Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 223, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1858 — Page 2
4
Jailtj Man.
3. M. BROWN, Editor.
TERRE-HATJTE. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 15, 1866.
For President in immk
JOHN J. CRITTENDEN Of Kentaekjr.
Seventh Congressional District
Davis* 'majority in
a
Sullivan Clay Parka
0 -*3l *X
vige/ r4 Patnnm'5 Vermillion
r" l*~
22.
200.
1867.
,4'v' 725. *00. 600. 600. 100. ticket'ran
Owen Greene The anti-Lecompton State
up to JDavia in roost every county. We learn by a letter sent to as from Rockville, that every township in Parke gave Davis and Stool a majority.
la the Fifth, Kilgore's raajority'will be 2600,: -. In the Sixth, Porter's majority will be
900. a r? In the ninth, Colfax is re-elected by from 1200 to 1500 majority.
Dnnn leads Hughes in the third, abont 900. The State Sentinel thinks Neblack has beaten Hovey. We set Hovey'f election down as certain.
Qood Men for Public Office.
wr thb obeeks and romajjs.
Plutarch, in the life of Aristides, relate* that Themistoeles, having one day declared to the General Assembly that ho had ihonght of a plan which would be very rofUable to Athens, bnt ought to Lt a secret, he was ordered to comma nicato it to Aristides, and abide by his judgment of it. Accordingly he told him his projcct was to burn the fleet of their allies, by which the Athenians would become sovereigns of Grecce. Aristides roturnod to the Assembly, and acquainted tho Athenians "That nothing could be more profitable than tb« plan of Themistoeles, nor anything more unjust." Aud Upon this report they commanded Thumistocles to give up all thoughts of it.—
Such regard" adds Plutarch, "had (he people for justice, and to much confidence in the integrity of Aristides."
The name good understanding existed botween the Romans and tJuir Aristides, Cato,, He did not flatter them, nor win their favor by gratifyiug their wishes.— Often had bo rebuked their faults to their faoes yet they ohose him censor, instead of those who promised to govern very mildly. He sternly repressed luxnry and anticipated the fabulous strictness of the Blue Laws of Connecticut, by«xpelling a man from the Senate for kissing his wife ia the presence of his daughter.— Yet the Romans were not displeased, but erected a statue to his honor for restoring the Roman commonwealth to its former virtue.
It would seem that a Christian commonwealth, in the 19th century after Christ, should have as much public virtue a heathoa state in the 5th century before Christ came. I do not think we have an Aristides nor any Cato and if we had, 1 fear we should not take the one for our counsellor, nor the other to prescribe our standard of living. Aristides ^might have told us ever so often that it was unjust to annex Texas, unjust to go to war with Mexico, unjust to compel her to surrender to California. We should not have listened to him. One of our otatosmen, more after the mannsr of Thenniatoclon, has told us how we may get possession of Cuba. We ar* to imagine that this island, a f&eble colony, seven or eight hundred tuQea from New-Orleans, belonging to a feeble nation across the At larttic, is a source of serioua "danger to our internal peace, and the existence of our cherished Union/* We are to imagine thie, though we apprehend no danger from Canada, a powerful nation, and touchiag our territory through fifty degrees of latitude. Our statesman tell* us that when we are able to aay that we believe Cuba, in the possession of Spain, endangers our peace. Then by everj law, human and divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spain, if we have the power.** Instead of rebuking^ this Themistoeles, and telling him be silent, we Have rewarded htm by choosing him Ott? Pwaident,
Cato considered it too great a luxury in the Roman* to have water-pipes from the acqoeduets to their houses, and he cut them off. We are enable to sobmit to the temperance laws which are intended to prevent the ruin which cornea from the unlimited sale of intoxicating lienor*.— We could hardlv bear the rebukes of Cato—we, who wUh to be flattered by our orators—to be called the wiwfti, moat virtuous, the diacreteat, beet" of all nations—who go into a freaxr whee any foreigner complains of our bad habit*— who insist that ss free and independent citixeos we have aright to put our feet on the mantel or out of the window, chew on* tobacco, and whip our slaves, and that bo one ought t© find fault with us for it.
