Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 224, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 October 1858 — Page 2
U. BROWN Editor.
TEKRE-HAD'fE. SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 1«, 186S,
_F4Mt President in 18CO:
JOHN 3. CRITTENDEN,
Of Keitturlr-
BURNING OP TUB AUdTKlA.
STATEMENT OF*A SURVIVOR,
'i FULL PAiriCVLAU.
.*• i- a. *J
s.
The New York papers of Tuesday contain the following statement of Mr. Chat. Brew*, an English gentleman, in the Brff1.»h civil fervfee, who waa one of the survivors of the twful calamity of tho Austria. It will be read with deep and painful interest 1 took passage at Southampton on the 4th. in the stuanuhip Austria, Captain lleyiltmaii, which left Hamburg on the 2d. We xailed at 8 p. m., the evening being a little midty we in consequence anchored between the Isle of Wight and the main land
Hailed
I
WAS
again at 4 o'clock
on the fallowing morning. In weighing anchor an unfortunate accident occurred by which one of the crcw lost his life.—1 Owing to some mismanagement the anchor ran oat, whirling the capstan with terrific force, anf hurling the men in all direction*. Two were severely injmed, and one thrown overboard he is supposed to have been iimtantly killed, as be never jose to the surface.
From the time the ship was laid on her conrse we experienced strong westerly winds. On the 12th tho wind was more favorable, and on the 13th a speed of eleven knots had been attained, and all were in high hopes of reaching Now York by the 18th. At a little after 2 o'clock r.
M.,
on the quarter deck. I saw
a dense column of smoke burst from the after entrance of the steorage. Bome women ran aft, exclaiming, The ship is on lire, what will becomoof ns?" The ship was instantly pat at half speed, at which she continued until the magazine exploded,, from which 1 infer the engineers were instantly suffocated. I only walked from where 1 was on the quarter-deck to the waist of the bhip, when I *o\v the tlami'S breaking through the lights amidship. As the ship was head to the wind, the fire travelled with feaiful rapidity.
I then went to the man at the wheel, and told him to put the vettsel with her •ido to the wind, lie hesitated—probably did uot understand me, as hu was a native o' Uatubi rI then got a Gorman gont'oman to speak tu him. At this titno 1 saw nine perhons lotting down the boat nt the port sido of the quarter dock. What became of tho boat 1 don't kuow, but think e!ie was crushed under tho screw. I then went to lot a boat dver from tho starboard •ide of tho quarter dock, but the moment we laid our hands on tho ropes, there wert so many people who crowded into it that we could n-»t lift it off tho Llocks. therefore left it for a few moments, until tho people got out. when wo returned, aiid launched it over the sido of the ship, when, the people all rushing into it descended with great violence into tho water, and was instantly swamped, all the people boing washed out excepting thrco, who beld on to tho sMos. Wo thou 4et down a rope and nulled up one part.on, who proved to bo tne steward. Another, in the act of being hauled np, was stranghd by the rope.
The fire now came on too fit rcely to attempt to get up any more from the swauipod boat. All the first cabin pas setigers were on the poop, with theexeep tion of a few gentlemen, who must have been smothered in the smoking room.— Many of the second cabin passengers were also on the poop, but a number of them got chut iuto their cabins by the fire.— Home of them were pulled np through the ventilator, but tho greater uumber could not be extricatod. The last woman who was drawn up said there wero six already uffocated. We now perceived that tho ship had got her bond to the wind again, MO that tho flames came over the quarter deck.
In conseqnenco of tho crowd, I could not get to tho wheelhouse to ascertain the r«a*ou, but*] was informed that the helmsman had deserted his post, and that the vessel boing left to herself beaded to the wind of her own accord. At this time the scene on the quarter deck was indescribable and traly heartrending. Passeugem were rushing frantically to and
fro—husbands
seeking their wives, wives
in searvh of tbeir husbands, relatives looking after relatives, mothers fomenting the loss of their children, some whelly paralysed with fear, others madly crying to bo a'tved but a few perfectly ca'm and collected. »The flames pressed to closely upon them, that many jumped into the sea. Relatives clasped in each other* arms, leaped over and met a watery grave two girls, supposed to be Maters, jumped over and sank kwaiogoaeh other. A missionary and wife leaped into the »e* together, and the two stewardess And assistant steward arm in arm followed. Om Hungarian gentleman with seven fine children, four of them girls, made hie wife jump in, (hen Uwesed bis six eldest children, made them jnmp in one after tbe other, and followed them with an infant tn own arms. I, about this time, was standing outnide tbe bulwarks holding on bJ tbe davits, leaning out to avoid tbe flsmW which were leaping towards me. 1 saw swamped boat under me, spinning by a rope still attached to the ship. As the van were tied ia ber I thought, if I eoald only get to Jm*. I woald be aide to save
mfitH mil tome «tber». I let myself mna*nd cbiWreo.
