Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 241, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1858 — Page 2

SB

€\lt Dailg Union.

ty BROWH, Editor

.,

TKHItK-HATJTK.

JOHN

3.

I""

FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 5, 1858

For Pre*id«*nf in tOAO:

CRITTENDEN, Of Kentucky*

Lectures.

It would, probably, be a difficult matter to find a city or town in thin State where &o much lethargy and inactivity exist, in regard to mntnal improvement, as now exist in oor moch favored city. The prcciona time—the long winter evenings, are suffered to go by, -from year to year, with hardly an effort being made towards getting np anything for the entertainment and benefit of oar fellow citizens. It sorely is not because we do not need the

that were the case, the entertainment those lectures would afford is of enough import* ance to enlist our attention, if nothing more. Other places of lees note than onrs are highly favorod during the winter sea* son, by lecturers at home and from a distance,but with us it is seldom thecase, unless it be throogh individual enterprise, or from lecturers from abroad who happen to pass throngh onr place on their way to Paris or Highland, and other cities cast and west.

The class of citizens to a great extent responsible for this state of things, are the Mechanics we have an institution among us exclusively under our control, including one of the best libraries in the State, yet it is pormiltod to Jrag out a sickly existence, almost deserted and alono. The library is rarely disturbed, and the books consequently remain in as good a stato of preservation as when they first airived. 'Tho meetings are meagerly attended, there seldom being enough present to form a quorum for tho transaction of business.

And why is it? The plea set up for not having the time tomttond to such things, will not boar sifting especially when ample time is found to meet tboir neighbors in the different bazuato of town, and disenss to a lato hour, tho current news of tho

The time for lectures is again approaching, and cannot something be done? MECHANIC.

Forney'# Press Stopped John W. Farncy, in a speech at Camden, N. J., on Oct. 27, mado the follow* iug announcement:

Now, gentlemen, I have a most melancholy announcement to mako in this connection. It is that the nowspaper, the Press, is stopped—my Press is stoppod! [Sensation.) I did note*poet, in coming here, to be compelled lo make this sorrow ful announcement but it is nevertheless tho fact. The Press has stopped—not the establishment, but the single copy which tho President of the United States takes— it is stopped. (Long continued shouts of laughter.) I suspect I shall survive it.— (Kencwea laughter.) I have no doubt I shall survive it. lint it was a terrible blow. I do not think even two cents created so much havoo beforo. But wo shall rccovor we shall get over it. And now for the bright part of the story I shall re* cover, !n a few days, almost the only dollar that have ever received from the Federal Administration—which will boabout $7,50 in payment of the Press.— (Laughter.)

0

benefit that would result from a course of^ for sale on the 30th of October, but an inscientific or litorary lectures, and even if junction was granted to a portion of the

1 1

So you see that this proscription runs from great to small. Itattaeks a popular tribune, and strikes down a newspaper.— It turns out a postmaster, and refused to pay two cents to an independent journal: "Ta »uci b«*o u**» max we eawe atlaat."

Thus we see the Administration of a Federal Government presiding over thirty millions of people, with all its vast patrou*ge, with all its great power, forgetting •U ita duties, and all its pledges, and becoming a party to the petty prescriptions which villiage politicans would despite, and which honorablo men would laugh at. (Applause.)

BfcgT Ir. this county there is a laree number of divorce applications in behalf of parties who came here for that purpose, commited penury as to residence, get diverted* and then go out to deceive some

one RLN. it i#

MI

eril Ui»t to bo

of nnchastity. We hate no special refer encc to any pending application, but in the the couductpl snch persona has been past the conduct ol too 0«grant»

PorciATtoK or C*ufo*su.—Tlw lot^ number of votes cast at the Cajifiwwa State election of this year, is probably less than €5.^00, while last yeari* was about 100,000,

Proceeding* of City Council City Hall, NOV. 2d, 1858. Common Council met pursuant to adjournment.

Present—His Honor Mayor Patterson, and Council men Beach, Turner, Tousey, Shannon, Kester, Pence, Haney, Harrison and Barton.

Abseat—-Councilman Hedges. The minntes of the Preceding meeting were read and approved.

