Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 234, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1858 — Page 2

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CljpJflilq

X. fiROWK, Editor.

TERRK-HATJTE. THURSDAY *ORNlN3. OCT. 26 t&8

For PrAtdeat ID Midi

JOHN OTITTJBNDEN,

Of Kentnrky.

tStr In the official report of the lost in ^-iaQa

the barning of the Austria, we find the name of "T. T. Hulmann—2.* This leaves no doubt a* to tbe loss of Mr. F. T. Unlman, his wife and child, of this city. The name is reported "T. T," instead of P. T. The "2" is also incorrect, as it should be 3. The total loss in this disaster is 457—**aved 78 1

Great Excitement at New Albany. The citizens of New Albany were thrown into a perfect rage the other day, by the kidnapping of Horace Bell, by some five or six of the police of Louisville.—» Bell was taken to Brandenbnrgh, Ky., and lodged in jail, under the charge of liberating his father from the jail in Brandenbnrgh, some three months ago, the particnlars of which our readers are familiar with, but to further refresh the memory we take the following extract from the Now Albany Tribune, of the 25th inst:

On Saturday afternoon, while nearly all our citizens were ont at the Fair grounds, some five or six ruffians from Louisville, professing to belong to the police of that city, made a descent upon our place, and kidnapped Capt. Horace Bell, of Harrison county, Indiana, and by force of arms carriod him into Kentucky, without any authority of law whatever. That our reader* may better understand the nature of this outrage, and what led to it, we will briefly recapitulate some circumstance* that preceded it:

About a year since, an old man by the name of Boll, together with one of his sons, residing irt Harrison county, nearly oppotito Brandenburg, Ky., were kidnapped and carried into Kentucky on suspicion of secreting runaway slavos. There was no positive ovidenoe going to implicate tho Bells in anything of the sort, the information boing given by a miscreant, who has several iudictments for perjury hanging over him. However, the mere suspicion was sufficient to put tho chivalry of Kentucky in motion. Accerdingly a gang of ruffians from Brandenburg,camo over in the night time, armed with pistols, bowie knives and othor woapons, bnt no warrant of law, and seized the Bells, the older one being seventy yoars of age.— While a ortiou of those chivalrous Kentuckians wore ongagod in securing the old man and his son, another portion of them stood guaid over the old woman and little girl, who were tho only inmates of tho honso, besides tho two kidnapped Bolls. These gal laut gentlemen stood over the old lady with drawn weapons, threatening to blow out her brains if slio made any resistance, and yet she was too sick at the time to get out of bed. The Bells were hurried over the river and lodged in the Branb*nbnrg, jail, and there confined and guarded, as criminals of the darkest dye, fore mora than nine months. The frionds of Bell fVom this side of the river, endeavored to have his trial brought on, but this did not snit tbe convenience of those who rrcro prosecuting they were not ready.— An attempt was made to have them admitted to bail, bnt tho Judge, in his wisdom, saw proper to fix the amount at $10,000 for the two—an amount so aecCMive that they could not givl it Col. Marsh of Harrison eonnty, who had inter•sted himself actively to procure the necessary bail, was shot down in the streets of Brandenburg, in broad daylight, and his mnrderer was allowed to make his escape, no doubt with the aid and convey anee of the citizens of Brandenburg.— This had the effect to intimidate others from making similar attempts to serve the prisoner#, and they had a cheerless prospect before them, although guilty of no offence against the laws of Kentucky, or of tbe Union.

