Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 237, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1858 — Page 2

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©tSaUi-IIMBiL

I. M. BROWTf, Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE. MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 1,1858

For President la IMOt

JOHN J. OBITTJmimM, Of

The 8petkenhip. Indiana State Journal refer* in

commendable terns to our fellow-citizen, W» K. Edwirdi, tod to J. E. BJythe, of iv Vand«rbm$h, with reference to the speakership of the House. We are glad to see this in the State organ, and the liber* abity generally manifested to candidstes, outside of the comity of Marion. The pro* per role is observed, in regarding every county alike. Local papers are expected to prefer their immediate neighbors, all things else being eqnal. And so far as 't candidates residing at the Capital are concerned, there should be a jnst pride to promote their interests without prejudice. .r,. 'We are for oofneSghbor, W. K. Edward i, for Speaker, a« we believe him to be the best parliamentarian and the most practical presiding ofliifr in the State.—

We have had many illustrations of his abilitics in this respect, and speak from "personal knowledge, knowing, at the same time, that it is not the one most veisod in parliamentary rules, who is the better man to preside over the deliberations of a body of wen- $Tr. E. is, however, both capable and peculiarly adapted for a presiding ofl?er, and we bespeak for him that consideration which lie justly merits.

£0 vfuittet.

THB TABIF* QOESTIOK.—Administratl6n politicians aro agitAtintc themselves «'tjn regard to tlie snbject of Protection.— "Inspector," the corsespondent of the New

York Courier and Enqnier, writes: Th'b Tariff is the breaker ahead." "Mr. Buchanan is writing a messago upon it, and Mr. Robert J. Walker is composing a book upon it. Pennsylvania has spoken, and demands work and pay. Mr. .. Buchanan has heard thcuo sounds before, bot never quite so distinctly. Mr. Cobb is struck all of a heap, and does not pretend to have an opinion in so grave an exigency.

It was related to me last summer, as an illustration of the strict business habits of Providence, tt. I., that a gentleman of that place who had been nnfortunato, and had closed without paying 100 cents to the dollar, was asked his opinion on some question of gcnoral discussion. "My optnion, my dear friend. Do you wish to inrtmy feelings? I have no opinion. I hav* fatted" was the answer. How can a man have an opinion who has failed?

Mr. Cobb has no opinion on the tarifi. He leaves that tothe President. He is engaged in the more practial duty of retrenchment and reform which he can pursue under the great advantages of a revenue reduced to half the expenditure.

WALKKH'S N*W RAID out NICARAGUA.—^ •The New York Herald of Monday says: We learned two or three days since from our Washington correspondent that General Walker was preparing for another movement in Central America, and that emigrant expeditions were getting ready in several of the southern ports. On Saturday we received from the tame quarter a copy of a circular issued by the General to his special friends all ovet the eountry. It is brief and to the point, and reads as follows: .. .r- ••i,.

Monti.*, Oct. 10, 1858.

6tn: You are advised that on the 10th day of November next a vessel will leave this port for San Juan del Norte. She w»H take any passengers and freight that may offer for Nicaragua. If yon or any person in yoor neighborhood desire to emigrate to Central America, please advise me of it as soon as possible, in order that pasIIM may be secured for you and your companions. It will be well for you to arrive hew three or four days previous to the departure.

Yonr obedient servant, WM. WALKER. This probably the first of a series of expeditions of a similar character which are being prepared, on the plan of the New England Kansas Aid Soelety, by organisations in the South, which undertake to equip, transport, and support a certain number of men for "spontaneous movement against Ruantan, in Nicaragua. lite chief counsellor and guide in the affair is said to be Ho®. Pierre Soule, exSenator and ex-Mbister to Spain, and the whole thing 1* pUuned with a actupulou* regard for ibe neatralHy law aud a pirafal »aichf»lft««e ff pewew of «U

Bank of fko State of Indiana At the October quarterly session for 1858, of the directois of the Bank of the State of Indiana, the following among other proceedings Were had. Hie reports wete concurred in and the resolutions adopted.