Now, no one would aak for legislator* as puritanical as Cato. We are no* yet ready to hart the Croton. Schuylkill, or CochHaaw water ahol out uf oar city v,
8
not going very shall take
kitchens. But it seems far to wish for legislators who effectual measures to restrain the vice of intemperance, which is the feouree of so much crime, which makes so large a city police necessary, which occupies so much of the time of our criminal courts, whichproduces so much pauperism. If the people are to be taxed for all these purposes, they have aright to ask, on pnrely public grounds, that liqoor-selling should do repressed. All the interests of society require it. We shoold demand, therefore, that all candidates for office shoold be, boldly and unequivocally, advocates of restraining this abuse. They must not be men who are afraid of the powerful interests arrayed against all temperance laws. They must have enough of the "atrocious soul of Cato" to stand firm against the popular clamor, and the lowering brows of rum sellers.
Legislators should be also temperate men themselves. What good can we expeet Irom laws passed under the influence of liquor? It is not the spirit of justice, but the spirit of whiskey which appears in much congressional legislation. We would not have a coachman who indulged in drinking we would not cross the Atlantic with a captian who loved his bottle too well we should discard our ician if he staggered up stairs, and to fumble ineffectually for our pulse we should not tolerate a schoolmaster in whom the phenomenon of double vision often manifested itself and in fact, in no pursuit, except that of government, are we willing to engage a drunkard. But at Washington, among public men, not to drink is to be eccentric. Is it strange that the stability of our institutions is shaken by acts of outrage that legislators break the laws that members of Congress commit mnrderous assaults on those whom they are nnable to answer, and correct the mistakes of the waiters at the hotel by shooting them? This is what neither Greece nor Rome would have tolerated— but then they were poor, benighted hea thens, far beneath our standard.
As regards defaultebb, the ancients were somewhat more strict than we. It was a law at Athens that no one indebted 'o the city should enter on any office, under the pain of death. But we are pretty sure to elect our publio defaulters directly to some important post. It seems rather a qualification for office that a disqualification 'perhaps on tho principle of Esop's sick fox, who refused to allow the flies to be driven away, lest more hungry ones should take their places. Another law at Athens declared that debtors to the city, unless they had cleared off all, should be infamous and that if they died, not having discharged their debtj, their heirs should bo infamous till they made satisfaction. Here again out custom is different for a man with us becomes famous rather than infamous by becoming a defaulter on a large scale. Many entertain raoro respect for him than before since he has unequivocally proved himself to bo "a smart man," and "a man of enterprise." Again, it was a law at Athens that public defaulters should bo sot in the stocks, and that those who employed the public money for their own use should restore double. But at the rate in which defalcations increase in this country. wood to make stock of would soon grow scarco, nor would there be a place to put them in
We all remember tno surprise occasioned by the first great defalcation in this country that of Swartwout. It gave a name to the kind of transaction. Sine* then they have become so numerous that we scarcely think of them. But what an increase demoralization of the public sense appears in this! Every few months we hear of some treasure of a railroad company, who has abstracted its fnnds of some frandulent issue of stock to a large amount of a bank officer, always supposed to be perfectly honest, who has been for jears defrauding the institution. State street and Wall street are astonished for a fow hours, and then it is forgotten. The unfortunate family of the delinquent is ruined in fortune, and disappears from among their old acquaintances. It ts usually discovered that the defaulter has been leading secretly alife of immorality anddissipation or else that he has been gambling in the stocks. But this does not prevent similar men from being selected for these offices. Men are sosght, as befbrc. not because of their known steadiness and principle, but because of their supposed business talent and energy. And so the thing goes on, and will go on, till we learn to value character at a higher rate than talent.
The Writer prays theenlightened American oitiaeus, who may read this paper, to forgive him his impertinence in supposing that they can possibly learn anything from such old fogies as the Greeks and Romans.—Springfieki Ibpt&tiean,
Waitixo at tmt Doon—'The collcge of the Jesuits at Rome is built ia a little uare, where the wind is ever blowing, lis is said to be the reason of it
One day the wind and the devil were ta
anrived b«fore the hottse eftfo the devil said to the wind Wait for mo hew, I have a word •ay withio."
He entered, and naver agaia ea«rfed from the hotuw. Tin wiad ia still waiuttg for him at the door.
1ST A Now York farmer baa tried tha oaltivatka of wImu in k»!la two feet apart eaoh way, like corn, aad with groat tw cms. lie raised two or three plants to the hill, aad obtained a crop at the eoormosa rate of two hundred brare!* to Up»
Rarnrn or tm Srat* Paou^Oi tfii first day $500 were received on the second day, $500 on tic third day 93,000 on the fourth day, 16,500 fifth day, 15, 003. Total Receipt*
CANDIDATES' £=j
NAMES. 11
For Congrsss.