down by & rope, passing over a man wb was clinging to it, but vbo refused til come with we, I took oat I pea knife rut the tackle the large blade broke an 11 iben severed if with tho email blade.—
the surface near a boat which wax tee
upwards. I got on her and by pressing on one side with the assistance of a wavt she righted, but was atill swamped. Th oar* bad been knocked oat by the screw The only thing I cooid find in her to pad' die with was some laths nailed togetbe as a sheathing for the sides. When looked around, the ship was a quarter a mib away from m«. 1 conld sere ladie, and gentlcmefi jnmping off tbe p6op int. the water in twos and threes, some of th, ladies in flames. Several hesitated t. leap from tbe burning ship till the la* tnoment, as the height was twenty-twi feet, and wertf duly at length compelled ti throw themselves off to avoid a mo painful deaih/ lu half an hour not a soi Was to be seen on the poop. 1 palled a tor the ship and picked up a German wh was swimming strongly I got him ,b side me on the boat and we paddled ah the ship with the laths. 1 now saw ave sol under sail approaching she reachi the steamer at about 5 r. x. we coutii ued pulling towards them, nud about 7^..' o'clock, after being five hou« in the wi'0jter, got within hail of the sailiug vesse. which put off -a boat and took n* on boara She proved to be the French bark rice, Capt. Ernest Hjnautl, of Nuntelj. bound from New-Fonudlind for the I"LS of Bobrbon with fish. She had, up that time rescued forty passengers of tl^y burning steamer, chiefly taken off tl^. bowsprit, though a few were picked, floating around. At about 8 o'clock oi« of the metalic boats came up, with abotLQ twenty-three personH, including the firtL. and third officers afterwards three tL four men were picked up, floating on piece of a broken boat. Tbe second ticer was taken up having been swiminingor with nothing to Hoat him, for six hour:},. Tho second and third officers were eeven^ ly burned one male passenger was biu r,(o ed frightfully, and some other male pa^, sengers slightly. There were but nix \v& men saved, throe of whom were burnetj one in a shocking manner. Captain Kc%. naud acted with tho utmost kindness.-{is lie gave cloth-is as far as ho could fiiFitis^e them to tho suffering passengers, and actj od as nurse, doctor and surgeon to th burned people, dressing tho wounds tho female* with a delicacy and tenieiC ness that evinccd a benevolent and amie ble disposition, I did not seo an officer of the ship during thnfire, and am certain that there was not one of them or the crew on tho poop, excepting a man aMlie wheel for a short timo. 1 understood thnt when the Captain heard of the fire, he rushed on deck without a cap, and when he saw tho flames, exclaimed, Wo arc all lost He tried to got out a boat, which, when let down was swamped, and ho, wliothfr accidentally or uot known, fell into tho sen and was left far behind. The fourth officer was in tho boat. He cut her loos* from tho davits she was carried under the screw and smashed, and sovoral in her drowoed. Three or four then escaped on a fragment, and tV^re picked up by tho Maurice as before stated.— About the samo limn one metalio life boat was let down from the pwt bt»w and sw amped, but got cleared away with about thirty-threo persons in her, intending tho first and third officers and several women.
The men in this boat capswed.her two or three times in trying to clesir her of water. Ten persons were thus drowned, including some women. They aflorwards bailed her out with life preservers cut iu two, and pulled for tho Maurice, having picked up two or three passengers before reaching the bark. Altogether there wre sixty-seven souls taken iuto the Maurice during the night.
A Norwegian bark came up with the steamer next morning, and a boat was observed going round the burning ship.— They may have picked np a few person?, but only a very fow. The Maurice bad no communication with the Norwegian. At about 7 o'clock tho Maurice sailed fcJt Fayal to deposit the rescued passengers. At about two o'clock the same afternoon. she fell in with the bark Lotus, Capt. Trefy. of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, from Liverpool for Halifax.
As I was ar.xions to get on British territory, Capt. Trcfy kindly gave me passage. He was also anxious to tako all the American citizens, bat there was such a rusk of foreigners into the boats that only one load of eleven could be cot off, and even several of these were foreigners.
The fire i# known to hav* originated from the very cnlpahle negligence of some of the crew. The ptaio ami surgeon considered it necessary to fnmisrate the steerage with burning »ar. live operation was to be performed by the boatswain, under tbe superintendence of the fourth officer.
The boatswain heated the end of chain to dip &trto prodore smoke. Tbe end became too hot to hold, and he let it drop upon the deck, to which it set fire.— Tbe Ur upset and ie»w diately all a boot was in flame*. A feeble attempt was made to extinguish it, but without affect. There was nothing at band for sach] so energe&ej* %*--v ft
Tbe resetted passengers saved not hi a bot the elotbes on tbeir baeka, and tvea tbe greater part of the**» w*te tern off and otherwise loet.
