Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 242, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1858 — Page 2

iltr $nion".

I, M. BROWN, Editor.

I TERRB-TTATJTE.,

SATURDAY MORNING, 'NOV. 6, 1858

For in 1««(H

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN, Of Ken took v.

THE THEATRE.

The Louisville Journal, in reviewing the prospects of the Lonisville Theatre, and the star system hss the following, wljich suits onr eity, in some respects: "At any rate, it is a fact that the only theatres which have been remunerative of late year* are those which have di*pen*«d with the star system. This cannot be done here, where we have bnt one theatre, for we must hear Mnrdock, Booth, and others once in a while bnt where the manager thus gratifies n» he is injnrinsj his own regular and legitimate bnsiness. This fact leads to a anggestion in reference to the reciprocal duties of the public and a manager which is, that onr people always feci inclined to patronir-e the star end not thf manacrer, who offers the attrition they will crowd

tli« honse to

benefit a stranger, who takes all the money he makes nway from the citv, but on stock nights thev are careless whether the manager makes bis expenses or not. Under this system a «tar may make two hnndred a week, while the manager loose? more than that sum. 1 the manager does not engage the stars he i* considered inefficient, snd, if h«*dofl* ensracre them, the Public will wrtil till Friday, the start benefit nipht. foefoie th«y give a r^allv crood honse, snd then the star bas the lion's share. Take fignres to explain—th« nightly expenses of the theatre sro 8150 after that sntn a star generally divides receipts with the manager, bnt receives a half of the gross receipts on his''benefit night-. Tims the Aggregate snm of 11,050 mav be taken in during a week the star makes $150, ami the manager not one dime.

What do the publio care abont this? We will tell them. Under tb* pernicious svstem the manager cannot afford, or rn•hor is afro id, to engaae th« hirhest talent for the stock company, which must bo well remnnornted."

We bavo Iwen somewhat censnred for admitting notices of the Theatre into our cnlntnns, whether as local mnttor or advertisement*. To those who may feel disposed to think that we step a«ido, in so doing, from our legitimate doty, as a journalist. we shall boro fake tho privilege to say that, we look upon a theatre, when properly conducted, as a nccessary institution in city, and when properly considered, should be well patronized. Well, says one, they are not property conducted Whose fault is it then that such must bo acknowledged to be true? It is the privilege and in the power of the citizens te renovate our theatres. You placo a fashionable and an intelligent 'audience in a theatre, before au illiterate and dobased company, and you will soon see a lasting change in that company. The low and the sloven—the illiterate and the drunkard—the blackleg and the blackguard will soon learn that they are not warited, and that that is not the place for them. They will soon feel their inability to cater to tho taste of those far their superiors, and the result will be, such characters who possess no refinement, no talent or taste, will be compelled, even in thoir own consciences, to retire and give place to character and moral worth. In this way, our theatres could soon bo made pleasing and instructive places of resort, for even the most refined. There will also be a visible change in the audience—tho rowdy will not feel that he is a privileged character, and as a necessary consequence, will behave himself just a* becoming as he doe« when he attends chnr-ch. It is the character of tho audience atone, that can work this revolution, and, in a great measure, our ciiixe^s owe It to themselves and their children, to look to this matter in a proper light, and see if something can't be d«ne» even in onr own eity» For we know it is far better to see our young men at a theatre, than to see them playing cards and drinking whiskey at some miserable hovel 'UU the dead of night, mixing with the lowest of God's creation. It is not so expensive and not Keif so degrading. Are those not facts worthy of consideration?

It is just as necessary to build np a respectable place of amusement in out eity, as it is to devote our attention to anything else, for there never was that man or woman, possessing the netnml faculties, who did not care mora for amusement thaa for solemnity and refiarmmf, and there would be just aa much sense and propriety in cutting a child's toagoe out, to keep it from laughing, as to undertake to keep tfcehnnaan family from et^joying themselves in tome way or another, and is they cannot get tie proper amusement they will naturally resort to that which li­

an worthy of their station, and which they,

teral propensity for mirth, that causes persons to accept the bad when the good is placed ont of their reach.