The committee on the state of the Bank, to which was referred the subject of the branch at Jeffersonville, report:

WioEftzAS, The discount line of the branch of the Bank at Jeffersonville has been reduced within satisfactory limits, and the affairs of said banch have been otherwise improved, it is now ordered:

That said branch be reinstated, and that the receivers heretofore appointed be directed to deliver over to the board of direstors thereof all the money, fundi and other property of said branch, and npon so doing they shsll be discharged from all further duties and labilities as such receivers. Provided, however, that before such delivery or any banking business is done by said branch board or by its authority, the sum of $35,000 shall be paid to said branch in cash, by the purchasers of the stock now or lately held by the Ohio Insurance Company, which sum shall remain as permanent capital of said branch not to be drawn ont again, either directly or indirectly, upon discounts or otherwise, for the benefit of the purchasers of said stock, or to be used for any purpose but the legitimate business of the branch.

And it is further ordered, That the transfer of the stock of said Branch owned by the Ohio Insurance Office to Samuel H* Patterson and others be approved bj this Board, upon the payment of 885,500 being made as aforesaid, and the payment of the remaining portion of the purchase money being secured to the satisfaction of the Branch Board, and upon the balance of any indebtedness of the said Ohio Insurance Company being also paid or secured to the satisfaction of said Branch Board.

And it is further ordered, That said Branch be prohibited from extending its disconnts to an amount not exceeding one and three-quarters the amount of its capital stock, at any time, until the further order of this Board.

And it is further ordered Thatbetore any discounts are made by authority of said Branch Board, the said Branch shall deposit with the Cashier of the Bank of the State the additional sum of 918,079, to be used with the sum now on deposit with said Cashier for the purpose of reducing the circulation of said Branch to an amount not exceeding 8100,000, which circulation is not to be increased until otherwise ordered by this Board.

And it is further ordered, That all stepB preliminary to tho reinstatement of said Branch, and the icsumption ot its business provided for in the foregoing orders, shall betaken under the supervision of the President of the Bank, or of some person by him appointed for that purpose, and to the satisfaction of the President.

And it is further ordered, That any vi-^ olation of the above orders, or either of them, will be deemed a sufficient cause for a re-suspension of the branch.

The committee, to whom was referred tho snbjeot of the Bank of the Ohio Valley, report:

That after investigating the subject and conferring with its President, Mr. Scarborough, they approve of the object for which said Bank is avowedly, to wit: to be a Clearing House in Cincinnati, and while they do not recommend that the branches of this Bank should at the present time make any permanent or definite arrangements with it for the redemption of their notes in Cincinnati, they do recommend it to their favorable consideration •o far as it shall carry ont the object for which it has been established, and by retiring the notes of distant Banks, and becoming a Clearing Hoose in fact, equalise the redemption of our banking institutions, and elevate the stan lard of currency in the West.

SuTUttur

tux

tUni or tnn ISMAS*, ttirrcMS** je, 1856. •***».

BtUa diwpaeat... «T.W9 W mm ot

Odwt real ettate

Barters «MN» RtUMMlk nlNt IB

®f after teaks*

Getd and Dint ....1.MKM04S?

Tntel....... Capital

St»i« awlMtecr!

«l9Mr Wales..

Mr*M«a! OMwtfta.... .SSTJUStt

——>The peat near Suder-Brarup, in

*4,ITS 4SSM

... U1.0IM

ITT,*®? ST

.•044MR1M

uinuriit.

S«r«4*» nttf.

PWWI TAT TA

CMIII«M4

441,493 SB

11438

TSJEMSS

OyStn

4JBMBei

Um nmto aftwaM »maa..«»«*

.«« .r.-..