Six hondred tools were rappo«ed to bave been on board, iododiog many wo-
mmmm
Toe ship passed ahead. As the fecrew ap proachcl I found the boat drawn toward' it. I tried to keep the boat off, bat th«l •crew caught and capsized her over me.—fjin mind that tf£*~imngemt:nt will kst for three I dived away from the ship and came tJ. «"m
mm •"2-air^»?rfc2,0Si! S!aa£fet£iw She '«B ^Mrdajj* itflrc, A the large stock theYTrifMttre on h*ad tber bare fiAea oiT« S»a 0* most choice ptieet! ofMutt*a arj}ib«-«old at from 4 to 5 cents jper pound. This coa«W«r*My lower thonbw yet b"e» offered in this miritet, ar»J those desiring the finest of muttaa wit!' bsar
,r*
,ocaine
rrvr
R"aewber'
Uia
oa,-T
the roor Ctfoicc Pk caf will be offered for sale, September 1*. 4 3 m. "...
read iisrryf^1 4 HOUMHR'i TBTtKOXI'
4A.C0&KiiiS£.ES, living in UuiUBdsetUeujont
of
Sb«bOTgM, Wlscoujiu, Mjra: "After «»f-
fcriug fur oOiue liruo th# raUerj atUmding an otter pro-tratioa of mind and Mj, 1 h*ve been restored. by using DtERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT TJERS, perfect bcoitli."
The fact of this reaiedj oeiu? insuch huh repute amao^ the ilullwdiw in Wi«s»ma, J^icbi gao,Nev in factiu 8T?rr HultuiU settlement iu the United iiuHe#, argu.jn inucb in its fcvor. r-f
Trjr it—for Chronic »r N':rvoo-j Debility, or any Nervous, Rheom^tiu, or NeurJ^gic affectiou. Sept 16,1 m.
"Jfifu est yerila* rt prto+lebit.
Tit vonilerftil dliMwlM liroartl l«) light ly th^teltbnted Dr. Railway St Co., Uio ciaincnl CUomiit? ol Now York, wUUiu U*j qjutrtar ot cjiitary, Iibvx s«utrilul©i1 *r*? t» th* cowfort. bcalih iin-l lr.njr''ily of tbe buninh ruce tb*u allothor lue«lieicialiiKA)iW n«».
KAUWAV »i «.KAI»V BEbl&K.
The flrloi Ibv'io ImjMirtant a»l v»luuble UUctiTOrle» tlio worl'l with wonder and surprUn at ltrai.W cBlcacy In curing the *ickaul '.he uiuii etcra'btii»|! »«alo«.
Tbe next, ifkc.overy was th« K«!tovtTiSO Htpntrkxt. iho uuly t.rneJy In Ut.il j»'«suaseii the reuiarkablc pro'|»ertie» "f er.»ile«U»Vic from tlio »ystum all conautntfonal mnleilie* Inlierited bj «lcttly chldron of Jlsoa*o'l paraut*. Thit*u lUcovorian. Iinworer, are but Leaaor Lights l« the Gre»t. Or*nU Uiseovory receiiUy mad«. ani winch calcuUied revolutiouUu tbu prc^nt practice of medicine and treatment ease. The r*»«»H of thla eruat discovery i* ariren to tbti world in tbe form of Pitta, «loc»utly coated with tiura,soa* not offend Ilia uio«l dolicate uomaebs. Tuoy nalti«r ulcken nor erlpe. E*ery do«Mibat Is taken impart* renewed tlrongth nnl vigor to tbe *)el: and ouieeMed body. They are (sailed
KAOWA y*S. HBGULATiSGTJPtWJJ. 3Pt. KAUWAt'S KKAOV R^iltKP
1. On#
the most remarkable properties which Oil-
al|.tK«*rru| remedy po»*o»se^. Is that of Kleotriclty.
!l truly
electrifies the whole human ry^leia willilts healthful indunnce. It* ncUou upon tho polaonoa* gAtea of malaria, whether be the Infjrtlaif effluvia of Vollo*. Typha«i SieaM, acarU-t or bthar ."nlianani tfrfervr Azu*. Htttiour Fever. Cholera, UUrrbaio, Dywntery, Flux: «r wbotborthc •toina^h 'becomes.Inflamod and Irritated rrom the poisonous i-xtract* of B*lc^ 11 .i»t«, Uluted maat-.. unripe (rultn, or (rMu regolabiai, a dun or two ofHad«vny« Koady Hcllot will iii-luntl) neutralize th |Kia»ntius element* that may bet th* »ioin*«li, allay the most violent inflaiuatlon* and fortify ibe whol« sy»iem a*aliikt*lckniM« or pnlnfltl dldicultlej. l„ ,n rasjs, thoit-ror.-, of Ohnlora. Chfilers Morbua, Kin*. Havers. A-c.. there I* no rewtedy so safe und ccr tuiu to lake as Kudwaj Iteadv Kelluf, ll*«le«lrlcal will, t!if ilMUu.t it I# taken uharge tlMj «)«tem with health and vigor. 2.