We are far from recommending anything, through the columns of onr paper, which would tend to degrade our city, or which i#, in the least, degrading to humanity. We detest all such tendencies, and shall ever be fonnd as an enemy to immorality. A great deal can be learned at a theatre—it is the only school ever instituted by man, wherein human nature can be properly taught and illustrated. Yet we readily admit that it has its faults and imperfections as well as all other institutions, but there is no good reason why these imperfections could not be corrected.

The theatre now in operation in our city, is under the management of Mr. T. P. Vamey, who is unassuming and gentlemanly in all bis transaction*—moral and temperate, and seeks a living for himself ajnl family in au honorable way, and deserves the consideration of the best of our citizons. He now gives regular employment to some twelve or fifteen of our

to the city

mi

possibly be, wherein the same number of people are employed.

Tbe Oyster Trade in Terre-H&ute. Wo are reliab'y informed that the oysr ter trade has increased th:s season more than double that of any other previous year. There are not less than ten agents in this city, all of whom are doing a fine business. The shipments to the surrounding villages are becoming quite an item in our trade, and shows plainly that oujr city can bo made tho depot of a large frade in all branches of business, when entered into in the proper spirit. '1

Oysters have greatly declined in price, and can new bo bought cheaper than ever before in this market..l£?This, of course, increasos tho consumption, inasmuch as they are tho most delicious dish that can be set on tho table. A dish of oyster soup can now bo mado almost as cheap as it can of beef or chicken.

Illinois Election.

We have preferred holding on Until we could got something reliable, rather than to publish vague telegraphic rumors which could only raise a man's spirits for a few moments and then lower them. This is not the way we wish to trifle with the feelings of our readers. Tho election is now over, and the returns begin to come in so that a reliable conclusion Can be arrived at. Tho State Journal and also the Sentinel, bold tho following to be tbe resnlt: ••Douglas has behn shccessfnK The Democracy of Illinois have carried the Legislature by a majority of five in the House and three in tho Senate, elected five of tbe nine Congressmen, and reduced the Republican majority in the popular vote, over the test vote for State Treasurer two years ago, about fifteen thousand."

This settles the question, and elects Douglas to the Senate, beyond a doubt.

jar The Cincinnati Gazette Bays that the wife of a well known citizen, in relating a painful history of her domestic troubles to the police Judge on Wednesday, stated that not a single word of conversation had passed between her and her husband for the past tteenty years I They have lived in the same house together, and a part of tbe timo dined at the same table, yet have not ottered a word to eachother for nearly a quarter of a oentury.

Don't believe a word of it. There is not that woman living who has any nse at all of bcr tongue, that could hold it tern day*, much less twenty years It is not their nature—they were created as the very embodiment of the human dialect, and talk they will.

How

TUK

PRESS

IS

HKAOS.—

AKFUCTRO

BY

TBBBK-EAA»XK,

know to be degrading, in a great measure, -Mr. Editor: I wish, thifi^h| ihl Melancholy and eolemnity, unmixed with *«»oi ofydur paper to ask tlijjBditor mirth, exerts a more deplorable and de- the Edtpreas one or two qtestiaos, as bating influence over the human form, (if paper Is the reputed organ jpf thfl Bcpnl possible) than drunkenness. It is the oa- can party in this section.

citizens, and the money he makes is not tbe Express," and which is reoeivodslicre taken away—it is spent in our own midst, some fourteen hours in Advance of'tfce Kxj In this then, there is a general benefit both Pre8S daily* Your reference isn't good,

.orronnding communty,

as much so as any otber bu-iness could soldier in the U. S. Array, writing froiH the camp before Red river, New Mexico, under date of July 29, communicates to the Richmond Dispatch tho fol lowing:* '•It was here that I saw the noblest looking Indian girl that eye ever behold. Her dress consisted of a piece of brown cloth wrapped arownd her loins and hanging to the knee. On her head she wore her native war plum«i. She was tall, straight as an arrow, and had a free wild Indian look that was quite taking. (Some of her tribe were given to another kind of taking which required all our watchfulness to prevent.) She appeared to be abont 18 years of age, and was the wife of a young chief about 20 years old. It was Interesting to soe with what respect she waited onhiin. Her example would be-edifying to tho wives of more civilized life. But it was amusing to see with what lordly indifterence the young savage regarded her attentions. I trust 1 have too in itch of the native gallantry of my own Erin to see anything to commend in this example of coolness towards such a devoted and sweet spouse, although exhibited by ".one of tho rulers of the earth."