............ 44.TBft Be

Anglia (Schleswig) continues to be a rich mine for antiquarians. It appears more and more probable that a small army, in its passage over the ice, (not in battle,) perished here by breaking in. The Flensbnrger Zeitung says, "Nowhere has organic substance, such as cloth, wool, leather, &c., been preserved better than here. The arrows, lances, bows, bucklers, and

so on, buried on this spot some 2000 years ago, are quite as perfect and undamaged as if they had been entrusted to the ground a year ago. Whether they will stand exposure to the air is to be seen. For the present they are preserved in spirits, and exhibited in the town hall at Flensburg." ———————

Tho Fight for the Championship. 7* The following card which appears in the New York Express would seem to intimate that tho fight between Morrissey and Heenan is not ovei: $-• •,&%.

jr is New York, Oct. 22, 1868. Myself and friends not being satisfied wiih my defeat by John Morrissey, on Wednesday last, through sickness, uhich laid me on my bed for six days previous to the day of fighting, and I only met on that day to prevent animadversions from himself or his partisans, being totally unfit for the struggle and, to show that I wished to fight under all disadvantages, I waived my right to claim a turf-sodded ring, according to the first article of the New Londsn Rules. I hereby challenge him to fight me for 85,000 aside or upwards, and the Championship of America, in four ot six months from the first deposit.

I£39* It does not appear that the New York banks suffered very severely from the reverses of last year. The reported surplus profits on hand, in all the banks, on the 1st of October, 1858, was only half a million less than the amount in September, 1857. so that they made enough to cover nearly all their losses by the panic and pay tho usual dividends during the year.

ZarStradfordshire, England, is the greatest seat of the porcelain and pottery manufactories. No less than sixty thousand persons are employed in the works, and the annual value of the porcelain marinfactorievof different kinds, amounts to about ten millions of dollars—three fourths of the manufactures being exported'

SOFT SOAP.

THE

andenlgned are niaittiturlarinjr and har« on ha..d a Terr nuporiar ailtcte of domenttc ?OFT SOAP, prepared exclusively for femtljr u*e, which wo warrant to give «aiiroaatl»mctioi. If not r»o4 a»k no pay for It. Price 13K el. p*r pltou, the barrel delirervd anywhere la the city.

Nov. I d3ta 8. M. HARRtSCX A SON.

New OooIs'

AT THE

FRENCH STOllE

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

THW

FINF. DRY GOODS Establishment i# now In full hlaat with a splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate upon and as ibcr aic determined to do a large bu»iness this Fall ami Winter, thay will off-r

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! To their eostomers in the way of FIRST RATE BARGAINS! Heador bear this in mind, and see that yoc find the house.

In their stock yon will find a fine line of EMBROIDERED GOODS! ALL Lt-XM OT

DRESS GOODS.

Extentfre stock of

DOmoatlo G-oo da

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

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS

HIM

JOHN C. HEENAN.

PARENTAL BKNEAVEMENT.—Mr. Hicks, editorof the Rockport Democrat, lias endured the sad affliction of consigning within a few months, two bright and promising sons to the grave. The last was buried on Saturday, leaving a home more desolate and glooruy to parental hearts tliAn the silent tomb that had received their childrons' lifeless'remains. Those only who have felt the silence and desolation of a fireside bereft of its little prattlers, can fully sympathise in the heart broken grief of tho afflicted parents.

AND SHOBS.

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

Towel Linen and Toilets,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!!! Gloves! Gloves!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS!

Custom Made White Linen Shirts. SPLENDID LINE OF Black and Fancy Cloths for Coats, Black and Fancy Uassimeres. Beaver,

Pilot, Trico, and Seal Cloths for over-

coats. ~_r

To say Uw least tbeiratoc so complete as it is sow. JEjrKcttctaher No. 116.

43CT.T*!

neT«r been

JOSEPH WLEZZI, Sdomaa. Oct, dwly dm**', &

Frames.<p></p>WINDOW

SATIN DELAINS, Lace and Maslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Vines, rL Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brashes,.

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

THE

UNDERSIGNED Insurance Agent?, take pleasure in announcing to their raanr patrons and the public generally, that the followtig Companies, which thev continue to represent, are INCREASING EVfcRY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have become the

Soundest, Healthiest and WenlthicKt Corporations of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES.