ASOOlISi Klt'lKKITANT, wlthdrawlnetheeen•estixl blood, whifb. tn ca«e of Hhoumalixni, l.timba. »,«. tMut. S« nialnlw*. Sciatica. Inflict* sunuch pain up«ii die piitlent— It net* with the n.j.ldlty ltjchtnlntit the Inntni.t the Ketl-fl» nibbed on the part of'he body whore there Is palti—It r»-t!Stabll»hi« an equalization of Die circulation of the blood—ioni(oatl 11 belus wltbdrnwu. Inflamntlon 1* r.-mnvwd and imln c«*»e». 3.
A* lhrrraiva^Tf*i t*'CT.—In cases of Weakness. Laneuor, Debility. Depression of Spirit, Kesllessii^* Melauehnlly. J«ervoti*Treinblln(c, Hysterics What u, v' to cut off a dog's tail you might as well cut ont his tongue. In fact, a dog talks far less with his tongue than be does vitb his tail. With his tail a dog expresses not only gratitude, as Fido did, but hope, entreaty, complacency, affection, lova, obe3ieu e, wrath, shame, defianco, fear, and frolic. It is clear, then, that in depriving a dog of his tail you deprive hitn of an organ of speech. v.
Tho Seeds of Death in the Blood. We would draw the attemiou of all who think and reason, to Pr. Roback's advertisement. This fjreat Swedish physician, claims to have introduce two iinMdote* to cotmption in the blood, which, operating through that fluid upon Uia^wliole system, expel therefrom every manifestation of disease. While exptorlng Scandinavia, many oars ago, he discovered the Ilerba which enter into tbe compusition of bis famous Blood Pil!s and Blood Purifier, and the unbounded^ success of these prcpanttienx in Europe and this country, w.trrent tho belief that no malady, internal or external, c.m resist their curative action. In Dtapt'paiii, Li vet complaint, Intermittent Fever, Rheuitism, and diseases of the Bowels, they seem to be infalliblo.'
Si-pt 16, I in.
I
OYSTERS! OYiTERS!! 7^
*HK under»l|rned would announce to tho eititeiis of Torre-Haute, that he ha# been apj»ointmt sole areM for the sale of H. t.. Stiles'celebrated Baltimore Oysters, and that after the I9th,he will be able to supply all. or any who mar want good ovstcra iitJbor l»y the can or ha'll can. O ders from a distance will be attended to. l)«pot at the Adams Kxpress Oftlce. north or Butln's Hotel. WM. C. LVPTOS. Ag't.
Oct. 14-dlin
F. Fesler,
FOKMCSLT OF rHILADKLTHlA.
Physician, Accoucher & Oculist
r-J .\VIXG located permanentW in Terre-Haute, will II resume the irencral pr*e Ice of Medicine and Kurjp»ry. The Doctor will eat Chfonto l)i»ea»«»s upon the reftirsioil system, such
ma
scrofula. Rheuma
tism, Broachitis. Liver. Affection, diseases or the Kid* n*«9, Oapeers, Tuwors, Dvsp«wda, Prelapsoa Ann! and Prolapsus of tho Womb, Uilnary diseases and Iteaeratlre oreaM.
P'TOtBco So. t«, Secoed Strict between Ohio and Watuat Sts, nearly opposlte.Dr. Pence's Drag Store. Get 14, dw#m
CARR S HALL.« For Two Nighta Onlyl BIRCH, BOWERS & FOX'S
PiHSTKELS!!
RESPECTFULLY
der
annoence a series of theit
new and fashionable style of entertainments at the above hall, on Mnodav and Tuesday evenings, Oct. l&h and 19th. iTfcis Company is un
tbe direction «ni management of the three great Dr. mio* of ETHEOPIAN MINSTREL. sRY: BILLY BIRCH, the popular Ethiopian Com"dtan, late of CaHfocnim, Mr. E. BOWERS, aad C. H. FOX. late the principal members ol
Geo. CHRISTY A WOOD'S
IfF*
JS1 jbi Ojn.aM
For partiealarg of this New Style of entertainment, see Bills of Concert. AdwWna 50 eeat*. Duen open at 6!i" e'dfti en&crtainateat comBaeoces at ih'.
Tickets and Fox's Song Book can be bad in advance, at Kern's Slnsic Store. J. ¥. BIRCH, Agent.
Oct. !3—4d.
VTOTICE is hereby gtm, that aeakd pmpoeab i\ trill be itcawd at tlw A editor'# omoe in Mgocoauaty, ontiltke lithday of NoteaberlSSB, for the (RcdM of a some aed iron fern anwad tbe Court-Hooee
Square, la Ten* Haate, lad.—
Plans aad apectieatiw* wav be seen at the mk «See%o« aad after tbe 1st of November, jgpi fctritrrffttCwMitMwm.
