Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 235, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1858 — Page 2

"V«B

JkJe^Dailij %$mn.

1 M. BROWlf, Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE. FRIDAY MORNING, OtiT. |2, 1858

For President is i860:

JOHN ORTTTfiNDKN, Of fCeatnckjr.

SET A dissipated yotlng man by the name of Gotildiog, aboot 19 years old, went howe(to big fathers)ander tbe effects of liquor on the night of the 27th inst, and attacked all in the honse with an axe, killing his father and a little brother. His mother and one older brother and tw$ servant girls are not expected to live. Mr. Oonlding was a retired hardware merchant and was well respected in New York.— YoangJGoulding went to his room after committing this hellish outrage and shot himself, and thas ended the tragedy.

Bfajuros Scars.—An U. 8. naval officer, writing to a New York paper a description of the terrible storm which occured off the motith of the Chinese river Pei-Ho, notes a singular incident:

The days following onr feelings were shocked by the emerging of French sea men and marines from their deep watery beds* who had been killed or wonded the recent storming of the forts at the month of tbo Pei-Ho. Th-y were sewed tip in black canvass, ftbd then cast into the sea, wbfcrt they rested till the gale disturbed it to the bottom, and they rose again. Floating hither and thither, and keeping their heads just above the water, they seemed reluctant to go back to their dark watery beds, and asked for liberty awhile longer to look upon the fair sky and bright sun, and livo among men. But it could not be, and thoy sunk again as if forsaken by their last friend.

How QUICK THK CHINESE AFCR CIVILIIKD.—To see the effect of ono's surroundings says the Philadelphia Gazette, look at the representative of the central flowtiry land, who'solla cigars on the side walk, near tho custom hqnso. The name of this exotic is Mr. |Hang Whang. Mr. Hang Whang has been in tho eigA? trado and the model republic about font weeks. He made his debut with his unmentionables nearest his skin, and his shirt outside— the latest style current in Hong Kong. A week afterwards ho laid asido Chinese trowaer* and took to Market street pants. The next week ho left off his blue frock, and came out in a dross ooat—tho tail starched so stiff that you might tiso it for a bootjack. The next chango was to purchase a Warburton hat, and convert his former one into a portable money drawer. We yesterday foundMiim entirely transmogrified into an anti-Cclestrial—his Chinese boots tiaded off for brogans, and his pigtail braided np behind his ears like a bird's nest. Yesterday evening ho beanl him indulging in profanity. If all this don't go to show tho advantages of civili cation, then what does?

THE FIRST WOMAN ON PIRK'S PEAK.— Mrs. Holmes, formorly of Lawrence, writes to her mother, Mrs. Archibald at that place as follows: "In all probability, I am the first woman who has ever stood upon the summit of this mountain, and gaxod npon this wonderous scene which my eyes now behold. How I sigh for a poet's power of deeeription, so that I might give you some faint idea of the granduro and beauty of this scon a. Extending as far as the eye can roach. Ho the great level plains stretched out in all their verdure and beauty, while the winding of the grand Arkansas, is visible for miny miles. Weean also see distinctly where many ef the smaller tributaries unite with it The rugged rooks all around, and the almost endless succession of mountains, and rocks below, the broad blue sky over our heads, and seemingly »o very near all and everything on which the eye can rest, fills the mind with infinitude and tends the soul to God."

Xcxaca or SKEM IX A CLOVRK-HEAD. —Upton W. A. JoMa furn, in the town of Dexter, County ©f Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, the seeds tn several heads of clover—the small kind of red clover—were conn ted, on® of which yielded two hundred and seven, another, one hundred and fifty-two, another, one hundred aoxl forty-six weds, Around here from sixty to one hundred awls in ahead is called a large yield.—H. B. JoKE8-|

Jt3T\ death-bed marriage with the 0ot* t#d States is the destiny for Mtxico, saya the Norfolk Argw

for the Union.

SOLITUDE.

There is a calm in solitude I That we cahoot but lore, When strife and passion are snbdsed

And thought is free to rare. Mind revels in the lonely glen, Converses with the brook, And dwells npon the magic page

Of nature's noble book, 'Twill rest npon the hill of time And view ita fading slope, Or gaze with anxious eye ahead

And trust again to hope*. Or listen to the happy tale* Thai memory will tell, Of days that came and went so fast,

And times wc kvcd to well. And then, perchance,she may re late (Evadingnot the troth,) Sad tales of days we're known npon

The shady

Bide

of youth.

