Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 243, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1858 — Page 2

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€!I^DAILF 0IIINA.

X. M. BROWK, Editor.

JL tERRE-MAXJTE.

MONDAY MORNING. NOV. «,

18S6

For Prr«i4*itt in

JOSN J. CRITTENDEN ,c. Of Keatnekr*

Illinois Correspondence. CHARLitrroH, III., Nor. 5.1858,

"-NItxSft1 Editor Union:

BOW

The election io this State

over, an 4as the smoke of the bet

tie begia* to clear away, we

CAD

execution that t?a« Bone. At

Hoes*—Dem. 40, Rep. 85. 8B*ATS—Dem. 14, Rep. 11. Tbe Democratic State ticket is elected, I think. Tho Democrats polled 400 more rotes in this county than they did in ^56, and yet we are beaten nearly 800. Douglas is in th« safe road for the Preaidenoy in 460. Yon can smoke that in your pipe.

The contest between Ogloxby and Robinson for Congress, in thia District, will be close, judging from the retnrns already in •—perhaps 500 will cover the difference.

In this county the vote stands about thua, with one precinct to hear from: •SVATX.

Li odor, Dem. 14,36 Marshall, Rep. 17,05 nocss. CVaddock, Rep. 16,53 Worley, Detn. 15,10

COVORESS.

Oglesby.Rep. 17,74 Rohiuson, Dem. 13,54 snentrr. 8'pcnco, Dem. 12,73 Jones, Rep.

COROMSR, ,V

or can, Tie P. 14,75 Clark, Dem. 10,55 Tbe official vote will inoreaso tbe Republican majority. Hurrah for Douglas, tho "Littlo Invincible."

Yours res. j)

Judicial Officers Elected. Tho following Judicial Officers were elected at the October election:

CIltCCIT JUDOSa.

1st Circuit—Joseph W. Chapman Dem. 2d G. A. Bicknell, 8d M. F. Burko, 6ih Sol. Clavpool,

7th Joa. S. ftucklea, 8th John M. "owan, Rep. 10th Edward W. Wilson

CISCtrtT MOaSCCTIKQ ATTORKSta* I lat Circuit—Geo. W. Richardson, Dem.

4th Henry C. Hanua, 5th W m. P. Fishback, 6th Iwtsc N. Pierce, 8th Robert W. Haniaos 9th \Vm. B. Biddlo,, 10th James M.Defreea 11th Richard P. DeHart 12th John L. Miller,

Repub.

COXMOK wjtA» act^sr

Floyd—David W. Ufollel, Republican. Ohio and Switaeilaud—J-

mericau.

\m.

J-

Pietteb

1867, Buchanan. 1S58, Buchanan, 1859, Buchanan, BUCHANAN'S

u'•

Haydso, A-

Adami aa I Allen—4. Bitckioridfie. Democrat.

Tax-Pjitwa LOOK AT IT —The following table exhibits the annual expenditure during lbs past tsu years, including the Administration of Taylor, Fill mora, Pieroo mod Buchanan: 1848, Taylor. 1850, Fillmore 4$51, Fillmore, 1652, Fillmore, 1858, Pierce, lr 1854, Pierce, 1&&5, Pierce,

•46J8d.687.8S 4^,506,862.11 40.504.422.12 ""^6,652,080.37 ^48,544,203.82 %l.01S,248,60 56,265.373.00 60.172,401.64 %4,778,828.85 82.856.727.00

,^•108,856.7S6.W -TIME TABLE."

#103.856,727 a pmt! =4?^ i* M&J&i •8.654.727 a month 1 •l,997,«44awetk

£^5.320 a day 111

12.888 Wowr 111H a in I I I 1

0000 omcx.

70s

No.

Vg[

VlmlmmJ* m.