A. LANGS, Aaduor V. C.
*W0QL$Sk&B '& RETAIL
[STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods
PRICES
a
RIPLEY & DANALDSON. C)RNER MARKET AND IVAHASIf STS.,
Farrix&ston's Blocls., HAVE NOW ON HAND, and for sde, the lurgcit aiul Iiq.ai .selected stork of
FALL AND WINTER
PI
lar
XlEDTTCEDir^
As we wfeh to close oiit our present Summer Stock, which is unequalled in tbe city, for Ladies and
Geatleuieo's. weir.
^01
Plata Berg#, Plain Tissue, #. Printed Tissue, I
:q/ .J-*:'
Ha
tot of
KV*
Printed CftUlbric, l'rinted Jaconet, Printed Organdie,
tu
Printer I^awns, I
ID
thT-l iA
Beautiful Printed Brilliants,1
l,*"v
Beautiful White Brilliants, Beautiful Printcl French C^in%
-u.. Ginsjhams !n wrreat variety,
A "i ipiiats in great vjttiety, ()*?phalli Robes, wHn^rr.'Clia111 ^eregj,
Ti
Crinoline Flounced Skirts,. China Grass Linen Skirts,1 Grass Linen for Skirts, Steel Whalebone r.nd Ratatf
Eleg#nt Assortment of plain striped and *K,pHi! Muir Muslin—prices front 80 to G5 cents per yard.
Plain and plaid Jaconet do., from 10 to 50 cents per yard.
1
White Cambric do.
Plain^and dotted Swiss, from .20 to 85cts ^peryard.
White and colored Taileton
A..general assortment of white (tnd colored Cotton Hose Socks for Gents*aud ys
:v"i
s:
JusC reeeltod a Ircsh snpply of Gents „„:Wear, suitable for tho present season.
Fresh supply of white and colored Ladies Gent's Baiijou's Gloves,'
FALL AND WlJH'l'JtiJX'
GOOD S.
O O S
which they hare ever offered to their fiienls and the public, and At Prices Competing,with any Mnrkct in the country, viz:
Prints of all popular brand* Black and FancvSilk Dress GoMFrench Merinos, Cash Mores and De Laines Irish P"«plins Foulards nn4 Alpaca." Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets and V*eatings Tweeds, Jeans, Llnscys and Flannels Brown and Bleached Muslins, Ticking*, &c Bed,Saddle aud Coating Blankets Broche Thibet and Wool Shawls White Goods, Laces and Bmbroidcric* Irish Linens, Table Dinp rs and Nspkius Hosiery, Gloves, shirts and Drawers Handkerckicfa, CravaU, Tie^ and Scarfs. A Larfe Stock Amorican & German
W0Oit.gh-i SO il-SS.,, A COMPETE STOCK OF
:*r
SMALL WARES AXD NOnpNS. They ask especial at) en iion to their ST^HpK
DRESS GOODS.
Comprising all that is rich in material, style and design—supplying a deficiency fore complained of in this market.
Sept. 30, 1m.
new In hereto-
IS II AWLS,
Silks and Dress Goods
$' "i 3-' $
HeadqtULriexi,
v«
October 1, 1858
EDSALL, McDOUGiL & CO.
NEW Stjrl*s Fall Shawls, in square and /V"* round corners,Stella G-ld Borders, Plush Borders, Cheniile Borders, Broche Borders, Plail Borders, Satin Borders, Double Shswls in all wool aad silk and wool, from #10,00 to 35,00 Long snd square Woden Shawls, Bay State, Empire State. Watcrlo aad Scotch Manufactures Black and Colored Tbibtt and Printed Cashmere Cashmere and Broch Scarfs. 290 different varieties of new Fall and
Winter Goods,
All wool Thibits, Bayadere. Printed French Merino, Plain Frmch Merino, Elegant Printed W «ol Detains, Ducats, Valeariiui, Paris (fmpninl, Et offes de Sole, Imperial Foulards, Soie a Trarera, Bofees a^ Cy, Poplins, Morning asd Colored Persiaas, Ristoris Satin da chene new asd beautiful Delaines at 191^ 15 and 90 cents English aad French Chintz, from 19)£ to 30 oenU. IS eases Calico fram 61/ np.
We opened this week tone very elegant Silks ia Bayaderes, Plaid, Chene, Stripes and fijrnred very beautiful black Bajaderv Silks, figured sui shot silks plain nit boiled Black Silks, of the best mnfutsir, fr» 80 cents to |1,7S per yd. tn Dosrestic Goods oar stock never has been: "ISsaLL, McDOUGAL & CO.
Terre-HaoreOct. T,'58. ..
