Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 220, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1858 — Page 2

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1 M. BBOWH, Bditof.

TEKRK-HATTTE.

8AT0BDA1 MORNING. OCT. 33. 1888.

For President fn nwOt

JOHN J. CWFTflNDEN,

Of Kenfwrkv.

^HTOwr organisation fa wieh that all the opposing parties cannot destroy it—' Oar principle* at* eticb that every candid rxnan must acknowledge they are Decenary *for the perpetuity of oar government.—

That it is the only

Natioval

:po#raocet odgment when be

part" in the

tJnfbn, nftne will deny. »uch being the ca»e, Democrat* will go into the great Presidential campaign with energy, and detertnin to again conquer the enemies of fhe Constitution and the Union. Array^'fd against tts will be Abolitienists, American* and ALL OUR OLD ENEM1&S. bnt we steed only sustain onr organization and victory will again crown onr efforts.—

Journal. When we consider that James B. Edmonds is the author of the above, And that —he is but a twelre months old Democrat, pi» are snrprised to e«e the language tiled, which is only becoming of a real died-in-the wool Locofoco. However, this is a fast age, atid it may be nrged that politicians have as much right to move at railroad speed, as corporations have, and con* s*quently James necessarily keeps up ap-

But we mast distent from his says that "every can-

-7*did man must acknowledge" that the principles of the Democratic party "are ncccs»ary for the perpetnity or our govflru? ruent." The administration of Piercc puts the sjsal of condemnation npon such sentiments, and the administration of

James Buchanan makes it a bane slander upon the American character, while thou» „aa»dsof good men who have been deceiv* ed by that party through snch sugar-coated ,wor-li), now »tand ready to prcnoor.ce them «—-the very «*spnce ofdeeeptt6ti atid th'eTf au thors corrtipt and drsignihg demagogues.

V'Tlw principles" oftbe Democratic party are only •*n#ee?ft:iry for the perpetuity" of ^ib^Democrstio pany-'fltitlhetftban this, no ^yVcandid tn»n" will toneddo.

Ik?

'i *l'^re ii» another point in the above rare extract, which we are nocosaarily compelled to point otit, via: "Arrayed against US will

Abblftionistti, Americans and al!

OUR OLD ENEMIES Did yoa ^conhider them enemies yrhen you was workIt/iJng with them against the corrupting 'inline* cos of Democratic policy? Did they become your onomies while you was /profiling friendship, or lid you turn your back upon them und cry "wolf, when there wa« no wolf %En^rnies/ indeed

White alPtho parties, or opponents to the present administration, arearrayed *ln Otie"ioltiV phalanx, as thoy will be ic 1860, you will find* it harder to maintain •i fyonr party orgnfiifc&ionl than yoti imagine, for th« people have showed by their actioBa'if) ih late electious that the Democratic party Is not to be relied upon for ^iidiciwM^f^l hoowt ml ministration of *the effaira of government." Yonr party ^h^H. d«ceive4 themtoo often already, and

oven the forutgueiM' are beginning to see the deception pVacirced upon tbeoi for past, and are determined to enroll themselves on the aid* of right-the friends of the constitution*—tbe frienda of law and of equal justice, and the "palea of Democracy" or "the Dsmoci'attc br^an^ Station" will give way at the charge like a

Northampton. Burns wove a stanza as Ike ploughed th fields. Dr. Juhnson delve«i at his uictionaiyun a poer-kxiging an London, with a cat purring near, and "©ran

reading them to an old servant. Dr. W fi fbanning uaed tu parambolate the trtom while »mpming. Bloomfield, the relate* of himself that nwrly onehalf e^F hU voem, ''The ,Far«pejr*« Bov," was rblnpo^eil uitHoot vriliRg a ww of it, while he was at work, wit other «hoe» tn^kcrs. io a garret. Daniel Webater'a eloqoent oration on Bnnker fffll *«. in pr^at part ctmiposed tn a bout ia ilai»b|ee Brook."

