Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 239, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 November 1858 — Page 2

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am not guilty

'Wnm.

Dfliltj:

I, M. BROWlf, Editor. TERRE-HAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 3, 1856

For President fn I«WlO:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN',

Of Kecrtnrjcv.

SPEECH OF

4 S O S O N

Delivered September 2-bth,

1858,

Before the Hon. Jndsre Claypool* ia Ut own Defence. ,u ^.

PC*L»HED »r Rtacrarr.

Hare you anything to My why seotence ahoold not Ibejpronounced opon you according to the LBV and erfcience.—Judge. IK IT PLXASE TODR HOSOR:

XJotil within a day or

boon booyed op with the confiding hope of, and I think I had a right to expect at your bands, a new trial, and consequently in the end an honorable discharge.— But when I hoard your

Honor,

the other

day, overrule that motion, when even the attornios for the prosecation appeared to desire that yon would grant it, by not ostensibly resisting it, all my hopes were "dissipated, and then I knew there was left nte no alternative but to receive the sentence of the law. Under this state of things I had hot little time and opportunity to arrange, methodically and systematically, what was best for me to say upon tho occasion ot being callcd upon to state why I think sentence should not be passed upon mo. I have, therefore, written upon this paper (which I would not otherwise have done) my thoughts, and, by the permission of your Ilonor, shall proceed to read that, which, I assure you, has bcon hastily prepared.

To mo, Sir, it h«B always appeared a s|range, a

very

intend

strango question for a

Jiidgo to ask of a prisoner 1 What possiblagood can it do me Will it avert tho sentence 1 Will it keep tho sentence from being executod Shouljl I stand lipro from morning until night and enumerate good reasons why sentence should not be pronounced, would that prevent tho Shefiff from dragging mo from thi* "temple of justice" and incarcerating me within tho walls of a dungeon Not at all, sir I Why then, I ask pott,

why

should

such a question be put to mo, and why should I say anything in answer to it To save mo from that prison, I can see no Teftsoti for saying anght yot, nevertheless, I

to do so, and in what I am about

to say shall ondeavor to bo oxplicit, to bo candid, to be sincere. 7f I stand here now, beforo your Honor and these people hero assembled, a young man just in tho primo of youth, and eoarcely yet bocomo '"full stalured," with, throughout my entiro life, a character of which I am hot ashamed, but of which I am protid. Yes, hore I stand, I say, con* vietod, by conspirator* against me, of a ciime—aye, wrongfully, shamefully convicted of a crime, of which the evidence does not prove me guilty, and of which

ly, much less wilfully, maliciously and f«loneoutly, an tho indictment charges, harmed one hair of the head of Oscar Bill I did not, so help me God, I did uot plunge to the hilt a knife into the abdomen of Oscar Sill, and tear therefrom his bowels and his life $

From the first of September until within a fow days—a week or so—previous to this fatal cucouutcr between Oscar Sill and myself, we had been friends, intimate, firm, fast friends, and to this day would have still been such had not William Beadle eame to that school—had not "the serpent entered tho Ganion of Eden"—and alienated us had he not insinuated himself there, and, by breathing into Oscar's ear, those calumnies which tore from roe my friend. 0, sir, that samo William Beadle will havo more (or which to answer in the great Hereafter for the death of that promising yonth, than will he who now stands condemned before yon.

After I became acquainted trith Oscar and learned his nature and his character, I placed confidence in him, and considered him as a worthy companion for roe, and the moral saw of him the better I liked hiro. We sat together at school and studied from the same books up to the period when Beadle came there. And, air, were I not fearful of being considered an egotist. I could tell yon wkf William Beadle disliked me—why he entertained such malignant enmity towards me hot there are others who know the reason, and I refer yo« to U»m.

From Beadle's ill*will for me he endearer*! to bfioeccs againa! me %ll my

achoo Imates, hot particularly Oscar Sill and how well he succeeded you have seen. He possessed peculiar power to do with Sill what he did, for he was easily pnrsaaded and by having known him long, and having before been his associate and school-mate, Beadle wielded great influence over him. He worked Oscar's feelings against me to such a pitch, by constantly feeding him on calumnies, (and these are the

lie*

knew not

For I doclare, standing

here as I do befotfo your Honor, and these witnesses present, that never

intentional-

concerning which be

spoke to his father) that he finally prevailed upon him to strike me—yes, to

strike

me—not, as he says, to

grab me,

two

paat I had

push

bnt to leave the mark of that

stroke on my forehead and I now carry the scar over the place where, by that blow, the skin was pealed from my temple and there I expect to carry that scar for all time to come.

