Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 236, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 October 1858 — Page 2

T-

€Jf Dailij %um.

I. M. BROWN, Editor.

TERHE-HAUTE.

r»AT0RDAI MORNING, OCT. 30. 1R58

For Prfllfn! in HBO

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN,

Forney and the Administration. In one of Forney's late speeches, be

s*ja:

"If the Democratic party desires sncc«*« in 1800, they ranst get rid of this administration at once sad forever—it is in the way. It stands in the pathway of progreM it belong* to the part it is identified with the past, and if thev nndertalce to carry it along, it will be like a healthy man carrying a putrid corpse npon hia shonlders. [Cheers.] Thore ia no rescno bnt in this policy —no deliverance bat in this conrse. Those who have been hoping that Buchanan might come down without a popular decree, hope in vain. What eon he dol Can he recall hit hounds now assailing Stephen A. Douglas, without losing dignityf Can he follow the example of Breckenridge, who ha* had the inanlines* to come forth and raiae hia hand* in horror at Otis indecent proscription? No for he is the author of it! He ia worse than this, he ia the author of the moat scandalous doctrine that haa bwn promulgated in this country he darea tell fore, us that the President ia the Government. Hia motto is not like that of Old Hickory "The Union, it mnst and *h*»ll be preserved," but "The President and hia policy muat and shall be sustained." It ia in vain to hope that a man committed to a dogma, to a despotism like this, can be snstainnd by any party. Ho ia in the way hia policy ia in the way his men are in the way, and they mnat movo off and let the great train of Popular Sovereignty paaaon without them. [Cheers.] I know auch language may be regarded as treasonable,!)^ it ia time we understand each other. I aay no man in Mr. Bnchanan'a position can be Rustained. and the party attaching itself to hia fortunes will go down deeper than did evor plummet sound. """"There is but one way to get rid of this administration, and that is to mix it up with the purest of the opposition, aa tho old lady did her dose of ipicac—putting it into four gallons of puro water, and taking a teaapoonfull once a day. When asked what good ahe supposed such doses would do hor, alio replied that tho simple thought of tho stuff was enough for hor, and all ahe wanted, was barely enough to put her ia mind of it—that was sufficient 1 In thia way we mny get rid of the present administration—mix it up with the purest

National olemont, until there will bo scarcely the smell of Democracy left, and

fhat

smell will be sufficient to keep the sentinels of the Union on their watoh.

The Knozville Whig. The Rev. W. G. Brown low announces that he is, by purchase, hereafter to be publisher as woll aa editor of the Knoxvilla (Tenn.) Whig. Hia policy, both economical an political, is thuaset forth:

jarThe wheat crop of Canada in 18&3, according to the returns received at tbe Bureau of Agriculture, is about 25 per cent, below the average of ordinary years. These return# come from fotiy-*ix different counties, of which thirty-alx are in Upper Canada whew alone wheat grown to any

considerable extent.

war The courts of Philadelphia have deoided that &e notes of tbe exploded Bank of Pennsylvania mut be by the Trustees in payment of deb* ibe bank. Thi« decision haa m*d value of the wm

'I will not send a paper out of Knox county without payment in advance, and acquainted, and were resolutdly pent upon

where I can see the parties in person, and .«,#» tham th»aof .he.. I will t.k. tho proJac*"

parties

take the proJucts of tbe

county. In all personal and political matters, I will tako the eonrse that suits me, without consulting any one, and hold myself responsible for the consequences."

Place us upon tho same list, Mr. Brownlow, for we have resolved upon doing the same thing, and shall stick to it, fink or swm. We nevor could see any reason why publishers should continue to send papers, year after year, to persons at a distance, without pay, and what is worse, add postage after postage by way of dunnimg letters, when, in fact, such subscriber* do not think enough about the matter to even condescend to answer the letters. We wish all our subscriber* at a distance, who know themselves indebted to us, to remember that if their accounts are not settled by the first day of January next, we shall stop their paper® and endeavor to collect, by law* whatgs juatly due us.