The report of the City Treasurer wia then submitted, showing the state of the Treasury, on Nov. l»t to be as follows:

Ain't of Gen'l Fund on hand $604,9I Am't of Grave Yard Fund C8,65 Am't of Lafayette St. Fund 3,95 Am't of Sixth 20.G5 Am't of Gas Fund on hand 8,16

Total 8701,32 Also the following communication: Agreeably to the charter, I levied np-

and advertised certain delinquent lots

owners of said !ots, and the sale was thereby stopped. The remainder were offered for sale but found no purchasers. The list of lots so offered will be furnished the City Clerk for filing.-

The law on the snbject of Taxes on Ileal Estate requires a uniformity of value between the City and County Duplicates, and I find in many instances a serious variation, some lots being assessed much higher and some lower than the State assessment. This is an error that has been on the corporation duplicate for a number of years, and 1 would respectfully a«k the privilege granted me last year, of making corrections whero they are obvious and necessary.

Tho report wai accepted, and on motion of Mr. Shannon, the Treasurer was duly authorized to make such corrections on tho duplicato as he may deem absolutely necessary, and to keep a correct account of su$h alterations, V(W

The Superintendent of the City Cemetery then submitted his report, showing fouriuterments from the country and eight from the city. The report was accepted and ordered to be filed.

4

Cn motion of Mr. Beach, Mr. Baird, the contractor for work on Main street, fiom Fourth street to the river, was allowed until the first day of November, 1859, to finish said work.

A petition from T. P. Varney, praying^ the Council for liccnso for his Thcatro at a] reduced rate, was thon submitted, aud the Clerk was instructed to issue license to him at tho rate of six dollars per week, to be paid in advance provided that a license shall not be issued for less than a Week's performance. *."!'

Ordered, That the contractors for Engino Houses be instrncted to placo good and substantial ttnehots in the two JSngine .Houses they aro now building. The Coun-. oil agreeing to remunerate them for so $

Ordered, That the Committee on Fire Department with the Chief Engineer, bo instrncted to havo'tlie Central EngioeHonse completed as soon as practicable.

The lolloping communication was then received from B. Ebbitt, the City Engi neer: .*

i~

I

dropped on. Any man who come* here for that purpose should be lacked out of, .... the community* smi th* woman »uspected ton, offering to sell to the city a gr*vel

1

Jt. iTeyw

We sincerely hope onr next I/sgisiature will repeal the abominable di^wee law.

and ia 1856 npto May last

when the Fra*sr exodus beg*n ther«*hu hem to* •hoat 15,uOw votes.

Gentlemen: Being elects to the office of Connty Surveyor for Vigo County, I am therefore compelled to resign the office of City Engineer, which resignation I herewith tender you, placing myself how-

•«r »t .11 tim« note your comm...!. to ,f|cr

do justly and truly and according to my best ability, all work that your honor* hie body may require of a Civil Engineer in your corporation

On motion^, Mr. Ebbitt's resignation was accepted.' The contract with M. W. Sedam for grading and graveling a part of Swan st. between Sixth and Seventh streets, was then submitted and approved by the Coun ciK

The contract with Messrs. Gould A Wood, for building three cisterns in the city, was then submitted and approved by the Council.

The ^comtnttnieation frbta Herring

let in the north p«rt af the «ity» w«* laid

upon the table. -1 On motion of Tonsey the following resolutions wort adopted

4

At the wqneet of Jaa. Baird, ConCrfeSot, Seii JRnnimJ, by Ihe OsmvoB Cenndil of the city of Terre-Haute, that a precept issue directed to the City Treasurer, to enforce the co&ciiett of the assessment n»w 4me and remaining napaid fier more than twenty days after estimate., assessed and estimated for grading, gravelling and guttering Wabash street in the city of Terre-Haute, against tbe property frontUf r5"

front on Wabash street, tha same being part of In Lot No. 71, commencing 80 ft. 8 inches West from the north-west corner of Wabaah and Fourth streets, running thence north 150 feet, thence west 20 feet 2'inches, thence south to Wabash streetf ihence east to the place of beginning, owned by Chauncey Warren, upon which there is an estimate of $51,71 St

Also on 60 feet 6 inches front cn Wabash street, being part of Lot No. 70, commencing at the south-west corner of Wabash and Fonrtb streets, running from thence west 60 feet 6 inches, thence south 75 feet, thence east to Fonrth street, thence north to the place of beginning, on which there is an estimate of $155,43.