Even after Oscar struck me, believe as you will, I brooded no evil design against his life,

and never did.

carries—a

When he crash

ed me to the earth and pounced upon me in maddened fury, determined to bruise me, and conquer me, and debase me in the estimation and in the eyes of every one, I had no idea of over doing him any serious injury, but endeavored to free myself from his vice-like grasp and when the second time I was borne down, and beaten and kicked, I then, as a last resort, thrust my hand in my pocket, and, while smarting from the wounds he gave me, and not until I was made aware that the larger boys had prevented my friends from sepa rating us, drew therefrom what I always carried about me, and what I had a right to carry, and what every boy in school knew I had, and what

every

man or boy

common two-bladed pocket knife

Why, sir, did I draw that knife Ah not for the purposo of murder, which never had in my heart not for the purpose of cutting to pieces the body of tho man who at that moment was on me and beating me I I did it not for that, but, sir, solely for tho pnrpose of warning him of the danger in which he had placed him self for the purpose of escaping from his clutches and keeping him at bay with the knife, hy showing it to him, and thereby ending the difficulty. That is

why

third

not

I drew

the knife, and it was the second time lie threw me that I did it. When he threw me down tho

time I fell in the srtow

on my face, and then I threw my right hand, with tho knife in it, behind me and above mo to let Sill eee it, and know 1 had it, and

to cut him but, sir, when

ho came down upon me, full length,

fell on the knife,

and he was thus wounded,

of which they say ho died. I let loose the knife then, for it closed and cut my finger. The next thing I Jsaw of it was in OscAr Sill's hand, when I immediately grabbed the handle, wrenched it from him —and that was the time when his hand was out, and then it was when I got upon him, when I again lost the knife, and

that Oscar was wounded iu any

place but in the hand, and did not kuow where ho was cut or whore the knifo vas, until I got otitside tho gate, and one hundred leet from the scene of the afiray.— Daniel Strange saw no working of my elbows, as if in tho act of shutting a knife, and Alfred Stark heard no click, for I knew not then where the knifo was, but subsequently found it partly closed

hanging to the lining of my over-coat! 1

never spoke one evil word of Osear Sill during his life-time, for I loved aim and have uttered naught against him since the green turf has lain over his form, for I revere his memory.

Since my conviction, has the grief that rent tho bosom of George W. Sill been assuaged Has his son been brought back to cheer and to comfort him No sir I Why then should I be punished Why should sentence be passed upon me Does not everybody know that when one is suddenly assaulted, and is violently beaten, that the assaulted party is not responsible for consequences, if, in the moment of the assault, and to relieve and free himself from peril and from harm, he steses upon any weapon of defence that he may posaees, or have at hand, and

as&s

Action in such cases is involuntary. Man instinctively defends himself from harm in such an emergency without reflection, and can no more be held answerable to the law for his acts than a machine set in motion by some latent power. Much less will Deity, in my poor judgment, hold man responsible for acting upon the principle of self preservation, which he has wisely imparted to all ^things living, as well as man, the noUeet of created be»»g** Yet this plain principle, upon which ay defence was placed, and which in law ahonld have «xe«ted me, as it does in my conaeiesoe, was almost altogether and entirely overlooked by yocr Honor i?

your charge, bnt hesitatingly yon told the jury that such a principle did exist while all matters of law which bad a tendency to bear most heavily against me, your Honor imparted to the jury over and over again. And you must pardon me, sir, f°r thinking that it was unfair, and for now contending that the conviction is wrong, and that the sentence now about to be pronounced against me is unjust—for I

never hilled Otettr Siii As-d*.

[Concluded to-morrow.]