Per Auditor of State, John W. Dodd, 803 365 77 Albert Lang? 708 337 71 tor Treasvrsr tf State* JohnH. Harper.., 643 292 42 N. F. Cnnnlnglmm .... 999 420 117
Samuel L- Rugg....... 198 398 86 Judges Supreme Court. 1st Dts. Horace 677 370 46
For Surveyor.
Official rote of Vigo County,
J. L. Worden. 191 379 77
Jas. M. Hanna, 190 333 79
Judge 6th Judicial Cir. John Coargtll 619 281 53 Solomon CUvpool 314 413 106 Pm.
At.
6th Judicial Cir.
For Treasurer.
POLLED OCTOBER 13,185#" P'
o.
o.
I
1 a
&
i|
a
1
.9 a 93 64
JohnG. Dam, 740 893 Henry Secrest.. .. 164 3)3 86 For Secretary of State. Zmaiel McClure 218 394 96 Wm. A. Pealle. 684 986 SO
41
75 79
44 39
90 69
Benjamin Ebbitt, 730 366 44 Robert Allop 811 341 124
87 71
Deadly Afifray in Shelby County.
On tiiB 5th in&t, an affray occurred in the streets of Shelby viile, between Benjamin Allen and Xlarshall Elam, in which Klam shot twice at Allen with*a,revolver, oneshot taking effect in his abdomen. He then escaped.. A. J. Hatfield, deputy Sheriff, shiprMy after, overtook Elam aod shot him, from the effects of which .he died iu a few minutes afterwards. Court being in session, the gaaudjory, promptly returned true bill against deputy sheriff Hatfieidi for mnrdor in first degree, says the Sholbyville Patriot.
The Seeds of DeatiT lk tho Blood.
We would draw .the attention of all who Jhink and reason, to Pr. Rohnek's nils'erti.«crai'! t. 'Thift great Swedish physician, claims to have introduced two afitldotos to corruption in the blood, which,operating through that fliiidupon th» whole• system, expel tncrcfrom eveVv manifestatioti-of disease. While exploring Scandinavia, many ears ago, he discovered the" Hi'rbs'which enter into the cbmpositiun. of hi! fiunouo lVlot»d Pills and Blood Purifier, and the unbounded success of these preparation^ in Europe and this country, warrenttho belief that, no miila«h\' intert alor extenihl, can resist their curative jetiorjk- Jni,Dyspepsia, Livei complaint, IntermittentFcycr.Rhcu? matisro, nnd diiea.'Cg oi tlm Bowels," th^y Wytiy seen! to bciufallible.
Sept 16, 1 m.
OYSTERS! OY3TBRS!!
THRnnilafTljtnfl
would announce to tho citizens
or Terrn-Haulo. thnt he h«* bnnn «ppfilitlcd cole attent for th« sale of II. L. Stllcas' eolchmUjd Haltltnvre Ojr»ior», and that aitrr the IStti.lio will b» abjo ti» gupply alt, or any Who may "want iuhaf t?jr the«n or. half can., dor* from a »ll»Unee will txi attended lo. Depot at the Atlamn K.tnrew) Office, nnrtb or Hulln'i. HaW. VtM. c/tUPTO.V. Ag'U. •0 t. ll-dlm
JF*m Fesler roftMXat.T or liftcAtrtUjrHiAFvW'
is mi
O S 4
portiWnSritlv In T«rre.H»bte, wfU
me rtie general praelco of Medirlpe and
Srtfg*ry«' TliejDeetor will eat Chronl«* Dispatrs up.
on the reformed *sie'm. rach as surftftilsi, Rhenma ttsm, DrnnrhliU, l.lvcr. AMop. dltetMitir the Kid n'«v», Oincsr*. Tumrfr»^ ljy»}i(»nsMf, fratsfiDtm Auhi and HroUfisas of the Womb, Uitnary' diseases *aad" cen«r«tl*e ontan
.«B, fleeoad Street between Ohlnani
Walent .^u, nearlf opposltA'pr, Penc«J* Drag-Stor*.' Ot H,dwSin *-.• I,
CARR'S HALL. For Two Nifhts Only BIRCH, BOWERS & FOX'S
I 1 S E S
RESPECTFULLY
announce a aeries of theii
aew and fashionable style of entertainments at the'abovc hail, on Moudav and Tuesday evenings, Oct. 18th and 19th. This Company is aad«r the directiotr an.1 management of the three
Drntaios of ETHEOPIAN MINSTREL BILLY BIRCH, the popular Ethcopian
j,,w- i-.i CotHt*i*isn, late of California, Mr. E. BOWERS,
v"u aadC. H-. FOX, late the principal members ol
Geo. CHRISTY dt -WOOD'S
5e{Lj
TtfJHW YORK.