In the meantime Capt Horace Belt, and his brother John, who were residing in California, hearing of the condition of affairs, determined to retain home to Indiana and release their father, or parish in the attempt It was a noble and filial dnty they undertook to perform, and most gallantly did they perform it—all honor to them for the deed. They could har« gatfc* ered around them a regiment of gallant Indian ana, who, if need be, would not hare left one stone upon another of tbe Brandenburg jaii Bnt they chose rather to undertake the work of th*m

selves, and not implicate others in the matter. Accordingly they rent over to J&randenborg in a skiff, in broad day— went quietly and unostentatiously to the prison—wu admitted to see their father and brother, and in a very few minutes the whole four were on their way to the river, without any particular violation being offered te any one, except the little wholesome restraint imposed upon the lady who-had the jail in charge. They were soon in their skiff and rowing for the In-

&0re. before reaching midway of

the Ohio, tho whole population of Brandenborg seemed to be in motion, and rushing down towards the beach. Capt. Bell arose to his feet bnd gracefully saluttd them with a wave of his hat. Those on shore soon opened upon him a furious fire of pistols, *hot gnns, Ac. This was a compliment which the Captain well'knew how to return with interest, and be opened upon them with his Derringer pistol— a six shooter, that will kill a man at half a mile, as easy &A at ten paces. This had the effect to disperse the crowd, most of whom took shelter in a blacksmith shop, the door of which were pretty thoroughly riddled by the discharges from the skiff. And thus ended

the second scene in the

dramd. Whether the Bells were ever indicated for this summary jail delivery at Brandenburg we are not advised: but whether they were or not, this kidnaping of Capt. Bell was none tbe less unlawful, outrageous, and cowardly. We understand however, that a pony purse was raised by tbe high spirited chivalry of Brandenburg, and a reward was offered for the delivery of Capt. Bell to ike public authorities of that county. What they propose to do with him after they get him, we are at a loss to conjoctoao. He violated no law' either human or divine. He simply obeyed tbe scriptural injunction, to "open the prison doors and let the prisoners go free.' He broke open no doors, he forced no locks. What ho had to do, he did quietly and in ord^r, and then with commendable brevity took bis leave. And now when they get him within their clutches, we are much mistnken if they don't find themsolvu somewhat in the condition of the man who won the elephant in a raffle —they won't know what to do with him, unless they glut their vengeance by hanging him upon some tree in the neighborhood—and this it has been shrewdly hinted they proposo to do.

Mails For Germany.

Wo are requested to state for the information of the pnblic that mails for Gormauy will bo regularly made up and dispatched from New York by tho sevoral lines of United States", Bremen, and Hamburg mail steamers, as follows, viz:

By United States mail steamer to Bremen, on 30th October, 1858. By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen, on 6th November, 1858.

By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg, on 15th November, 1858. By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on 20th November, 1858.

By United Statos mail steamer to Bremen, on 27th November, 1858. By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg, on 1st December, 1858. ,4

By Bremen mail steamer to Bremen on the 4th December, 1858. By Hamburg mail steamer to Hamburg, on the 15th December, 1858.

By Bremen Mail steamer to Bremen on 18th December, 1858. The rates of postage to Qortnany upon lettets transmitted by either of the above lines of mail steamers are precisely the same, being the regnlar established rates, "by Bremen or Hamburg mail," as published in the table of postages to foreign countries.

Postmasters in the interiors should forward at once to New York all letters, &c. for Germany, mailed to go, by cither of said line.

The New Haven County Bank. One of tho most astounding financial revelations that has shaken the money market East, in along time is the report of the investigating committee appointed to sift its soundness. The report is very severe npon the managements, and particularly npon the President of the bank.— The capital of the bank is $530,000, and though its trial ballance shows liabilities amounting to $078,000, and resources to the same amount, yet the committee estimate the resources as good only for $234,• 936, and from this sum is to be deducted 956,604 due depositors, and 948,196 notes in circulation, which sums deducted from the resoorres, leave only $129,975 of the capital, unless something may be saved from the wreck of unavailable assets.

«®*A man in Chicago has a cud in the T»mes, of that city, offering to bet 9500 that Lincoln is not elected 0. S. Senator, by the next Illinois Legislature and, also, 9500 that Douglas ia—both bets to bo taken together. This card has run over three weeks and the bets are not taken.— The card is ordered in tiii tiectfon We'll bet on the "bob-tailed boas—whoU bet on

STATS BAXK.—The Cidztn of Des Moines, gives the following as the organization of the respective branches 'of the State Bank:

Davenport—Geo. L. Davenport, president B. B. Woodward, Cashier. Des Moines—F. R. West, President Warren Hussep, Cashier.