DRAD

Railroads occasionally complain

of dead-heading, bnt no institution suffers so much from it as the Pneas.

A

sensible

writer says: The press endures the affliction of deadhead ism from the pulpit, the bar and tbe stage from corporation*, societies and individuals. It i# expected to yield ita interests it ta required to give,strength to week iostitntion* eyea to the blind, clothe the naked, and bread to tbe hungry it asked to cover up infirmities, hide weaknesses, and wink at improprieties it is expected to herald quacks, bolster up dull authors, and flatter the vain it la, ia short to he all things to all men and if it looks fiSr pay or teward, it is denounced mesa and sordid. There is no interest under the whole heavens that is cxpected to give so much to #ocietv without pay Of thanks, ostlielW. :*r

Nov^^th,.,

It is well known that the late canvass for members of Congxasst fcc., was fought and won upon the great principle of popular sovereignty—L e. the right of th people of a territory to settle the question oi slavery and all ether local affairs for themselves, as snited them besCr^The Bepublican party advocated that principle.— Now, we want to know of the Express, whether they—the Republicans—are in favor of that principle now, or are advocates of the doctrine of Congressional Sovereignty, i. e. the right of Congress to gov ern the local affairs of a territory, the slavery question in particular

Will the editor of the Express oblige us by letting ns know upon which -horn the Republican party now hang

DOUGLAS1TB. I

We refer the editor of the Union

to the Telegraphic reports in the Daijy Wabash Express of yesterday and to-day, for news from Illinois. They are reliable. —Express.

We would also reter the Express editors to the telegraphic columns of the Cincinnati papers as containing the same news which th'ey report "Expressly for

FVOBLB LOOKIK'

IKDI.X

MAKJXO DIAMONDS

OUT

or

A I E I E S E A E CAUR'S HALL. Sale Slataftr. T.P. TABNEY,

Saturday Evening, November Oth. 1898. WUt bf produced the laughable fkree of

BOX AND COX.

Jim«« Cex Mr. Varney. J«lio B«x, Tytrr. Mr*. Konnesr «... Mm. SkKuta

To b* followed by th« itarlllnt meloir»nj« of

1HE IDIOT WITNESS,

or, THE MtDSlGHT MURDKR

Gilbert*. Mr. ttttlbolTntid. s«or Aroaaii,... V«rtify. Wilt«r Arlington ..Niu K. M. Greener.

TA fonct«t«

with U»o STfnt fkrre of

THE ROUGH DIAMOND.

Coutft Joe, .....Mr.Mula«nM*d.

X. B-—Offlcon wilt Ns in atteiMlaace lo ntam PRWIt«tk« BMi |4rflNt AdmfeWM Wet*

MUSIC!# MUSIC!

Mr. GEORGE H. PIT AURA, de*ir?n to annoaaeft to th« dtlxens of Terre-Hantc and tbe neighboring to*ms of IirfUm and Illinaft. tbat he is permanently located in this city and Is prepared to farntsh

S I O A

and rthtr pdbtk occaskme, at the dboftwst ootice and upon, the nest reasonable terns. For this purpose tie has established aa

S IS O A N

eoemoeed of okl and AHIM anni^ans,aMd can tonlidi for pcMte and pnrate parties, with

ANY NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS, fnmn owe trn or awre.

H« is also eanseeted with an eld estahtlribed A S S A N I and atw otdei* addrtsmcd tolma fbtmrnkiat thk describee, will be pcomfrtlj attended to

Baring klelr retarded the eatt. where be hasMocwed a !*tf« aaff^r «f nev and p»pa!ar

•alu

fer

BR»«S

r\

GIKI

SAND.—Ono

of tho most curious sights in Paris is said to be afforded by a visit to tho vast atelier of Mr. Bourguignon, whore tho whole process of transforming a few grains of dirty, heavy looking sand into a diamond of. the first water, is daily going on, with the avowed 'purpose of deceiving everybody bnt tho buyer. The sand employed, and upon which evciything depends, is found in the forest of Fontainblean, and enjoys so great a reputation in the trade that laoge quartities are exported. Tho coloring matter for imitating emeralds, rubies and sapphires, is entirely mineral, and h»s been brought to high perfection by M. Bourguignon. Many operators are employed whose business ii is to polish the colored stones and line tho false pearls with fish scales and wax the scales of tbe roach and dace are chiefly employed for this purpose. They must be stripped from the fish while living, or the glistening hue so much admired in the real pearl can not be imitated.