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
dfc /—1 the first ofthesbasos— Fresh Oysters Reeaived Duly, and for sale by the Can, half Can or Case at S. Stone Saloon. D. GRIFFITH.
Sept. 4, tf.
S JL.vj5xjgiayAN COTJNTY, [iinDrliBrl
YOUNG AM E I A
thtsl HE sabscriber uoMDcn to the Public tbat in a few days he exrvrat».t ba pc&p*rcd to fill Otd«n «rit: for this celebrated and favorite Coal. Tbe qualities U.at chiefly recoiurcttid tLU ruietf ol general ns«, an*, that it is almost entirely
('LOI'iillliiilll'M.!
Main St. No. 3, Karly's Block, WEST
8IDK
OKTHK SQli.tUK,TKItltK IIAtJTK.IND.
Having now on haud a complete' ttock of
PALL AND WINTBH
which for quality aad |»rlrcs eannot be surpassed by any other House in the city, and which I nm determined to soli ns cheap as the cheapest. Also
Furnishing Goods,
ot all kinds and qualities. Coats. Pants, Vests, Shirts, !Iat«. Caps. Trunks, Carpet Bags, nn«l Valises. UNDERCLOTHING OF ALL K1N DS.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A complete asiortment of Bovs* Clothing, of vaI® rious quutit'cs sndf prices.
Merchant Tailoring.
I hare also on hand a good assortment of piece iroods, embracing. Cawmercs. Braver*, Cloths, Doc^kms, and ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS,
October 11,1858. dly*
From sulpliur.
t«^l i! i* coowquentlv notiryurious to health it ha* rerr little SLATE OR STONY MATTXH led with the porelr carbonaoous eubsunce of the Coal: after cvimbustion scaroelj anv CLIN or IRON-LIKECINDER remains as
a
M. JOSEPH.
EWOLBS & STONE.
-I-
restdum in the burning much Ira Ugilt aab
ca^i usr*l, and therefore rery little annoyanee is fell from dust, e»«. FOR STEAM PUllPOSES THIS- COAL IS EXCELLENT I alao weti adapted to ^ho purposes of t^e Blacksmith, the JPotindrymltn, acd the Gas Manufacturer. subscriber, therefore, eatiiestlT solicits his friends and the pnblte at Ur^e, to give |LU seal a ,«" ^IlM trial before ordering their winter's
mm fiKiw •mmmamam mm mm* V/E find after having made the improvement we did tast se^soa, that we was entirely too lituit*d in our ideas of the room we should want, our business having increased much bcrond tb« aoal gulne expectations. The leading feature iu miking this change is to open exclusively in
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Ve are now fittiug up for that particular branch of trade, the Seeond Lofl of the Store, making
lurpe and spacious SALES ROOM, 125 feet deep, being well lighted by two large fky light*, fitted up with gas for evening trade, giving plenty of light and ample room to unroll, lar down, di tch and cut carpets to fit rooms. Wo shall open next month an unusually largo and attractive ?kof pets. Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades. Looking Glasses, Curtain Bands, ins, Cornices, «feo. )Also: Curtain Damask, Moreens,.Satin Delains, Ct r« tain Draperies Gitnps and Trimmings of ail kinls in addition to tha above a most completo stock of Linen and Cott«Mi ShejUinjtR.aii'H^Hlcrw Case goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Bniwnan»^-We:vofi«iXiiicjn~Ta-ble Clothes, Napkins, Joilies, niul Towels of«,very."drrscH^irit»n.
fact every article that adJs to, and completes a thorough stock in this-iine, Adapted to the waala iousekeepera, Hotels, Societies HulU, Saloons, &c he first floor, the samo depth of the carpet room ab.ive.is being re firied,excIu»iroly ot
Wliolesale and. Retail.
nr'Cty and Country tr.-ide, with two rows of counters, each 125 leet long and abundancn of light two sky lights, an .advantage to purchasers, which they cnu find in mother store in the city. Leading from the centre of tbe store up a wide aud
easy
flight of
HI
which I am preparel te cut and'make to suit por^K chasers. So, coma on, snd if I cannot suit roa iir im, apectlnlly Invited io eat! at tli clothing already made, I will guarantee as good a il'.tereUin*ea.e»,.aiil*«Hitessed, suit at as cheap rates as can be purchased in tbe cilv.
I now say to every body who is in for saving money, to gire me a call and look through my Stock ot Clothing and Piece Goods, before pur chasing elsewhere. .a/
JKTT-
BOOT AND SHOE
MA N TT A TT S
THE
ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN tercd iuto a partnership, and are located on the east aide of the Public Square, directly opposite tbe Court House, where they are prepared to carry on the Boot sad Shoe business in all of itr radons brancite
line« enables them to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-ilaate
C7" Our stock embraces the rery best that could be procured, which was carefully selected by our selres and we em pic none but the moat accomplished workmen—brace hare no hesitation in saying that we are prepared to meet tbe wants and necessities «f alt.