The ^pr*0¥i Cowt «f l)e«ao«aae has deckled "that a Mt*r*}ia*d citi^o moat reti«ll 4iit month# in tire eonnty aft«| fet*' natnral t'xation hrfon l» i* entitled to his

KccnsntiotTwa or Atmiona.—»The Bo»« ,he majority, which the 8ute Courts .leton 7Va»«rry/mention* tome interesting :CjartK| unconstitutional. The majority ^ccentricitir* of authors. Goethe, with

all bia lovo of art and pension for beau- jj„diciary, and appointed new judges pty, wrote in an nndecoratwt room, on *|Fora time there were two judicial Rys* plain table, with a few Books, and nolten,8.fa ,he£%ate, ^Kle by aide, and jn titpicturea orin view. Richanl {^y iiarehy prevailed. But thia prolavage noted d.tuu a thole tragedy on scrap* of paper at the counters of shops, *"into which tie entered and asked for peo jind ink, a* if to make a memorandum.— -Jonathan Edward* meditatcl his profound work on **The Will," aa be walked in •hi* shade of aa elm, still standing at

Oood Hen for Pnbtt No. III. \Ve have looked at the qneat?on ia itsgeneral aspect. We have/onnd that the only indtspen«ible fjnal ideation required in tho-e who hold positions «»i" trttxc, is faithfulness. Talent is good but may be disposed with energy of character ia excellent, but neither ia that indispemdble good sense is necessary, bat skiil and training may succeed without it. But conscientiousness we cannot dispense with. In every trade, art, and profession in erery employment, office, and place, the one thing needful is conscience. No work, be it that of a shoe-b ack, or that of a chief-justice, ean be done well without conscience. The shoe-black will allow himself to buy poor blacking because it is cheap the judge will let passion and prejudice encroach on reason

But, proceeding from these general considerations, which are universally applicable and will hold true forever, we come to some special views which relate to our own country. It is of special importance in this country, that public men should be conacientions. The ideas of right, jnatice, and truth must be universally re cognized as paramount to all others.-— Our public men must respect these ideas, or at least behave as if they respected them. For confidence is our only anchor. It is the ouly thing which in this country is fixed and stable. Everything else is subject to the will of majorities, majorities are subject te public opinion, and public opioiOn ia controlled by the changing passions and interests of the hour. Constitutions may be interpreted in different ways, judges may decide »nder party influence, and so every landmark of justice be swept away by any storm of opinion. The great balance-wheel in our machine, which alone can eqnalize the motion and regulate the action, ia a public feeling of justice.

For in thia country we are governed by majorities. Majorities are practically absolute. According to our theory, the majority haa a right to govern, and is the duty of a minority immediately to submit. No matter how fierce the struggle, no matter how great the principles or the interests at stake, the moment the election ia over,.the ipinor^ty is bound to acquience.': If it openly resists, or'secretly

conspires Republican institutions are overthrown* Now, the only thing-rwhich can prevent this, ia conscience."^' Thus far, minorities in this country hav6 been governed by this conscientiousness, and have acquiesced when they havebeen defeated. When the Red Republicans in Paris found themselves in '{hf minority, they took up «rms. But when, at the Ia«t' Presidential electiod, thfe Republican party in Nrw-Engla id and New-York were deputed, though they believed themselves defeated by gross fraud*, and though they had an immense sectional majority, they did not think for a moment of resisting*-. *.Th® diflfereuoo was owing to the factlhfltJtho |*rcnch had no idea of their duty as a minority, while the Am^rieani had such an idea. Let this Be nee of du| ty depart from the American mind, and after every ejection the majority must el he in or it to it

But minorities have rights as well a» duties majorities have duties as well as rights. Majo! jties .have the rTght to goverji, butJnUBt ^6v6rri ldga)|jr jp4 ^constiAutionally. No matter ^toW large eViaj. rity parses ai«,iaw. if St ia vetoed by the executive, or decided to be unconstitutional by the judiciary, the law is null and the majority must submit otherwise the majority is under a de.-potiVm. But what shall induce a majority thus to submit Only a public conscieuce, only the, conviction that it is their duty. This, they usually feel, and hitherto the majority in this country has governed the minority, not arbitrarily, but according to law.

And whenever they hayerefused to do so, the puUKb conscience of the people haa become «idignani, arid has taken away their power. There are many examples in our history of a triumphant majority abusing its power, and immediately losing it. Let mo give a single striking invtance.

In the year 1817 Kentucky was a •talent Democratic State, and the Federalists

were an insiguificant minority. A bank, wi«h no specie ba«is, waa incorporated by

fuwa to obey, and established a new

ceeding on the part of the tnajori'v waa ao illegal, that the pnblic sense of justice was aroused.^In the next legislature there waa a large majority iu faver of the old cottrti 4h« new conrta were abolished and the Democratic party waa punished iQr ita ill^pal course, by losing the control of the State, which it haa not recovered down to the present day. r~Itis evident long th^rej«, this ^kblfe conscience in the mhrd itr th# peo-

peal and tea at hand. Molieire p|* ^htch can control majoritiea and mithe tJomfc power pf plays^by norit tes, compelling both to obey' the law, there is a conservative elemeat in the na-