Dubuque—F. V. Goodrich, President R. E. Graves, Cashier. ||g Iowa City—Thos, J, Cox. Cashier.

Keeknk—Samnel F. Miller, President J. W. McMillen, Cashier. Mt Pleasant—L. Dewey, President Tim. Whitney, Cashier.

Mnscatine—A. O. Patterson.President, A. O. Warfield, Cashier. Oskaloosa—John White, resident, Wm. T. Smith, Cashisr.

SrxocLAH IKSTBOCTIOKS BT A KENTUCKY JCDOE.—In the Franklin Circuit Court, Kentucky, Wash Evelyn has been convicted of killing Dan McCurdy and sentenced to the penitentiary for five years.

In noticing tbe case the Frankfort Yeoman remarks Judge Nuttal instructed the jury that if they believed the prisoner was sufficiently dmnk at the time the offence was committed as not to know what he was doing, they were to find him not gnihy.— The substance of the instruction was about this If it appeared that a man intended to commit crime before he got drnnk, and committed it in a state of intoxication, his drunkeness was no exense or palliation of the offence but if, without having determined to perpetrate a crime, he became too drunk to know what he was about, and in this case committed murder, he could not be held guilty. },!

The net proceeds of the Postoffiee

Department, for tbe sale of stamps for the qnarter ending September 30, wore 91,334,900.

GAITIES THEATRE!

C^ai^r's Soli ihlnnagemcnt

Tho

Curtain will positively rise at half past ieren.

Athe

Lost Dog. 'u

BROWN and White Pointer, answering to the name "Panto"—a collar on his ncck liarIng natne "T. Hopkins, Evansville." Any person finding, and returning him to me, will be liberally rewarded.

Oct. 27th, dwt. B. EBBITT.

Dr. F. Fesler,

FORMERLY OF rlllLAORLrHt A.

Physician, Accouchcr & Oculist

HAVIJt©

located permanentlv Iti Terre-Haote, will resume tho general practice of Medicine and forgery. The Hoetor will eat Chronic Diseases upon the "reformed system, stick as scrofula, RhenrnatUtu, Bronchitis, Liver. Affection, diseases of the Kidneys, Cancers, Tumor*, Dyspepsia, Prolapsus Annl aad Prolapsus of the Womb, lid nary diseases and generative organs.

TT7»Offlce No.»», SecoiwJ Street between Ohio and WalnutSts, noarljopposlte.Dr. Pence's Drug Store. Cct 14, dwflm

Agricultural Meeting. JSJ'•

THE

regular annual meeting to elect officers for the wooing year, of the Vigo County Agricultural Society, will take place at the Court House in TemsHauUs. on Saturday, Oct. 30th, 1858, at 3 o'clock. A fall attendance is requested.

Br order Wm.-DURHAM, Sec'y.

Oct. 18,1858^-dA.wtd.

NOTICE

is hweby given, that sealed proposals

will be received at the Auditor's once in Vigo county, until the l&th day of November 1858, for the erection of a stone and iron fence around the Court-Housc Square, fn Terre Haute, Ind.— Plsuts Mid specifications may be seen at tbe same office, on and after the 1*t of November

By order of the Commissioners. A.LANGE, Auditor V.C. Oct. 7, *58. w&t*d3ir

Watches, Clocks. Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

No. 7l, North side Public Square next DOOR TOPRAIRI CITY BvftK. C. & J. M. CRISHER,

RE now prepared to shr a very fine MWttnMtof««v|Mi In lb* above lin*, GoldaiKt SMv*r Rm]s(C««MjBacUikuri An«-k«,r Lever*,

the NMt

Xafceta.