Also on IS feet 7 inches fronting on Wabash street, commencing 18 feet 7 inches from the southeast corner of la Lot No. 144, running from thence west 18 feet 7 inches, thence south to the place of beginning, the same being the premises now occupied by Warren A Porterfield for a provision store on Wabash street on which there Is an assessment of $47,65.— The above property owned by Chauncey Warren being returned delinqoent as appears by the affidavit of James Baird, contractor of said work, now on file with the Clerk of the Common Council.

The vote being taken on the above resolution, resulted as follows: Ayes—Beach, Turner, Tonsey, Shannon, Kester, Pencc, Haney, Harmon and Barton.

Nays—None. At the request of James Baird, Contractor

Be it Resolved, By tho Common Council of the city of Terre-IIa-ite, that a precept issue directed to the Treasurer of the city to enforce the collection of the a.sesincut now due and remaining unpaid, for more than twenty days after estimate, assessed ami estimated for grading and graveling Fifth street north of tho Wabash and Erie Canal, against the property fronting on said portion of said Street.— On 188 feet fronting on the ea*t side of said street, runuing ea3t to Sixth street tho same width, and laying immediately south the alley immediately south of Lots No. 41 and 02, of Sibley's addition to the town of Terre-Hauie, the above property being owned by Silvester Sibley and returned delinquent, as appears by the affidavit of James Baird, the Contractor of said work, now on tile with the Clerk of the Common Council.

The vote being taken on the above resolution, resulted as follows: Ayes—Boach, Turner, Tonsey, Kester, Pence, Haney, Barton and Shannon.

Nay—Harrison. A remonstrance signed by many citizens, against changing tho time for holding market in Lower Market House, was then submitted, and on motion was laid upon the table, with tho petition foi changing said hours.

The Council then proceeded to go into an electidtf for City Assessor, which resalted ia the eleotion of Mr. John lleinhard.

An Ordinance in relatidtr to changing tho Fire District in this city, was offered for:adoption. Tho vote on it resulted as follows:

Ayes—Btfafch, Turner Barton aud Touso Nays—lianeyj* Kester, Pence, Harrison and Shannon. 5

Mr, llariisBn^'ifibvcd that the Street Commissioner ba instructed to have made a stone Crossing from the south-west to north-west corner of Wabash aud Fourth streets. Not carried.

And on motion of Mr. Beach, Mr. Harrison was appointed to ascertain tho probable cost of constructing a stone walk across said street, and report at next meeting.

Tho bids for work en Market street, between Ohio and Wabash, were then open-

Jm

„miMliolli

Mr Tur

ner ofierec the following, IiesoveU that the work to be done on Market street between Wabash and Ohio strrets in the city of Terre-Haute,be let to P. H. Sweeny, he being the lowest bidder. The resolution w*8 unanimously adopted,

The Clerk was instructed to drsW'^hlera for officers' silaries. Mr. Haney offered a bill for b&lartfce due sundry individuals for things purchased for the celebration of the 5th of July, and advised the payment of it motion was lost.

The bill of the T. H. Gas Company, for gas for public lamps during the mouth of October, was rc.erred to the Marshal for correction. ,,

n..'

After alio iring sundry bills the Council adionrntd. C. T. PATTERSON, May oiif

Attest: J. H. BLAKE, Clerk.

OAIBTXBS THEATRE! CABRS HALLii

,*%K

Sole Xaa•|e^ TP- r. YABXEY. Friar Rremimxt Jfotcafcer fttfc.