EXPORTATION OR GHAIHIH BAGS.—Por tome time past the exportation of grain in bags baa been almost entirely suspended in consequence of an order from secretary Cobb subjecting the bags, when returned empty, to an impost duty. This ia but a sample of the unboeiness-like management of tbe Treasury Department under the present administration. The comparisons of Mr. Cobb with hia predecessor, Mr. Guthrie, which are heard on, charge, are uniformly unfavorable to the former and the neceaaity of business men to represent the commercial interests of cities begins to be felt, so much so that hope may be entertained that business men in nomination for public offices will be supported by business men. When Mr. Cobb promulgated the obnoxiona order with reference to bags for ahipping grain, a strong remonstrance was transmitted from New York, headed by David Ogden and others, and the following reply was received after long delay, by which many intereated have Buffered much lose To Augustus Tchell, Collector of Customs,

Xfw York: Sir: It has been decided by the Department, that bags of American manufacture, exported from the United Slates, filled with grain and afterward returned empty, or exported empty ami afterwards imor with grain, will, aa heretobo admitted to entry free of duty, npon the production of the proof of aucb origin, required by law, and the regulations of the Department.

HOWELL COBB. Secretary of the Treasury.

Treasury Department, C'ct. 21.

Overland California Hail.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.

The overland mail arrived hero last night, which brings letters of Oct. lat, but no San Francisco papers.

The Los Angelos Yinegard of the 2d, contains an account of a battle at Four Lakes, Oregon, September 1st, between three hundred troops under Ool. Wright, and five hundred Indians, in which the Indiana were completely routed, with a loss of seveutcen killed and many wound ed. Tho troops sustained no loss whatever.

The Oregon Stato Legislature mot at Salem on tho 13th of September, and adjourned sine die. thus giving up the Stat0 organization until regularly admitted by Congress. Delazoe Smith and L. F. Grovor were olected to represent the State in Congress, and were about leaving Portland for Washington.

Several attempts have been made to set firo to Portland. ...

Female Conversation in America. A book published thia year in London, entitled 'The Englishwoman in America,' contains the following passage describing a scene whioh tho authoress places on board a steamboat upon Lake Champlain:

The breakfast bell rang, and a general rush took place, and I was left alone, with two young ladies, who had just become

-:n collecting finding out each other's likes and dislikes, with tho intention of vowing an eternal

I never will again employ a agent, and thereby foroe any man, made in the image of God, to do aa mean an act aa that of repudiating a newspaper friendship. A gentleman who loo subscription. My crediting business shall if ho had come out of a ball-room, came b* limited to Knoxvillo and Knox county,! au

wit a

profession of bow8, addres-

,h0

pretl.e»tofthen.,U.n.

'Miss, it's fecd'in time, I guess what will you cat?' •You're vary po-lite what's the ticket?' •Chicken and corn fixin'a, and pork with onion fixin's.' •Well I'm hungry some I'll havo some pig aud fixiu'a.'

The 8wain retired and brought a profusrou of viands, which elicited the remarks. 'Well, I guew that's substantial, anyhow.'

The young ladies' appetites seemed to be very goodf for I heard the observation. •Well you eat considerble you're in full blast, I guess.' 'Guess I am it's all-fired cold, and I have been au everlasting long time off my feet/

A long nnder toned conversation followed this interchange of civilities, when I heard the lady say, in rather elevated tones: •Yon're trying to rib me some you're pilin' it on a trifle too high.' •Well. I did want to put up your dander. Do tell now—where waa you nosed?' *In Kentucky.* •I could have guested that- Whenevet I sees a splendiferous gal, a kinder gentle jfoer and high stepper, I say* t» myself, That gal's from, old Kentack, and no mistake/

CAU. ACCWTED.—Rev. Isadora Loves* hal. late of the Jewish Synagogne Ldvyvttft, Iodtaaa, ha* accepte«l a call to the in Mobile%4i a takry of

f&»Tbe people of Indianapolis are ex cited about the filling up of tbe canal. The town council granted leave to the TeroeHaateR. R. Co. to fill it at tbe crossing of their track in Kentucky avenue, instead of rebuilding their bridge, and they commenced the work, but being threatened with an injunction by some of the citizens, abandoned it, and are now reconstructing tbe bridge piers preferring to do this than to be involved in a long lawsuit.

tWThe Boston Courier advises tbe pub lie to be careful to examine the double eagles which are received by them. It ia sta'ed that some rogues are engaged in filing of the mall from the edges of these coins, thus abstracting about a dollar's worth of gold from each piece. Several have been passed which were more than a dollar short.