The bui-incsa being under the control of men of the first standing and highest integrity in the country, ia sufficient guarantee to policy holders that all

IOSPO*

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF SPRtXQFIBLO, MAS«., Capital $150,000, large and increasing surplus. This company ranks second to none in the cointry, in alt classifications made and Is rapidly going ahead of of its contemporaiies. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM-

WO. 109 MAIN STREET,!

li, a A I

G: E. BROKAW,

Just received and is now prepared to offer At the very lowest I rates a large and complete stock of

HOUSE RMIM GOODS

Carpeting* of every kind and qoality. Oil Cloths, all widths and in great variety, for Floors, Tables, Carriages. Stairs, Ac. Draggets and Felt Cloths all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Crnm Cloths. w" ,r. LOOKING GLASSES, all eiaes in Gilt and Mahogany .*•

PANY, A

OF PHlLADSLPlHAj PA.

Capital $500,000. This a new Company and has substantiated its claims to public faror by the prompt payment of all ita los*es.

We commend the a bore Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best the country affords. Applications promptly attended to.

B. HAGAR

Transparent, Gold bordered and paper

they sualain, will be promptly and

honorably settled.

JETNA INSURANCE CO. OK HAnTKonn, COKN

Capital, $1,000,000,

al1 paid up Surplus 4666,000 all invested in the best ptiyin^ stock in the country. This Company was organised in 1819, and has therefore been doing a successful

Fire and Inland Business

forncnrly FORTY YEARS, during which time alio has paid Eleven Million Dollars Losses!!

HOME INSURANCE CO.

OP NEW YORK CITY.

Capital of $600,000.

Surplus ov«r Two Hundred and FiftT Thousand Dollars. The stock in this Company is worth 50 per cent, above its par TAlue, and its business is e-tnducU'd by the first Merchants of New York, claims to patronage which few Companies posies*.

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO

OF nARTFOltn, CONN.,

Capital of $500,000,

ffcfT larjfe stirplh*. Tills Comp-iny t# clnrtrrod in lb 10, and has therefore been doing a sound and profitable bunuess for n*arly fifty years.'

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. OP HARTFORD, COXX., ,£

Capital of $200 000,

assets nearly $35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of insurance Compauier, as a glance at ita condition will show.

Atrnn

TOUSEY,

At their Banking Office of McKeen & Tousey. Oct. SO, 3i»dJcw

NEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A NOVEL: BrCiua. Run, Anthnr of "Peg WnlBtieton" &.c. BAYARD TAYLOK'S NORTHER TRAV ttu Summer and Winter Pictures of Swedet

Lapland and Norwav.

TWIN ROSE1 A NAfUTIVE BT Asma Co RrrcHi*, (Mrs. Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1BS8 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IS AFRICA (anew supply.)

For sale at BUCKINGHAM'S Feb.22, dtf --5

OHERIFrS SALE.—By virtoo of as Oorier of sale lmi by th Vic« CCMBBKW Pteas Cvwt, aa4 to »e AncM u4 delivered, ia ftfM ot 3aeob

ft.

Umriek

aM asalnst

J»M RTM?.

IMMRS

til. restsMMtftirfat tkm property if a tana «TMm .tears, to die IttfltM Mdder. sad it the aaaa* sliaald Islt a »etl «*v a snSd«»l mum to satMy saM ariar of sale, 1 win

OcttS^r*wf«ia^S.

aad tkw«

the fee rfsapite «r aatd proparty la aatbty a^d acdar

0M10*

W.mu EL SWCWAKT, SkeriC.

A GOOD TOWN LOT, witli a bmm sod few IM pwiliiitd at (Mi old, at a pttitegrtk HAJtmT ^BAtTOK.

SHADES!

Table Linen?, Towelings. Crashes, Bed and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VABIETY OF GOODS nsed 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 sll 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.

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borden*, ,iiP^

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Cords,"Tassels, &c„ Carpet Linings.

G. E. BROKAW.

FALL STOCK!