11 A

vtd

-I

'*7

Bawla,—arrayed foraaty aonber

wdm di^ laay be addrewd fce hiai. AUS«K,

i-

rRlefS a

~%""i i-$%l

*m SATIN DELAINS, Xace antl Mnslin Curtains', Gilt Cornices,

si-j-.S

•ad

Curtain Bands and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brnsh&s,

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

IKTSURAN OB

HE

UNDERSIGNED Inraruieo A^i nt, tako pleasure in announcing to their roanv patrons and the public generally, that the follownj» Companies, which thev continue to represvnt, art INCREASING EVfcllY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and hare bacom« the

Soundest^ Healthiest and Wealthiest iluvi CorponitforiH of the kind in THE UNITED STATES The business being under the control of men of the first standing and highest integrity in ibo country, is sufficient guarantee to policy hohler* Uiat all lower they sustain, will be promptly and honorably settled.

iETNA INSURANCE CO. OF HAHTFOM), COKN

Capital, $1,000,000,

til1 paid up Smrplus $GG6,0U0 all investtMi in the best p!»yiiif stock in the country. This Company was orgaiiizcd in I £19, and has therefore been doim? a succciwful Fire and Inland Bu a in ess

for nearly FORTY YEAT5S. during whieli time she has paid Eleven Million Dollars Lowe*

HOME INSURANCE CO. QF XKW YORK CITY.

Capital of $600,000.

Surplus over Two Hundred" And Fiftv Tltonaand Dolrars. The ntook in this Company is worth 50 pet cent, nbovc it« pnr \M1UC, audita Imsinw i.1 conducted by the first MorchanU? of New York, cl uma to patronage which lew Companies poMGM.

HARTFORD INSUJiANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, COXN.,' M'

(Capital of $500,000,

very large surplus. This Company was chartered In 1S10, and haa thcreiore been doing a sound and profitable business for nearly fifty years.

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.

!»Miov

HARTFont,,

coxs'*»

Capital of $200 000,

as«eta nearly#35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of Insurance Companies, as glance at its condition will abow.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF SrniSdFIELD,

Capital #150,000, large and increasing surplus. This company ranka second to noae In the

09 StAlN STREET,

a

it O

Has" jusT* received and is riow prepared fo oflef it the very lowest 1^4

*ar8e and tJomplece stock of

as fl

Ctrprtirign of nm kind and quality,Oil Cl6tbd, idl. widths Vnd.jfc ^feSt varit »ges. Stairs, «Ssc. Dntsents and Clotihf

£cfofr Root*, Tables, Carriages. Stairs, Ssc. DrvggatS all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Cnimb Cloths. LOOKING GLASSES, all fixes in Gilt and Mahogany,^

Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper u- -.

WINDOW SHADES!

COMII-

try, in alt class!ficati-ns made and i« rapidly going ahead of most of its contemporaties.

QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COM PANY,

MmuDitraiA, ta.

Capital |500,000. This is a new Company and has enbsta natcd its claims to public fator by tbe prnmpt payment of all its losses.

We commend the abore Companies to those desiring Inmranee as tbe very best the country affords. Applications promptly attended to.

J. B. H.^GAU I

a

TOUSEY

ABen

Afthetr B*nklt|bffice of MeK^a Sc Toattj* Oct. 20, 3mdJtw.