With thla, in quiet solitude, A soothing balm is gi en— The mind, unfettered, flees from earth

And gazes iniO Heaven.

C. B.

IJFYESTJFEJRRS BY ROYAUTY IN THE U. S. TbeTN. Y. Herald states that the Queen of Spain has agents here, who have command of two millions of dollars, to be invested in this conntry. The same paper stated that most of the crowned heads of Europe are doing an active business in the way oi investments in the United States. Louis Phillippe had large possessions in our Republic, and Louis Napoleon has sent from three to five millions here to be invested by his agents. It is said the greatest operators in this way are the pretty princes of Germany, whose investments in American securities, amount, it is believed, to fully fifty millions of dollars. The powers and potentates of Europe are giving somewhat substantial proofs of greater confidence in the stability and or dcr of American institutions than of their own.

To LOVERS or GOOD POTATOES. Plow up the ground the first week in November, plow very deep and fill each furrow with long manuro. Then plant your seod potatoes and covtir them deep. By pursuing the course hero marked out, you will havo potatoes six weeks earlier than those that are planted in thp Spring.

The above was handed us by a corrcspoii dont who vouches for its accuracy. It is an item worth knowing. Being fond of early potatoes, wo advise our farmers to "pitch in' and make a crop. It will pay well here-abonts.—Paducay Herald.

f9*The United State Attorney General has prepared an opinion on tho action of the Naval Retiring Board, in which ho declares their entire actions illegal and con sequently void. On the strength of this opiuion, the President will restore the wholo list of retired and dropped officers, though sevoral of them will be brought before Conrt-MartiAl to answer charges to be preferred.

Tata LONDON TIMES ON THE CAJU.E.— Tho London Timet says that all appearances indicate that the present Atlantic Cable must be given up, and hopes that fhe experience gained will be used to insure that success which is finally certain. It admits the great superiority of the Niagara over the Agamemnon, and thinks that a ship should be especially constructed for laying cables.

JQ^In Virginia corn bids fair to commend a very high figure—engagements have been made for new crops in the field at 62£ cents, cash, and some has sold at sixty-seven cents, to be taken away by the purchaser.

Minnesota Election. CtacAoo, Cct 27.

B"ita

definite returns have been received srora every part of tho State, except one district. Legislature stands. House—Democrats 49, Republicans 30. Senate—Democrats 21, Republicans 15.

SnicSde. Coumaos, Ind., Oct. 27.

The Jury, in the case of Menhnnter vs. Shrowsberry and Price, to-day rendewl a rerdict against Mcnhunter for $10,000. The latter on hearing the verdict read, drew a pistol and shot himself through the heart—causing instant death*

Sailed. N«w Yokit, Ost rr.

The Roval Hall steamer Africa called at noon for Liverpool, with 84 paseeogens and #600,000 f,

JCJTThe United States troops ia Utah have encountered (mow. The Gazette de announces thai snow has fallen oa the Alps several times duriag the first week ot September. The snow is now two feet deep in the valley of Urseltn, under San GothardL

Nearly alt the ailhi of Lowell, are aow ronniag, and all,

«a fell tisae.

New Goods 1

AT THE |T

FRENCH STORE!

116 Main Street, between 4th and 5th, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

THIS

FINE DRY

Extensive stock of

Z)Oxxa.estlo G-ood.a Shawls! Shawls! Shawls! A N E S A N O A S

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

Linen Sheets, Billow Case 'Linens, Table Linens, Napkins,

GAITIES THEATRE!

Mr. I'etmnre, Mr. Onthridpj. Wnshlngton, D. C. Mr. Woodward, Mempmi, Mr. Knstinnn, Mr. T. P. VAinwrr.

Lost Dog.

Athe

BROWN and White Pointer, answering to name "Ponto"—a collar on his n»ck baring the name "T. Hopkins, Evansrille." Any »erson finding, and returning him to mo, will be iiberallv rewarded.