Hall.

T. P. VABJHKT.

management respectfnlly announce to the pubsi having procured a capable and talunt^d

lie, that

DRAMATIC TROUPE

will open the above mentioned place of amusement on Saturday Evening", ffctobcr 30th 185S*

The following ladles and gonttomon of acknowledged ability are engaged. MIts Knuna Greener, from Wood's Theatre, St. Louis, Mrs. E. Ji. S'ocura, Mrs. P. Whlto, JJ. Y. v, Miss Allerr, from Now OrleansTheatre, Mis* Louisa Howard, ft Y. Theatre, MtsaSarah Duvalne, N. V. Theatre, Mr. Tvler, from St. Louis Theatres, Mr.

F. White. 5. Y.

Mr. Mnrphy, H. Y. Theatres, Mr. Kntcll#, Chicago Theaters, Mr. Fetmore, Mr. (riithrldge, Washington, D. C. Mr. Woodward, Mempois, Mr. Kastman, Mr. T. P. V*Rx*r

The manager take* plea urn in annouuslng an engagement lor SIX NIGHTS with

C. B. MTJLHOLLAND,

The Celebrated

A E I A N A N

Dialect Actor!

SPSS

Who will appear on tho opening night In

TWO GREAT CHARACTERS.

An Efficient Orchestra is engaged.

H. B.—Officers will he In attendance to enlorco and preserve tho most perfect order.

Several SEW piece* will be Introduced Immediately.

Admission 35 cts,

Oo«, V**t

tod Qaard Chain*. &ot4 Socket*, Slides, Gold aMt Jet Crowes, isd OeM TMaWn. 7^ ebeap, C. A J. M. CRtSHKR.

Aojr. 7. tsss.

OYSTERS.

AH NOW RECEIVING, and trill enntinue to recorre daily, HOLT & MALTBy"S beet brands of

FRESH OYSTERS!

Wiife which laca prepared to fanuriuuiymuDbaofen*totBen eith«r9emdnoor by hc ca*. ST .Iflntf *re w*mwhdfrt**md gatjL

U* Oaeioor Soatli of Stewart Urate. Sept. 29, dim. l\ Jl- DOUGHTY, Agent.

pOR UAL&, OR EXrOA5GR M* CtTT PROcity a tug* awl iapwrt tens atom* is allMMitk of AU tftr. tlAKB£nr& BABT03 Ub4 Ag**U.

I NO. 109 MAIN STREET,,1

SATIN DELAINS, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Viues, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Crushes,

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

XJT

THE

Soundest) Healthiest and Wealthiest Corporations of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES.

The business being uhder the control of men of the first standing and highest integrity in Iho connlry, :a sufficient guarantee to policy holders that all losses they suflUin, will be promptly and honorably settled.

MTNA

INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFORD, COXN

Capital, $1,000,000,

al1 paid np Surplus $6GG,000 all invested in the best paying stock in tht» country. This Company was orgamzed in 1819, and has therefore been doing a successful

Fire I aland Business

for nearly FORTY YEARS, tlnrinjr whicli time she has paid Eleven Million Dollars Losses!!

HOME INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK CITY.

Capital of $600,000.

Surplus OTT Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. The stock in this Company is worth 50 per cent, above its par value, and its business ia conducted by the first Merchants of New York, claims to patronage which lew Companies possess.

HARTFORDINSUHANCE CO

y' OF HARTFORD, CONS., ,,

Capital of $500,0Q0,

Jn? SM4-

Terre-Haute, ind.

E It OKA

Has just received and is now prepared to offer at the very lowest rates a large aad complete stock of

JOOrFGRUNG GOODS!!

Carpetings of every kind and quality, Oil Cloths, all widths end In great variety, for Floofrs, Tables, Carriages, Stairs, &c. Draggets and Felt Cloths all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Cram Cloths.

LOOKING GLASSES, all sixes in Gilt and Mahogany ^Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered aad paper

WINDOW SHADES!