ISM,

vmt*fntai«a« fiatow wtraripwn «r

TRK EUT» OT TH» CA5SIBJLL

t&LAAM

SATIN DELAINS. Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornicen, Curtain Bauds and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brushes,

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST CLASS

X3STSTT3FL DES. nnHE UN DEItStON ED Insurance Ap.'iits. takff pU-asure in announcing to their many patrons ami the pnhlic penerallv. that the followtig t'omnanics which thov continuo to n'prcsfiit, arc INCREASING EVERY PAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have bacoino tlie

Soundest, Healthiest nnd Wealthiest Corptritions of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES

The Wu-inpjH bcinp under the control nf men of the'"first standing and highest integrity in th» conu'ry, ia sufficient guarantee t° policyholders that all lowo* Htey sustain, will bo promptly and houorably Bcttlcd. iETNA INSURANCE CO.

OF HAUn'ORD, CONN

Capital, $1.000 000,

til1 paid up Surplus all invested in the hsi pj.viug st 'ck in tlw country. This Company w«3 organized in I $1!), and has therefore doitig a successful t,

Fire and Inland Business

for nearly FORTY YKAluS dniintr wliicli time she has paid Iilevcu Million Dollars Losses

HOME INSURANCE CO. Of NKW YORK CITY.

Capilal of $600,OOU.

Surplus over Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. Tho slock in this Company ia worth 50 per cent, above Its par v.tlue, and its business is conducted by the tirst Merchants of New York, claims to patronage which few Companies possess. HARTFORD INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, COS S

Capital of $500,000,

very largu surplus. Tliis Company was chartered in 1^10, and has therefore been doing a sound and profitable business for nearly fifty years.

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO. O A O O N

Capital of $200,000,

aa«ets nearly $35,000. This Company stands in th£ front rank of insurance Companies, as glance at its condition wilt fhow. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF SPRTKOFIELO, MASS.,

Capital flSO.OIKl, large and increasing surplus This company ranka second to none In the conntry, in all classifications made and is rapidly going ahead of '*t of its cuntempomiiea. QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM--f PANY,

OF PHILADELPHIA,

109 MAIN STKEET,

VA.

Capital $500,003. This is ft new Company and has suhsuut ated its claims to publie favor by the prpmpt payment of all its !w*es.

We ccunniend the above Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best the country aifurds. Application* proirptlr attended to. !, ... J. B. HAGAR I Arttnl

4

R. TOUSEY,

QHERIFF'8 order of aata

MI4

Mk» and mta.

S

MtiwBttm. »eei*»Wk,Vem^r. Dn»lflwa Mkm U. M. CntwB1

T*%•

«»y NMi*

AWE*

«r

T8B lsisa L:OS

Tmi It* ".Jfr.

T» C^CI««*

tuutsicn sot. r***r

MOaH ftfft Mr. Kaflwttta*.

"7^ Terre-Haute, Ixxcl.

Ascnta

At their Banking Office of McKeen St TaWj Oct. 90, 3md&w.

SALE.—By virtue of an IMIMI

by tb Vfita Common

property t» mtktty aald order of

Wa. H. KTBWABT, Sbariff.

.Ort«0-w4w|f|3^l.

NEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A HOVEL: BrCg**. Aetlmr

of

"Peg WiAtfEtae" Ac.

BAYARD TAYLORS NORTHER TRAV at Samtucr asd Winter Pictaresof 8a-edet Lapluid and NonraT. TWIN ROSE3 A NAlUTTVE

Foraalrat BUCKINGHAM'S F«b.29,dtf A GOOD TOWN LOT, «riOi a how* «od foar mHM, eaa be

Oct.!

at tliia «8ee, at a & BARTON

IJKOK 1 W,

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

FIKVISIIIVG GOODS!:

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

LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes in Gilt and Mahogany

Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

Table Linens, Towelings.Crashes.Bed and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen an.l Cotton Sheeting, aud EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, fcc.

The experieuce and great facilities cajoyed by this establishment arc guaranties to its numerous patrous, that they will always find an extensive aud superior variety of all the above named goods, to which will bo added from time t» lime whatever appears new and desirable in market, uuiil it is made complete in nil the minutia of lionso furnishing materials. G. E. BROKLAW.

Oct. 28-dtf No. 10n MainSircet, Terre-Haute, d.