Oct. 27th, dwt. B. EBBITT

F. Fesler, rORMKKLT or rHTLADKLTHIA.

Physician, Accouchcr & Oculist

H.WIXG

located permanently In Terre-Haute, will resume the jcenerat practice of Medldn# and Sarrery. The Doctor will eat Chronic Disc**** npon toe reform-1 a ttea, tack scrotal*, Rbeama tUm, Bronchitis, Liver, Affection, diseases of the Kid' M]«, Cancers, Tumor*. Dyspepsia, Prelapsss Annl and Prolapsus of the Womb, Urinary diseases and generative ortaas.

TTf'Offlee KA. W, Second Street between Ohio

GOO0S Establishment is

now in full blast with a splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER

Goods to operate upon

and as they aie determined to do a large business this Fall and Winter, they will offer UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS!

To their easterners in the way of FIRST RATE BARGAINS! Reador bear this in mind, and see that yon find the house.

In their stock yon will find a fine line of EMBR OlDERED 0 ODS!

ALL LINOS OF

DRESS GOODS.

Towel Linen and Toilets,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!!! Gloves! Gloved! I UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shirts.

SPLENDID LINE OF

Black and Fancy Cloths for Coats, Black and Fancy Cassimeres, Beaver, Pilot, Trico, and Seal

Cloths for over- ta „, coats.

To say the least their stock has never been BO complete as it is BOW, ." jC^*Remember No. 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Salesman. Oct. 29, dwly

Oarr's Hall 8«lo management

X. P. VABWfiT.

Tho management respectfully announce to the public, that having procured a capable and talented

DRAMATIC TROUPE

will open the abovo mentioned place of amusement on

Saturday Evening* October 80th I8A8*

The following ladles and gentlemen of aoknowledg cd ability are enjrsged. la* Rmma GrS*iier^firo«B Wood's Theatre, St. Louis, Mrs. E. N. S'ocnm, Mr*. F. White, N\Y. Mis* Allerr, from New OrloansTheatre, Miss I.outna Howard, N. Y. Theatre, Mi»a8afah DuVttlne.N. V.Theatre, Mr. Tyler, from St. bonis Theatrea,' Mr. G. K.White, K. Y. »t'* Mr. Murpbv, H. Y. Theatres, Mr. Rate 11 if, Chicago Theaters,

Tho manager take* plea nro In annonutlng an cntnuremont tor SIX NIGHTS with

C. B. MULHOLLAND,

The Calibrated

A E I A N A N

Dialect Actor!

Who will appear on the opoulni: night In

TWO GREAT CHARACTERS.

An Efficient Orchestra is engaged.

N. B.—Officer* will l«o 1* attendance to eniorce and pre«orvo the most perfect order.

Several NBW pieces will be IntroduCod Imraedl-

Adralsftton

and

Walnut st*, nearly opposlte.Dr. Pence's Drag Store Cct 14. dwsn

Agricultural Meeting.

THE

regular annual meeting

mi o. r« r.L Agricultural Society, will take place at the Court The St. Paul Pioneer, of tho ~31

Oct 18, l85&-d&wtd.

NOTICE

etect officer*

for the enduing year, of the Vigo County

says in Terre-Haute, on Saturday, Oct. 30th,

K«w«» Vk«»n rn,v» twl frnm 1858, at 2o'clock. A (Vjll attendance is requested. Bj otder Win. DURHAM, Sec'y.

is hereby giren. that sealed prrmosah

will be received at tbe Auditor's office In Vigo county, until the iSth day of November 18S8, for tbe erection of a stone and iron fence around the Court- Honac Square, to Terre Haute, Ind.— Plans and specifications nay be seen at the same office, on and after the 1st of Noveaiber.

By order of tbe Commissionera. A. LANGS, Auditor V. C. Oct. 7, '58. w5tH»w

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

No. 71, North nide Piktic Sfaare sext DOOR TO, PR AIM CITY By^K. C. A J. M. CRISHER,

A EE sow prepared to shew a very fine

Amu. 7* MM.

G«ld

««Ml OtMt Cltla*. (M4 Muti, SB4«, Jet Cwmi, a»d OtM IVaHi*. JT? Far —lactwf C.& J.H.CB18HBB.

OYSTERS.