MARRIED.

At Pe in Pleasant, Virginia, on Wednesday the th inst, bv Rev. WOUDHUU. JAMES B. EDMUNDS of Terre-Haute, Ind.. to Mias KATIE, danghterof W, W. Mwrow, Esq., of the former place.

GRAND OPENING

OF OUR

NEW DRY GOODS STORE.

^pSAI,^

WILL OPEN THEIR NEW STORE,

Saturday Evening, Oct 30,

for public inspection. Citizens are invited

to give us a call.

Sales will conimencc MONDAY, Nov. 1st

GAITIES THEATRE!

Oarr's Hall

Sole manager. T. P. VAKSEY

FIRST NIGHT OF THE SEASON First Appearanco of c. B. MtJLHOLLAND, who will perforin hii wonderful *hnraol«rof

HAVRKRAC, In THE OL1) GUAKH,

arid will nlgo appear In ttic Roaring lrl»h F»r«c of PADDY MILK'S BOY. with stnrj of "M L'ucle Buri.oy anl the whale" *nd Hctljte Sc'. ooliu*»ier,i cU»#ical comic *ongof"NOKA CRIRJfA."

THREE BEAUTIFUL PIECES!

Saturday Evening, October 80th 1668 will be produced Buckelone's comedy in ouo act, of The Kiss in the Dark. Mr. Bellm Pottibono.

Frank Fathom.

Mr*. Pettlbone Mi** Sully

Overture, Xa

C. H. Tvlor. T. P. Variwy. Mrs. Slncum.

....Mia* Wtymon.

Dame Blaache.

To l« followed by the French Drama entitled Nepoleou's Old Guartf. iUv«R«4^ (Hi3d time Mr. Mulh«llajd. Lord Beaurlllo,..., C. H. Tyler. Henry..... T. Varney. Mela In Mrs. Slocum.

Overture, Caliph, of Bagdad.

To conclude with themlr'Ji engendering farce entitled Tke Limerick Boy. Paddy Mtlot C. B. Mntiiolland. Ceaten

t"

Tyler.

Charles »r_v,rl,n jBB0 MIM Howard. Mr*. Fid got. Slecum.

An Efficient Orchestra is engaged.

N. B.—Officer• will he in attendance to enlorce and preserve the no*t perfect order. Several NBW piece* will be Introduced atelydtrilMton 33 cU.

Curtain will poaitlrety riM at half jfcet veven.

New Good

AT TBE

FRRNCH STOlfE!

116 Main Street, between 4th and 5th, TERRE-HAUTE, IND. rpHIS FINE DRY GOODS try, in aIl^iwifioati*n« tniule and is rapidly go-

I !in*R ahead of nnst of it»«ntetnporniie«.

FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate upon and as they ate determined to do a large business this Fall and Winter, they will off

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! To their customers in the way of FIRST RATE BARGAIN8! Reader bear this in mind, and see that yon find the house.

In their stock y#Wi will find a fine line of EMBROIDERED GOODS! :i ALL UKM or

E S S O O S

Extensive stock of

DOmostl.q G-oodB,

Shawls! Shawls! Shawls! A N E S A N O A S

skirts! skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

linen Sheet*, Billow Case Linens, Table Linens. Napkins*

Towel Linen and Toilets,

HOS2EKY1 HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!'! Gloves! Glores!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shirts.

SPLENDID LINE OF

Black and

Fancy

Cloths for Coats, Black

aad Fancy Caarimersa, Be-ayer, Pilot, Trieo, and Seal Ciotba for over- 5

To say the least their stock has never been so complete as it is now. fyRemember No. 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Salesman. Oet, dwlj

SATIN DELAlNS, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Vines, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dnsters and Brashes,

Piano and Table Covers, .. Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

XNStTRAN CB.