N. B.—Repairing dene with neatness and die patch. J»Iy 30'58
HOMCEOPA TBIO PHYSICIAN. ItrketttrM'fOppsnfe Bwmtim Uoase OBt# bo«r» fr*m a A it. U»t f. M. IO* At i^kitolMMiri at Stewart II——.JTI ... SEPE1UTO fe Pr. o. |». n«rr. KlfibsaoaA, I»4faaa.
AS
Their long experience and superior skill in tha' Our workmen are of the b4 class, and we shall v««
T. H. liaris, S Caiwtias, 1 O- 4. IMma, S«w Ytl. J»o. MaM. CaMbrtdgs City..'
Ttff»Bl»U,!« 3, IO. If.
». -I. .. J! A lit S I
la
coal elsewhere.
cdu^TftY BLACKSMITHS ANJJ OTHERS,
hlng to pcrchase at the pit's mouth, wltt read! It find the alore mtnes,as they are situated on tho of that old and well-known Indiana pioueer, )OHN PK ARC-E, Uiive quarters of luiU eaat of Evanaville & CrawfOrdaVillv Railroad, Fiirmersburg. Sullivan Countr, Ind. ^.Ipecimeraof the Cosl may be seen at WH1TWORTH & ISAACS* TAYLOR & FOOTK. G.
BAILEY and WOLFE & CO'tt STOVE STORE, whete orders maybe left, vrluvU will beatled to as punctually as possible. A. C. ISAACS. i. B. Barn Coil and save Uu dollar*, for it i* now a w*Tl estiWished fhet that thoce who use
1 instead of wood for culinary aod other household purposv^^ltv^,, one-half of^ the »t#ual cost «t pa 1. fSept 7, -d«3m i#
stairs,
room. which has been noticed before. jr the benefit of the l.idies we shall open the finest stock of Prr** Gnoh, Sill*, Shairh, Choi*, [imint/t, Embrouirrics, Ho*irryj nn-l t/Iorr»,c\ ci before presented in this nuwket to the taste of tho fastidious, aud lo Ibe h-ss ptvtendini the lurgent selection of Hr.ovn aud Bleached .Miisl'us, Cau•'lannels. White, Hed, and Yellow Wool Flannels, -d Blankets, SatinetU, Twtcdf, Jean«, Its. Checks, Batis, Stc. Not forgetting the great di fttcieucv heretofore in
NTL E E N S It S II1 N (j GOO I) S, And Tailors' Trimmings,
^^ecolli'ct before purchasing, we nrc to open a full line of Ca siraere#, Clothe, Shirts and Drawee %», Scarfs, Ties, Collars, H.indkerehiefs, G'love« and Hojierv for every occasion rtlte meautime we shall span* noeflVt to reduce the present stock a« low ai po aible before the
Arrives. CTBargains for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORK. 2S-dtf
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
V/- ..'
AT T|JE
t*im*4
a
1
is the entrance to uur Bar
HYCB & SON.
A Curd fr«m !••. Jitnc»a M. Jnrrett, of THE NEW YORK U'N'ti I\HKMAUY.—ily tioiMiMTli'ii for ihf |m*t vi|f!'t »:tn llw nhotv liiNtniiil'in. s* OiIpI t*-r »k'lnii. hh-I a t^fli* cuiiri'1 *i il* tU vniUm io 11, fivtf nf Pulmouary {'oii«iim|itlftn
it kiMlrol iliitou««, lo) otU«r »llh
in}' ilnrtvalli'il (i|)finrliilii1u»» nwil ail VBlita(«» ol |atU«I loitlcal ruicaroli—NiUoil n«»t a IUUb b» f'«rf#rl ni InkH.'dtvn—li.»* i-rkhl«!l m* rh arrii» h-cixiw, dlrci mid »m c.-i-l'il roiir»p nf treat-tin-lit lof tlio |i nltivr Miid rndtral euie alt dlnomf# lir Thri.ul, l.une*, ami My litlmlatl'in, Ihe 1 n|»r !t»i'l tMirnlli |'ri.|.iTl,i'i' (if I no# iirr ilirevtly «il'irir»*.*l 11 I oryarit anil ib« liiteiriinicn't. I ilo n-t inlvUw the HX M- 1 al lul'«-
Intlon of any !I O. lo the »\rlu«|in of g*+»r*l VKl au.l iiIiIioIIHkIU t"li «l.-r it a li.pfiil KrIJiM* In Urn proper mniiiiiteiiietrt*i tli»»c furfal fcnJ
a