For|artkalar« of this New Style of eatertaSnjeeot,see BlUot Co»c«rt, Admission50c«ots. ttwis open at 6*£ o'dodt estcrtainment com-
Tickets and Fox's S«»jr Book can be bad ia advabee, at iCeraYMosic Store. J. F. BIRCH, Agent.
will be received at the AndtsorV oftce la V»gooo«»y, mi) the lift dayof Novestber 1856, Ibr the eraetioa of a sttwe and Iran Hence anwad die Cewt-Boaa^naaw, la Terra Bntt, lad. Phot aad necsibaMSaaj tie mm at the etk it eh aai after tl lay Jfurilm. etdcr of thsjDwndainKn.'
2
0
3
OS 96 83
CO S3 93
98 79
98 91
93 34
65 86
77 til
For Attorney OeneraL Wn» T.Otto 788 310 S3 J. E. ilcDonald 215 381 88 Supt. Public Instruction. -John Yoang...... 710 274 SS
87 100 65 37
42 40
39 78 46 103
84 70
90 «1
92 65
98 91
46 79
71 36
7
Justice L. Bacheidor... 192 341 86 Isaac N. Pierce 725 350 60 Rep. 2 to bt elected. Wm. K. Edwards, 793 383 55 John P. Baird 733 361 56 Lxra Rend 320 413 74 Hiram L. Tillotson 168 359 153
90 90 63 66
Hurvey D. Scott. 674 272 95 G. Oookerl/ S37 414 69 W. W. Early..... 34 3 Davie* Johnson 1 3
For Sheriff.
S*mucl Conner 523 195 60 AVm. H. Stewart 430 536 113 Pros. At C. O. Please. A. B.Crane 711 352 58 *T. B. Long. 306 341 90
For Coroner,
47 93
40 43 40 41 39 43 39 42
60 30
61
43 44 41 43
75 $6
85 87 85 85 81 91 83 94
93
81 89 94 86
45 96
43 40
32 51
75 83
07
91 101 89 67
81 102 98 88
THE
Oa 9
1^ II 3J
a
a 0
e-
0 2
t+
a
ssS
1
1
1
Sm
63 65
61 31
63 86
83 71
54 54
,71 47
25 40
66 36
93 91
90 31 99 100
f5 68
S3 *65
78 60
43 37
88 41
85 75
69 36
45 ,76
43 37
62 35 30 110
41 41
67 98
87 90
36 73
95 93
65 58
33 94
66 25
86
25 47
41 98
40 43
70 85
36
64 51
37 41v
40 63
97 93 95 91 96 91 95 93
97 31 91 102
64 93
93 96 91 93
71 46
35 74 33 77 39 79 34 87
66 26 65 37 64 38 70 37
63 86 61 83 65 SO e?