The Louisville Journal and the New Albany Tribune, are at logger-heads concerning the abduction of Bell. Bittet words are bandied back and forth freely. Gentlemen, moderation, in all things, is the better policy. Let Bell have a fair and an impartial trial, and if he has been guilty of an offence, let him be dealt with accordingly and if innocent, let him go free. Justice is all any honorable man Can ask in this country, and all honorable men will certainly desire to see justice meted ont, in the proper spirit, to whoever may be arraigned, whether Jew, Gentile, Arab or Hottentot, or of whatsoever blood or race Kf may be,

lawB demand. And, if those who arrested Bell, had no authority for so doing, let Kentuckians and Indianans see that they are delivered np to the proper authorities to be dealt with as becomes the offence/*— To this, we think, the editor of the Louisville Journal will readily consent, and, no doubt, will give the infiuenco of the Journal to that end.

RATIKICATIOW or TH* CHINESE TRBATT. Dispatches received at the State Department contain tho gratifying intelligence that the Emperor of China has ratified the Treaty with this government, and also those with England, France and Russia. Nothing remains on onr part but the final approval by tho President and the Senate of the Treaty negotiated by Mr. Reed, when it may be returned to China for the -exchange of ratification.

tW A regular meeting of theMcClure Library Association will be held at the Union OfficS, thip (Wednesday) evening, at 7 o'clock. As important winter arrangements will be made a full attendance is requested.

A I E I E S CARR'S

RlrndjtOr, Krancla,.. Baron Count

'TobUn ,-

Solotnoa Pater

Ceanteaa Charlotte Mr».

Ilallnr

'J THK IRISH LIOR I Tom Mo»rer

preserre

the most

far

•as-

justice

is all our

E A E

HALL.

Solo nanafcr. T. TARKBY.

Third uiRlit of Mr. C. B. MULHOLbAKI), who wl'l appear aa th* Ktrangor dad Torn Moore 1 Mlaa JSmma M. Greener, as Mrs. Hallei.

Wednesday Evening, November 3rd. 1*58. Will be produced Kotienbue's play of THE STRAKGKR.

Mr. Mainland Watd. Varney.

...... «4

Elltsta.:

......" Petmore.: Tylnr.V liarrlt. ... ... Mr*.

Sloeoro. Ward.

E. M. Greenar. Orchestra*

Overture, To conclude with tho laughable aflerpiccc

..Mr.

Mnihollnnd.

If. B.—OWMro will h« !M tlt«Ddanc« to entorce

perhtt

order.

Admksfaa -55 et». Curtain will p»sttir*ly ri»e ath»lfpa*t »e*en.

SOFT SOAP.

rj^HR onderMcned are mnrufarturlnjr and hav» on

it. Price 12^ eta. per fallow, by

rel delivered anywhere in the ctty. Nor. 1 d3ia

New

and

the

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS!, To their eosiomers In the way of 0^ FIRST RATE BARGAINS! JReador bear this in mind, and see that jou And the house.

In their stock yaa will find a fine line of

-EMBROIDERED GOODS!

ALL LISM OF

DRESS GOODS.

Extensive stock of

SOineatlo 0ooda«

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

Skirts! 8kirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES,

Linen Sheet*, Billow Casa'Linens, Table Linens, Napkin*,

Towel Linen and Toilets,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERYl!! Olotw! Gloves!! TTNDERSHIKTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White linen Shirts.

SPLENDID LINE OP

Black and Fancy Claths for Coats, Black and Fancy Casaimeres, Beaver, Pilot, Trioo, and Seal

itS'".Cloa»foro^

coats.

To say the least their stock has never been so complete as it is no*. Kem«nber ifa. 116.

JOSEPH Z0LBZZl, 8akttDa&. ,y*-

SATIN DELAINS. Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings,.^, Feather Dusters and Brushes,

Piano and Table Govcrs, Table Matts,

*wut

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

inSTTH^LTSr OES. IMIE UNDERSIGNED Insurance Agents, take pleasure in announcing to their many

patrons and the public generally, that the foUowntt Companies, which they continue to represent are INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have become tho

Soundest, Healthiest and Wealthiest Corporations of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES.

The bu»i»cs8 being under the control of men of the first standing aud highest integrity in ilia country, is sufficient guarantee to policy holders that all iowe* they sustain, will bo promptly aud honorably settled.

.ETNA INSURANCE CO. OF IIARTFOKD, CONN

Capital, $1,000,000,

aP paid un Surplus $606,000 all invested in the best paying stock in the country. This Company was organized in 1819, and has therefore been doing a successful .'-V'*

Fire and Inland Business

for nearly FORTY YEARS, during which time she has paid Eleven Million Dollars LOSP.CK

HOME INSURANCE CO.

or NEW vonic CITV.