tiitnl ill«i-nsc«. \r\ I "It'cm It tort livruioit th*t patlv til «IIOIIM iia tli' lioiu'flt IkiUi «uil I* cal treatment. 'I lie mcrro 'if tnj trratmsi.1 la ti-pniws. mul tin' h'*li clmro. irr nt tn* lntln Hon ov.'r wlili Ii I In.»••« lni |t fiRil the hiu«f top •I'e.arv to- w."ll Itti i*n tti ni'l an* *ul' or vutu iii«-nl fmiv in-.. .\l ihj'jiflirttMli'ti tT itialiy |rl»l* atil |rifWi oiiHl rrli iiiU tluui gli »liu«t lilai tfarop lr a|.l flu. iiliave rtiarlt} )ia )"i Jf ni lll»rall) doppurteil. ami ufV»r ilue t«»i»tilemti».l.. I hafr rof »ln 1 h' innkt* onrli aruiMiceitiriiU ».« «111 firiit? the hu. »fll« ofwr etpi'rl-nei« io.il in-fitiinoit »lil lii tlie reaak •f nil. nn.l nt roiirtn- inoi ll, a» lirrrt'i'rr. t' llnvx oiily.wlif filter tfw li.tlniiury,or mh'i iMri» ttatt in« «i m» intcr. Pophig ilo-f^forK that the arrang*--iiKMit will ri» 11 Piitiri) untufai'ilun. butli t« my profcu•iotiiil brt'tliren tuid !tl«• tiib|jc. 1 *•n 1 it r.»j.r« tlnllj ou ftouneA tn ^onclimion. Iliat taa utte It f-r-wmltf *r if teller, mi all ill ab'ira, aiid tliat the iii!Jit'in «. tlio amea u«?«l In (Im1 Tnt!|utl»a prepari*it to *ult oarli Imtirlibmt cn««. fmfrt. Mutual l*\4nttr0, Vc. (Vr.. *tlll ha tirwurdi-.l ly preM to any |uirl tin* I'nllevl ht*t** tin* Canada*. I'tga*.—My term* of treatment by. !*ttor ari« as (ol12 per tn«Mlh for ra*h patient, which will ItirliKlr mellcln*i'itHi tent f«r one month'* «»«•, al#». Inlinlluir V'ajior* an) an Inhaling .\||iaralto. Payment a* follow* to tie paid to Uxpre** /gent on receipt ol tho ho* if Medicine, Htid the balanre. »l* dolliirii. »t tho expiration nf the moiitb. ft lit* patent be cured or tsentirely natiHIod wtth the treatment —. Pat ei.l*.by jrHlitira full hlator* of ihulr cane, and tluilr ayiuplotna tn full, can 1»e treated a* atll by Irt* turn by pcr*nnal fxamlnatliiii. Patient* availing Ilieia»«lvea af Ur. Jnrret's treatmont may rely upon Immediate nod permanent relief, a» lie seldom has t* treats ease wet Itilrty days. Letters fur ad*lc» promptly answered. For further partloalar* addreta
JAMBS M. JAHHKTT. M. D.
So, S3S Broadway, ror^l'watHli Kp-net It. V.
the rtiBriftary. waef* man? and where oar fo-
prarnd»frp*r)itUJ A'Mbe liilMlalitig vt MNital *ap*r esa be seen and Imparted Sept. e*. tHSfrdgm
CHEAP! CHEAPER!
Doll d3 Mann,
"3(asmcTURKui or six xiMotf or
BOOTS & SHOES,
Xo 5 Pkcenix Row Ttrre-HauQ,' Jnd. «iya of tbe Rig Brass BootJ Hare just recdred a large ted well selected stock, ol
BOOTS AXD SHOES.
Embrsdog everv variety for Men, Women sr.d Children, which they are datci-roiif-d to sell st the lores, living rates. ThHr Stock ia general, aud no one n«*e3 hare cause to go away dissatisfied, either with regard to price or quality of the goods they keep. They hare set wtft to please all customers. «nd thi*y will do it! "3*AII orders for new work filled promptly.—
warrant all work made at the shop. U"R tpalriug dons to ord% an4 wfth neatnsss and dispatch. A share uf tbe Public patronage is rsspeettnll/ solicited. ... D. M.
Oct S dwtf
Strayed or Stolen.
A
DARK BROWN HORSE, beary square built, about 16 hands hi«:b^ with a white sisr ia the bead, and twe hind Ie?* white to pastern joint, one being white a lilt* Irgher up ihar tbe other. Any nen&os seeing him or hearing of hint, or retort Sag bin, will be rewarded by calling at my Mill He 1» sapposcd to bave taken a sroitberly tflreetlott X. L. THOMPSON.
Oct. 1, dwlm.
Gold «o!4 I IJ
lAttSO. COMAL. LAVi,eOi.D STOSE. rLAlX «tlw 4sstrabts styles of Jewelry, la sat as4 .feme, flssti Breast Ptas a iae asserliMat «t *fHs **4 flest* c.ir.x amqrx.