tion which mrkes the Rpoblio safe.. Bnt let thia «||t loan its savor. and the Repnbiic tnnst cdme to an end. IS mafnritj boifomea teapot Ic, and overridee conaitntion «nd laws or if a minority mfaece to 4nbtnit, nad natsat be pot down by forte, it is clear that onr Cnioa wonld not he worth preserving. We ahonld paaa thrtx^h anarchy to despotism, exact^ iiu ,oe«m|«l ia dPraaoa, nt two •iparate titnes. Twice "haa the French M&oft kitinfiid fo eet^ii^h a repatblic, and twice faited hwsat|* tbere ira* enongh cbftscieaoe io the cofintiry to eomi^ majorities and minorities to obey A* law. A n* tion a atate of tasrchy caa only itttlf by

A Tin Mikb

tternnl,

»JL 1

accepting despotism thia tke French bave don# twif4 and thia will abo be^ our course, if we loee onr public conacience-

And now to apply all this te the question Before us. There i» nothing which will corrupt the public conscience more rapidly than the presence of unacrupnloua men in public places. This poison tricklee downward and gradcally pollutes the whole land. When bad men are in power they exercise an immense influence to corrupt the public mind. They organise baseness, t:ey make low canning into a system they contrive wholesale achemea of fraud by which the will of the people may be defeated. sophisms to be scattered broadcast over the land by ten thousand nejtfipapers, by which the judgm nt of th* people ia te be confnsed. Such men are teachers of falsehood on the largest scale. They make it their chief business to put evil for good, and good for evil, and to confound these eternal antagonism*.

When the wicked bear nile, Jbe people not only mourn, but. wha~ is worse, they are corrupted. A fatal sceptiet-m, as to the very possibility of disinterested virtue, ia diffused abroad.' Such men are wandering stars, raying out the blackness of darkness: If a little light, when placed on a candlestick, gives light to all who are in the house—if a good deed, wrought by men in high places, illuminates the land far and near—in like manner do evil examples, in auch persons, produce a wider influence for evil. For what can more debase the public conscience than when the representative men and the popular leaders of the political parties are like those whom Lord Bacon describes a* "the corrupter sort of mere politicians, not having their thoughts established in the love and apprehension of duty, and never looked abroad into universality, who refer all things to themselves, and thrust themselves into the center of the world, as if all linbs should meet in them and their fortunes never caring, in all tempests, what becomes of the ship of atate, bo they may save themselves in the cockboat of their own fortune."

Kansas. A

geological

party sent out by the Government to make an examenation of the land west of all the settlements, from one to two hundred miles from Manhattan, it is currently reported, have made an important discovery somewhere in that region of couutry (the exact locality is kept a secret), of a tin mine.

XyThe Salt Lake Mail Conductor re ports thirteen births in Heber 0. Kimble's family on the I7th*of September, the day before the mail atarted. a

jaf The Crowell lamily of North Carolina and Georgia, are said to be descended from two brothers of Oliver Cromwell, who fled froin England after the Restoration, having dropped the n* from their nntne to avoid the persecution of the btuarts. i!

i'.\'

tfir Advices from Texas state that the JSiiokapooandCamauche tribes of Indians have united and are about waging a war pfexteriitination upon whites. »•.)•' jpw "My. dear wife, I wkh you wo^ild try to-keep youi temper.'' My dear husbHnd, I wihh yon would try and get rid o"

The Seeds of Death in the Blood. We would draw the attention of nil who think and rea?on, to Dr. Robick's advertisement. This p-ear Swedish physician, ci*im* to hare introduced two antidote* to corruption io the blood, which, operating through that fluid Upon the wlioie system, expet therefrom c»eir manifestation of disease. Whiic exploring Scnntlinavfa, many »ears ago, he discovered the Herbs which enter into the compositUm of his famous Blood Pilis and Blood Purifier, and the unbounded soccess of these1, prefareitl.n- in Ertrope and this country, w.»rrent the belief that, no malady. Interral or ei-

can resist their curative action. In

Sold by all respectable Druggistai-fc?-.1?^:

Sept 16, In.

Dts-

pepsia, Live» complaint,IntermittentFerer,Rheumatism, and discuses of the Bowels, they would seem-to be infallible. 8cp» 16, I rn.

PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.— In «mr adrert'oi*^ ce'umn* is to be found an advertisement of this popular restorative. We know nothing ofits merits save what we read, but that is Sufficient, particularly when we see such testimony of its efficacy as the following, which we clip from tbe Ottawa Frtt Trader.* "Having tried successively sundry Wehly re oommended 'hair tonka* on our own half denuded crown, we about lost all confidence in nostrums of that sort, until a week ago we meta distinguished politician of this State, whom we had seen three years *so with »hin hair, and as 'p»T as a rat,' but now boasting a» fine a head of hear as ona could wish. We demanded the secret of his improved appearance, when he readily accounted forltbr ascribing it to the virtues ot Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We shall try that next— Reck River Lhmeermt

\t OTICE Is hereby given, that sealed. 11 will be received at the Auditor's otiee in Vigo county, until tbe l&th day of November 1856, for the erection of a stone and iron fence aroand the Court-House Square, In Terre Haute, Ind.— JPhn and spcdficatkms mav btt seen at the name office, oa and after the 1st of

November.

fir order of the CoatBtsstoneia. A LANGS, AodHor Oct. 7, *48. wSt-43w

ACRES OF PR AlRife LA$6, in

can be exchanged for city property at this

office. HARBERT BARTON. Oct-l8-dt£

RAXSt HAMS!! has on band a large lot of fio

cored Haas, Sfcoeideis end Side*, wUdl be ia now retailing at wbqfeaale pricea- Call at tbe Iteat Shop nest te J. M.Tolbert's cigar establish •MK, where roe can alwavs fed freak meals Straks and Roasts at ifceWst rates. .€98. M.:., F.^TETHENSON.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

THE FIRST OF THE REASON*— P«A O]Wt«i Secanred Daily, axal far aide by tkeCaa, half Can or Cm at

S. Shoe's Saloda. D. G&IFFIT8. 9{ 4,dt»r.

F. NIPPERT ft BRO.,

no.

rt PARMI If6TON BLOCK*

TERRE HAUTE, IftD.

R~E NOW OPENING

fi. leoted stock of -PALL AND WIWTL'H

Cashmeres and DeLaine Robes A'quille, Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, French, English and Am rican Prints, and a host of other kinds of Ladies Dres* Goods, Swiss. Nainsock, plain and cr*«-barred White Muslins TaH«tona, all coIors^Wb te BriTffants.

TTrri broideries. Embroidered bmndkerchiefk. as high as $25 a piece, worth #5'» Sleeves and Collars, in setts and single. Bands, FUuncings, Cambric and Swiss Edging and fnserting Maltese Collars Maltese, Point and Valenetenar Edgings and Laces.

Wiibnet doubt tbe

Best Assortment in the Citft Of Linca Skeetin^s and Pillow Case Goods, Ta ble inens, from 50 erau t«$ta cloth Napkins, Towels and Doilets. from $1 tofSa dos Bird's Eye Diaper 28 nches wide Linen, Cambric and Lawn, and Irirh Linens from 3.r cents to $1 yd.

O E S I O O S OF AM. KIMDS

Ticks, Check#, Hickory White, Red and Yellow Flannels New York Mills and other brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OP

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from 75 cents to $3,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers from 50 cents to *2,50 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. Buckskin HU& QloxeajancLGauntlets. aa liigh as $3a pair-. 1,000 3HAWLS. 1,000 Cloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plush. Chenille and Broche Bordered Stella Shawls, Square and Long Broche Shawls Broche Scar/s Long sndsquHre H«*avy Woolen Shawl*.all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, Fur aad Fancy Colored Clotks for Cloaks. XiAdiea' SUlrtai,

rui.L

assnaTuarr,

But they would drsw tke attention of Lndics to tbe Prince** Royal Looped Extemion Skirt* make which is considered by cnnois9euri,th- best for form and convenience extant, and not more costly than Douglass and Sherwoods la th*

GENTLEMEN'S, WEAR DEP \RTMENT! Tlieir Ftock is so complete that it would be very very strange that any one could fait to he satisfactorily suited in that line, as to either price or quality.

Tweeda—assortment of colon, from 90 cts, to 60 cts, per yard. Satinetta—aasoftment of colon, from 37 to 75 cents.

All WooI Tweeds from 50 cts. to 1 dollar. Blaik and Fancy all Wool Cassamcres from 50 eta to $3. 9-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3.50 Biolev's (the best cloth raaae). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth rom $3 to $10.- ,„

Black and Fancy Colored Frlco, Beaver .""Pilot, Sea), Fur, and double milled Cloth for OvercoaU, 'Business Ceats and Traveling Coats. '"Velvet and filk Vestiugs. "T**

Largo assortment of Dress Trimmings. Prime lot of B0OTS A SHOES. IL/" Remember tbe nlnco—-No 72, Farnngton Block, Tcrre-Uautc. Ltd.

Oct. 23-dw If ..