QIIERTFF'S 8ALE.~By virtue of an «Her ofnt« bnM by Vigo Common Klean Cwart, ieil to w* dtmtM

M4

MITCM, ta firror of

J*eob B. Her rick as4 a^atnat Jaaa Hera*?. 1 ant «r•fared to sell tbe fnll«wJ»*jc ml ««t«t«, Uv wit: Lot 5i». in Attn Baam*' of oat lot nomber thin tbr«», (33) ia th# ttt* #f Tjm Raate, *»4 K*u»r4ajr. tfee t3» day W A. D. l^M. at (be «n*n-bnMi«e door. I«s 1rr« Hant*. w'Uita tke tec*' hoof* of mid day, w!M offer fe»

M}«

*.hc tmmim mm4 anlh of UM abore totHM j»r»porty ~«r a Mm «fwm yeaw, to tk« M4d*r. Mi i! Uie nun* tail to aeU ibr a wtMent

,f

mthrfy taH ordrr of nt«, wilt th«a nl there alter the tee aaM prvpen^ to aatlaiy «aW order af •ale *md eaata.

Wa. H. STEWART, Sfcertf.

WiJW BOOKS.

WHITE LIESj

A

NOVEL:

Bf CWii. R***K

Aotlmr of "Per WoUnflas." Aa

BAYARD TAYLOR% NORTHER TUAV or, Sammer and Wlater R«ata of Swedet Uoltwl and NorwayTWIN ROSE^j A

NARATTTE SV A*BA

Co­

rna Rrrrw.a, Mr». Mowatt.) THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858 DR. LIVlNGfyrON*# TRAVELS

A

O O*HARRA.

datk Howe,Terte H««e. -r,

IA

dIf

GOOD TOWN LOT,

AFRICA

(aoew*opply.) Tofealeat BOCKINGHASTS

ir.

with a how and /onr

,1 ttam, can be pnrdbaaed at tins office, ai a

6

HARBERT 4T BARTON.

A •. ariet

If

•Mfi i»l

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades,

Damask of every Description'/ Gimps, Cor.ls, Tassels, &o., ', Carpet Linings.

Table Linens, Towelings,Crashes,B^d and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen ami Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, «fcc.

Hie experience and great facilities enjoyed by this estahlishment arc guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they trill always find an extensive and superior variety of all the above named goods, to which will be added from time t» nine wnatevcr appears new and desirable in market, until it is made complete in nil the miriutia of house furnishing materials. G\ E. BROKAW.

Oct. 28-dtf No. 109 MainSiroet Tcrre-Ilautc, Ind. jk=:

:J55

Paper hangings,

f!

Borders,

Loop Holders,

FALL STOCK!3EJ.M

P. NIfPERT & BRO., NO. 72

F|

IIK

I

N©

TON

I,b IC

JjTERRE HAOTB, IND.®

A RE NOW OPENING a Urge and well neCJL lccted $#ck of .r?' ,,

FALL AND WINTER

3DRY Which they theirstock I?*

GOODS,

•g at vcrj farg»» ca

Hrfe^5r«t»leUiey

iring at ver^ )«w Rgni !y thrgrt Uiey ca (iffor

iros. As Ijrat-.y*

lirx'-g'ain? ins-'WiuVl. gft'otls, BHCh hi

Fri-nch Aftd Bn^lbth Mttrlitoaj,

1

t.

AH

Genuine Pitrl* Imiwriulc, YlUy ^5 *1 Bhiok and Fancv Silled, */i'•*" T' Plsids, Wtripea and Bayadere Drew "GootU^. ^trljKsl, Polka und Onihre Ca^samer.'s, French Woitl.Delninea,- 'i Cnshmereaand DeLnine Rohei A'fi'iUle, I Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, «j French, English arid Am ei«san Prints, and host of other kinds of Ladit-a Dress ,loods, Swiss. Nainsorlc, pTnlnaud cn*8-b«irrerl White Muslin* TnrMons, till colors, Wh.te Brillbnta. "broiXeriefi»i Embroidew-d handkerchiefs, ns hi$ as pieo«', worth $50 Sleeves nnd Collars, in set to and single, Uaivjs, Fl unciica, Ciinibric and Swiss EJging and Insertius Maltese Collnrsj Malteso, Point and Valonclenne Edgings ami Laces.

Without doubt the

Best Assortment in the City!