9d Dw. A. W. Hendricks 67S 266 47 And- Davison.. 191 380 78 3d Dis. Simon Yandrs, 651 248 46 8. E. Perkins.. 5130 435 77 4th Dis. W. D. Griswold 729 368 49
44 56 78 81
57 73 29
93 61 7
73 87
N. W. Benson, 694 275 68 James Esra. *'236 374 79 County Com, 1st Diet. Clark S. Tuttle 730 312 56 Samuel W. Edmunds.. 306 403 93
87 40
36 93 36 93 36 94 37 98
67 78 67 78 68 82 70 83
39 64 38 66 36 67 36 71
68 43 67 44 67 44 68 44
37 40 35 40 35 40 25 41
69 43 38 101
42 41
61 98
83 93
36 70
98 91
85 44
34 68
49 53 90
40 40
34 50
67 75 75 9l
93 83 a
88 93
44 40 66 63
96 91 2 1
95 28 95 103
91 64
75 77 44 47
43 75 9 5
41 60
73 43
55 76
88 17
39
57 75
83 84
45 66
78 51
34 94
29 39
69 31 37 110
73 90
16 93
6t 38
Sfi 48
FALL AND WINTER
O O S
RIPLEY & DANALDSON, coKnen MARKET
and
WABASII STS.,
I*«,rrixLSton'o Blocls., HAVE NO\V ON HAND, Rtid for s.ilc, the largcat and.best selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER
Y' O S
which they havo ever offered to their frieu-lsnnd fhe gublid, and At Price* Com jfctlnsr^vith afry Mnrkct bt tho country, viz:
Prints of all popular brnndsj Black and Fancy Silk Drc« Goi»i*^ French Merinos,Cash Meres and De Lames Irish Pnpjins, Foulard? imd Alpacas: Cloths,Cnssimeres, Satinets and Votings Tweeds, Jeans, Linsevs and Flannels Brown.and Blcachcd Muslins, Tickings, &c B?d,Saddle and Costing Hla^ket« JBrochc Thibet and VVjnol Shawls Wlii|e!CJo^»ds^.ato9 nncl Embroideries Ifish Linens, Table Diaper.'* and Napkins} H»Sierv, GlrfS'es, shirts: aYfd'Drsiwerj*: HandkereViefs, CravnU.'Tie* and Sc-irfs.' A I^nrffo Stock Of American tf: Grrttpn
A COMPETE STOCK OF^
.-SMALL WABE8 AND NOTIONS* They ask especial at!co ion tothcir
STOCK rO.F—
DRESS
'St
Physician, Accouchcr & Oculist HWtSaiocawd
Comprising all thai is r!ph in materia', new in style s'nd design—snpplvirtff a deficiency hereto-, fore c^mnlnined of injliis market.
Sept.3', lm^'4"-",
SHAWLS,
Silks and Dress Goods s?&»~ ^4at Headqnartersr'October 1, 1858.
EDSAU, McDOUGAL & CO, A A NEW StyW Fall ShawKin aquare and JV'' round comers, Stella GkiM Rorrfers* Pbu«h Borders, Chenille Borders, Brochc Bordem, Plai Botderj. Satin Borders, Double Shawls in all wool and silk and wool, from $10,00 to 35,00 Long snd sqoare Woolen Shawl*, Bay State, Empire State, WaU^rio aad Scotch Manufactures Black and Colored Thibit and Printed Catehtnefe Cnshmcre and Broch Scarfs. 200 different varieties of new Fall and
^. Winter Goods, All woa! Tbifalts, Bayadere, Printed French Merino, Plain French Merino, Elegant Printed W »ol Delaias, Dticaia, Valenriac, Paris Ilrarperial, Et offes die Sote, Imperial Foulards, Soie a Tracers, Robes a Cy, Poplin*, Morning aad Colored Persians, Ristoris Satin da chene new and beautiful Delaines at 12{^ 1^ and SO tests English and French Chints, from 12J{ to -90 oents.. 15 cases Calico from 6?^ np.
We opened this, week some very elennt Silks in Bayaderes, Plaid, Chene, Stripes and figared very benatifni black Bayadere Silks, feared sad wot silks, plain oil boiled Black Sills, of the best aiaaufactare, fr)m 60 cents to SI,75 per yd. Ia Doweatlc Ooods oar stoek never has been more ^complete.
EDS ALL, McDOUG AL A CO. ^Perre B^wto Get 7, *58.
Wanted Immediately At ike NEW BOOT mm* SHOE ST0B.E, Sign of the Big Tg
6
A.L A!GE, AwfitorV.G
OaL?,*^ w5N@w.'l^i
GOOD wrOWKMKSom Fi»« KlfTs»4Si«wad w«it. It«*tw0 MoCatHi tjpwiMM worlc«*ea«a i*it«a ***rk- T« wkaw k*«4 -wmget awd robust wtUVegtmu 8. mrnnt
OttffW
JSULLIVAN COUNTY,
Subscriber announces to the Public that la a few days he exr for this oelebrated and favorite Coal. The qualities that chi
Coal, to gvneral us«, are, that it is almost entirely
li'
WE
25 45
51
98 42
84 67
66 40
40 76
40 27,
31 27 39 41.
