hutol. \V M. C. lOPTO.N".
Ag'i
33r, F". Fesler,
FORMRRLT OF rHlLAUKt.rIIA.
Physician, Accouchcr & Oculist
lopat««l pern»«n*ntlv In Terre-Hante, will restimo the jtencrnl prar ice of Medicine and Surgery. The Doctor will eat Chronic upon the reformed p)«tcui, unch a* scrolnln, Khentuati«ra, Broachltln, Liver. Aff.-cllon, difea*c!i of the Kidn«v«, IjjKpwpAla, ProtapaviA and frotapaua of tbe Womb,
Uilnary and deiwratlre orfann. TTr'OtBco No. 9«, Kecoud Street betVeen Ohio and Wa1nttt .su, nftarly opposlte.Ur. Ponce'i Drug Store
Cet H, dwSm
6
Wanted Immediately
At the NEW BOOT nnd SHOE STOKE,
Sign of the Big
GOOD WORKMEN on Fine.KIp and Sawed w»rt lUetwo rt.oc and experienced workmen on Indira TrtJwliaiVi ffofld wages and constant rm|ilojw«»rR mant wllt be «i*«n
Oct. dtf
H.KKVS.
CARR'S HALL.
For Two Nighta Only! BIRCH, BOWERS ft FOX'S
ill 11
ill
RESPECTFULLY
uew
annowncea series of their
and fashionable style of entertainments
at the above hall, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, Oct. 18th and 13th, This Company is under the direction and manascement Of the three great Dmmiost»f ETHEOPIAN M1NSTR ELSE BILLY BIRCH, the popular Etheo^aa Comedian, late of California, Mr. E. BOWERS, and C. II. FOX*
lata
the principal members et
Geo. CHRISTY & WOOD'S
NEW
:l©V
For particular* of this New Style of entertain•Mat, see Kits of Concert. Admisgkm 5d ecmla. Door* open at 6}^ o'dook entertainment com•tenees at W.
Tickets «ni Fox's Sow Book ean be bad la advance, at Kern's Mu«c StoreJ. F. BIRCH, Agent.
Oet. If—id.
Is hereby giraut^t sealed
vtll be r«d*ed at the Awdttor's
Catholic®J repiiea, ^ij^iteenc^^t^aidirnibetiroad all,' €hd wiU kmtm ki* tmnf the Coart-HotsSe Square, h» Terre Hante, Ind-— Tta bran Tonng Vioonnt of Hester* Phraand i^»clficatkffls«Bat twteeea atthe^asae Jw Ari.k, h.Mai 4(»MI httr II. of Arragon attempted to
By o*der«f the C««i»i«ioD«raA LANGS, Ao£tor Y.C. Oei.7, *58.
SilAWLS,
Silks and Dress Goods
AT 'H October
Headquarters, October 1, 1858. EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.
»AA NEW Styles Fall Shawl?, ia square and j)U' roand cornera,Stella Gold Borders, Plush Borders, Chenille Borders, Broche Borders, PlaiJ Borders. Satin Borders, Double Shawls in all wool
and Colored Thibit and Priuted C&shniers Cash
mere
and Broch Scarfs.
200 different varieties gf new Fall and
Winter Goods,
All wool Thibits, Bayadere, Printed French Merino, Plain French Merino, Elegant Printed W ol Detains, DueaU, Valencia*, Paris ^Imperial, Et ofifes de Soie, Imperial Foulards, Sole a Travers, Robes a Cy, Poplins, Morning and Colored Persians, Riftoris Satin du chene new and beautiful Delaines at 1SW 15 and 20 cents English and French Chintz, from 12*£ to 30 cents. 15 cases Calico frem 61/ up.
We opened this week some very elegant Silks ia Bayaderes, Plaid, Cbene, Stripes and figured very beautiful black Bayadere Silks, figured and shot silks, plain oil boiled Black SUks, of the best manufacture, frsm GO cents to 1,'75 per yd. In Dosestic Goods our stock never has been more complete.
EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO. Terre-Haute Oct. 7, '58.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
AT THE
YOUNG AMERICA
Main St. No. 3, Early's Block,
WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE,TERnE-JUeTK,13tl Having now on hand a complete flock of
FALL AND WINTER
which for quality and prices cannot be surpassed by any other House in the city, and which 1 am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Also
Furnishing Goods,
ot all kinds snd qualities. Coats. Pants, Vests, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet
fRuit
Notice of Kemovak
EDS AL, McDOtJGAli & Co. Will remove al»o»t the15tU of OctobdV, to the corjiet- of Mainan -fourth ptreets. House now occupied by the Svuthwu Bnt\k.