T* NIPPBRT & BRO.,

NO. 78 A I NGtOlf BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. ARE NOW OPENING a large and well serV lected stock of

FALL AND WINTER

Which th«*y are offering at very low fiuuros. As their stock is usually largfl tliev can offer first-ate bargains in sound, desirable good.-, such us French and Enelish Mkrino?, Genuine Paris Imiierinle, Black nnd Fancv Silks, Plaids, Stripes and Bnynderr Dres« od, Ftriped, Polka nnd Ombre Cassnmcr.-s, Freuch Wool Pelsines, Cashmeres and DeLninc Robrs A'qnMle, Fine line of Woollen Plaids for ehildren, French, English and Am ean Prints, and a host of other kinds of Ladies Drea* Goods, Swi«s Nainsoek, plain nnd enws-barred White Muslins Tarletons, all colors, Wh te Brilliant*.

~F»m "broiaerles,

Embroidered handkerchiefs, as lii^h as $25 a piw, worth $5 Sleeves and Collars, In setts and single, Rands, FUuncingn, Cambric and Swiss Edging nnd Insertint^j Maltese Collars Maltese, Point and Valeitcicnnc F.dgings and Lace*.

Without doubt the

nest Assortment in the City!

Of Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Goods, Table (.incus, from 50 cf-nts t« $fl a cloth Napkin*, wels and Doileta. from $1 to $6 a dor. HirdV Eye Diaper 28 mclte* wide Linen, Cambric an Lawn, nnd Irish Lit\cns f^om 3* cents to $1 yd.

O E S I O O S or At.L Ki.xns

Ticks, Checks, Hickory White, Red and Yellow Flannels New York Mi'ls and other brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OF

Gent's No. A Ready Made.White Shirts, from 75 cents to $3,75 a plrcc. Woolen Undershirts and Drawers from 50 ccn's to $2,50 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosierv, all kinds. Buckskin Mitts Gloves and Gauntlets, as high as $3 a pair-

1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Cloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plu«h. Chenille and Rroche Bo'dered Stella SlnwN, S«|uare and Lon Broche Shawls Brorhe Scarfs Long and square Heavy Woolon Shawls,all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. Z«adLle«' SlilrtBr

A FULL ASSOKTU E*T,

Ihit they would draw the attention of Lidies to the

Prince*» Royal Loapf Extentmn Skirl*

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT!

Their rtock is so complete that it would be very very strange that any one could fail to he satisfactorily suited in that line, as to either price or quality.

Tweeds—assortment of colors, from 30 cts, to 60 cts, per yard. Sntinetts—assortment of colors, from 37to 75 cents.

All Wool Tweeds from 50 eta. to 1 dollar. Bta and Fancy all Wool Cassatneres from 50 cts to $3. 9-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3,60 Bioler's (the best cloth roaoe). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 to $10.

Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Bearer. Pilot, Se*l, Far. and doable milled Cloth f'ir Overcoats, Basinets Coats and Traveling Coats.

Velvet and Silk Vesting*. Large assortment of Dress Trimmings. Prime lot ofBOOT8 A SHOES. U"Remember the place-—No 72, Partington Block, Terre-Haute, Ind.

Oct 33-dvtf -f ^..

WM.the,ARKtfurmeriv

aaa ttr-

4wt4 to sell the deaerflied iwa) Mtats, Is* wit: Ut *«. tkm^ ia Ana Barat' wMtTli!«s of oat tot wmker tkmy three, (8) ta the dtf «f Terr* Baste, a ad Maiavda tke IWi day Stnwkar, A. D. UBKI. at the mrMwMt deor. Terrs arlthta lit SenI

of aaid day, will ofcr «ale

Cl has removed his Batber Sboa to room occupied by Scott Booth, as a law ofioe, first doorsoatK of the Town Hall, where be te now prepared to wait upon gentlemen itt the best of style. *fcaTi»f, Hair Kreasiac, Bsst Black. •»f. aal elaaaslag mt Csats aa4 Puu leas aricr.