26 103
50 87 1
88 76 3 1
49 52
76 44 4 1
30
62 38 G3 41 110 106
40 18
90 100 U9 99
45 68
85 43
44 83
91 63
38 42
69 41 26 103
43 38
74 86
44 62
98 91
69 50
41 83
78 21
38 41
4
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! AT THK
YOUN A E I A
Willi
Main St. No. 3, Early's Block, WIC.ST 8IUH OF THE SQ{'AtlB(TBHnK-HAl'TE I.SI)
Having notv on hand a complete stoek al
FALL AND WlffTGR
.which for quality and rire* cannot be surpassed by any other House in the city, and which I »m determined to sell nScheap as tiie cheapest. AUo
Furnishing Goodsf
O S O O I N Or. A complete ns ortment of Bora* Clothing. *4 ri riou qnalie-t'S and prices.
Merchant Tailoring,
I have also on hand a good assortment of niece (roods, embracing, Cnwncres. Btaver«, ChHhs, DDeskms and ALL KLN'DS OF VESTING8, which I am prepared to cut and make to suit pmchasers. So, come on, stallf 1 cannot rait you in clothing already made, 1 will guarantee a* good a suit at'as cheap tirtes as can be porchaaad In tlie cltv. rnow aay to every body who is In fat savin# money, to give me a call and lo-/k throagh my Stock of Chitlnng and Piece Goods, before parchasing elsewhere.
October 11,1853,
ENGLES & STONB]
Free From S\xlxl3.iajr. Aad ills consequently notiqiunous to health it has very little SLATE OR STONY MATTKJt minjded with the purslr carbonaeous subs
KER or IRON-LIKE fclNDER remains as a rcsiduot in the burning much leas light ash is {otmmi than usn-1, aad therefore ntry little annoyance is felt from dost, etc. FOR STEAM ^PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT I it is also well adapted to the purposes of the Blacksmith, the Foondrymari,"*®d the Gas Manufacturer. Th« wibscriber. therefore, earnestly solicits his friends aad the public at large, to giva this teal a 1 trial before ordering their winter's ooal elsewhere.
COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND OTHERS,
Wishing to purchase at the pit'? mouth, will readily find the above mines,as they are situated on Hi* land of that oldand well-known Indiana pioneer, JOHN PEARCE. three quarters of mite east of the Evansvllle & Crawibrdsville Railroad, Farmersburg, Sullivan County, Ind.
Specimensof^the Coal mar be seen at WHITWORTH& ISAACS, TAYLOR St FOOTK, C. H. BAILEY and WOLFE 5t COt^ ,ST6VE STORE, whero orders may be left, which will be attended to as punctually as possible. A. C. ISAACS*
N. B. Burn Coal and save th« dollars,for it is now a well established fact that those who mm coal instead of wood/or culinary and .oilier household panoses, save one-half of the usual coat ot fuel. fScpt 7, -dw3m A.C.I.
find after having made the improvement we did last season, 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 leading feature iu making this change is to open exclusively in
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
We arc now fittiug up for thnt particular branch of trade, the Second I*ofl of the Store, making a very large and spacious SALES ROOM, 195 feet deep, being vr**ll lighted by two Inrgo jiky lights, and fitted up *ith gas for evening trade, giving plenty »f light and ample room to unroll, lay dowu, match and cut carpets to fit rooms. We shall open next month an unusually large and attractive stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Looking Glasses, Curtain Band«v
Pins, Cornices, Ac. Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens, bnlin Detains, Cur- *. tain Draperies Gimps and Trimmings of all kinds in addition to the abovo a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, atvl Pillow Case goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleachod Linen Table Cloths, Napkins, iJoilies, and Towel* of »vcry description. In fact every article that adds to, and completes a thorough stock in this line, adapted to the wants of Housekeepers, Hwtels, Societies Halls, Saloons, ko.
The first floor, the same depth of the carpet room ab.ve, is being re-fitted, exclusively or
Wliolesale and Retail. For City and Country trade, with two rows of counters, encli I2f» tcet long and abundance of light from two-sky lights, an advantage to purchasers, which thev can find in no other store in the city.
Lending from the centre of tV store up a wide and easy jpght ef stairs, ia the entrance to our earpet mom, which has been noticed before. For the benefit of the ladies we shall open the finest stork of Drrnt Goods, Silk*, ShaieU, Clomks, Trumniapn, Embroideries, Hosiery ondylo*e*,vvvi before iirerentcd in this mnrkct to the taste of tiio most fa-ttidlons, and to the less pretend ins the largest selection of Bmwu and Bleached .Mnsl'na, Can* ton Flannels, White, Ned, snd Yellow Woo! Flannels, .d Blankets, SatlnctU, Tweeds, Jeaa«, Ticks. Chocks, Bat's, &c. Not forgetting the great defflciencv lien-toforo in
GENTLE MEN'S IS 1 N(} GOOD S,
And Tailors' Trimmings, Recoiled before purcha«ing. we are to open a full line of Ca simeres, Cloths Shirts and Drawer Cravat», Scurfs, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery for every occasion
In, the meantime, we shall span- no effort to reduoi- the present stock as low as poslMu before the new arrives. 0"Bargains for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE. Aug. 28-dtf L. RYCE & ^OW.