CAUIK
On making tliif atinounecment we de nrn to call the attent:on pi the publiffto -\tr present po.-ition. Two years ago we commenced business in Terp*llauto under very favorable cireani-uiTi',f p. ln po«-s«'Mion of fncilities seldom enjoyed by any-— In thnt short space of time we have established a Dry Goods Housr worthy of TeiTe-IIaute.' Tlie extraordinary increase in our business require* more spacious salcTOODi,. With tli.i?. end in yie» we hay* secured the above comer, which we are now fitting up In magnificent style, with reference JO the comfort of our customers and for opacity it will far surpass any Dry Goods House in Terrell auto. We have also engaged the services bf severcl accomplished salesmen who wHl at all tim^s be found at their post, ready to wait on all, and in any language. With increased facilities we arc determined t«» carry the day -and challenge anv and alt1 competition, come from what souree it insy. EDSALL, McDOPGAL & Ce. .Oct.5th-
wwmon
RIPLEY & DANALOSON. CORNER MARKET AND WABASH STS.',
Z*Arrin.stbn'a Blooltt HAVE NOW ON HAND, and for sslc, die largcit and best selected stock of *.
FALL AND WINTER
1M-
THE
4
Burs,
il ft
nnd Va
lises. UNDERCLOTHING OF ALL KINDS.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A complete assortment of Boys' Clothing, of various qualities and prices.
Merchant Tailoring.
I have Also on hand a good assortment of piece troods, embracinp. C««imeres, Btaver-1, Cl'ths, Doeskins, nnd ALL KINDS OF.VEST1NGS-which-1did prepared to cut. nnd make to.suit purjcljaser?. So, come'ou, and if I cannot suit you cjothing-already rintde, I will guarantee ns good
ht as cheap rates as can be purchaeed in tli. ciiv. J'nOw say fo everybody who is in fir sarin}.' mqnej', to give, me a cull and look through inv Stock"of Clothing and Piece Goods, before pur,• chnsintf elsewhere.'• ,• JOSEPH.
October lrj IPSS.' *11 v.,
I
O O S
which they hare ever offered to tbeir friends and the public, and
At Price* Competing with any Markft^io the eoontry, vizi Prints of all popular brand*
Black and Fancy Silk Dress Good* „*j. j. FVeneh Merinos. Carfi Mert* and De Laines Irish P«lin«, Poulards an4 Alpacas ...q Ckths, C**siaKTes, Satinets and Vestings Tweeds, Je^ns, Linsers and Flannels Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings, Jtc Bed, Saddle and Celling Blankets Broche .Thibet and Woo! Shawls White Goods, Lacos and Embroiderias r-/ Irish Usees, Table Diaprn
and
Napkins
Bosiery, Gloves, sbirta and Drawers: Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ties and Scwfiu Large Stack Amrtcui 6«r«aaa
wQ0Lm A COMPETE STOCK OF SHALL WARES AMD KOTIOVS.
They ask especial attention to their
STOCK
—OP—
DRESS GOODS.
all thatisTich fo material, new ia
style sod destn—supf^f ing a defideacy heretotore enempfjihied of this auuket.. Sept. 33, I». 1s4i
SAAC: SfKAUB'S
GC
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.
',•
Coal, to general are, that it Is almost entirely
and silk and wool, from $10,00 to 35,00 Long KER or IRON-LIKE fclNDER remains aa a rwidnmj in the burning much loss light aah it farmed and square Woolen Shawls, Bay State, Empire therefore very little annovanoe is felt from dost, etc. s»», W.terlo. S»tch Bl«k F0R
SULLIVAN COUNTY, INDIANA
r.\
subscriber anaonaces to the Public that ia a few davs he expects to be prepared to 111 orders for this celebrated aad favorite Coal. The qualities that dricflj recommend this
Free Fron#Sulplrur.
And it Is eonsequentlr mt «yuri«ws to health it has very little SI.ATE OR STONY MATTER mingled with the purilr carbotweons rabstance of the Coal after combustion scarcely any CLIN
Wnolesale
gTEAM PUEPOSE8 THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT!