THE

TNDERSIONED Insunuu* Agents, take pleasure in announcing to their manv patrons and the public generally, that the follow iig Oompni'ic*, which thev continue to represent aw INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH siul have becom# the

Soundest, Healthiest and Wealthiest Corporations or the kind in

THE UNITED S ATES

The bu.-iness being under the control of m?n of the first standing nnd highest integrity in tht» country, sufficient guarantee to p»1icv holder# that all louse* they Bnstainj will be promptly and honorably settled.

yKTNA INSURANCE CO.

OF ITAnTFOim, OONN

Capital, fl.OOO.OOO,

«P paid up Surplus $6GG,0I)0 all invested in the bi'8t paying st^ick in tho country. This Company was organized in" 1819, and haa therefore been doing a euceeeaful

Fire and Inland Business for nearly FORTY YEARS, during which time she has paid Elevou Million Dollars Losses!!

HOME INSURANCE CO.

OF NKW YOnK CITY.

Capital of $.G09,0G0.

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

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO

OF HABTFOKD, CONN.,

Capital of $500,000,

v?," 4'-:, very large smplns. This Company chartered in 1810, and haa therefore been doing a sound and profitable business for ncarlj fifty years.

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFOnD, COKN., H*-

Capifal oif $200 000,

a««cts nearly f35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of incurnnce Companies, as a glitnce at its condition will show.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF 8rRtNGF!&M), MA8P*

Capital $150,009, Urge and increasing surplus. This company rank** second to none in the conn-

QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM-

PANY,

OP PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Capital $500,000. This is a new Company and has substantiated its rUims to public favor by tbe prpmpt payment of all its los«es.

We commend the above Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best the country afford*. Applications pmmptlv attended to.

J. B. HAC^R I R. TOUSEY,

NO 109 MAIN STREET, JJ

Terre-ELaute, Ind.

G. E. BROKAW,

Has just receiTed and is now prepared to offer «»t the verj lowest rates a large and complete stock of

DOUSE FCI11IISIIUG fiflOBS!

Carpetinga of every kind and quality, Oil Cloths, all widths and in great variety, for Floors, Tables, Carriages. Stairs, Ac. Droggets and Pelt Cloths all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Cram Cloths.

LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes in Gilt and Mahogany Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered aad paper ,-

WINDOW SHADES!

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

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

Oct. 28-dtf No. 109 Main Street, Tcrre-Haute, Iiul,

geDtt'

At the Banking Office of McKeen & Tousey. Oct. 90,3 mdAw.

NEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A NOVEL: BT CHA». REAB, Author of "P«r Wuffitijtton," &c. BAYARD TAYLOR'S NORTHER TRAV

XLS Summer and Winter Pictures of Swedet Lapland and Norwav. TWI* ROSE"* A NA^ATTVE BT A*W* CO

RITCHI*. (Mrs. Mowntt.)

THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA (aoewsappiy4n

For sale at BUCKINGHAM'S Feb. 33, dtf

QHERIFF'S 8ALE.—By virtue of an Oorier of im«tf by tii Vl*o C-mwmen Ptew Ouru 1*41»mm 4ireete« and aw Jacob B. Merrick u4 inlnt Jut H«w|. I aat «r4«ra4 to ««tl lk« «wl r*A*le, towtt: Lot *#. la Aaa Bitw' «nt let amafeer tJrtrtj duw, (33) la tit dtr «f Tjrw Beat*. i*4 o» MatarSar, th* Wk dmj of A. 0. MB®, at tk« tMrVlKMM 4»w, la Terr# wifkta t)»« l««al b««rs ofttM day, wilt afcf aala teal* aad protta of It* above toertM trrm of m*a to tfce fcWiert M4aw. asM

TBA MM* itotM Ult* MB *or a Mfleleat mm to aaUsty or&mr of sa|p. will tkea aa4 Own *ftr tbe h* ilatyb tf a«M proporty to MlWy *aM orter of «la ant onas* w«..H.rrxwARTfaM«w

OetlMr«wp

A GOOD TOWN LOT, with a bo*M and fow A pwmis. cas ba pvrebaaed at tfeis «8ef. at a parcmatted at

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Border*,

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Cor.lB,!Tas8els, 4sc., Carpet Linings.