ChriMaa

Let us tr^o imagine ^hatjOnr would be if pl its pnblio offi with good President with the disinterested patriotism and determination of Washington, a cabinet such as he would have cboaei, »*m lice Jay and Marshall, a Congress composed of men like those who feigned the Declaration of Independence and snppoee that our State governments were of the same sort. Let ns also suppose that our rulers were

J*Ue

eee the

time in

th«« history of t&ia country wu there aacb a conflict, For a long time the revolt of the battle hang in doubt—could not tell how it woald go. But the "Little Giant is triumphantly sustained by the people. Ho baa covered himself all over with g!o» ry, and hia election, orsr tho combined opposition of the administration, with all of its govt irnental pktrooage and proscription of hia friends, together with the opposition of the powerful and unscrupulous Republican party, renders it one of tbe moit signal and overwhelming triumphs ever achived io the political annals in thia nation. It iv a signal rebuke to tbe admiuiatration for ita'desertion of the titno-bound principles of the Democratic party. Lat it be a warning to future would-beDamocratic statesmen who undertake to tamper with and trample upon the rights of the people. The Legislature will stand a* follow*, if the telegraphic news last night at Uattooo, can be relied on:

juat

UMSBL jf

thia

stamp, but with the ideas of the present time men joining the spirit of hnmaoity to the apirit of liberty, men inspired by Christian faith, hope, and love. What a position would onr Union then occupy in tho world Instead of being regarded aa a nation of filibusters, with a Character compounded equally of the pirate and the oeddler, it would stand as the majestic leader of the human race. Instead of re garding it as our "manifest destiny" to follow the preeedenca of the crowned robbers of old, who overran the earth in the bloody wars of conquest, the "people devouring" kings of antiquity, we ahould advanoe into afar nobler careor, and conquer the world by magnanimity. Instead of making it our mission to maintain and to extol the barbarous, out-worn system of slavery, wc should devise some safe and equitable way of emancipating our slaves, and providing for them a position where they could be gradually educated in th? arts of civilized man. This dark problem. which now causes the nation to stagger blindly towards the precipice of disunion, and which is insoluble in any compound of Southern wilfulness and Northern greed, would find an easy solution when Northern and Southern men approach it with tho desire of doing simple justice, and all ready to make sacrifices in order to redeem the nation from dishonor. To remove this incubus would require time, labor, and patieni**, but all this would tend to educate the natiou. Difficulties encountered in a generon* spirit for a righteous object, would make us better and greater people, and prepare us for other and still nobler work.

With such men as I have described, at the head of the State, we shonld soon understand what is, in reality, our "manifest destiny." They would find it to consist in this, to develops a true Christian democracy, and b!e& the World with the sight of a commonwealth governiug itself upon the principles of the Gospel. We are already the only natiou which has order without aoldieis, law without a police, ana religion without an established church

Elsewhere, it is firmly belteved that a large

standing army alone can maintain order that only an ever present police can prevent and punish crime and that without national church a state must speedily lapse into infidelity^ •, We aro giving practical proof to the contrary, and this already is of great importance. But, unfortunately, we arc rapidly losing this position, and the present tendency of things will result in giving us a standing army and police like thote of European States If wo aro to employ troops, as in Kansas, iu subduing public sentiment as in Boston, in retaking fugitive slaves as in Florida, in destroying and rooting out the Indians from their iuaccessibls and pestilential homes—it is clear that we shall soon need a large standing army, to accomplish these objects. And if, as in NewYork oity, the people allow the government to fall into the hands of the vilert portion of tho community, giving themselves up to the control of ruffians and robbers, until life and puree are ng insecure as in the Pontifical Statea-«-it will be only by establishing aa omnipresent a police aa that of the Pope, that this moderate degree of security can be preserved.