Bartering.

WM.the

CLAKK, has removed his BarberShop to room formerly occupied by Scott Booth, as a law office,first tfoorsouth of'he Town Hall., where he is nrw prepared to wait tipon gentlemen in the b'-atxtf otylu *hariB|r, Hair Drenlnf, lBo«t Black, lug and rlennitaf »f Caata and Paats don* to s4«r,

A liberal share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited, Oct.20.1858-d3m.

Agricultural Meeting.

THE

regular annual meeting to e'ect officers for the sn uing year, of the Vigo Couatv Agricultural Society, will Uke place at the Court ll«»U)«e in Terre-HauU' on Saturday, Oct 30th, 1858, at So'clock. A full attendance is requested.

Oct. Itf, I858-d&wtd.

FARM FOR SALE. •)Al\

ACRES»

1,5

Oct. 18-dtf. vifi Land Agents,

A GOOD TOWN LOT, with a house and four moms, ean be purchased at this office, at a good bargain. HARBERT &. BARTON.

Oct. lo-dtf.

1 OTSOTH8! OTiTERS!! tiaderslgned woald annonnce to tho riMaea* 1 or Torre-Haate. that lie ha* ti*«ii appolniwt mte agent ror th* tale of H. I..' Rillei' eelebratmi Baltimore

Men. aad thatadertbe ISth.he will (m able tosaj *1 tke can or tail eaa. O den from a will be

all. or aaj- who ma want good o^rtera «ith«r Uy Iron a distance will lam*

IM!

of 8atla Howl. Oct. 14-dlm

mmtm

afcSi

THE

a large and well ae-

Which tbfj are offering at rery low figurca. As taelratock 1* usually large they ean offer Srst-ate bargains in sound, desirable gtxxL, such as French and BngHafe Mirioot, Genuine Pari* Imperiale,

They invent ingenioaRi5!sp]t*odP«nc*STilks, -.•* *&*• Plaids, Stripes and Bayadere Dress Good*,„ gt Striped, Polka and Oariwe Caasamerea,

French Wool Delaines,

usp-1,

W/E

find after

stock of

Trimming*, Embroidtrirt, Horiery and$7oie*,evcr

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

AT THB

No.

By order Wm DURHAM, Sec'v.

IN CULTIVATION-

•'lH' balance good timber—and all under good fence. Has on it house and bArn, an abundance ol good fruit, SO a'ires of meadow, situsted 19 miles south of this city—meeting-house and school-house within half mile. For further particulars inquire of

HARBERT & BARTON,

Kdistance

imhm

Ofllee. norl

WM. C.LOPTOX. Aft.

OHERIFF*S 8ALE.—By virtbeof O «ri«r ef sale Ime4 by th Vlfo Common

roamat.Y or ratutocuwa.

Pl«a*

CmuI,aad tame direct**! aad dettvetwd, ia favor of Jacob B. Merrick aad against Jmm H«sr-»v. aw lerad toMlltk* Mi' *1iy do»crlMxl ml muw.Ior-

wtt: Ut 3to. t)ireej(9) la An SuaM'mMlfKn «f oat lot timber thirty three, (33) *a tha rltr *f Torre Hill*, and H«Uir4aj tW |3Ui Hay tf N v«a»ber, A. O. UO&, at tha doar. tn Tern Hant-, within Ilia l«rat boars «l said 4tf, I will at*r to sale tha reafat aad Areata of the abtrra dawihad property for a tana

«as, MA« Ufk«aU4Mr, wd

IT tha na« sboaM (kit to aali -or gMflchiat ton to satisfy said ordar of aal^, 1 wit] tfcva aa4 tfcara dter tke tm alaipte ©f said property to satisfy said order ef aale aad eotu.

Ww. B. RTEWAKT.

o««aa-w4wp(»ajo.

Physician, Acconchcr & Oculist

taeatad pmuiwtlr la Terrw-Baate. wlrt eeaaaaa tfte uretx-raf vrae't'* lledtelaa and Kgrfeiy.

T*m.

factor will eat

Chmwrte

IWa

mum

l»a» ratWraaed syjtfcai,ndi as iScrofala. KbeaataStaaiw Broarhttia. LiVer. Ai^riat. dlaeeseaef tke K14aat*.' Caaeara. Twiaa, P^ apepria.. Pias|i«aa Aaat aad Frwtapaaa of tfea W»st^ Ujtwary it§es-« aad

W"^oak« 5a. eaeaad. Btiaet bilwawi Otto aad Wslamt su» aaaHjapyarita Or.