Table Linens, Towelings. Crushes, Bed and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Lfnert and Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VABIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, Ac.

The experience and great facilities enjoyed by this establishment are guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they will always find an extensive and superior variety of all the above named goods, to which will be added from time te time whatever appears new and desirable in market, until it is made complete in all the minutia of house furnishing materials.

Oct. 28-dtf No. 109 Main Street, Terre-Haute, Ind.

OB.

UNDERSIGNED Insurance Agents, take pleasure in announcing to their many patrons and the public generally, that the fullowng Companies, which theT continue to represent, are INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have become the

very large surplus. This Company was chartered in 1810, and has therefore been doing a sound and profitable business for nearly filly years.

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.

....... OP HARTFORD, CONN.,

Capital of $200,000,

as«cts nearly $35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of Insurance Companies, as a glance at its condition will show. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SPRING FIELD,

MA8S.,

Capital $150,000, large and increasing surplus. This company ranks second to none in the conntry, in alt classificati *ns made and is rapidly going ahead of m-Mt of its contemporaiies. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM

PANY,

Or FfflLADCLPHIA, PA.

Capital $500,000. This is a new Company and has substantiated its claims to public favor by tbe prompt payment of all its losses.

We commend tho above Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best tbe country affords. Applications promptlr attended to.

J.B. HAGAR I R. TOUSET,

A89a*'

At the Banking Office of McKeen tc Toaaey. Oct. dO, 3md&w.

HEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A NOVEL: Br CRAS. RKAB. Author of "Peg Wnfflngton," itc. BAYARD TAYLOR'S NORTHER TRAV

EL* Summer and Winter Pictures of Swedei Lapland and Norwar. TWIN ROSE3 A NARATrVE{ Br Am Co

RrrcRiS, (Mrs. MowaU.)

THE AMERICAN ALMANAC POR 1P58 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS OI AFRICA (anew-Mspply.)

Forstfp at BUCKINGHAM* Feb. 22, dtf^i

CHERIFF'S 8ALE.—By virtue of kJortter ofaate tamed by Ui Vijp Coamon

VtaCMVM Plw

Coart. Ia4 to we AreetiKl aad dettrercd, la mw of Jarob B. Mtrtlfk tn4 Bentt, In or* to well Ike toll .w-lnjr described rMl «rtate,b-

wlt Xn. tiuwe.f3) is An Bum' wMlrW#*

oatjot narnber thirt Uir»e, (B) ta Uia rttr »t Tarre »fiiaf, tba lSth day of totfitMw doflr. I# Terra H»OV»,

aad K»u

A. D. MS*, at the w?(fcta Hie hsal hoara

HM 4ay.

1 *ift «*ir la* aale

tbe reat» lalMRi«f tk« mbor* 4wil1w4 ptafmm twna wacraa yeara.

T»

W44er. a»

it tk« «HH «ko«i4 Ml to pi far tniefnrt mm u* «Wf aaM order of MK *511 tfcea there ofcf tfce Rm tofta «r aM4 pnpuetj ««tWy aaM arSarof al« aad eeieta-

Wai. H. STEWART, Pkartff.

o«ta».vt«rjKtaje.

A GOOD TOWN LOT, with a bo«M and foor A mwni, caa bt ssrdiaaed at this ofioe. at a HARJJER

LRJBE&T & BARTON.

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borders,

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, CorJs^Tassols, ire., Carpet Linings.

G. E. BROKAW.

PALL STOCK!

T. NXPPERT & BRO.,

NO. T2 A It It I N TON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A RE NOW OPENING a large and well sctJL looted stock of

FALL AND WINTER

DRY O0033S,

Which limy aro offering at very low fipurna. As their stock is usually lnrg« tliey cap offer first-ntc bargains in 8funfi. desirable goodj, such as French arid Enclish Merinos, Genuine Paris Impcrialc, Black and Fancy Silks, Plaids, Stripes and Bayadere Dress QoO'ls, Striped, Polka and Ombre Cassumert's, French Wool Delainea, Cashmeres and DeLaine Robes A'quHle, Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, French, English and Am rican Prints, and hnat of other kinds of Ladies Dress Goods, Swiss. Nainsock, plain and cross-barred White Muslins Tarletons, all colors, Wh.te Brilliants.