It is also well adapted to the purposes of the Blacksmith, the Foundrymsn, aod 'i&Civ? the Gas Manufacturer."'' The subscriber, therefore, earnestly solicits his friends and the public at large, to give thk ®oal a trial before ordering their winter'* ooal elsewhere.
II COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,"
Wishing to prrchase at the pit's mouth, will readily find the a bore mines,as they are aitmsted on tha land of that old aiul well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PEARCE, three quarters of mil* cast of the Evansville & Crawfordsrilk Railroad, Farmersburr. Sulliran County. Ind.
Specimens of the Coal may be seen at WH1TWORTH dt ISAACS, TAYLOR & FOOTE, C. H. BAILEY and WOLFE A. CO'8 ,STOVE STORE, where orders may be left, which will be attended to as punctually aa possible. A. C. ISAACS*
N. B. Burn Con 1 and s*tc tlu dollars, for it is now a well established fact thnt those who coal instead of wood for culinary and other household purposes, save one-half of the u»ual cost o! ftiel. fSept 7, -dw3m A. C. I.
d. xi limjA tiiJAlWE
find after hawing made the improvement we did last season, that we was entirely too limited in our ideas of the mom we should wan:, our business having increased much beyond the most sanguine expectations^ The ieadiux feature iu miking this change is to open exclusively in
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
For the benefit of the ladies we shall open the finest stock of
Trimminyf, Embrai'feries, Hosiery and
I'J.NT I'tmri.
HI.IS tilt IN 1 Nt'i .11111»S, for FLOURING WHE \T, GRINDING CORN MEAL,SMALL GRAIN, FEED, «fcc., as wMl as whole ears of com (cob ami nil,] as it is culled, into good fine cob and com Feed, in one operatiin.
These celebrated mills I manufacture out of tin best quality of French Burr Blocks with m"tcli care. I build six different siz-a, prices ranging Trom eighth-five to two hundred dollars. These Mills c«nt-nue.to stem the curr«nt of all opnosition and aro superior for all purposes, especially for wheat flouring.
ALSO—STRAUB'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW-MILL, called "King of the Woods." This is an ingenious and usefuls aw mill to make lumber in the woods. This mill cap be run by animal, stcim or waUr power.
ID" Thoss wishing to knoar fully about the pria ciple upon which they are built, and Hie prices of each size, an well as the terms of sale, *111 please addrctest me. asking a Book of D^rri^tioa, which I will mail and post pnv. Those who do w, will write in plain, readable language, the natne, Post Office, County and State.
ISAAC STRAUB, Patentee awl PropV, No.
19, WmtFiuwtStmct,Cis}I*xati,O. Sept. 20, w2m.
ENGLES & STONE,M
BOOT AND SHOE
A N A S ^r*HE ABOVE GENTLEME?f HAVE EN JL tereil into a partnership, and arc located on the east side of the Public directly opposite the Court Hoose, where they are prewired to carry on the Boot and Shoe btuinest ia all of its rarions branche-.
Tbeir long experience snd superior skill in tha? line, enable* theitn to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute. f3" Our stock embraces the very best that could be procured, which was carefully selected by our selves sod we employ none bat tbe mast accomplished workmen—hence we hare no hesitation to sayiog thst we are prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.
N. B.—Repairing done with neatness sad di« patch. J«1y30»58
KA&STKAXE'S awt
CONSTABLE'S SALES, Printed on good paper, for sale cheap, at DA fir UNI 03 OFFICE.
EL B. POTTER,
/foacEOPJ TBIQ PB rSJUAX
19, Karkrt Street, Opposite Baatia Doase OAce ko«** trwm A.