Cct I4,dw«n

P«»e«*aOraf fteta.

P«tyatai|*asl1XCBAS6K

»R UU, OR FOR CITY fW aMUa^mathm dM*i •Beseeetii «T this al eqfrs'. WT

tiUsritr.

bammct basctos

tMdJLdW^S.

Furnishing Goods,

ot sllkindatand aptalitics. jGodts. Pants, Vests, Shirts, Huts, Cans, Trunk*, Carpet Ba^s, nnd Valises. UNO CLOTHIN«. OF ALL KINDS.

BOYS' OLOTblNO.

clothing already made, 1 will guarantee as pood a snit at as cheap ratea as can be porchaaed in the rftr.

I now say to every body who is in f«r saving money, to tfrc me a call' and look Uironpn my Stock of Clothing and Piece Good*, before purchasing elsewhere.

STTLLtVAltfl COUNTY, INDIANAi

subacriber to the Publia that in a few days he expects to be prepared to fill orttoa for this celebrated and frvorite Coal. Tha qualities that chiedy recona«ad thia Vatlaiy Coal4 to {vncnl nse, are, that itia almost entirely

Free From Sulpliair.

And it cwisn|waatly natiyirl"«*t»ltwltl) it has tew little SLATE OR 8TONY MATTER mingled with the poralr carbonacoua stibsiafiee of the Coal: after combustion scarcely auv CLIN. KER or IRON-LIKECINDER remains as ares idem? in the bnming much leas light atb.lt funM than

and therefore vary little annoyanoe is ^elt from dart, etc. FOR STEAM 'PURPOSES THIS COAL IS EXCELLENT It ia alao well adapted to the purposes of tke Blacksmith, tbe Fouftdryman, a»4 jie Manufacturer. 11f Tha subacriber, therafore, earnestly solicita hit friends and the public at larger g'T* tkts ooal trial before ordering their wintar'awtal alsew here. 'COUNTRY BLACKSMITHS AND UTUER8,

Wishing to prrchaae at the pit's mouth, will readilv find the a!ove minea^u they are aitaat*! on land of that old and well-known Indiana pioneer, }OHN PE \RCE, three quarters of mile east of ihe Evansville Crawfordsvitk Railroad, F«rmenburg. Sullivan County, Ind

Specimens of tbe Coalmay be seen at W HI TWO l(T & ISAACS, TAYLOR 4 F'^OTB, 0. H. BAILEY ami WOLFE 4 CO'tt ,STOVE STORE, where otdera may be left, which will be attended to as punctually as possible. A. C. ISAACS.

N. B. Bum Cat 1 and save th dollars, for it is now a well cstaMishrd fact that those who nse coal instead of wood for oolinary and other household purposes, save one-half of the u*ual eost ol fuel. [Sept 7, -dvr3m A. C. I.

ft 'fl dL nu «1 W

Wliolesal^ and Retail.

For City and Oountry with two row*of counters, e*ch 1515 leet long and abundance of light from two sky lights, an ndvantage to purchaser*, whichthey can find in n1* other -«tor in the city. Lending from the centre of thn store up a wide aud easy flight ef stain, is the entrance to our etrroom, which has been noticed before.

For the bi-ncflt of the indies we shajl open the finest slock of

most fastidious, and to the Iras pn-tending the largest selection of Brttwn and Bleached MuRln«, Canton Flanhels. White, Red, md Yellow Wool Flsnnels, -«l Blunkris, Satinetts, Tweedi, Jean*,. Ticks. Checks, Batts, &c. Not forgetting the great drfflcieney hen^tofore in

E N E N S N I S I I I N O O O S

And. Tailors' Trimmings,

Recollect befor»- purchating. ore to open a lull line of C* simere*, Cloth*, Shirts aiid Drawer Cravat*, Scnrf^, Ties, Collars, Handkerchiefs, Glove* and llch-rv for everv occasion In the meantime we shall spare noetT»rt tomluc'- thi* pr»?«ent itock ns low as po-sible bofore the new arrives. 0*Bargalns for all. BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Aug. 23-dtf RYCE & SON.

O N A E I A

Main

3, Karly's Block,

WERT SIDE OF TUB SQt^ARK,T^nRK IIAPTE JND. Having now on hSail^P crttnp!»^e tiock of FALI. AND WINT BR

which IVr qBdlity sad frlces cannot be surpnssed by any other Rome To the cUr.'nnd which I nm determined to sell as cheap

ty, tnccheupCi't. Also

JOSEPH.