But with good, wise, firm men everywhere in office, we shall stand before tho world, as a proof that freedom and selfdirection are identical. We shall show that the more there is of freedom, the more there wtll be of order, because every one is interested to maintain order. \Vhen the nations of the old world are satisfied of thia, they will be nearly ready to disband their standing armies, and relieve their people from the enormous burden of taxation required for their support. And when they aee, that without a standing army, we are perfectly 6afe from invasion, because every man in the land is prompt to protect bis home, they will be

qvtie

ready

to trust to tbe same defense. Relieved from the necessity of contending with ea^h other about Slavery, the National Legislator© fOuld be able to take measures for tbe full developement of the internal resources and industry of the country. It would be able to consider the great problems connected with the Deform of criminals and the prevention of crime pauperism public education .the position of woman the recreation of the people encouragement -of literature and art the foundation of librarie*, mus*umR, gaiter tee, aoo logical garde©*, 'aod other moans of giving higher culture to tin people. In a country like thia, with such a soil and dim ate, there need be no pauperism, and the laboring daaa might every where have the opportunity of innocent relaxation and whoicaoaae aocial amu«emeat*. With public garrkus and museums iu all cities aud large towns, free to the people on the conditio® of good behavior, with awing* and bowling allevs and other mean* of amusement, we ahould corner tbe grog-shops, aud prerea* tfcteefourtht of the crime* now committed. Such legislative effort*, wade by wit* and good

«r«uld carryall parta of aeci^jr

riaibly forward. Government would a#MMt ought* the prvteetio® of the afcradoeed chw"t«, and know them not marely to pauich then* bat with a parental cat*. v, n}' 4:

peroua aad constantly sod wise, sod institutions wi tend Chris intercourse ^jth friendly an

expoae

onorable:

should ebow them by our example how safe liberty w, and what bleeding*} flow IGfbtB it/ but leave itto tifeu io apply tfci* lesson. We should be strong enough, and fearless enough, to be sdvociLtes of peace.* Onra mi^t be the houoabk ptaoe* of leading the nationa oftaeeanh fowsrfa the fulfillment of that great prophecy whiefcteacheathat there la to be war no more.**4 We shall soon be tbe moat powerful nation upon the earth, and we tnigfy well iavite wther States to unite with ua in establishing the Congress and High Courts of Nations, whicli nhall decide all international controversies honorably.

When the wsr.drtiiathrobs

can,'

world.

lunger, end tbe bat

tle-Lags are furled -j a la the Parliament of

OMSI.

tse Federation*of tb*

Whoa the common sense of moat dial! held a fretful realm in awe. And tbe kindly earth «hxl( alamlxr, lapt in uni venal law-** ("MBS ,f la it not a di5grace"°frn^,' Is itnot a great sin, that we should renounce auch a duty and destiny ss this, because we do not care enough about our national dhtiea to take the trouble to place good men iu office? Free from the vices and institu tions of tbe Old World, without tbe war debts which crush the European nation*, with an overflowing treasury, the unity of a common origin and language, anchored by no past, we have every opportunity of developing a Christian State according to its noblest idea. But, absorbed In the pursuits of riches, we leave the government to be taken possession of by ofiice-sci'kers and 'brilliantsophists. It is only necessary for tbe conscience and Christianity of tho land to ryusa itself before it is too late, and we may yet fulfill the duties of this high

mission.—Springfield Republi

Fork—A Chemical view of it. Dr. Wienland, of Cambridge, just before he sailed in the Vandcrbelt, on a vibit to his native country, Wurtenburg, left a pamphlet in which be has undertaken an

of the terrible dangers which attend the use of pork as diet. The note of warning, has often be6n raised, and still thousands of pounds of

measly

,. Tho measles in pork are "nothing but the

(arvae

pork are eaten

weekly. The immense quantity of pork, most foully fed, which is receired from the West is especially subject to measles or tape-worm and the allied troops in the Crimea, suffered greatly, in consequence of the article which was supplied to them.

of the c0mmoI1 Tuenia toUum,"

which, when taken into tho human atom-

ach, dovelope into the full-grown tape worm, and reach sometitnes a length of twenty feet. As these

larvae

xcldom lose

vitality in thecookiug of pork, they are eaten unconsciously in large quantities.'— Bntchors, says Dr. Wienland, sell measly pork with full cognizance its condition, and should be restrained from doing so by 1 gal enactments.