Q. E. BROELAW.

FALL STOCK!

F. NEPPBRT & BRO.,

NO. 72 FAR It ING TON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A RE NOW OPENING a large and well setl. lcctcti stock of

FALL AND WINTER

DRY GooDS, Which they are offering at very l«»w fijruros. As tlit'lrs'ock i* ti?uxlly l»rge they can offer fiwt-ate ba'jrains ins«und. desirable good-, auch na Fn nch ami English Mwritios, Genuinf Paris fmperialc, Bluck nnd Fancv Silks, PUiils, Stripes and Bayadrrc Dres* G'tod.i, Striped, Polka i»nd Ombre Ca#8nnu'ivs, French Wonl Delftinea, C.ishmcresand DeLtiine Roh«»fl A'qnille, Fino line of Woollen Plaids for children, Ftench, English »nd Am rican Prin's, »nd hoat nf other kind« of Ladies Dress Goods, Swi^s, Nsinsock, plain and cm^s-bnrrod Whito Muslins Tarletons, all colors, Wh.te Brilliijuts.

"Fiin toroideries, Embroideroii handkerchiefs, ns high us $25 piece, worth Sleeves nnd Collars, in setts nnd single, Bands, Flunncinijs, Cnmbrio and Swiss Etl^ing and Inserting Malteso Collsrs Maiteso, Point and Valencienne Ed^in^s and Lacea.

Without doubt the

Beat Assortment in the City!

Of Linen Sheetinjra and Pillow Cttse Gomls, Table inens, from 60 cents t« $8 a cloth Napkins, Twelsand Doileta, frf»m $1 to $G a do/, Bird's Eve Diaper 28 niches wide Linen, Cnmbrie an Lawn, and Irish Linens f'om 2."» cents to $1 yd.

O E S I O O S OF AM. KINDS -17

Ticks, Cheeks, Hlckon* White, Roil and Yellow Flannels New York Mills and other brands of Shirting Mtislins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LTNE OP

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from 75 centa to $2,75 a piece. Woolen Undmliirts and Drawers from 50 cents to $2,50 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. Buckskin Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, as high as $3 a pair*

1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000

Cloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plush, Chenille and Brocho Bordered Stella Shawls, Square and Lonjr Broehe Shawls Broehe Scarfs Long and square Heavy Woolen Shawla,all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladles' Cloaks Seal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. Ziadies' Slslrtai^

A PULL ASSORTXKCr,

Bat they would draw the attention of Ladles to tho Prinrets Royal Looptd Exietution Skirt* a make which is ennsidi red by connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not more costly than Douglass and Sherwoods.' In the

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete that It would be very very strange that any one could fail to be satisfactorily suited in that line, ss to either price or quality.

Tweed*—assortment of colon, from 30 eta, to 60 eta. per yard. Satinetta—assortment of colors, from 37^ to 75 cents.

All Wool Tweeds from 50 cts. to 1 dollar. #BI at and Fancy all Wool Cassameres from 59 ets to $3. 2-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to

Bioiev's (the best cloth maoe). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 ft $10. Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Bearer. Riot, Seal, Far. and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Business Coats and Traveling Coats.

Velvet aad Silk Vesting*. Large assortment of Dives Trimmings. Prime iot of BOOTS A 8HOE8 CrRemember tbe place—No 72, Farrington Block, Terr*-. Haute, Iod.

Oct. 23-dwtf

W

HARBERT ML BARTON.

M. CLA RK, ha* removed hia Barber Shop to tbe mom forsseriv occupied by Scott Jt Booth, aa a law office, first dnoracntb of tbe Town Hall, where be is now prepared to wait upon gentlemen in tbe bestof style. vkariar, Hair Dressiag. laat Black, ins, anl cl#aa*lay Caats mm& Past* 4ea« learier. 17 A liberal share of the pobHe patronage la reapectfiillv solicited. t'

Oct.a.I85S-d3a.

FARM FOR SALB.

mm

CLOTHING! CLOTHING I!