1

BU^F1 HOLLANDS AND Colored Linen* for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borders,

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Cor.ls, Tassels, •Sic., Carpet Linings.

PALL STOCK!

F. NIPPERT & BRO.,

NO. 72 A I N TON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, IND. A RE NOW OPENING a largo and well sctA lected stock of

FALL3AND WXNTEH«.

DRY GOODS, Whirh lh«y are offering at very low figures. A* thoirstoek is usually large they oai» »ffcr flrit-iito Irftf-ains ins un'l. tlorfiralilc gobdo, such »s F'n ncli Ami English Mkrinos, Gcniiijn' Paris liuperiiilc, Uliick nnd Pancv Silks, Plaiils, .VtrijM's mid Hnymlcro Drcs« Gols, ... f'tripol, Polka aiui Ombre Cadsaioon1:), Krcitch VVoal Di'hiiticfi, Cashmeres ami DcLiinc Roljcs AViuillr, Fine line «»f Woollen Plaids for cliilihcu, FrPitch, Euclid and Atn rionn Piintf, nnd host of other kinds of Iiudiea Dreaa (T-HHI*. .Swiys. Noinsock, plain and cro^g-barred White Muslins Tarlctoin, all colorfl, Wli.tc Urillinnt-«.

FTm. "broideries,

Kniliroidrrcd handkerchiefs, ns hi^li us $"2"» picce, a'orth S"»" SICCVCH

M»|.Collar*,.

fent tlRev would dmw the attention of

I*I«M

Coori, lit) lame dimtM and dcHrowwi. ia i*T»r of Itrafc 8. Merrick an4 ajninst Jane Her**v. I am ordered to Mil the lollftwiaft daMerfbed ro*l Mtaw, toil U: bM So. tbrt«^C3} ta Aim 8MM' #f «»m lot number thirty three, (39) la tbc ettr «f Torre HMU,

KaMNay. tM 13th day of N*remb«r,

*. !). HSS, at Uie ronft-boKse do«r, i- Terr# Hast*, wilkln tlMbecal boars

of

aaM day, I «U1 ofirr fe* wl»

tlv' Ratti aad pr»Sta of th« sborn dmrfM "r a tana r«r«, to Ut« Wgtert Wdder. *aa It aMiSMIIWiM Ml ta Kfl «w a ilMwt saw Uf satMy aaM order of «ata, will tfcea aad th«re atfet tin k» mf

In aotta

nnd single, Bunds, Fl.uinciii^s, Cambric and ^wi^fi Kd^iiij? and Inserting: .Maltese Collnrs Maltese, Point and Valeiicieiinc Ed^iiifff and Laces.

Without doubt the

Best Assortment in the City! Of LincnJ^heetinps and Pillow Cnse Goitrh Table iin-ns, froni .r»0 c- ntp t» a cloth N udvltiJ, Ttwelftand Ooilcta. frotn $1 toffin «to* Hinl's

Diaper 28 incite* wide Linen, Cnntbric a«*t Lawn, and Irifh Linens out 2.'» cents to $1 a vd. O E S I O O S or ai.t. Kt.vns Ticks, Cheeks, IHckorv Y^'hite, Rod and Yellow FlnnneU New York .Mi'Is and other IjMndi of Shirting MUSHIIM. Cotton I'lunnela.

ELK OA NT LINK OF

Gent's No. A Ready Mndo White Shirts, front 75 cents to $2,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirt* aud Drawers from 50 ccn*s to $2,50 a pair. 1" Woolen aud Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. Buck!kiii Mitta, Gloves and Gauntlets, as high a* $3 a pair* 1,000 SHAWLS? 1,000 Cloth snd Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plnah. Chenille and Broche B(»rdered Htella JMtntrls. Ptpiare and Lon» Broche Shatvls Broche Searfa Long and square Heavy Wordon Rhawls.all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks: Seal, Fur a Fanor Colored Cloths for Cloaks. Ijadioa' Sltirtai rot.L AaaOKTiflWT,

the Prineett Royal ljoopt\ Extrnsion Skirt*} make which ia con?id( red by cminnisseura the beat for form and convenience extant, and not mor costly than Douglass and Shcrwuofla.' 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, as to eilber price or quality*»Tweeda—aasortmcnt of color*, from 20 eta, to 60 ct«, per yard.