10U Mr. T. L. Gould has taken the Holmes' Mill, below the bridge, and is now prepared to furniith any quantity of meal aud hominy.

Matton! Matron!!

Messrs. P. VVyntt

AWL F-Stevi'r#'»n,

mence Shuightcring Sheep for thejmrposeof tanking, on Srtiunlay nctt, and In coiHcqncticc of the large stock ihoy will have on hand, they hsro fitted up a Stall at the Lower Market, where til" most choice peiccs of Mutton will be solsi nt from 4 to 5 cento per pound. ThU eon«idtr ibtr lo«rt»r thau h.v.4 yet been offei«Ml in this market, and tliose desiring the fluekt of muttou Will bear In mind that thi« jurangooicnt will loit for three moQtha or more to come. Re member, th.it only the

MOST

CIIOICR PK:CXS will be offered for ulo. September 17, 3 m.

READ THIS! A HOLUAND5*'* TBTWONV

ACOR RINSKES, tiring in the Holland MUlemcnl oi Sheboygan, WiMOtuin. *ay»: "After suffering for jonte time the misery attending an ouer pro«tratioa of mind and body, I hare been restored. by using BCERHAVE'S 1IOLLANO BITTERS. t. perfect heftllh."

The fact of this remedy being insaoh hljrfi repute aaoos the HulUndera in Wisoonsin. Michigan, New Fork, in fact in evcrv HoiUnd st-ttle-muni in the United States, arguett much ia ita faror.

Try it—for Chronic or Nervosa Debility, or any Nerroos. Rheumatic, or Neuralgia aflfcetioa. 8eptI6 im. i.:.

MUSIC!# MUSIC!

Mr. OEORGX! H. 0*HAHRA, desires to anitouuce to die citlxeos of Tetre-Haute and tbe neighboring towns of Indiana and Illinois, that he hi permanently loeated in this city and Is prepared to fcraish

US I POR DAXCEJI,

and other public occasions, at tbe Aortast noUee an*H np»n tbe no«t reasonable terms. For this porpoae be has established an efficient

S I N A N oMtpoMd of old and skillfal marictan*. and can ftmrihh rnwic

fur

pd»llc and private patlM. with

AN* NOMBKR OF INSTRUMENTS, from one to tea or wore. He ia also eooaecved with aa old cssfabHsbed

A S S A N

•sid any orders addressed to bim Jbr smife of Ob dewiyti^, wiQ be poiwf»tly attended So BaTing lafeeir retaraed the ea«a. Srbere Iw has procured large saw*? of mem aad popular asunc for Br»a«Baads.—arranged Car any number of fawtrweeata he i« ready to aaswer promptly all orders that may beaddreMwd to hta. ^^WieaT fi.H O-HAtRA. -T— darh Hottse, TmreHaate.

OYSTERS.

AX MOW RECBITIX8, and to T«c«tt« da^ly, HOLT & MALTBT*S beat brwtsof

E S O S E S

Wlthwhkh lassjaepwedto fmriA toy oTewaoHMeadidwr served nor hy tbe eta. IT itfiiMi»«arrsswfrwiisJsrjL

Ona J—r toaah af Mmnirt !•«««. r. X-KJqiHUT, As*tt

W9^U

NO.

A\O

GRFIRRT B.itoKTW

Gilt CorniceM.

Curtain Bands and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings,^3 ^'Feather Dusters and Brushes,

Oct. 28-dtf

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

,-vTHE FlPiJT tfF THE SEASON.— yU Fresh Oyxters Received Daily, and for Siile

bjr

No. Tl, North aide Public Sqiinrc next DOOK TO PKAIRI CITY BvNK.i»» C, dt J. M. CRISHEU,

HE now prepared to sh' .v cry 'fine a*«jrtin*rit ofINJW tn iliandn coutlitlnjt of Oillniii Silver Huntlug C**o4 Kti( \l»h nitd Anchor Lev»f«, of the .Maker*. Gold, Knti, 7V*»t mil Gunnl Chain*. GI1 SorkeU, Gntdanil Jet NN»«P»,

JBII

fu'LD

Trp Pur »itl« clieap.' C.