fry JU
i)Mtt«
-3
avticu'ar branch uf trade, the Second T.ofi of the Store, making a
We are uow fitting up for that pan very larjre and sp.te.ious SALES ROOM, 195 feet deep, being well lighted bv two ltir,
*1
and fitted up *ith gas for evening trade pivinj* plenty t«f li^ht ami ample room to unroll, lay
match as.dcut oarpets to fit rooms. We shall opeu next month a*i unusually stock of Carpets, Oil Olotlts, Wall Pttper, Window Shades, Look'nj? Glasses, Curtain Bands,
I'ins, OorniVes, fet\ Also: Cmtain Damask. Moreens, bntin Pultuns, Curtain Draperies Gimps an«l Trimmings of all kiiuls in addition to the above a most complete stook of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, an I Pillow Case goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, t'oilie#, and Towels of evory description. In fact every article that ail.-Is to, and oompletes a thorough s'ock in this line, ad.-tpted to the wants of Housekeepers, Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons, kc
The first floor, the une depth of the carpet room above, is being re-fitted, exclusively or
liM a
ana Retail
For City and Country trade, with two rows of counters, each ISA ieet long ami abundance of light from two sky lights, an advantage to purchasrrs, nliich they can find in no other *tor« In the eity. Leading from the centre of the store up a wide and easy flight ef stairs, is the entrance to our cor» pet room, which lias been noticed before.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
And Tailors' Trimmings, Recollect before purchasing, we are to open a full line of Ca sinn-res, Cloths Shiris and Druwor Cravat*, Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves tuid Hosiery for every occasion
In the meantime, wo-slvtll spare no effort to reduce the present stock as low as po -sil»!o before the new arrives- O-Bargalns for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
Aug. 28-dtf L. HYCE &
fny
niirtvMUeil
variety of
SpI,nky
lights,
lay down,
large and attractive
E52T
111
In llio proper nntnujsmiivii! tln»fi»«rfal anil «f filial«1l*ca*es. yet I ilftMn It tary nvri-imry tliat
imtluiit »holill ii:i tlie Iti'iictit liotli rentral
111
0r Irttur,
MfHirtl Inhaxltrt,
Sept. C3, l«4S d«m
1
SI. to
8 T.
II.
at We wan Bona*.Jilt
KEPKIM TO
»»r. O. P. Bwr, Bltkaod. Tsdtana.^ T. S. narta, "fmv Garrmtaoa*
4«
O- A. R*4ofsa. ftear V^r. is*. SHi*. f^aMtc* Citf.
T«rr*~Ua«tt.
Avg. tGf.
tf.
li
Dre*« Good*, Silkt, Shawl*, Cloaki,
i?fo»e»,evet before nre-entcd in this mnrki-i to the taste of tha
most fastidious, and to the leas pretending the largest selection of Brown ami Bleached .Muslins, Canton Flannels, White, Ked, and Yellow Wool Flannels, B-d Rlntik^is, Sutinetls, Tweeds, Joans, Ticks. Checks, Batts, &c. Not forgetting the great deffleiencv heretofore in
SON.
A Cnril from Or. .Tnmex 31. Jnrrett, of THE NEW VOIUv LUNG INFIRMARY.—My
oiiii'.-i lion for lh: pu»i al^lit yenrn *!tti
Isi'ttiUUI'iti.
a»
tlifl abovp
l*tij*k,t«n. ami
rti
sl^.nij
Iwnho yuar**
(ttfvulfoii
lit i*i«*
f.'iire
Irtjtl' al r»«i»aroli—tiiilmi ttl
ilifijcl
of I'tiliiuiiiarv
in its kiiMlrt'U iiiti-H-xx, toifotlii'r wlin
ti|i|«)rttiiilllot ttf il
«nl«irv»
«t paihs-
a
rifiii \r.Heheul
llulo tjy a
perterl
iMknlutmit—hn*
lit «l
•ei*tVe,
»y»-
iiinbled ran to arrlr*
u««l amei.'sf«l
Uon. lUe vapor alio rtirnlUe pre|
#(53
ilr«cil)-
nlilrc»i»tl
mrvt ant
eohr«o of Ir^al-
'ii«s.|it- '"r •«|iiv« ami riultrut cure ol all TA'ttaf, /.nap*, uikI Jlir-PnMHtgt*.