Of Linen Sheetings nnd Pillow Case Goods, Ta» hie I inens, from 50 cents t#$8 a cloth Napkin, Twelsand Doilcts, from $1 to $6 a dox Birds Eye Diaper 28 mchea •wide Linen, Cambric nn Lawn, and Iri»li Linens f^tm,2.* cents to $1 yd

O O S

or

AU.

Klf«US

TiclcF, Clwft-», Hickory Wliite,' He'l and l?*r'n"W Flannel# N»w York Mifla and otheeJiranda of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels. i'

ELEOANT TJNR OF

Gent's No. A Ready Made White Shirw, frtih 75 cents to $3,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts 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 pair1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Clolh and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk, Plush, Chenille and Broche Bordered Stella Shawla, Square and Lon» Broche Shawls} Brorli- Sear/s Lens«ndsquare Heavy Woolen Shawl* nil prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, For Ajd Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. ZjacIIos' SUlrta,

A nt-t ASSORTMIWT,

But they would draw the attention of Ltdies to the Prinrau Royal ljonpt.il Extrntinn Skirt* a make which Is considircdby conholssenrs the best for form and convenlene«' extant, and not tnor costly than Douglass and Sher woods.* In the GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete Urnt it woald be very very strange that any one couid fail to lie «atisfactorfly salted in that line, as to either price or quality.

Tweeds—assortment of colors, from 90 cts, to 60 eta. per yard. Sntinetts—assortment of colors, from 3?*£ to 75 cents.

All Wool Tweeds from 50 c»s. to 1 dollar. BUk and Fancy all Wool Casaamerea from 50 et* to $3. 3-4 B'ack and Fancy do do $1.75 to ^50 Blolev's (the best cloth mine). Bine, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 to 10.

Blade and Fancy Colored Frieo. Beaver. Pilot, Se»I, Far, and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Business Coats and Traveling Coats.

Velvet and Silk Vesting*. Large assortment of Dens Trimming*. Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES. CTRemember tbe pbus^No 72, Farrlagton Block, Tern--Haute. Ind. Jl

Oct. 33-dwrtf

-CLOTfflNOli CLOTTOM

O N A E I A

Main. St. No. 3| Early's Blool^ WESTSIDS OFTTKSQOALUI.TETMK-HAUTS,!*!#. Having now on hwjd a complete clock of

FALL AND WINTER

which for quality and prices Cannot be aurpaseetl by any.oslier fiuttM in the otty, and wWcb Kaui determined to sell as ehoap as the cheapest. Al#a

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. CdaU. Pants, Vests, Shirt?, Hnta, Cam, Trunks, Carpet

Sept. 23, lRSC-ilfim

S?

SOFT SOAP.

'T'HE aaderetme* are mayu(a^ar1tc and haee oa 1 ktU a rery Mpeftor artlele «f dome»tic OPT SOAP, prepared e*et«rirely for ftialir eae, which wa rrant to ttve «*t1f*«tt)1aiketion. tf not gn*4 we auk |»jr fot lu Prtee fg& «ta. per pll«*, by tfce bur. rch dell rared any vkere tn Uierlty.

Sot. ttm B. U. ffAKRISCTt A KOJf, FARM FOR SALZL

iHA ACRES, 114 IN CULTlNATION—

VTIV

balanco good timber—and nil nnfer

food fence. Has on it house and barn, an abundance of good fruit, SO tfret of needo*, dtoMj Ift aaSeaaootli of tMa dty—-peeftfay-hoaae and edaool-faoue within half aik. Foe, feftfeer parturnTcninQntyeof

HARBERTA BARTON,

Oct. 18-dtf ,Lsn«i Agent*.

Immediately'

At the NEW BOOT

nwd

J«ffOE ST-OM&,

Sign of fba Big WOBK

6DOB WpBKXETI «k Kwe iilp «*4 ww* Mo£li»4 MMiffteld wofkaaeaea To a%wn wares aaad eMfttawt wn« wff!1*civaa.

Ot4. liMtf

BARS,

and Va-

lim UND HCLOTHINQ OF ALL KINDS/

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete assortment of Boys' Clothing, of vaHons qualities and" prices.