Has juat received and is now prepared to offer the very lowest tl rates a large and complete stock of

HlUSt FIK\ISIIIVfi I.IIDUNL

'-f "i 1 •. I'.:

CarpetlngB of every kind and quality,Oil Cloths, all widths sod in great variet for Floor*, Tables, Carriages. Stairs, Jkc. Druggets and Felt Cloths all prices by the yard and ih elegant patterns for Clutnb Cloths

LOOKING GLASSES, all sixes iu Gilt and Mahogany

Framea. Transpanmt, Gold bordered and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

SATIN DELAINS.^B Lace and Muslin Curtains/

Fiano and Table Co vera,

Table Matta,

Table Linellfl, TowelingR.Crashes,Bid and Crib B&nkets, Comforts, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, aud EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, fcc.

Tlie 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 all the above named gooda, to which will be added from time t» time whatever appears new and desirable in market, until it is made complete iu all the minutia of iionse furnishing materials, Q. E. BROHLA^T.

tbe Can, half Can or Case nt

S. Stonr'rtSaloou. D.GRIFFITH. Sept. 4, tf. ,,

Watches, Clocks Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

& J.

M. CKTJ*rtKF.

A S E A N

BROOM MANUFACTURER,

Tiifll St. U*hcr'» Addition 1 MIU KAST

TAM

TKRRK- IIAI'TK.

NOW PREPARED TQ FURNISH THE best of Brooms, of the various styles, made to order, awl sold wlioleshle or retail

the lowvt

cash price. C"f' $30 por ton piud for all the broom brush delivered «t my shop.

U* Ordera solicited. Au? 10, '58 wSr.

EVANSVII.I.F,

E E I N I A

FOR THE C.VRE AND TREATMENT OF ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE

O N A E N I S 3 2u

i-ocusT sTwrtrrs,

Bwausiwlllo, Indiana* •Sept 14, dly. Joy -to the Admirers of

A KIMi HKA I) OF

Tatk ofbenntv. It ca»n«»t exUt wtllio.t a fiiid hen»l «l balr. tlirn rend the following, »n«J

Fcircular

will com

urattvaM

you a*- more,

aee ftroawt each bottle, and n9 tihe can doubt.

l*rofo*«or Wood's Hair ltc»torntlve.-— Wo call the attention of all old and nn?, to tht* w«nl«rnit firepamirui, wlilrh Vurna b.i' lt t» iu orixlna) color, jtray hnir—covi-r the head the lall with a Itixurinnt

CMWIII—remove

the dandruff, itrli-

Injf, and alt cuian«Hu* oriititiuii*—MIIW a coiitinoal Bow ofthJ n&lutal flutd. nnd hencf,if tut-il u« a ro^* Idrdrjsilnx for lli* hair will pM*an'e its clnr. s*l keep it fnimfalllnir tn extromo nltl aite.lii all tU natural beauty. tVo call tbmt upon tho bnld. tho fray, or dt«cas«(t In »al,, lit mrely tho «ung *1 I not. a* the? value the Rowing loclca. or Iho witching curl. ver b« without It. lit praUo la upon the touguc ofthou«and».

The arentf.tr Prof. Wood'., Re»tnr4tlre In New Havoti rrcclvtsil th« fo'lowlnir letter iu rejant to tho Ke«toraUv«,a few week* •Ince,

B**r RIT**- July S3. IBM.

Mir. Le*T«n«*orth--Slr: I t*aru been troubled with daudrulfiir (LMirf on my head for more than year, ir ttalr becso to rouie out. aeorf and balr tnjriliw, I la# la S Xew Haven ftapar about •»Wood'a Hair

a* a *ur*. I e«ll«d at yoar store on the lat

of April last, aud nurrha*-"! one bottle to tr) It, and found to my aa»l«n«cllAii Jt waithe tbln|R it removed tae iwiirf and new hair be^an to It now two or threejnche* In lenjrlh wktrt

ru •/. I «*e freal

faith in it. 1 viik you to tend wo two bottle* morn by JJr. Foci. lh« bea-er or UiU-ldonH know a* any ofihe trind Is wed tn iht* ptacr. *ou way hare a market fot many bottles after if kuowo Jiera,

Yours with respect 6uPU8PR\Tr. Pm». nri-r

0« pt, V, ]M)3.