Mm.
!Af|
I'Wwa y*
BOOT Am SHOB A N A E S ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN 1 tered into a partaetabip, and are loeated on the east side of the Public Squtn, directly opposite tbf Court How, whew (bey are prepared to carry on the Boot and Shoe basiaeas ia all of Its varioe* braoche
Their long experience and seperiorsklU la U» Une, enable# them to fimab a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold la Terre-Hants. t3T One stock embraces tbe very beat tbatoodd be proenred, whkh was carefully selected by oar•elves and we eapky nena bat the saoataeeoaep4»h*d workm««—beooe wabava no hesitation in saying that we are prepared to meet tbe vasKasd neceamtiesofaft.
N. BL—RepaMm done with aaatacse and dig patch. Jaly 30 *58
POTTER,
HOMfBOPA TB1G PHYBlVlAS? 16, Market lnect.O|iy«itte Baatia
Mk*lwm»«wtlA. fafctto t*f»n4 at SMwan Ooass.^ tCfEIITO
r. S:
OtlWOWl,
Q. A. Mmm Slew Tort. J*o. Matt, CaaVrMca
'Tim-SfMa,
ts to be prepared to 811 erdw« ly recommcnd this variety ®f
Lance of the Coal: after combustion scarcely any CLIN
A Ciinl from !r. Jmae* M. .Inrrrtt, of THE NEW YORK MJNG INFIRMARY,—My .iiiiu-i tlou fur ihc |»u»t «l(iiit yenr» wltn III# »Ik,*» luxtiDitlnn. n» t'hk'f I'livulflmi. mul Hvoho year*' ri(tr«' «f *t»iiily ilvvntliiii I ho Cure of Pulmonary rtn«tim|ili»M hi
il li* Ulndirutl •tinoii-e#. logoilier wtiu
Illy unrivnll.'.l Ii||,iirlui.lllr» ami h-J vm.Uire, wt |attl* IhsIchI rw'ti'Hrefi—nldeil lm» little t») iwrfrrt lem nf
Mfl il fmSnlatia*—hit*
rit
iU-cmivw,
7*Ar«o/, I.UHifM,
fKnl'f »r bp lnUtr,
eliRtiUsil lm» to arriv«
(ttroi mul cM.fi4t coiifuft of iraat-
mci.l i»«r tli.i |i ami riiilU-Hl rure ul Mil •»f hi!
mul
jlir-l-iitiiigtt.
t»
r»i and alilimu-h I
tl) Itihnla-
tion, lh* vn|» mul eumtlve |r| erlien if iiivillrlmra nff tllMJctlj- uil'tr'!»!",il t't t'lO linra«ril irftiii« klid th« lntl»(fUIII«lll. I ll«l ll«'t Mlvlfv lilt' l|of Nct.fil Intialiilinii of mi) nluil.
ill •.m
IikIoii
of
ft• *rnt lr«l-
ci^ iIit
In Hi[iropor
It a m-fiil adjii**i
niiinnit,tiiciii
"l ilmm- fonrfitl mid »f
fiitnl iltftciifte*. \ii I dfttlM It vrr) inn-mnry thai aaa |ilitl- lil nlnilllil ha/« tli" Ix'neflt thilll
eat ironUHeiil, The "iicrcw of
i-*n»rut*l\A la
my
trrMlin'iil
Iu
ll»f pl»»*e rV»rit* 'in* l"*i*ti l"l
and
nil. mi'l not •••!.An mM*li. mi b«irTl'i|itre. tu
only *h-n(»r tli» lnflrmary.or a li *er«« aide
Iha
•ab'tv dl*n«eii,aiil tli li'irln l»«r*" tfr nf the laatlin Hom ovur wlilt li I liavi* lot linrl lltt' li(»nof lo *1 u.nro i» wi'll kn wii to nci-.l m,j uul|tjr or rum »i-ii| frrt!ii
me. At Hi- mltellatl"ti of
maliv prtvala
mill |ir.r-»i niijil friend* lhr• tjrlt wlivus i-lillm
1-uM
throit
*tid tlbrrai!)