AM now RECRinjVG, and w«l continue to reoetve daily, HOLT A MALTBY'S facet

E S O S E S

With which lam prepared to tarnish any noasber of eouttKnefS «itbcr served op or bytteeaa. ST A3 mId mn wmrrmMitifrtaSk mnd yard. _rs fj* Oaedaor Ssstk of Itewan iloaw.

Sey*. 39, dim. T. M. DWHJHTY, Agtnt.

SATIN DELAINS, Lace and Mnslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands and Vines, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brushes,

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

nsrsun^iNrcE.

THE

UNDERSIGNED Insurance Agent", take pleasure in announcing to their many patrons and the public generally, that the following Companies, which tney continue to reprewnt, are INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have become the

Soundest, Healthiest and Wealthiest Corporations of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES.

The bu&incss beln und er the control of men of the first standing and highest integrity in the country, Ss sufficient guarantee to policy holders that all losses they sustain, will be promptly and honorably settled.

JETNA INSURANCE CO.

.'•1a

I 1 OF HARTFOBD, CONN

Capital, $1.000.000,

al1 paid up Surplus $666,000 all invested in the best paying stuck in tho country. This Company was organized in 1819, and has therefore been doing a successful

Fire and Inland Business for nearly FORTY YEARS, ilnrinp which time sho has paid Eleven Million Dollars Losses 1!

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YOBK CITY.

Capital of $600,000.

Surnlus

0Vfr

35 cU.

Curtain will positively rise at half past teven.

Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand

Dollars. The stock in this Company is worth 50 per cent, above ita par vnlue, and its business is conducted by the first Merchants of New York, claims to patronage which few Companies possess.

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO -OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

Capital of $500,000,

very large surplus. Tins Company was chartered in 1810, and has therefore been doing a sound and profitable busiueas for nearly fifty years

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

Capital of $200,000,

assets nearly $35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of i*ur anco Companies, as glance at its condition will show. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE COMPANY, OF 8PRINOFIELD, MASS.,

Capital f150,000, large and increasing surplus. This company ranks second to none in the conn try, in ail classifications made and ts rapidly go ing ahead of most of its eontemporaiies. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM

PANY,

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Capital $500,000. This ia a new Company and has substantiated its claims to public faror by the prptnpt payment of all its kwses.

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

J. B. HAfoAR R. TOUSEY, Agents

At the Banking Office of McKeen Sl Toosey Oct. 90, 3md&w.

NEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A NOVEL:

109 MAIN STREET,

Br Cwasl

Terre-Haute, ind.

Reabv

Author of "Peg WolBrigton," tcc.

BAYARD TAYLOR^ NORTHER TRAY KM

Summer and Winter Pictures of Swede*

SSI Lapland and Norway. TWIN ROSES A NARAT7VE

Beat*, a»d

Oct

A**A

Cnait, u4 4lncM and Mlremi, in

iMnk B. K«frtdt n4 axxlnst

%a RrrcttiK, (Mrs. Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA (t new supply.)

Foraaleat BUCKINGHAM'S Feb. S3, dtf

O HKRIFF'S SALE.—By riitoe iTTn OONIER

sful* bwwi

BF TT-

MtarSay, tlM Ok of Swmelwr.

A. D. tSSB, at Qm eMrtJHWM door, la Terre H«*W, wlltita itehnlkeimarMMdaf.l will «/t*rfo* »l«

IIKIT*

maaMmlMnftt*

Ml to Mttt Ar a

utttuff

«a(4 order «T «•)«, I win tfee* awl

A GOOD TOWN LOT, with a hoam aad few mtas, oua be porefcampd at this o®ce. *t a food bancmitt. HARBERT St, BARTON. 0cUll*4t£ a'V.

O A W

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

mint mimiim, i.iiiiim

Carpetings of every kind and quality, Oil Cloths, all widths and in great variety, for Floors, Tables, Carriages, Stairs, fcc. Druggets and Felt Cloths all prices by the yard and in olegant patterns for Crtim Cloths.

LOOKING GLASSES, all sires in Gilt and Mahogany Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

Tablo Linens, Towelings. Crushes, Bed and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen nnd Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VABIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, &c.

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 to time whatever appears new and desirable in market, until it is made complete in all the minutia o( house furnishing materials. Q. E. BROKAW.