Pnt. VV« d—Mrt Vonr Hair Rertomtlve t» provina lUelf beneSclal torn*. The

rout, aa1 alao the back

idirt my bead ilaoillmtita rnrertitr—fact *»i.a. I have need but two half pint bottles of rour rmUrativo, andaov tftu tip of 4uy head is v«tl «tudded with a promiitlne rrop «f joa-cksir, Snd U»e front la alw reeotviuK iu beaaSt. tha*e tri»d oU»er peeparaUuni wUkaut any tenettt whatever. I tliinfc from my own peraunal recoia»endaU»n. I aaa-induce suinf othen iolrrll. Yours i**pertfoUr

U. K. "flirtMA*. If- D. So. 404 Vina aUeut.

a ,*fer

mmmmm

VtMMH,Ta

Prof. O. J. W«Ad:

.June£2, 1151,

At yon

are about to aanCutnn

aad read your reefmUr diaeorered Hair ReatoraUre. wilt stair. Iter wfcoineoevcr It may coaeera. that hare aaed It aad kaowa otker* to uae it—ttac. I hare, fhr MT«r*l *«»». tu the kaWt of uainr "thei Hair Resttxaiieaa*and Hurt «nd yoa*» rasHy aaportor to any other I kaow. it entirety etanases tbe bead of danSrua.and with one nt»nth'» proper a»e wilt restore aa* person'* fcair to tbe orijfinal routliful color and tMMSi aad tt, artli* drosa an *kM it drops. reemwead Ha a*e to «v«ry tewf 4eiira«« of bartagc CtM eoWvr and tetlom to batr

pawon Mir in onpn»i mnw tttnt, (Itlofahealthy, mrit aad sfloa» aMtsrasecj I alt tkls, without t*C«4oH*r tho handa that apply wtll* dross on *kM it drops. I would, lharrwre,

Ra«pe«t4bl1y yours, WfU«Ojt KI5G. O.

WOOD

«t

Co.. Jt?

good Druggist*

St? Broadway, 5. KaaUMIdhfneot, And «Md

T*rM7aLfE^^EwlWa Shop to the room lorroerlr oecnpied br Sejtt* Booth, asalawoftce.firrtilooraiwthoftbe Tours Hall, where be is o»* prepared to wait b|h» gear tleasen In 0«e besf of Mele. shatrlav) Hair Presslay. sat I Ssaf. aud cleaasinf af Ceals aadl ta •rtlcr. $T A liberal sltar* of «he ptdri^ patrOMge is tespectMlr wliciKi 'v dct* i858-d9»

XZTTBLLIGBllCK OFFICE, FO S eMPLOTERS AND Persons Visbing EmploTaent

Car. lltffcctasdl CboiTf N. 1^-Parti««h

54 BUFF HOLLANDS AND Shades, Colored Linens for paper Hangings, a

DRY OOODS, Which th-y are olTerinff at rear lowHijnrf As tlu'irstock i-i usually large thev cat* ofltor fir*t-ate ha'irains in S"nnHrxle8iraMe goodi. such as French and Ensli-'d* M%ri»o#, __ 1 Genuine Puri# ImperiHlc, Blnck itnd Fancy Silks, Plaids, stripes aud Hnvadere Drcs* Oiodi,

Tim toroideries, Kmhrolderetl Imhdkfrehlefs, ns hle-h

piccs

Loop Holders,.

Damask of every Description, Gimps, Cords, Tasaela, bc., Carpet Linings.

No. 109 MainSireet, Terrc-llaute, Ind.