F»m broideries, Embroidered handkerchiefs, as hiph as J'W a pii'ce, worth $5" Aleercs and Collars, In setts and single, Hands, Fl»uncings, Cambric and ^wi.ts Edging and Inserting Maltese Collwrs Maltcso, Point and Valcncienne Edgings and Laces.

Without doubt the

Ilest Assortment in the City!

Of Linen Sheetings ar.d Pillow Case Goods, Table Lin'-ns, from J»0 cents t« $8 a cloth Napkins, T)welsatid Doilets, from $1 to $6 a do* Bird's Eyt Diaper 28 mchc* wide Linen, Cambric and Lawn, and Irish Linen* oni 2Ti cents to $1 yd.

O E S I O O S

Of AI.L Kt!«DS

Ticks, 5hecirS Ilickorv White, Red nssd Yellow Flannels Nsw York Mills and other brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT UNE OF '{li

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from7f cents to $1!,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers from 50 cents to $2,50 a pair.

Fine assortment of Ladles' Cloaks Seal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. Xaadios' Slx.lrtM^

FULL

All Wool Tweeds from 50 cts. to 1 dollar. Black and Fancy all Wool Caasamercs from 50 cts to *3. 3-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3,50 Bioley's (the best cloth made). Blue, Black, and. Fancy Cloth from $3 to $10.

Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Bearer. Pilot, Seal, Fur. and doable milled Cloth f"t,0/ercoais, Btmneat Coats and Traveling Coals.

Velvet aad Silk Vesting*. Large assortment of Dress Trimmings." Prime lot of BOOTS SHOES. ETRomoiaber the place—No 72, Farrington Block, Terre-Haute. Ind.

Oct. 23-dwtf

Barl3erlng4

WM.the

CLA RK, has removed bis Barber Shop to room fortnerlv occupied by Scott Booth, as a law office, fir*t rfoor south of the Town Hall, where be is now prepared to wait npon gentlemen iutbe best of style.

AT THJB

YOUNGS AMERICA

Main St No. 3, Early's Block,

WEST SIDE OF THE

hi*

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,,all kinds/X^fi. ",s Buckskiti Mitts, Gloves and Gaanlifts, high as $3 a pair* 1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Cloth and Merino Mantie Sliairls JNIIC, Pltish, Chenille and Brocbe Bordered Stella Shawls, Square and Lon» Broche Shawls Brorlie Scarfs Long and square Heavy Woolen Sh.iwls.all prices

ASS'lBTMEXT,

But they would draw the attention of Ladies to the Princes# Royal Looped Kxtrn*ion Skint a make which is considered by connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not more eostly than Douglass and Sherwoods.' In the

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT!

Their rtock Is so complete that It would bo rery very strange that any one could fail to be satisfactorily suited in that line, as to either price or quality.

Tweeds—assortment of colon, from 30 cts, to 60 eta. per yard. Satinetts—assortment of oelors, from 27% to 75 cents.

«l»sv1«|r, Hilr lrMfar. Baat Black. and rlraailaf afCaats an4 Paaii 4*a« to order. tOT A liberal share of the pobltc patroaaga is respectfaUv solicited-

Oct. 20/1858-d3ta.

FARM FOR SALE. 240

ACRES. US IN CULTtVATiON— Inlaaee good Un»ber—aod all otwler

good ftoce. Has on it bow aud bam, an abundaiKse of good final, 20 aere* of meadow, «toat«d 19 ndles sooth of this city—meeting-hotwe and school-boose within half lie. For farther particalars inquue of vHARBERT Sc BARTON,

OcilS-dii1 Laad Agents.