October 11,1858. dly.' ,h'

BOOT AND SHOB A N A E »-pHB ABOVE OENTI.EJ

ABOVE OENTLfiME^ HAVE IN tered into a partnfrahtp, and are located on "rectly opposite the Ooert Hoaae, where they are prepared to carry 00 the Boot and Shoe business ia all of its varioes branehe

the east side of U« PubKc Sq-.ar*, directly

TWr long experieoee and sepeviorrikfllln tha' line, etuble* tbem to ferninh a BETTER AND CHEAPER articfetbam is generally sold in Tecre-tfaate. tT Our stow MBbeaeea the very best thateould be proeared, which was care tally selected byoor aelvea and waea^pkf »o«w betthe awst accomhenas w» baye no heeKatfaw in flaying that we are prepared meet b® wants and aeeeaslUeaHof all.

N. B.—Repairing dose with neatse** and dtff July 30'56

I I- Ihin TKM aai|iiwji u.

BOMOSOPATBW PBTSI IO, Market Street. Opsstite Bsslts Hss# OitsAMnmaM. N.I»(ir:Mn

At i^acMta bafoaae al St«*«l Hwilt. JH mmrKwat ro Pr.O.T.ltim Mffcgaoad,ladtaaa.

mm -mm

having made the improvement we did last season, that we was entirely loo limited in our ideas of the room we shouKI want, our business having increased much beyond the most saaguiue expectations. The leading featara iu making this change Is to open exclusively ia

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

thenar

We are now fittiug up for thitj particular branch of trade, the Second Loft of tbe Store, making a a aS A E and 6tted up with gas for evening trwde giving plenty of light and ample room to unroll, lay downr

very targe and npucioos SALE7ROOM, 125 feet deep* being well ISffhfcetl hy two Urge *ky lighuv-

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Look'tig Glasses, Curtain Bands, Pins, Corniofcs, ic. Also: Curtain D«ma*k, Sldreens, Satin Delnin*, Curtain Draperies Gitnps and Trimmings of all kinds in addition to the above a most complete stock of Linen and Cotton Sheetings, and Pillow Case goods, ready made Bed Comforts, Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, Napkina, Joilies, and Towris of every description.

In fact every article' that adds to, and completes a thorough slock iu this Tine, adapted to the want* of Housekeepers, Hotels, Societies Halls, Saloons, &c The first door, the same depth of the carpet room above, is being rv-fltted, exclusively or

Drru (7tmd*, Silk*, Shawl*, Cloak*,

before nri'-eiitoil in this mnrkft to the taste of the

A Curd from Dr. J.nian« N. Jnrrctl, nf THK NEW YORK LUNGINFIK.MAItY.—My -J ronnrrtion for the |ia«t algiit yrurs with the alK.v»

Inntilulimi. ("hl-'f PliyslrlBii.aifl a tweivu years'* cinir« «M sl«itly dovotloii to lite Curr of Pulmonary Consumption nrl Its kln«lr!«l ill»^a«i», l«t«lhcr wlltv my nnri»«lieil fj|i»»rtHHltksjiml.a|yaiiUi|rv «t ath«lojrlcai r»»Varci.—anl"*! llltle by a porftft Kill .»r Mtdital tn*a/»t enaklntl m* arm* lit a •1'fisiti', iltri-rt siicecssfut r«ur«t of tr»niiit«intifr R..d rMiilral C«ra ol all of .hr Tirvat, l.uHjt, ami Hy llibalaiko *a|«r unU rurutlre |«r I'l-rt-rs iiioillrlaa# arr iUrri'tly tii«» iIIspbsi organs amt tli» int(Kiimnni, .ln botwdvls* th* ii«col M« (l:rB' Inline lalloli of anv tili.il. IO ill of jft' tre! trmtawai wuula'Wii)H^h.l aIJu»ai» f«lal ll*«i')ii. \et"r.T. fn'i It vSr'v Tf5?tf»siir) thu «*u ^atlfiit sliotilil lia til" tH'iifftt «rtsfflti f#a«ra «it(1 l» cal Ireatuteiili Tliv «nrr«a« «f my trrainimt .In th*' al»ivi! dl«ah%«a. ami th high ohkrartrr Ol tlx* Isst'.tu tlon'ovpf whlfh I tii »f so long hint i(i« honor lo •i' C.Bri' too a.'ll kii wn tit need any nil »y or roni ii»#1ittrtu.ini-/ At ib^» sn|l«l|al)4'ii ut man* rWati# and oiml friends throngli whose hllki thron Ic aid th«* «H»vo rharlf} ban liciili tolig and llheraltj »il||»"irt««il. and ufli'rdimrnnai'.'*ral'nii. 1 baTi4ronrlu d«jd to mnke aui'li ftrianSPWttlt hrliif Ihr bin trfltl of my mid irraltnriit a-liiiln the r*arh af all. and notroi.lln inxs^li. as bprrtnfnrr. to only who alitor lliif Infirmary, or alio wnrn a Ml" to '••It m« at ulv Oltle'*. 0|»lngthei*f«5«i that th« arranr*mpnt will alte -ritlr« «nt:sfn'tion, 1»otl» to *iy profr*. aimihl brothreii and ihi* 1 would rp»i«», tfullj s» -laniiiew In coipoltis'on. tn«t1/ran nute If 'frI »r ty Ititr-r, oil rfll di^eas'-s tis almvc. uhd tlist tho medirSnu*. tlm sami* as nwvl In th* Instlturtoi jir«patvd to »jilt eartt Inrfirldnnl 'hi*«. /*»V*p»r»,