By
Inlinla-
of iiMillri»o»
t«i fut li*ea»e«l nrffaiu ami lha
IlitCffJtmVlit. fil.i ii4 »h thtMirv
of .Mt'tllral Inlia-
latlon or any «lil, tn ih'' v.vielu»lnii of
furai
frui-
a'lihnai'li I timhler II a n»i'litl aUjutai
aa«
and to
cnl ireiiitiiaiit. The *iirr«'M uf tit) tr-alniiit
uli)vc ll««ai»rt(. ami
In lha
Iticli
eharai
ter
oi Uie
t»»llta
i(rtn »vor wlilfti I Imve ?t» loir iiml I lie lionor lo *l '0.nre ton well kn wn lo ikmmI miy euleiry or t'um Mirnt from me. .1 the nollcltatloii of initnT j.rlral# •'1 pnft*»(iioitrtl friend*, tliroi (tli «tio»a |hllaiithro| to til lltB uli«trp ofenrll}- Ita* lieen lot.* and liberally »-U ,-Mirted. and iiOurdnt!enit*iler»illnii. I hare ronclii de to latfkc Kttrli arranjtcmeti'H ts will Itrlnir tha l»cn «ii.« ofmv e*perluiic» ami treatntent aiiltln tl»«* r«"a«h «f all. find itoi ronflttr liereiolore. t» tlinoo only who «nt«*r ilia Inflrniary. or wera wide lo rl«ll me ai my ofllea. i.opln* ihrreforf thai Ilia arratifainent will jrlva antlre »ati»fti tioa. Ix-th to ay pr«f««»lonhl brethren nnd llie anldlr. wi.iild rwiwlfullj an n»une« In coiirlti'eon, tliat ten to *ea#alt»4 ptrjtatml/f
on all dl»«*a»e» n» atwtva, and that
the mndirlnr*. tho samo a* nsrd In the Inat'liitloa prapnrwd lo »tilt e* Individual rtt«c.
receipt of ihc ho* of Medlrlno, and
JmAaiinf yujtrt,
Ar. Ac., will be forwardr.t t»y a*-
prc«« to any part at tha Unllnd fl»lM nr the Canada*, Tmcm.—mV term* of traatinaiit hy tetter are aa follow*, vlx.: PlSnar month fur wi'li patient, which will Incloda medlrlnn utifllelent for one month's naa, al»a, Inhaling Vapor* snd an Itihallii(t Appa«it«». Paymeni a* follow* $0 to li« j«Id to Kxjtrea* Afrnt on the
balance, ill
dollars, ft the exidratloi of the month. If the pitlest he eared o» I* entirely unlU/Ied with tho treatment.—» PatienU, by givltifr a fall hlatory of their esse, and their aymptoms In full, ean he treated a* wall by letter as by personal examination. Patient# avalllnK thenualvrs »f Or. Jarrei'a treatment may raly upon Imniedlnte and fKruinnent rollaf, a* te aaldoia baa treat a eii#a o*er thirty davs. letters ftir advloa t.rompilv anawarad. For fUriiter partirulsra address
JAMBM M. JAKKKTT, X. II.
No. W0 Broadway, for. Twelfth Ptrw«t N. f. P.Sw—Phyaleiana
afcd
other*
tl»iifii|f the
elly
•psc^etly In I ted eat! at the Infirmary,
sre
ra-
whare maar
tnlrreatlnireii'at ean b«« wllneaaed, and where OUf ai« jrr»te4 *pir*rmtu* for the InhalaUua of mtalral vapar ean be seen and !n*p«cted ti 1'
CHEAP! CHEAPER!
Doll ft Mann, MAivurAcnntxas or
avl
ataos or
BOOTS & SHOES,
Xo 5, Phmnix Row Terre-Haute, Ind«
Hign or (he Itifr Brass Boot.
Have /est rccetred a large and well selected stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Embradog ev«rv variety for Men, Women and Children, whick they are determined to sell at tbe lores, living rates. Their Slock is general, and., no one need hare cause to go sway dissatisfied, cither with regard to price or quality of tbe aoodathey keep. Tbey bare set wut to please an customers. snd they will do it!
TTA1I orders for new work filled prompt1*,—. Oar workmen sre of the be*t daai, snd we soall warrant all work made at tbe shop.
CTR ipafring done to order, and with neatnea* and dispatch. A share of the Pobllc patronsce i» 9 2 dwtf $
Strayed or Stolen.
A
DARK BROWN HORSE, heart square boAt* A. shout 16 Hands high, with a white star in tha bead, and two bind legs white to being white a litte higher up lhar
astern joint, the other- Any"
He is supposed to hare^uken a southerly dire tion R. THOMPSON. Oct. 1, dwlta.
Gold Oold 11 Coid
/14MKO,
COUAL.
LAVA, GOI.il ST05K.
Kj*n4 mt deatraM# Mpw af Jewelry, Hi aet aad* rperate. Gaeta Hrra*t Fiw, a toe aasoftaseat sp?.. CM4ita4(««4ii«*r* batniK. itaig.'? as