Satinetta—aasortment of colors, from 37k£ to 75 cents. All Wool Tweed* from 50 eta. to 1 dollar. '•*,

I4 Black and Fancy all Wool Caasatserea from 50 eta to $3. 2-4 Black and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3.50 Biolev's (the feestcloth mnae). Blue, Black, and Fattcy Cloth from $3 to $10.

Blade and Fancy Colored Frico, Beaver. Pilot, Real, For, and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Business Costs and Traveling Coats.

Velvet and Filk Vcstinps.

t4

Large awortment of Dress Trimmings. Prime lot of BOOTS SHOES. D*

Remember the place—No 72, Farriogtoa Block, Terre-Haute. ud, Oct. 23-dwtf k' '5,

SOFT SOAP.

if*HIS andar^ctird ara «n»rn'*'io'1njr asd feaveoa a

ha.A

a very Mjmtor artlelfi ofdataaaia ^OFT

SOAP, prepared Mdtntfrijr for Imllf ««, wfciefc we warr«at to aire a»UreaaUaraetkn. if not *«od w« ask iw» pay fnr It- Price iSjf ct*. per gallon, by tt« barr«' d*llv«red aaywkwre ta the city.

Xvr, |d»«a B. M. HAKRWC5 dtaOS.

FARM FOR SALE.

.)A(\ ACRES, 115 IN CULTIVATION— *''1U balance good tJartwr—sod all under rood fence. Has on it hotiae aod barn, an abwn*

3«K?C

B* AJWA CO

aa Rrrasts. (Mra. Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 1HL LIVINGSTON'S A ELS Ih AFRICA (a new aapply.}

of good fruit, 20 aires of toeadow, Stated 13 miles aouth of tblc «ty—*Eeettnf-hoi«»e and balf mile. For farther particulars ox{«ure of

HARBERT A, BARTON,

Oet. IS-dtf Land Ageatt,

iWvtwof

CLOTHINGI CtOTBNGf

AT THS

YOUNG

•IHIJIII

1

T5 on to

AMERICA

Main St No. 3, Eaily'i Block,

WKSTSIDX OF THK SQUARE,TKRftl-BUOTK.UfB. Having now on hand a complete (took of

FALL AND WINT8R

which for quality aad prices cannot be surpassed by any othvr House in the city, and whicb 1 to determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods.

ot all kinds and qualities. Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Hate, Capa, Trunks, Carpet Bag*, md Valises. UND ft CLOT H1NQ OF ALL Kl D3.

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete ns ortment of Boy a* Clothing, of various qualities and prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I have alae on hand a good assortment of pTsoe trood.s cmbtacini:. Cn««imere?, Bfnvor, Cloths, Doeskins, nnd *LL KINDS OF VESTINCJ3, which I am pr»*prwf to cut nnd malls lo pwr«h«sef». So, come on. and if I cannot sait yo» in clothing already made, I will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rates as can be purchased in tha city.

I now fay to every body wlio is in for saving money, to Rive nie a call and look through my Stock of Clothing and Fieco Goods, before purch i!iiiK eleewheru.

October 11, IS58. dly.

M. JOSEPH.

3U. 33. POTTER, HOMIEOPA TflJO PffrSlUAiu 10, fllHrkrt St reel, Opposite Jlitnlin llouav.

Ofllt liourc (roiiiXA. M. to M. IV/" At lilil to lui foiihO ni SliMVurv ilouta. jLU ItEFKltS TO ltr. O. I'. Haer, KichnionJ,

IDJUBO).