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

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

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Corvis.JTassels, &c., Carpet Linings.

FALL STOCK

F. NIFPERT & BRO.,

NO. T2 FAFTKINGTON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A RE NOW OPENING a largo and well se CX- lected stock of

FALL AND WINTER

Cloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Thialj. Chenille and Broche Bordered Stella Shawls, Square and Long Broche Shawls Broche Scarfs Long sndsquare Hear* Woolen Sliawls.all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, Fur a .d Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. jjadloa' SliLlrt*,

Which thpy are offering at very low figures. As their stock is usually large they can offer first-ate bargains in sound, desirable goods, such as French and English Meriuos, Genuine Paris Iinperiale, Blftck and Fancr Silks, Plaids, Stripes and Bayadere Dress Goods, Ftriped, Polka and Ombre Oassamer.*, French Wool Delaines, Cashmeres and DeLnino Robes A'quillc» Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, Ftcnch, English and Am rican Prinls, nud a host of other kinds of Lndies Dress Goods, Swiss. Nainsock, plHin nnd cross-barred White Muslins Tarletohs, nil colors, Wh.to lifillta

Em "broideries. Embroidered handkerchief*, as high as J25 a piece, worth #50 Sleeves and Collars, in setts and single, Bands, Fl«unclngs, Cutnbric and Swiss Edging and Inserting Maltese Collars Mnltcso, Point and Valcncienne Edgings and Laces.

Without doubt the

Best Assortment in the City! Of Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Goods, Table Linens, from 50 cents £a $8 a cloth Napkins, Towels and Doilets, from $1 to $6 il6z

Bird's

Eye Diaper 28 mchos wide Linen, Cambric and Lawn, nnd Irish Linens from 2!» cents to$l a yd O E S I

G0Ocp

OF AI.L KINDS

Ticks, Checks, Hickory White, Red and Yellow Flannels New York Mills and ether brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OF

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from 75 cents to $2,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers from 50 cenfs to $2,f»0 apalr. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. Buckskin Mitta, Gloves and Gauntlet*, as high as $3 a pair1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000

tVJ.V ASSOUTIOCJTT,

But they would dmw the attention of Ladles to tho Prinrettt Royal Looped Extension Sklrtt make which ia considered by connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not more costly than Douglass and Sherwoods.* In the

GBNTLEMEN'S WEAlt DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete that it would be very very strange that any roe cotfld fail to be satisfactorily suited in that lin&, as to either price or quality.

Tweeds—assortment of colors, from 30 cts, to 60 cis,per yard. Satinetts—assortment of colors, from 37)4 to 75 cents.

All Wool Tweeds from 50 eta. to 1 dollar. Black and Fancy all Wool Cassameres from 50 eta to %3. 2-4 Black and Fancy' do do $1.75 to

$3,60 Bioier's (the beat cloth nuwte). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 to $10 Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Beaver. Pilot, Seal, Fur. and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Business Coals and Traveling Coats.

Velvet and Silk Vesting*. 1 Large assortment of Dress Trimmings. Prime lot of BOOTS SHOES. ETRrmember tbe place—No 72, Farrington Block, Terre-Haute. Ind.

Oct SS-dwtf

WX.the

VLVC«w»II Ptea*

tmror

Jro*

Heiwr. «a «r-

4er«4 Uf Kll tk« fanavW dwcdM ml MUM, loan L«t So. tkre«C3r} ta Ann Bmok" •st^4irh£oe of Ml t«t »«ab«r IMfif AIM,

PO)

tn tfc* ettv «f Tam

IK\*„*/,

CLARK* 1MS removed his Barber Shop to room formertv occupied by Scott Booth, as a law office, first door south of tbe Town Hall, where he ia now prepared to wait npon gentlemen it* tbe beat of style. *havln«t

Hair Drenlac. Beat

*Ner.

C7* A liberal share of

respectfully solicited. 6^.1858^.^

property

a tern «wr« ymt*, t^««t M44er, aa4 lit* MM IIMIM

tkrrr

«Ser

tika ft* rta^ila »f Md4 property to mtiUtf «aW arter ef ade aad easta. Wau H. STHWAKT, Sheriff.

*..

Black*

iaf. aal cleaning «f Caals suaA Fanis mb« Ut

tbe

FARM FOR SALE.