FALL STOCK

P.|NIPPBRT & BRO., NO. T* A RKI NGTON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, I NIX

A RE NOW OPENING a larjfc and well seta- lecied stock of BEFALL AND WINTER

O S 'i' I (1 GOODS.or AI.L KIMUS

Ticks. Checks, Hickory White, Red and Y«*llow Flnnnels New York .Vfills aiwl other brnnds of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINK OF

Gent's No. A Resdr Made White Shirts, froni?5 cenU to $3,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts snd Drawers from 50 cents to a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hoslm*. *11 felndi. Buckskin Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets, a* high as $3 a pair1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Cloth snd Merino Mantle Shawls Hnk, Pi nob, Chenille and Brocho Bordered Pudla Shawls, Square and Lon£ Broche Shawls Broclte Scarfs Long and square Heaw WoolonHhawU.slI rtricos.

Fine assortment of Ladles' Clocks Seal, Fur a.id Fancv Colonnl Cloths for Cloaks. XiadieW

Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Bearer. Pilot, Se-il, For. and double milled Cloth for Orferoosts, Busln«M Coat* and Trarclinc Coats.

Velvet and Pilk Vetfiajp. Lon aasortoieat of Dress TriMmiacs Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES^^ 0*Reg»esnher tbe plaoe Wo 79, Rsek, Tew-Haato. lad.

Oct. 93-dwtf ...

alt

Jalf 29"d%3«a.

SOFT SOAF.

Tint

iff

Md«r«F|E»e4 are SMpHfectaflnf ud laraos SM a wflr eapertwr anlete *f 4MIMI« OPT «OA P. prepared wlwlrnty far hwt1f ••«. waiOi w« warraat jstve eatira aatiaCMtlosi. if

pay a»r ft. Mm

Mack. Foots

7Ten«-Ha*i*» Ml presto tba mat-

ir «e«wi^aiiirwaef* 1* the rHy. Kmr.UOm M. HAWrtWS drfOJI.'

FARM FOR 8ALB. •4H

ACRE®.

115

CL9IHIN

YOUN

ytiipeil, Polka and Ortibre Cassameroa, French Wool Delttines, Cishmfresand DeLuino Roh^s A'qui lie,fS"'1 tine lin»* Woollen Plaids for Hiiidren, French, Enifliah and Am rienn Prims, nni host of other kinds of Luliei Dres flixxl*. Nainsock, plain snd cr«ws.barred White Muslim Tarleton.*, all colors, Wh.te OrilH int.

Without douht the

/.««/

BUs.±rtm,

•i.k i.* tf a rvu. Ass^arjutw,'

Km*

Ilot ther would draw the attention of Lndies to the

Prinrttt Royal Lonjifl Ejrtmtian Skirl*

Main St No. 3,

Early't

or ty

MtJical Inkt*ltn,

«ke which Is consldi red by cotmoissenrs the best for form and convenience extant, and not mor costly than Douglass and Sherwoods.' In the GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DRP \RTMENTl, Tlteir rtock is so complete that it would be rery very stranjre that any one could fail to lie satisfactorily suited in that line, as to either price or quality.

Twecds-HMsortment of colors, from 90 eta, to 60 eta. per yard. Sotinctts—assortment of colors, from 37*^ to 75 cents. $/&•

All Wool Tweeds from SO cts. to 1 ddlar *4. Bl.ttk and Fancy all Wool CasMmeres frota SO ets to (3. 9-4 Black and dodo^ $1.75 to $3.S0Bioley's (thebestolith maoe). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth from $3 to $10.

CULTIVATION—

£Hl\' balance good tlabcf—aod all onder fence. Has on it booae a«dbam, so abwa* good fea ^»noa of good IMiW 20 awes

meadow.

titamUSi

12 tsllea aoatb of this city-"getlny-bowse sod sclaol Imaee eMft Mf axSQm. For jbrUwr partfealai* inqairc of |IARBERT 4

BARTOJT,

OH .lA-dtf Lapd Agcats.

Immediately

At tks FTfCW BOOT sad (WOE STOKE, StonoftheBI* 1^.