T. II. I»uvi«, (!«rriUn», A. IttMtman. New Y.rk. no. Mm*. Camtriii I'lty.

Terre-HniUii, A up. V9. IKV. ly. A t'nrd from Dr. J„me« SI. Jaired, of THE NEW YORK Ll»NO INFIKttAKY.—iMy (outivctleti for tlie uliflit j«»rn «llh lli» liiitiiiillun, Chief l*tty»iclan, ami a t*ol*» )«anrf ronrte ardently ilovotloii to ilia Curo ut l'ultiio«i*ry Ciii*tiiii|itirn nml lt» Vlnilr.'d ill»»n*»«. l«polUor wWtt iuv tiuriv•Ili-«l o|i|«rlitnitkni kwiI THMtmrc» ul |It»o— Jotflcttl ri»«ei»rcli—nnletl littlu t^j p»rf»t'l »j** 1 ein c»|' Mei 'I /ulinliitwi*—ftn* rtinMi'd tit* lo- «rri*» ul illrert nnd »in ci"i.^l t-our«e of Iraaf-in-tit l«r the |«-*Mtiva ntnl r»l.eat euro ol nil UUvv*** tf lie Tkrvat, l.mngt,

HIKI Jtir-Patrngn.

!liid.

By lnU*li»-

ttmi. the vit|»r and ••iimtive lr«| -rtte« it nmdi«l»Mrt nre directly uWr!«»rd the dUcmed orifnm uml Ih» Integument, I il« lli't ndvln- tliMi-e «»f Medtrnl 1nh»Iwtlftii of

t«» the ti|.|i«ii ot gfrrtl trttf-

witf itiid utiltns-h I conn'tler II tt*ffitl aIJv«at III the |ro|i»r «tti»inrenieiil'1 th«»o fc'»rfil »ad ••f *1 ftitnl diffti*!'*. yet I deem It very nvrcWMiry tlmt |mtl nt should itn the InMiellt nf l*i(k tmtrml nnd li/ chI treiiiiiient. 'I he

MII'CTM

of my tri-itiu«iil In tl»«

nli iv.' dl«cn»e*. nml Uie high clmrm-ler «t h» li«lll«t Hon over wtili li I linve *o toiler 'ad the lienor lo ulU-.iire iiici vi'll fcti.'wti toneedniiy or «-ta» meiil from nit'. At th* *«dirlttill«»ti if ln*ny prl*it« utiil pr-if.-tjiliiiMil frli-tid«. Ihrorpli «h«'e hll»i fhr»t ie iild llie »li»t rhnrily lieeii l»i «i lll««*rnfl| KM|ip(irt'd. nti«t »ft*r due rolnddrrotleii. I h(Ver«'iirlfi di-d to rimke «ncli Hrttm*emenn it* »llt lrlny tb»

.(It' of in)

IV)HTI'III-O

IK

a

nnd tri'Htmeiit wltlilu the rvarl)

t( nit. wad not mi.Dm oiyst'l n* UiTelnlorr. to tln»r •ml}

IT

hi i/iiter iliw lliiirmnrj. «r «tlm were nidi-to vl^l jne hi in.* office. itj.lnc ilit-rrfxr* thwl tlin nrriiII«" iueni'w'|ll Drive eiilire j-Hi'-fn tion. I««tb in |.r«.f

liri'ttireit ntid tlii* nldle. ai.iitd re»j *•«•!Ittlly »n iioiino* In ri»iirtii«-on. liint

rim

»»tr it

ihhb! or iff Irttrr. nil dl.i-*»«.«

II»»IWVI,

ubd it a

Hie me.lniiiv». the •nine am-il In the li.fl lntli-n t.rw pared in rnlt a*n'h Indlt Idiml r»«e. /n«/i»|r Me4lrttllnk«rltr». «Vr. ftr,. Kllllt# ill. .1 l.y nt nri-»« to n** purl ni the tf«i• Miilr» ir t(m ('»iiml»» .TK*M».--.My lerin* oIlriMituient Ity (••Iter »r# f»l ?1!?jier 'H'h for e««-fc j'»t1ri t. aliieli »ll •tlrlllde liM'illt-Hie Ultfl. Ir*t,I for one tii' litliV ll»r, liilintliiK Vm«iM end mi TMifcli!'* .A |ipitra1u». I'aymenl Bj».fnl|.'W» $G t« he |»i|d to K*j'rr»" Ap«*it vt r-rclpt ul tlie IHIT Medlrltie. and the