ATTHK

YOUNG AMERICA

Main St No. 3, Early's Block,

WEST SIDE OF THE SQUAIUE,TERRE-n.VCTE,n*D. Having now on hand a complete ctock of

FALL AND WINTER

which fur quality aad rices oanoot be aurpasaed by any other House in the city, and which I am determined to sell as cheap aa the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. Coat*. Pants, Vests, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Va* Uses. UND RCLOTHINU OF ALLK1ND8.

BOYS' OLOTH1KO.

A complete assortment of Boys' Clothing, of var* riou.« qualit:es ami prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I have alse on hand a good assortment of pleee roods, embracing. Casimeres. Uaver«, 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 yoa In clothing already mude, I will guarantee aa good a suit at as cheap rates aa can be purchased In the ciiy. 1 now say to every body who is in for saving money, to givo me a call and look through my Stock'of Clothing and Piece Goods, before purchasing elsewhere.

Octobcr 11, dly.

mmt

•)A ACRES, 115 IN CULTIVATION— Zry\j balaaee good timber—and all under rood feooe. Ha* on it boose and barn, aa abun­TtlS»4«nl(Md dance of gtmd Mt, 30 aeres of meadow, i^taated 13 taitai mtb of Ala dty—^eethif-botiae aad idwrf-howe within balf aAa. For (Mw particalan bxmirc of

HARBERTt BARTOW,

Oct. I8~dtf IIB4 Aftstr,

M. JOSEPH.

ENGLES & STONE,

BOOT AND SHOE A N A 1 7 S

"jniiE ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN 1. tcrvd into a ])artnertihip, and arc hwated on the east side of tho Public Sqmire, directly opnosite the Omirt House, where thev aro pre|Mwed lo carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of ita various branche

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

Il_7* Our stock embraces the very best that eoald be procured, which wan carefully selected by our selves and we einpliv none but the nwal accomplished workmen—hence we have no hesitation in saying that we are prepared to meet the wautaand necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neutne«s and dispatch. July 30'58

B^B7potteir.^

UOMQiOPA TillO I'll YSIkjIA .V. 10, Market Street, Opposite Hntitili llonat* OflKo hour* frnm A. t« t. M.

ITT At i.lijlit to ("onml ht Sti'wnrl lloiua. JJH itKrr.itN-nt ltr. O. I*. Um-r, t.'UiniKHiJ, lutllaua.

T. II. Davis, tiarroUtm, O i. Nurfmnn, N«w 'k. Jim. Slum, ('nmbrtilgu Clljr.

Terre-n«ulu, Aii|f. W. IH3S. |y.

A (-itrd from l)r. Jrime« iH. JHrrett, of THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My coiiiiocllon for the pu*v alelit years wUh tbo Institution, as Chief Phystetan, anrt a twolv* years' course »f sl»iidy duvotlnn to tlis Cure of Pulmonary r,iti*mii|tkni ai'd It* klnlr«*d HUi»a*e«. topethcr with my unrivNllfil npiiortuiiitlfit auil n4rantaico* "I |alUv* loi{lcnl r«eareli—aideil uni a little by a parfsrt »y«itiu illMrl'tul /uk*littitn—ha* cnsMvil ui» to arn\-» .it a ti-ri«lvp, illrurt HII'I succe»»ful rour»O of treatmcnl t«»r the |MDI|IV« and radical cnr« nil Ul»««»«» f»f ill" 7*Ar#a/,

I.Kttyi,

and

Jtir-I'uttitgrn.

pntlrtit almuld iia/«- the benefit of both

tsMo.am

fruas

By lnhala-

tlnn, lUt" vapor anu curiitlvw |rr|.crtien of inedlclnus art' directly a»l»tre»sad t« tho diseased orffan» mid tbo IntcgUiiK-nt. I An imi advtra ihe ne of Mcdlrat lnh»tattoii of nny Vlnil, lo lli« «xrlu»li of

Kr\*r*l trial-

and atlhontrh 1 consider It a un-ful adjuiuis In thn propur niaimireineni "I lliiido fearful and «f alt fntnt di*aa)'a, vel I di-cw It very nvctnitary that