nfl'tr lae riMioliVrtitlxii. I have cottrla
ilml In inukc «nrli nrmnpfiin'iiU i.n will lirlnrth* hmu ,Hu «if my «*|i"H -iie«
iiikI ir
nimteitl wllliln the rnatb
Oioaa
to
vlalt
m« «i in« opine ilKTrfurc that tW« arrauiraMintit will rif etitlre «al**ftirtiii. Imtli tn mjr )ir«f«««l»mil iirx-'threii «al th« t.nMle. I util r«**i«*-trtilly aa il notice in «itirlu« mi, lliut
1 tan
»»v li
rtitnUtS
j»f
mi all 11 at«ve. aad that
fhe HK-du-liie#. the «a!«•*« timid In the lixtltutloa j»ra-pnr,-t»« •tilt i»a»-t« lnli« Idual Inhaling
Mntitmt /mka'tr.r*, Ae. Ve..
iff
will lie forward*,!
by
e*-
rout to any fwrt ol the Ifnltml Mint'*'or the Canada*, 'ana*.—m'v term* of treatment
by
letter are
a* fol-
hlchwtll •If*, Hay-
90 to he jwld U» Kxfire** A^ent on
ri»r«l|t «i tho bo* if Matllrlne, and the tmlanea, dollar*. -1 the evplratto' of the month, II tlio pitlent be eared Uvnllrely «ntl«Sed with the troatmeat^— f'nt eiitn. by airing a full hlntory of their ea*«, and Ihelr *yjnftU»m# In full,
rati
bv treated a* wall by let
ter by pi-mrmnl pvamlnatlon. f*atlent» availing tbemiMJtvw uf nr. Jarret'* treatment may rely upnu Immediate sad |mrmattcnt relief, a* aeldotn ba* to treat a ea»e oiar tIt ri j- d»j«. letter* for advlre nroropvtt aaswered. For furlner letrttenlara nddreaa
A MKH «. J.tKRKTT, *, 11.
Ki.W Broadway, ror. Twelfth Streets. V. P.S.—Phyxtrlan* and other* v|«tttnf the elty are re•peet'ally liirfted eall at the Infirmary, where manr ln«er#*llnire**et ran be wtlaeaaed. aad where oar/w prtrrJ tipfmraiv* fbr the Inhatatios of nvalral vaper can b#?*e»n and tn«|erted"
Kept,S3. IMS-dSai -3 ^4 itj
CHEAP! CHEAPER!
Xoll
JOSEPH.
db Marin,
MaatrrAcrcains or au, kisos or
BOOTS & SHOES,
Xo 5, Phoc nix Row Terre-Haute, Ind. fttjrn of the Biff Bra a* Bool. Have jut received a largs aad well selected Mock of
w'
BOOTS AND 8HOK8.
Embeadog everv variety for Men, Women aad Children, wbiek they are determined to sell at tbe loses, living rates. Their Stoek Is general, and do one need bare cause to go away dissatisfled, either with regard to price or quality of the roods they keep. They have set oat to please all eoa* toauT*. and they will do it! tTAli orders for new work filled praaptfv.— Ow workman ar* of the be«t class, and wa wall warrant all work made at the shop.
CR pairing done to order, aad with neatness and dispatch. A share of the Pobiic patroaace is remect/nny soU^tad. P. ft. XL
Oct S dwtf
5f
ed or Stolen. N HORSE, heavy a.
^DARKBROWN flpRBE,beavysqaareb«m
aboot 16 bands bigh, with a white star In the bead, and twa hind legs white to pastern JolBt, one a Htte higher ap ihsp the otoer. Any or bearing of him, orretan* rewarded by calling at my Mill. Hit supposed to bare taken a acmtliirly Arec tfoo. R. L, THOMPSON.
being white
fag
persons seefn, hiai, wilt
Oct. l,d*Ua. ...
Goldi I Gold 11 Gslilll
/1AJIKO, COHAU LAVA. GOUD KTOSTS, PtAI* I jsmd «U*r dsatraMs atyte* of iawalry, ta act and si «'p«ra**. Geats Breast Pins a las ssaortaMrat »t
OaklHa4* aadataava buUot. Aa* 7
4tr c.
eti.u ctwtan. •"T ray.