Lalanr«. DX

dollnr*. tlie e*| .pliou of lite HHilith, If the |utl#l cured If entirely utitUfled allli tlie treatmmt Pn» ent».ty a vlnr a'foil WiMorjft'Pr their «•*»«•. »n! ilinlr *VRi|iiniiiK In full. in« lie ffentrd well hy l»l-t.-r j* liy |icr""fi|il exnnlnntln. I'alirnt* «*ilfl» iliewmelve* ».f lr. J(trrvt*» treatiaeat miy r«-ly np»« linnieiliiiU' mid |ereii»"Mit rrlli-l, he a |dim h«» l» In-iiI eiwe n«r thirty dny«. I. tt-r- f«r «dtlra iir.iuiiith aimwereJ. K.»r fnrllier jmrtlriilart »dtr»»

JAMKR M. A Kit KIT. V. It.

Xn Wt Il'nndwjiy, mr. Tweinb Mrrrt S. P.P.—Phvtiflnii* and other* %Mtlnir tli# elt» at* rt •jmifn'ly Invited mil at the Infirmary. «lure luanr lnter»-«tltn» rti»«•»ean W ilinwcit. and here our prtrtd »pp/trjatm li»r tlie inkalatlua t»f tutaUal l»|i»i can fC 'ii iilid Ili»|njftv4 fej.t, S3. l«$i»-iMin

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Doll tfc Mann,

A.MJFAoruaBaa or ai.i. Kt.to* or

BOOTS & SHOBS,

iVy 5, Pkmnix Iiuw Ttrre Ihivte, Jnd. fliKn of the Hi* llrta* llont. Have Just received a large and well selected stock oi

BOOTS AND SHOES,

They

UpHt

article than is generally sold in Terre-Haote.

9

Wanted Immediately

At the mew BOOT nnd SHOE STORE*

ihatm e*wCa*d««pe*te#ee4 vflrtweatt bdai*

amrtt. To wi

1

Embracing evcrv rnrfety for Mfen, Women aud Children, which they i«re determined toaell at the losrcn. living rates. Their SCbek is general, and no One needhare canse to go away diMatisfied, either with regard to price or quality of the gooda they keep.

have a«t,«t to please aU ens*

tomcra. and they will do It! TTA11 ordet* for new work filled promptly.— Our workmen are of the be*t class, and we

iKpecttully solicited. Oct S dwtf

shall

warrant all work made at the shop. CT"K ^pairing done loonier, and with neatness and dispatch. A share of the Public patronsc*

D. fc 51.

«. *a«isi' ..

ENGLES ASTOlfB,

JU

BOOT AND SHOB

0

tered into a partnership, and are located en the east side

of

ne Public Square, directly oppo­

site the Court Home, where the? #ra prepared

pateh. JqlyaO'Sf

to

carry on the Boot and Sboe basinees in aU of its various braoche Their long experieae* and avpefiorsklliia thai fine, eoSblcs Uiem to fomiah a

BETTER AKDCHEAPER

tJt Oar stock etabrac« the very beat that eoald be procured, which w$* carefally selected cefrM and we emplcy none bet the »o«t a«con»-oar-by plifhnd workmeo—lienee are Hare no hesitation in *ayitt£ that we are prepafed to tl»e wa^Jtswd n»cea«tie»of alL ...

ltr. B.—Rej»in'i^ done vtlb

neeteeaa

and dt*

OYSTERS! OTJTSBdH I ri'HE *tni«r»fxn*4 wsa|4 aaa^«»e»t»tfM attfseas I of T«rr«-8Mt4. tlit ha s** Nrs smoiated aK*atlferlb« aalaff H.L. Mllaa' e*l«Vr«Mi ftaltHaara OnWn, a»4 tkal alterUm tXUi. he will b« tAsappfy all. er aay wH* «u» natjMl a»»t«a tk«raa »r kufcu. data mat a ilrt att

If

fM4 rapes aMd coaataat

artat wtsl W jjveiT H- K£T8.

all.eraay wfc»*sy ... _i« ran

or

ku( caa.

0

gyatay-\rt

data Iwa a alstajwa will b#

SS&'AJar-"?* '^irssasssK* Oet. U-dla Xv 5. if.