«\i

umrra/ ui

lo

cal trtmiment. Thoaucecaaof inj Irriitincnt In the above IUMWISCS.and ttw high rliarai'tcr ot L»itliu lion over which I havo so long hud the honor top a

t«»o well kn wu lone*daii) enh-gy or cum

msnt frm me. At ih«* solicitation nf niniiy prli ai* and profet«!nnal friends, through aho»e |.hllni throp Ic 9ld the aH«»re cVarlty ha» liven lung and lltiorall} aMppiirlttrf, •ml after due roiialdcratlon, hav«' conclu di-d inn lie mu-h arinlig)lnuiiU un will bring tlia ben vflt« of my cvporicneo atid treatment itlthln the rcath ol all. and not conflti* tnyaeli, a* lierclolore, to tho«a only who entor ih« Jnnrniary. or who were ahlcto visit ro« at tw ofltce. oping ihcrefora that tke arrangement will give eiitlre satlsfr' tlon, both to aiy prof««soloniil brethren and tbe i.ubltc, I would rripcrMully an nointce In conclus'on, that

ta»

*»te A*

ptr-

foNoZ/jr »r /r/rcr, on all dl«a*es as abova. and tkat tbo medicine*, the same a* used 111 the Inat'tullna prepared to »iilt each Individual cane. V*p*rn,

Mfiliral Imhfttri, «cf.

*e.. will be fnrwardcJ by ex-

to any jtart ot the United ttate* or the Csaadas. aaas.—My terms of treatment by letter are as follow*, vlx.: $12 iter month for earh patient, which wilt Include medicine sufficient for one month's «»e, st»a, Inhaltug Vapors and an Inhaling Appsrattf*. Payment as follows i0 to le p»ld to Kxpre«* Agent on receipt of the bos of Medicine, and the halaace. slv dollars, »t the expiration of the month, tha patient be cured o- laeatlrely aailsfled witb the treatmeat Pat ents, by giving a full history of their rasa, and their symptoms In foil, eao b« treated as well by letter as'by persouat examination. Pattente availing themselves ef Dr. Jarret'a treatment may rely upoo Immediate and pennanent relief, as he seldom bas t» treat a case over thirty days. Letters.for advice prompt!* answered. Por further particular* address

JAMEK «. JAKBKTT, M. I.

!fo. S90 Broadway, ror.TwalfUi Street H. f.

P. ft.—

Physician* and others visiting tbe elty are respoctmlly Invited eall at the InSrmary. wbera many Interesting ease* can be witnessed, and where o«r sifrtr*4 tar tbe Inhalation of mealeal vapet can be seen and Inspected

Sept. S3, ISSS-dOa

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Doll tfc Mann.

MAfforacroasas or aix xttroa or

BOOTS & SHOES,

Jjfo

5,

Phcenix Roto Terre Route, Ind. lifs of the Die Brass Boot.

Hare jest received a large and well selected

"T0CK° BOOT8 AND SHOES. Embraclflg everv variety for Men, Women and Children, which they are determined to sell at tbe losrc*. living rates. Their Stock ia general, and no one need have canse to go awajr disaatlafied, either sritfe regard to price or qnailty of the they keep. They have set vtt to please ai toner*, and they will do U! ^7AII orders for new work filled premptlv.— Our workmen are of the be«i eiaas, aad we shall warrant all work made at tbe shop.

ETR ipsuring done to order, and with oeatneas and dicpatcb. A dure of the PabUe patroaag* to raapectfally eolicited. 4 E 6ct 3 dwtf

OTBTEBS! OT3TEKS!!

woo Id anaousce to tho ctUsans

of Torre-luate that he has beea appolatad eel* (ntkrdM aale of H. L. Stiles* :*tebrat«d Raltlaore yriera. awd «1mu after tbe MNfc.fea will b« able to »e» all, or any who MI want good ovaters either by tbe aaa «r half cwa. ders mm a dlttenoe will be attended to. Depot at the Adaets Ext

Ori. ll-dlm

dao»s Express Ogee, ssith **M. c. Ltrrroj». AjA.