C7* A liberal sham of the public pabronarc ii respectfuHv soiieited. Oct. 90.18S8-d3s. V*

FARM FOR SALB.

i)A A ACRES, US IN CULTIVATION— £r±\J balcnoe food timber and all xadm good fines. Has on it borne and barn, an abtmdanos o( good frait, 90 a-res of meadow, stosted 13 srftes Math of tUs dly •Bocdng.fco—t and acfcooWsome witbhs boif «0«. For tether parIkslan iaqm of

CLOTHDWI CL0TBBWH

AT THE A

YOUNGt AMERICA

Main St No. 3, Early'* Block,

WEST BIDS OFTHKSQOA&tjTSRRK-HACTC.UIB. Having now on hand a &ompirt« itock of

FALL AND WINTER

which for quality aad prices cannot be surpassed by any other House in tho oity, and which 1 ata determined to sell aa cheap as the cheapest- Ala*

Furnishing Goods,

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete assortment of Boys* Clothing, of various qualities and prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I have aim on hand a good assortment of pteee Broods, embraciug. Casimeres, Braver*, Cloths, Doeskins, and ALL KINDS OF VESTIN03, which I am prepared to cut and make to suit purchasers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit yon In clothing already made, 1 will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rat09 as can be purchased in the drv.

now say to every body who 1s in for saving money, to give me a call and look through my Stock of Clothing and Piece Goods, before purchasing elsewhere.

Octobor 11,1858. dly.

•IIf

«r

make which Is considi retl by connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not more costly than Douglass and Shcrw«»od« In the

M. JOSEPH.

ENGLES & STONE,

BOOT AND SHOE \r A N IJ A IT F, S

rpiIE

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN

I tercd into a partnership, and are located on the east side of the Public Sqi.nre, directly opposite the Court House, where thev are prepared to carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of its variotiH branche

Their long (•xperiouce and superior skill in that line, enablt'M them to ftiruish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Haute.

U.7" Our stock cinlx-aces tho very best that coald be procured, which was carelally'selected bv ourselves and we emplc none but the most accomplished workmen—hence we have no hesitation in living that wo are prepared to meet the wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatn««ft and dispatch. July 30'58

E.B.POTTBR, a OM(HOPA TUIO I'll YSh lAS. 10, Mnrkct Stroci, Opposite Ituntin IIow»e

Olflc* houm fr«iu A M. to S i*.

II At ulglilio ln f'Xiiul ut Sidwati Jluu»«.

SIMI

llKFKIt.S TO

l»r. O. I'. Uiter, Itlrhinond, ladlsas. T. II.

Giirrot^on, ••.... j* 0. A. KoJiimti. Nit* V»rk. Jno. Klnu. Cnmlrtt|f»

Tnrrs-nsnto, Au«r. C9.

Ciljr.

A Citril from Dr. .?.««'» M. Jwrrett, ol" THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My oiuii'i-tloii for llu |a«l (ilcM atlti the above liutitiitluii, a* ('liluf I'll) *lqlan, nnt Iwrlre year*' conr.o rtt »tiidy i1»V(ii|nn to tin- Cur* Putmotiary Coii«iini|llnii nml itr kiiotrvd

IIUOIKPI.nf

lofotlirr wUU

my unrlvatliMl luoIti-« nmt a^vnlilaicet ut palbolo)tl »l r*«onrrli—not a little by a pcrferl tein "I Jiltd t.il hs* vllaUlrii me to Srnre »t a 'k'ontvo, dtrci-t nn1 rourns of Irtalmeiit i«»r ttl« p"»t!l»i'

rml

•if

Threat, /.tingi.

I rnto ut alt dltoai**

nml

JHr-P*t»*pn.

III.t

By lnhala-

thn. lUi- va|Htr ami rurntlvv |ir«i rrtir« of mrillrlae* arf JirHctly ailHrM«'l Uo ll*ea»*il orf»n* and tbe IlilrKiininiil. fill.

tub ti"» the u«f of Mtilirnl Inha

lation of any Hurt. linh» «»i'l«"N'ii i»f

mr*r

ami nttlioni.-li I concder It a iio-fiil adjuvai I In tli" iiropcr iiiniiiiri'iin-iil "f tliimo fearful ami of all fatal ilim'a***, yet I ilnem It very ry that n*e pnllviii nlioulil ha tin- tniiieltl of lK»lb gmerit and lo ral treatment. The aiireeM of my trmtmflit lo the altovi* t|.eH*«a. ami