Capital of $600,000.

Surplus over Two Hundred and Fiftv Thousand Dollars. The stock in this Companr is worth 50 per cent, above its par ralue, and Us business conducted by the firnt Merchants of New York, claims »o patronage which lew CompanK'a possess.

HARTFORD IXSUKANCE CO

»V» .Or HARTFORD, COMt

and

OFT

ba»d a T«rr »ojx,riar article *t domestic SOAP, prepared cxctuoivetv tor family «»«, which we warrant to Eire eatireutUiaclioii. if oat food we »»k no pay

bar

B. M. HA KRISCX dc SO*.

oods

€r

AT TH

FRENCH STORE

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

THIS

FINE DRY GOODS Establishment is now in full bU*t with a splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate upon and as ihey are determined to do a large buai nesa this Fait and Winter, th«j will offer

Capital of $500,000,

very large surplus. This Company wis ch&rk-rod in 1810, and tew therefore been doing a sound and profltsUe business for nearly fifty years.

PHOKN1X INSUBANCE CO.

.gr Hertford, COXX.,

Capital of 0200.000.

assets nearly #35,000. This Company swinda in the front rank of insurance Companies, as glance at its condition will show. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE COMPANY," tflr SPRIKQnELD, MASS.,

Capital $150,009, large and increasing surplus Thi* company ranks seeond to nose in the conntry, in all classifications made and is rapidly going ahead of m?«t of its contemporaiies. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM

NO. 109 MAIN STREET,

'^rrsxK

A N 7

OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Capital $500,000. This is a new Company and has substantiated Its claims to public faror by the prpmpt payment of all its losses.

We commend the abore Companies to those desiring Insurance al the rery best the country affords- Applications promptly attended to.

J. B. IIAGAR

Laoland and Norwar.

Teirre-Baute, Ind.

GMBOKAW

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

'MUSE MMWM GOODS

Carpeting* 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 elegant patterns for Crumb Cloths. t, tSs -rep littim- LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes in Gilt and Mahogany

Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper vs

WINDOW SHADES!

Table Linens, Toweliogs. Crashes, Bed and Crib Blankets. Comforts, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, dsc. .1-

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

Oct. 28-dtf No. 109 Main Street,

Acr.

/R. TOUSEY, Agents.

At their Banking Office of McKeea & Toasey, Oct 90, 3md4w.

|n |. Ttnoiffl

WHITE LIES A NOVEL: BrCtfrf. Ra** Author of "Pe? Woffiitifton," 9zc. BAYARD TAYLOH'S NOftTHER TRAV ixs Summer aDd Winter Pictures of 8wedei

TWIN ROSE3 A NARATTVE BT AIWA Co XA RrrcaiV, (Mrs. Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 DR. LTVINOSTON'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA (anew supply

Foraale at BUCKINGHAM'S Fal».S3,dtf

ERIPF'S SALE.—By virtue of an OFAATA tanmf fry tit- VJF» C*WBKX FIMI Cwirt, Md to n* directed and datlrerftd, la fc*#r *f Jacob B. V«nM Ml afiiM Jaae Her«»T. 1 aw or der«4 to tell llta twal «*ta*e, wtt: UlSa, Itaii »f otrt tat »«ah» IMrtt One.

CSS)

in tk* ettr rf Terrw

Ukirty tAree. (3J) »a tk* cJt* »f Tart* Hatarday. ike 13tk day af Ha*wkar, ka t^art-kaase -Saw, la Terra Baatf,

HaaUw aad A. O- ttOR. alUm ... vftlila Ike lepra!

lomreofnM

4cy. 1 wtH «»rr

GOOD TOWN LOT, with a 1 nam. cu

nam. caa be panch*ae«l at

tot

Mi*

Om rsata a«d wotta «f tke Uwve described projwrty tw a term wraeraw v«arm totka a»4 It the casta M» to **H tor a «W«rt saw ta aatfsty MM imtar «f aale. I win Am awl DMftt»lafli«faaM p»a«y te aitt«(y »W arter af Mitr i»ff fffMtt s. STEWART,

aad four

tbm

eAee, at a

HARBPB A. BARTON.

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Paper Hangings and Borders, '17/

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Cor.ls, Tassels, &c., Carpet Linings.