A A ACHES, 115 IN CULTIVATION— balaooe good timber—snd all under good fence- Has on it boeae and bam, aa abundance ot good frtdt, 90 nm of aseadow, sitaated 19 mile* south of thia ci^itetiif bwn and scixxd-boose wilhia half mile. For farther parUenlats taquire of

HARBERT tc BARTON, fi

OeLlS-dtT LaadA£«tf£

CLOTHING! CLOTHING 1!

AT THB

YOUNG ^AMERICA

Main St. No. 3, Early's Block,

WBSTSIDS OF TKK SQUAItK,TK£RK-HAOTE,lMD.

Having now on hnnd a complete ttock of

FALL AND WINTER

which for quality aad priccs cannot bo surpassed by any other House in the city, and whieh 1 am determined to sell as cheap

the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods,

o! all kinds and qualities. Coats. Pants, Vasts, Shirts, Hnts, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Valises. UND RCLOTHINQ OF ALL KINDS.

BOYS' CLOTHING-.

A complete as.ortment of Boys* Clothing, of va« rioua qualities and prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I havo also on hand a good assortment of pieco croods, embracing, Casimeres, Beavers Cloths, Doeskin*, and ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS. which I am prepared to cut and make to suit purchasers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit you in clothing already made, I will guarantee aa (*ood a suit at as ohcap rates as can be purchased in the city.

I now say (o every body who Is in for saving money, to give me a call and look through my Stock of Clothing and Piece Goods, before purchasing elsewhere.

October 11,1858. dly.

M. JOSEPH.

ENGLES & STONE,

-fir

BOOT AND SHOE A N A S

rpHE

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN

,L tered into a partnership, and are locatod on the east side of the Public Square, diructly opposite the Court House, where thev are prepared tn carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of ita various branches

Tbeir long experience and superior skill in that line, enables them to furnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute.

IO" Our stocR embraces the very best that eoald be procured, which was carelaily selected by ourselves and wc employ none but the most accomplished workmen—heneo we have no hesitation in. saying that we are prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Ropairing done with neatness and1 dispatch. July 30'58

E. B. POTT33FI, OMUCOPA Til 10 PIl YSlUl&X,

10, Market Street, Opposite Bnutin lloosw.

Offlre hours frem A A. M. to fi

m* Al .I'laht lo bti foinirt iu Siownrl ilouna. .*•' ItEFEItM TO J)r. O. 1*. Buer, Richmond, lndlsaa.

T. II. JUvU, Gnrroiann. O. A,

no. Klm», C*nibritf« Clty^*

T»rro-TJnnio,

W, ly,

A Card from lr. J«raes

lit.

Jnrrctt, of

THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My

coiinwtlon for lltn j»o«i alfflit voars with tho abor'o lustilutiun, n« nitl-r Phy.irlan, an-! IWelvs year#' -our«tj *f le Hie Cnr* ot Polmtm»rt Coti(iun|t!oii *ti«l It*

klndrnd

IIIT

Thrmtt,

ill»e*"*K, tojrctb«rr

nnrlvRlIeil o|tfiortiinitle« asd a4vsntai ui palholojfleal ru«earrli—nidol nnt a by a perfect t«m of

Medical InhxUntion—himlittle

enabled ni« to arrlv*

nt a «l?el»lve, fllrect and *n(-reMful rourne of treatment tnr the fH.witivo and ra'lirnl eure ol all dUva»«« nf the

/,»*«•». and

mrmt

Air-Pattngf. Uj

latalai--

llnn, IU«* vn|tnrai)il enratlv# |iri)pertte* nt »ie«llrf»oi» »ro llractJy #iMr«f»ed t'» tho ll«ea»*rt nrean* and tW tnteKumont. I do nt ndvluc the aite of Medlral Intlon of nnv.Vltid. t» th» n*lti«len of

gn.tr*l tfiir-Inha-

ami nTilion*li I cnnnldor it a ti»«*fiil nIJurai In tbo propter niaria^eineiit of thoao fe»rfSI and #f all fatal dfi*a/e«, vet I rteefn it rnry it»e«wiar)' that ane I»ntl«nt itwiilt'l ii« .•«' the benefit

both

gtntrnl

nrid lo

ral tremmfliil. T1)» »nree«« of my treatment In tb* above ill*ea»ea. and th« btjth character of the latltu (Inn ever which have no lonr had tbe honor to «Mo,are too well Un w»i to n»*«»l any