Merchant Tailoring,

I hare also on haiHjl a good assortment tff piece goods, cmbractnc. Ctf^merw. Bearer*, Cloths, Doeskins aud ALL KINDS OF VESTINGS. which I am prepared to cut ami make to cult purchnsers. So, «on»o o*», nnd if I cannot suit you In clothing already mndc, I will guarantee as good a snit at aa cheap ratea as can be purchased in the citv. 1 now say to every body wbft isf hi saving monev, to give nje a call and kxk tlJWniRh n+f Stock" of ClothiW^ ftud Piece (Joorts, before p«i*» ha in el he re 4*tit. ^O&RPIL

October 11, IS58. dljft

13. FbrrTBR, 0 O A I S A 10, Mnrket Strce»» Opposite Ilnntin lloaaou

Oltl.f linur* Of!n ."A. M. teH M.

IT/* At i.leluto bp fotiMl *t Stpwari Itoma. "If RKFEKSTO Or. O. I'. K*er, Richmond, tnilt»na.

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

33oll cfc Mann, MAWitrACTvaRss or AI.».

1

T. H.H.1VI*, Onrrouon, O A. Ho^mnn.ifew Ywrk. Jtin. S|m«i r«iu(fril|e Citjr.

Torr**-H«nt*, Aujr. ly,

A r«rd from Dr. Jnroeu M. JPnrrettr,of THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My ciHiiiectiou for itio »letit je«r» with thu aboto tii'.liiiitlvn. ns Cliiof l'U»trlan, »»wt Iwolvo fonrxit «1dvolttii in tbe Cun? of Putmoiiarv nuil It* Umlfvrt toprvhor wtln my mirtvHltcit o|I|inrtiintlUI aail N4vnntapf, II |utliotoirltnl r»«'!irrli—*irtul tiol iittlo

F»T

perlccl »jr«-

l#ni of Mf-hmt tnhilativit—Im* cnntifinf I® nt florlKlTe, tltrpct mi«l uneerwfal cotir»« trealmi'iit tor tho p^Mttvo ami rwlical riiro el nil of Threat, /.Hurt, anil By Inbalattoji, tht1 rn|»ir *inl ftirallve'properties vf w»iliflaw» Kri illr«rtlv nil'lretaeit t« the lt»pn««l ers»n* mill •inteiraiiipn'l. I #1«» not alt!«e tt»« «»«»«f Metllcnl

IBItio*"HI

tnllon of any Uiul. to lhi "ixotil'lnn of p* ml »nii ami olihnosfi I mm'tli-r it .a n»««riil tn thn projmr niKimireincitt tlio^n f«»rfxl ami al (litaldlaeaaeii, yd I llcein very ronnnry that e*o )otl«n utioiilil iin .«i Ihi* nl UitU and lo cat trrnuueiit. The nirrfm of mj trentniMit tn the elmve ill**!!*!**, awl

HimIiIr'.