Torro-Haute, lnd.

FALL STOCK

T. NIPPERT & BRO.,

NO. 72 FAR1UNGTON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

ARE

NOW CPENljNG a large audjqjl selected stock of ^FALL AND WINTEfe"-

DRY I GOODS, Which .ih'-y nre ofTorin^ nt verv luw figureC As thi'irsiock i- tisu-klly large tliey can offer first-ate bargains in s^und. desirable goods, such nsf French and Ensrlish M%rino3, Genuine Paris Imncri:vle,

Blrtck and Fanev Silks, Plaids, $tript«fi and Bayadere Dross Gi*o'l^, Striped, Polka nnd Onibrc Cassajnor.'F, French Wool Dclnincs, Cashmeres and DeLaiuo Robe* A'qnille, Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, French, English aud Am rienn Prims, KIKI host of other kinds of Ladies Dres* Goods, Swi»s. Nflinsock, plain and cr^s-burrod White Musliusj Tarletons, all colors, Wh.to BrilU.mts.

Em broideries

Embroidered handkerchiefs, as liijrli ns $25 piece, worth $50 Ple^ves and Collars, in setts ami single, Hands, Fl^uneirtgs, Cambric and Swiss Edjjlnar and Inserting Maltese Collars ikfEo, Point and Vji)eac!enne E-Juings and Laccs.

Without doubt the

Rust Assortment in the City! Of Linen Sheetintm and Pillow Case Goods, Table f.inona, from .HI cmita t* a cloth Napkin*, Towels and Doileta, from $1 trt i|G a doz Bird's Eve Diaper 28 inches wide Linen, Cambric and Lawn, and Irish Liarns om 3T» mtts to $1 a yd.

O E S I O O S or AM, rtxns

Ticks, Clicks, Hickory Whiu*, Red and Yellow Flannels New York Mil's and other brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OF

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from 7f» cente !o $2,75 a piece. Woolen Undorshirts and Drawers from 50 cen's to a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosifrv, all kinds. Ilurk'-kiti Mitts. Gloves and Gauntlets, asldglvas $3 a pslr* 1,000 SHAWLS. 1000 Cloth sri3 Mwino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plush. Chenille and firflcbe Bbidcred ila Shawls, Square and Lon# S.pche Shawlc nrorh.- Scarfs Lone and sqiftre ff^avr Woolon

iJa

All Wool Tweeds from 50 ets. to I dollar. Blark and Fancy all Wool Cfissameresfrom 50 ets to $3. 2-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3.50 Bioler's (the kestclotb made). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth from #3 to $10.

Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Bearer. Pilot, Seal, Fur. and double milled Cloth for Overcoat*, Business Coats and Traveling Coata.fr' A -t11

Velvet mad Silk Vesting. Larsre asaortmeot of Drew Trimmings*, Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES. O*Remember the place—?(o.72, Farritigtoa Block, Tem- Haate. lad. 4 4

Oct. 2»-dwtf ^si "j *, 1 V-

W«f.die

CLARK, baa removed bis Barber Shop to room former!? occupied by Scott Booth, as ataw office, first doorso^th of the Town Hall, where be is now prepared to wait upon gentlemen io the bestof rtjle. SharlMf, H*lr ©rfMlnf. Wtemt Black, lag. aad cleaaaiaf mi Casts and Panu tan* tsshisr.

O* A liberal share of tbe pablic {Mtmuo ia reapectfallv wlksitod. Oct. ^).'l8S8-d3m-

FARM FOR SALE

•IAf\ ACRES, 115 IN CULTIVATION— balance good tlasbcr—aad all under «d fesee. Haai o&H boarte and bun, an abundance of good fmit, 30 aatwa of meadotr, ritaated IS adM amA of

CL0TBIKG! CLOTHING!! AT THS *0:

YOUNG AMERICA

Main St No. 3, Early's Block,

WRST SIDE OF THB 6QCAKK,TKRRB-HA0TK,IMD. Having now on hand a complete stock of

FALL AM) WINTER

which for quality aad prices eann ot be surpassed by any other House in the oitv, and wbiah I am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. Goats. Pants, Vests, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Valises. UND RCLOTI1ING OF ALL KINDS.