HIM

(loll over hlrli I have

liljrh fli«r«fli ol tint laatlltl

lon^ (tin honor to

»M«.ar« too trrll km wn to need say eulogy or row liietil from me. Al tU* »ol|rltntl««n »f mai.y |rliate ami prof'»*i»nal.friend*, through whn.e |.litl*i throp lr »l«l the ah««» r^srlty ha* Urea lo** and llhrrall) *tip|Hirteil, and afl«r iluecon«l«lrration. I hsve ronrla •I*1 to make aurh anaiifemciiU .* HHirlnr ths lrn •flu of my eK|iArienre ami irestmenl within tko reach «f alt. and nnirotirrt" mvsel'-, sa heretofore, to lh*« oi ly whn enter the Innrmary, or who were able to visit nt si m» office. HOJIIIIK therefore that lbs arrangent will (tlve entire aatlsfhrtlon, Imtti to my profec *1- m.1 brethren and (lie public, 1 would rerpertfully unoe In roucluslott, that

MI MW it frr-an

if Utter,

on alt tl*ea*es a* above, asd U.at

the modirlne*. the asms sa used in the ln*Utulln» j,repared to *alt each Indlvidnal case, Vuf»T$s Mrl,tAJ

Jnk4ft*r0,

die. Ac., will be forwarded by ex-

er»-s* to any pan ol the United Stat** or the Csnadas.

TESM*.—My

term* of treatmont by letter are a« fol

low*, vis.: fHiier month

for

eaeh patient, wblrh will

Include medlelne *afB«*lent for one month'* tuc, »)»•, Inhaling Vsj-ora and an Inhalinr Apparatu*. Payment a* follows #S to paid to Kxpfeas on reeelpt ol the box Medicine, and the balance. *tx dollar*, the ex|drstlon of the month. It the pitleat He rufod of IsenMrely aatUfled with Uis treataient— Pat ents, by (riving a full history

tbstr esse, aad

their »vm|itom* In full, rsu lie treated a* well by letter s« by persons) examination. Patients availing tkeiasMltes *f Dr. Jsrret's treatment, aMV rely npon Immediate snd psnnsnent relief, sal-.s *eldom hn to treats ease oter thirty dsys. Letter* for sdvlee promptlu shswsred. For farther tMiiileelsrs sddrsas

JAMKH M. JAKHKTr, M. I).

Ko. ASS Broadway,flror»Twel«ih-»^reet 5. P.*,—Phy*lela««and oilier* *•»!tlnn theflly sre re•pert'nlly Invited to call s! the JnSrmary. where msa intere«ilrtt raiM'* eaiitKi wttaesssd, sud .where oar frtttd apferttm for the Inkslstloa of aissicst vspei can be *e*a and fn«p«cted

Wept. IP. UOf-dCta if .'j '%%%.

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

IDoll db Mann,

MimtAcrvun* Or AM. KISRN or

BOOTS & SHOES,

5, Phanix Rov Terre Haute, Ind. Sign of the Big Brass Boot. Have jest received a largo and well selected irtock of

BOOTS- AND SHOES,

Embrsefog every variety for Men, Women and Children, which they are determined to sell at tho Vitoc! way'dlsei

living rates. Theit^tock ia general, tod no one need hsve ca«M to go away dissatisfied.

loves living rates.

away

Amy of the ri

either with repird to price of qualify of the oods cnetotners. and they will do ft! 1TA11 orders for now work filled prsmptlv.— Our workmen are of the be«t data,

they keep. They hive set oat

please aU

Mid

we nail

warrant sll work made al the shop. CTR •pairing done to order, snd with neatness sod dispatch. A share of the Public patronage

OTBTBR8! OTJT8B8H

81 sndsestaiied woaM sssentltstlM etHssws ef T«rrs-Ha«te. that he kaa twi aMNHit^4i scewt fevthe aelsof K. L. IWUee' eeleUratad flalUssors

I sots

ace*.. .. totters, and tfcst aftertfte IMI.1M wfTI be sile tosapfif all.*r swy wWssey wMrtgood oyirter* either by

O 4M* ASK a otstai

half will tm