I'linrarti'r of ih# t»«ltli

Hon nrcr wlilrli I IiJTT«* «n lnnjhnit lis Itonnr lo #1 le.nro t«» w»'H kn-wit to m*el my otilnty or com mniit from me. At tin* »'ill)titti«ii »f utatit |'rl*atd nwl iiri'i-tnlonal frlewla. llirotijth lto,« |.|ill*Uhroi 1c ii lit lint rharlty Im* l-orii lonj awl lllwrnllj *nniirlt'il, nwl after.diieeoimlilenitlon. I ltnvp conclu iti*il tn m»ki micti arrnutenit'iita aa *111 l»rlttf the ben nt» ofmy !tpirloiio» nflrt iroatnipnt within tlio rrarl «f nil. anil not ronflti» niy*i'|i, a« barolnforr. I* only who miter th* li»nrmnrr,er ttlmwirn able to *I»|| meal my oWeo. Hoi^nit tliffffiir* that tie amair* iiieiit wilt (tlve eatlri' *ntl»fti' tioii, both to toy pr«*,s ilniul brrlhrcn and tlio l.tifcllr, I would re«peftflilly aonoiince lu conclusion, tlint rat jiow it mntultti pr» »r if Irttrr, mi nil ll«n*c* an abovo, aud iha tlio tnciliclni'S. lhi itamo a* n*«d In thi1 Inatitutlna }ri^ pared to cnlt cnch Individual cn»e, InnnHmg Vmfrt MrJirnl Ixhanlr-rt, A.r. will be forwanlf.l 1t iir«iii to nny part ot the I'liltod ftati-ii or Ibe t'aaadaB Tr**».—My tnrina of tn-iitnii'iit by ti-ttar are r» fot low*, vli.i fft2 per in'iitti f«r ea"b'pstlent. whleh wH lnclnli» mmttetne mflli iMit ft»r nn' inonlh'» «•*, aU« Iiha11nar VapoM and mi liibnl'njr Ap|nratu». Pa» m««nl n» follow* #0 to 1« ptld to Kxprr«* Att^nt oi» receipt nl tho 1ox ofMedlrlne, awl tlin hnlanra. dollar'. 11 tlin t*|iltnUon of th* month. Ii th* ptllrnt l»« riiri'd I* entirely Mll«(l«*d with Ibe trvnlmcnt.— Hat eut*, U}', jtlrinjr full^ tiUtory of lliolr fa»«, and tlwlr ayminoin* In fnTt. rtiu t.e treated aiwctl by Inter a* by pfraonnl fxamlnatlon. t'atlent* availing thoiHarlvca «r l)r. Jnrrrt'n treatment nmy n»ly upon linmcdlHteand perflmnent rf Hcf, a» hr widow ha« to trcktn ca*f n*««r thirty data. t.»lter» f«»r adtlce iiromiitli anawtfrcd. I'or further particular* addrea

JAMK« M. JAHKKTT. M. 0.

Ko.PSO Broadway, for.Twelfth Street N. V. P.R.—Phvalclan* and niher* rl»lln«r the city arc r» upecttelly Invited to cnlt ntth* Inflrtnary. where many Interestingea(M»cmitwwUiie*»i)d, and where oor iw ftr»rnt oppttrai** for the Inhalation of m«alcal y«jer cati l»« ae«n and ln»pe»ted ,*

irtfrns or

BOOTS & SHOES,

jYo 5, Phoenix Row ffauie, lnd. fifn of the

BIKTerre

Bmas Bool.

Ilarc just receircd a large and well selected stock of BOOTS ANT) SHOES. Embracing ever* variety for Men, Women and Children, which tlicy are determined to sell at the love*,.living rate*. Their Stock Is general, and no one niednave eansoto go awpy dissatisfied, either with regard to price or quality of the roods they keep. They hare set out to plesne all customers, and they will do it!

TTAII orders for new work filled pramptly.—• Our workmen are of the be»t class, and we

M*1

I

warrant all work made at the shop. CR jpalring done to onler, and with neatness and dhpatch. A sliare of tbe Public pntronage.t re«pectfol!y solicited.

Oct 2 dwtf

'4^-

D. A M.

BWOLES BT^NB •fl t&rf

'J

tX

BOOT AND SHOE HAE

4

:-a «f»ir

-1-

tersd into a partnm&in, and are located an the eapt side of the Public Square, directly opposite the Court Honse, where they are prepared tn carry on the Beet and Shoe business in aU of its rnriens brandte

Tbeir long experience ind *«perior skill In tba/ line, enable* them to foment BETTER AND CHEAPER

selves,' and we empky none bnt the tape* ipe«»r pHsbed woHresen—*enee we bare no l»Mltatko for aiylng thai^re are prepared tp meet the watrtsattf oeew^tieaof all.

N. &—Repairing done w«li neetneea andd!# July -I- ... r..j-.i if^'Li

lOTSTBRS! 07JTSR8!! TZf a»deii»t|fiMd wo«M aanoeaee to eWseti# I of T^rre-Haute tfcat he bit* here eppnlnted •olW acntbrtk* wrtaofW.

l.WH«,t»l«tiiiBw

Orti+rt, a ad U»t afvrrtlM ittl.

ant mmpUtf* tt.

Oct. U-4lat i'1

MBSWf*

IM»will tw SM«

imwmp-

rty all. or any wiM may waotjrood oyater* •liberty 0Ht can or lull eaa. O den from a sttewdedi*. n*Mtstate of Battav eotrt

dees from a iittianev wttl bit S Adam* Krjwen oeife. awftr M.C.lrPTO*. Af!C