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete ns ortmont of Boys' Clothing, of various qualities and prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I have alf« on hand a Rood assortment of pleoo poods, embracing. Castmeres. lkaver«, Cloths, Doeskins, and ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS, which I am prepared to cut and maka to suit purchasers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit you in clothing already made, will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap ratos as can be purchased iu the city. 1 now say to every body who is in for saving monoy, to give me a call nnd look through my Stock of Cloilnng and Piece Goods, before purchasing elsewhere,

October 11,1858. dly.

rpiIE

m.**t

cal

lr^«tnient.

DWCCS.

Fine nswrtmont of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. liadios'

row. ASs-iaTiiexT,

But they would draw the attention of Ladies to the

Prinre*» Royal Looped Rrtrn*ion Skirtt

M. JOSEPH.

BUGLES'& STONE,

BOOT AND SHOE AT A N IR A O 11 S,

ABOVK GENTLEMEN* HAVE EN tered into a iKirtnvnjhip, and aro located o"n iho east side of the Public Square, directly opposite the,Court 11 oil "c, wh^re tbev are prepared to carry on tho Boot and Shoe business in ail of its various branche 'Their long experience .and superior skill in thai litia, enables them to furuihh a

BETTER AND CHEAPER

Article

ihnn is genenvlly sold in Terro-IIaute. UJT Our stock embraces the very best that coald be procured, which was carefully selected by ourselves and wo empk none but the most accomplished workmen—hence wt have no hesitation in s:\yingthat we Arc prepared to meet tho wants and npce?!tiey of sill.

N. U,—llcpiiring dono with neatrioss and dispatch.- July 30'58

II3.

^3. ^Orr'T'JEIFl., O E O A 1 0 S I A 10, Market Jstree'f Opposite flnntiii Ilonse, (iltUo fioiir* ti'MjH 'H A

TTT* At itl (lil to feUliit il StffWari Uousa. ItKrLU&TO l)r. f. !*. itut. r,

Kiv!iirtfe.!(

iVrra-IUiiUs,

Indiana.

T. H-

»iirr.»t««n.

A.-KtHiman, Saw Yerk. ,? Joe. Kims, CambridgeCity.'

AUR. S«. IHSS.IY.

A Carl

from l)r.

If.

Jrtirett, of

THE NEW YORK LUNG IN FIR MA KY.—My caitnpMtau tor t!»»i

past elgl.i ciir* with ilio »t»o»«

InHtiiutioh, a* ruler Plijrwtelnn. litxl a twclro yearn' coar*0 «i.iitoai!) ilfvotlou u» U.a are of Pulmonary Coucnmpttoa aiHrit* kludretl ilUeimc. together with oiv WTtrlvaiftSd opportiiaittas aw1 »ilvHiita|t«» of jutlior«oarch*~aifled no1 little by

tnriit t'ir

ierfe»t

The awrc««»

make which is cmsidirwd by onnoissenrs the best for form and convenience extant,' and not more costly than Douglass and Sherwooda.' In the

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete that it would be very rery stranre that any one could fail to be satisfactorily suited ia that line, as to either price or quality.

Tweeds—assortment of colors, from 20 eta, to 60 eta, per yard. Satinetts—assortment of colors, from 37)£ to 75centx.

any

1 1

M$ air—*tcettng-boga«

Sept. 93, U«e-Wni

aad

sdbool boase vitliia balf mile. Foc fortber pmrtkttlaw iuoeire of HASBEKT BARTON, 0et-18Hhf

»ys-

i«m oi /nhaltitlon- h** pnnbl«d me to arrlre it a d'.'cjflvc, dlr«ct and

*iu'oe»*ful

the

coama of tre«i-

»ltlre and radea! cure oi nil

dls«M«a

r.f,ho 7'Ai-«a/, I.uk#a, and Bjr Inhalation, ika vapv,r and taratlve uruj.f rti^x of

tnedlrlae*

arc "directly addr«wcd t« tlia di*eMt'd orenn* »nd tho lf)le(f!iment. d« n»t fidvU» (1»0 u»0of Medical Inlialattoii of any kind, to the «*lualoB of

gtural trmi•

and ahlion*h 1 eowrtder It a iitn-lnl adjuvai in an it ii an

fatal diite'ntss, el I deem it Very livoe*«ary that oan piillntlt IIIII!IIId 113 tlif iM'iii'fll Ijnlli

ftntrn!