SQUARK,TKBRK

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. Costs, Pants, Vests,. Shirts, Hats Caps, Truhks, Canet Bags, and VaUND CLOT HI NO OF ALT. K1N DS.

Uses.

BOOT

AND

rpHE

jlrortly atl«lri'«*^l l« tl»« li*ra,»eil organs and th» tnt.'jttiiiieiit. til" i"-t i!h l^« lli»

caf .irate/,.

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

HS£TK,1XIK

Having now on hand a complete stock of

FALL AND WINTBR

which for quality aad prlcc* cannot bo surpassed by any other House in the city, and- Which I am determined to sell as cheap as tho cheapest. Also

CLOTHING.

BOYS'

A complete assortment of Bovs" Clothing, of rious qualit:es ami prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I hare also on hand a good assortment of pieco goods, embracing, Cast meres, Beavers, Cloths, Doeskins, and ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS, which I am prepared to cut and mako to suit purchasers. So, com# on, ami if I cannot suit you In clothing already made, I will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rates as can bo purchased in tha citv.

I now say to orery body who is in for saving money, to give me a call and louk through my Stock of Clothing and Pieco Goods, before pur-' chssing elsewhere.

October 11,1858. dly.

M. JOSEPH.

EHGLES & STONE,

SHOE

\r AN TT A IT

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN

JL tered into a partnership, and are located on the east side of the Public Square, directly opposite tho Court House, where they are prepared to carry on tho Boot and Shoe business in all of its various brunchc ffc

Their long experience and superior skill in thai line, enables them to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute. lUT Our stock cinbraces tho very best that coald be procured, which was carefully selected by our selves and we omplcy none but the most accomplished workmcu—hence we hate no hesitation ir» saying that we arc prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. July 30 *58

3E3. B. POTTER, HOM(HOPA TfllO P1I VS1U1AN. 10, Market Street, Opposite Ruiitin Honae.

OflU ft houm fr«m A. M. to S *.

10s At i.initio he fomiil nt Stewart HouiS. ltKFKKS TO Dr. O. I'. liner, Itlcliuionil, Inillaua.

T. H.'l»a*l*. (Jrtrrt.«on. y.

fl 1. Hamuli, S«w Vnrt

Jno. Hlm«, Cmnbr'.rt|fo (Mty.

T»rro-IUu|«, Aagr. S9 IRIS. ly. A Cnril from j»r. Jnraes flj. Jurreit, »f THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—Mj ronnerilon fori lie. pa .it xljflit yoars with tbe abota Institution, ai Chinf Phslrlan, nml a tw*lr« cfur«) •r stvnily tlvvotlnn to the Caro of rulinoaary Coiuumptlon aeil lu liliidrad iM*enre«. lusntbar wllh iny unrlnillnt op| «rt(mUif.« awit Kr«»ta|t»« ot palboInfloat r».earcl.—snt«l hot a little -ly a p«rfrct ij»t«m ot MrH'fial Inimlmt on—ba tfiialilifl uie to arrita •t a ilerl«l*a, rilrci mut siifctt.iifiit roiir*a of traalMMtnt i»r tin. .itlvt ant radical rare ol *11 liUensa*

Threat, I.HHX*.

am)

Jtir-Vattngm,

Hj lahala-

llon, thf v»t"r nix! rumiHe fimrerite* of medlrlaoa

ii.e

snpalip tr tp Irtlrr, uo

of Mrdlrat tuha-

latlon of any Utitit. to the «xelii.l«a ol

w#/

HIMI

gemral r«#r-

alilinni li I consider It a

UM*(UI

ndjuvm

in ih" proper mannretnuiit «f tlio*t» fearful and «f all fatal v«t I di-eni It vary nvren«nrjr that aaa patient should iia Hie lieitaflt of botll penfrol aad lo rat trrnirneal. The «nrrcs* of my trrritinint lu tha almve dl«ea*f«. and Ihn hl^h rhararter of tha lattltu ttnn over wbtrti I