,nlo(fjr

or com

wtent from ro^. Al tho •olleUatttui of man* private uiul profemWinal fri'inl«. through wlio»o philanlliron tc alii the ahate charity ha* been lonfc and liberall supported, and aftRrdiiocnnnMeratton, I haveeonelu d»l to make a»trb arrauc«*menl* aa will brliif the ben vfllK of my experience and treatment wllhln the reach of all, and not ronfln" myaelr, a* heretofore, lo

UIOM

only who enter iha lnnrniary,or who were able lo rlutt me at inr office. Hoping therefore that tbe arrangement will rlre entire »atl*ftn Hon, both to *iy profennionhl brethren and the nubile. 1 would reapertfUlly nnitiico In roncliition, tliat

tan new

t»wl/p »r by Utter,

rontulttd jur-an

on all dfteoaea an above, and tkat

MDIII

USED

tbe medicine*, the

In the limtltatloa pre-,

parwl to anft eaeh individual eaae, Inhaling Vappm, Mrdifol

fnhariert,

Ae. Ae., will be forwarded by ex

nrnaa to any part ot the United Htatea

th« Canadai.

Taaaa.—My term* of treatment by letter are aa follow*, via.: &12iwr month for each patient, whleb will Include medicine *u(Detent for one month's u»e, at*«, InhaMnr

Vsjx»r#

and an Inhaling Apparatua. Pay

ment aa follow* 90 tp be paid lo Kxpreaa Ajrent on reoelpt of the ho* .of Meiflclne,

and

the balanee, *lx

dollars, at tkeexplratloa of the month, If the pitient be enred or 1a entirely satl*Aed with tbe trestmeat.— Patients, by irlviiix a full blatory of their eaae, and tholr armpiom* In foil, caw be treated aa well by letter aa by prraotial examination. Patient* availinf themaelvea af Ir. arret'a treatment may rely upon immediate and permanent relief, aa be aeldom baa to treats caae over thirty dajr*. letters for advice promptly answered. For farther particular* addreas

JAMEH M.

Sept. 93, Jfi9CMK«a

JARRKTT,

M. D.

Ko.MO Broadway, ror. Twelfth Street !t.

P.8.—Phy*lclan* and others vUltlnirthe elty are reapectrully Invite)] to call at the Inlrmarf. where many interesting cases can be witnesaed, snd where

oar

Inf

firmed apjnratui for tbe Inhalation of me Steal taper can be aeon and Inspected

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Xoll db Mann, MA!»cr*CTTJ«rasor AU

mans or

BOOTS & SHOES,

ATo 5, Phanix Row Terre-Haute, Ind. «ijpi of tho Big Brass Boot. Hare Jest received large and well selected

BOOTS AND 8HOES.

Embracing every variety for Men, Women and Children, which Uwy are determined to sell at the fovea* liriog rates. Their Stock Is general, and no one need hare cause to go away dissatisfied, either with regard to price or quality ofthegooda they keep. They have set out to please au coo* tomers. and they will do it!

TA11 orders

public patronage

Cor

new work filed promptly,—

Ow workmen are of the be«t claai, sod we snail warrant all work asade at the shop. 0"R jpairing done toorder, and with neatness and dispatch. A share of the Pnblic patronage la re^Mt(ailjr eolkitod. ,0. 4)L

OYSTERS! OY3TBXK8!!

THB•BdervtcaeH

would aaaoaaee to tho sMSsaas

Terrs-fuMte. that betas bee« sppolnied sole ifrMterttt ad*«f H- L. MiM'NMnM BaHlaor* Otrfn, *m4

that after tbe ttU.be will keaU* toaep.

pfy all. or any wke aaa* waatgeotf oysters «Oker(y ike «a*M tall earn, dan from

a waiaei vW be

HtMNW to. Depot at the A4sae Sspreaa OAee.

ofH»rfo

H«ieC ja*. C.

Oct. 14-4lai

*nrli

vorjojt*

Aft.