Mtiliral t*hailHhi At. «t«\. *UTIt* nrai.rd*J

A complete as.ortment of Bovs* Clothiiijg.of rarioa^ qualiUcnaiwi prices, ,g Merchant Tailoring. „r.rflexamination. ,rr,., ,„„7 ,ri/ nave also on hands good assortment of pttfCC immediate and permanent relief, a» he saldoia bat to iroods, embracing. Csstmeres. Bturcr Clotba,) treai a o»er thirty'• days. J«ti«r» for sdtire Doeskin*, and which I am prepared to cot and make to salt purchasm. 80, come on. and if I cannot snlt you In

KhL KINDS OP VfcBTINOS. anawerad. «fj^KTT"

it. xfr

ENOLS8 & STONE

pre**.to part of the United Ktati's or the (.'ananas. T**a#.—any -My lerms «rtrnitmeni by ictt^K tfrn" aa follow*. vIjk.!Jtt

wr nt^dili dif

kicIi

patii'Bl, arWrb will

inrtnd# iiM4tr(ri« strfflHrnl for one montb'a nse,

a|»«,

Inlmtlnn V*|«or» and aa Inlmlii^ A|ijaralos. Pay menl as follow* «C to /m! Jrifd to Kxprrss Agvat

r*rnl|'t o» the bo\ of Medicine, aSd tha l»alan«», »lt dollars, thn expiration of tli» month, ii tb« pitlei.t be cqrud isenllrelr aatlsScd w|t|^ the „treatmeat Pat'enls, by *l*lnir anill'hhrtnrj, of their case, and their symptom* In full, ean be treated as well by letter a« by persmml Patient* Availing tfiCmselvea »f Dr. Jarret'a Ireatrtieat may rely apon

Broadway, roe.Twelfth »-'lr*el S.

.a,—Pnytlrikiisastd Others %ltltlnrUi« njtj! ar- reapaef nlly ln*IK-d eall at Hie InSrnYSrT. whet* main

lnter#ritlnireB"ea*«l»e

wltrn-saed. and where oor im

prH*4 *prmr*tm* for pu» luhalatiui of wsaiiai tajie» can be seen and Inspected Wept. P.

IMf-dflat

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Doll db Mann, JVfitwOTacrpataa or «u 1 no* ov

BOOTS & SHOES, ^uNo 5, Phoinix Row Terre IJauie, ln4«ign of the Big Brass Boot. Hare just received a large and well selected ntTK-k of -BOOTS' ANirSH^Efl. Embracing everv rariety for Men, Women and Children, which they nre determined to sell at the loses, living rates. TVir Stoak is general, and no one neea hsv»» esoleto go sway dlssatkrfed, either with reg-rd to price or quality of the goods they keep. They hare set tfut to please all customers. and tbey will do it!

T*A11 orders for new wi*% ATI promptly.— Our workmen are of the be^t elaas, wid wd shall warrant all work made at the shop.

ITRipaWog done Tfl Ofdr* and with noatnens anddis»«teh. A shars of the Pttbttc ^iteofl*g' ie re«pect ally solicfted. TT'II^ D. ft M.

Oct 9 dwtf

S iwr

T. B- Barta." Garrnuwb. *r| OA. *adaM*, *»*••«. a«. wm*.

^me-fcotefd

Strayed or 6tolen.|gf^

DARK BROWN HORSE,hearj square twill, about 16 haads high, with a white alar in the bead, aad twa bind tea white to pastern Joint, one feeing white a Btu- higher up liar the other. Any persona eesing Un or hearing of bin, or retort tag Nmi will be rewarded by calling at my Will

ft"""*""" Oct. ,dwjm.

flaUICoMMOallirr