twive

so lone bad the honor to

«He.are too well kn wit to need nnf ealejty or coai mont from mo. At th" solleltatten of many prlrata and professional friends,

thiotifth

ho»e philanthrop

Ir aid tho afc«ve rVartty has been long and I1b*rall snpported. and afiar du* co»»lderiitlon, I have ennrln dr»d to make saeh arrangements a* will brttiKlha ben wflt« of my e*perii-nro and treatment within the reach «f all. mid riot emitto* myself, as bnretofora. to tbo»o only wha #atcr iho lnltr»iiary,or who waroabtsto visit me at inr oUlee. »!opin(r ther^ftira that llta arrangement witt (rive entlra iatlsf«' lion, both Ui my profa*Motwl brethren and the nubile, 1 would raspertfally an aoiineo in conclusion, that caa a»«

ht f*r-

all ill«OB"'*

«!MIT#, and that

the medicines, the Sameasiiaad In the jusHttitloa pra» par*d to salt each Individual «"«sa. In**ting ftftrt, Mrtlir*! Ac. trc,, will bo forwnrded by exnross to aay part ol tha unftdrt States or Iho Caaadas. Tt*j«*, sr»y tenns of treatment by lettsr are fol|ow».#iie.! $12 iwr month for eseb patient, which will Include medicine snfflcleui for one monlh'sasa, als». Inhaling Vapors and an Inhaling Apparfttn*. Payment as fottSWs f6 to ba paid to Kxpress Asrent on receipt of the hot, of Medicine, and the balance, tlx dollars, st the expiration of tha month, tt the pstleat be cured or Is entirely satisfied with the treatment.— Pst enU, by riving a fall history of Utelr case, und their symptoms In fall, cat* be treated at well by lr»ter as by personal examination. Patients avalllnK themaelvM af lir. arret'* treatment may rely upon Immediate and permanent relief, as he seldom has to treat a ease oiet1 thirty days, betters for advlee promptly answered. For farther partlealars address

JAMKH M. JAKKKTT, M. D.

Vo.m Broadwsy.'or. Twelfth Ptreet 11. Y.

P. 8.—Physlriao* and others visiting the city are respectfnlly Invited

call at the Snflrmary, Where maar

Interesting eases ean be witnessed, and where ear fsifrercd afparaint for tho InhaJatioo of msalral taper can be se*n and Inspected

Sept. 23, ifm-Mm

CHEAP! CHEAPEft!

Doll Mann, MAXVRNC7VN.R.n» or

MA. KiHtg

BOOTS & SHOES, Jib 5, Phaniz Row Terre IJaute, Ind. *Hg« of- th« Big Brass Bool. list* jast rcceircd a large aad well sclectod stock oi

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Fmbrociog crcr* rarirty for Men. Women and Children, which they are determined to sell at the loses, living rates. Their Stock is general, and no one need bare caose to go sway diasatIdled, either with regard to price or quality of tbe goods they keep. They hare set oat to please all ensto»ers. and they will do it!

TTAII order* for new work filled prewptlr.— Onr workmen are of the beat CUM,and ws snail warrant all work made at tha shop.

CR »pairing done to order, and with neatoeai and di^wtch. A share of tbe Public patronage J* reapeettslty solidted.

Oct 2 dwtf

OYSTERS! OT3TERS!! rf*HE«»dera5«*ed would anooencc to Ibo eltltms 1 of T«rrre.flaote. that be has INWII appolMod sola agent for tbe aateef H. L. flttlea'celebrated Raltiaart Ortimn, and thai after the (9U. b« wilt bm able to tap. My all* or any who aaat want good oysters either &y {lie ean or half ess. O ders from a citUMs will attended u». Oapoiattbe Ada«* Kk»re«s O0S*.

ST Batta'a U«W/ M. C. IVrTO*. Agl. Oct. dlai