(llid lo

nbovo

dlrfeaw*.and

twtmrnt In Iho

lh,» ch«r»rtcr of ibo

tton over vhicli 1 Htve un !"t,p had iho honor to »ile, Aro too wall fc»lo'iseed any eulnjry or coai irx'otrroui n»e., At the solieHiitieij «T many prlrala and |»rrifr «*'onal frienda. Ihroepli tsi«e phllanthrup te aid the altive ehaHty l»af t.eea lone and liberally supported, and afterdaoroimtderailon, I have renrlu dud to make such ariaiiKOtnoiita will brliip'.lie ben 4ilt* ofniv ospiirfcopo and tfatment within the raarh of all, and ««teonflo"wy*eli, an iioretofora, to thwt only wb« an(tr tha Innrmary, «r who wore ablnto vl*U m{ at rov ofllea. I loplnj therefor* thnt tbo arm

PRO

•••onl will rive cntlro aat'!»Ai't'oti, both lo aiy prar^a ijnniii rethrt«n snd the i.nl.llr, 1 w.ti'.d reipeclfailj an nunneo 'ln ro?iv,!c''tr,Di t""1 can nine it erf pir*/noUw «r tu Iftttr, sll dl»eaa«(i aaabnra. and that thR inodictnei. th« *»ms as o*sd la the (notitutloa prapared to *ti!l 'aili Individual Toftrm MttHral Jnharltrt, Ac. Ac., will br forwarded by prea4 to

part ot the tbiHed Htnttf#

rtr

the Canada*

Tmi,-Mv tertna of treatment by letter «ra

f«l-wiir

—.

wj,|ra*

j, alr«,

Inw^.yUt, Sit per mo^tb ftr eartl patient Include medlelno aufflelont for one month'* u»e, al*«. Inhaling Vapor# and an

ltihnlltiir Apparata*. Pay-

meat aa follow* #Q to be paid to Kxpreaa A^ent on receipt oi tbe Medicine, and the balance, al* dollars, *t the expiration of the month. It the pitlwnt be en red oi-la entirely aatliHfeid with the treatment.— Pat etiU.br ffltlnjtaftill history of thefr «aae, and their ayw^tom* In fall, eau be trsstad aa well ay letter aa by peraonal examination. PatlanU availing themaelvea af Dr. Jarret'a treatment may r«!y apon Immrdloto and permanent reMef, a* he seldom haa to treat a eaaa over thirty daya. I/ettew far advice promptly anawered. For further paitimlaw

addroaa

JAMES M. iAKHKTT, «. ».

Ito. fm Broadway, ear.Twelfth Street 5. P.H.—Phyalelant «»»4 otbem vlaltinpfheefty are re apeeVully Invited »o call at the Tnflrmary. whew aianr intereatiniretiaea car be wltneaaed, and where oar f**prarti for the tnbslatfoa of avealcai %*y*» can beaeen and Inapectad

CHEAP!' CHEAPER!

DOll cfc H/Tja-nn MaaorAcrvaxas or all KIKOS or

BOOTS & SHOES,

Phtznix Row Terre-JfatUe^ fyd-

ftigtt of the Bic Bima* Boot.

Hate jost receircd a large aod weH selecta| stock of

,4i j, 4

BOOTS AND 8n0Efl.

Embracing ererr rariety for M?n, W©men ami Children, which they are iot«r»inod to sell at the. loves, living rates. Their Btoek Is general, and no ooe tued hare cause to go diaaatiafted, either with reffard to price or |uaiity oftbajcooda. they keep. Tbey bare set

cat io

pleaae afl cos-

to sorts, aad Uiey will do it! tTAH orders fat new work filled pramptlr.—. Oar workmen arw of the t»e«t daasf aad,we shall warrant all work made at the shop.

CTK »j»41r:ag done to order, and with fttetneaa trod dispatch- A

thus*

of the Pebiio patroaagejA

ally aolicitad. 4 dwtf

OYSTERS! OY3TERS!! 'jpHBa a««rtrt

a»d that alter the t3th.be will be aWe tenon, enod ejrtera etiliar fcy from a olrtaaea wltl ha

if ail. «r any who avr imnsr Mian,

want der»

at fended U. thtpoiu

the

Adam*

BsOTeteOAce, »jflh

a 9 W $