W0«XJTS9L»O ?TE«%PAA«*EWPTF

BldolK,

Tntarams OF TOT SQCARS,TSItIUt-BACTK,CTT, Haruag now cm band a complete stock of FALL AHQ WUTTQR

which (bp quality aad prices caaoot baautpaased br any other House !o tile cftr, and which I aas determined to sail as cheap as the cheapest. Also

FURNISHING GOODS,

oi all kind* and qualities. Coats. Paata, Vests, ShirtSvlIit*. Capa. Trunks, Carpot Baga, aad VaUN DRCLOTHING OF ALL KINDS. lisea.

BOYS'

CLOTHING.

A complete assortment of Bors' Clothing, uf various qualities abd prices.

Merchant Tailoring

I hare also oo hand a good assortment of piece (roods, embracing. Cusirneres, Bfavcrs, Cloths, Doeskins, aud ALL KINDS OF VESTING3, which I nm prepared to cut and make to aait purchasers. So, come on, aud If cannot suit you in clothing already made, 1 will guarantee as food a suit at as cheap rates AS can be purchased In tho ciij.

I now say to every body who Is In for saving money, to give mo a c.ill and lotA through my Stock of Clothing and Piece Good*, before purchasing elsewhere. i.

October 11,1868. dly.

M. JOSEPH.

TT!, B. POTTER,

NOV a? OP A TRIO PfirSJCJAX.

19, .Wrtrkrt Strcei, Opposite fltintim Iloaar Oflli* Uours frftm hA St. t« 8 f- M. J7 k\ ichttii brfuunil nt StpwurV llou««.

HliKKItM TO

l'r. *. P. ttai*r, Kicbmond, Indiana. 1. li. Uavt*. O«rr»t«ou,

O 1. Ko-tumn,

ri.

JIIII. SLITU, rtl«iirlil|

Torro-IInutn,

tlni.tU.-

fatal dt»oa$c«, yal 1 d-«rw It

-al

Cit)#

Aug.

'.'f. tf58. I|.

A Cnril from Or. Jrt««s M. .I«rr«tt, of THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—MJ iituevtlon far the «ixll j«»r« wlttt th« »lo»n luKliiutlnn, Clilcf Physician, ami a twvUn tear*' rnuras »l »Undy itvntl»u to the C«r«J ef Pelmpnarv Coumuiptton mill it kln.lr\l toc»th«r *rltu my anrlvallad

(,p|ortntiltlia« aut

vu)».ratlJ

III

lli

propur

*4miitaita* ui |atlu-

lairlral r«#Krcli—*id«M nut a llttla 1»» parftrt itiu il Jfif'tW /a*«,'of»a—ha« vnablod in a to afrir* a il -vi«iv*. iltrait aad aurc.i*iful court* of traatminil thii |i and ra-l cat cura ol all and

Jlir-I'attafi*.

tabula-

rurnllva |irw|.»riT»ii

of nKdiclaa*

ara .llracllj aillr*»*rl tna .tl.fMr.l »rcan and ttao ln|i?g'inronl. I d» n^t advUa th» ii«C Mr.llcal

littlnii «f any klud, to

tltn

laha-

***linluh »f

(t«*T+t tn*t-

mrnt and although 1 iu'dur it a um.-tul

alju«ai

inaiii(Ain«ut ortlni*«

fo»rf*l

and «f al

vary

tr-mmi'Mt.

ilon over

nvrra^ary

pntlntit *!mitld hs the bvnaflt

wliit'li

*n f?.V

worth 4 V1. .Sle«-roi« nud CnllaiS, In •"-•Its and single, UuimL", Fl .uncing*, Onmhric n»l SwiHi EJ-mi,' and Fusertin^ Maltose Collnrs: tliese, iut snd Valeucipnm* Edgings and Lsces.

Dcst Assortment in the Citft

Of JJncn Shcctinpi and Pillow Case Goods, Talile linens, from 50 centt t« $i a cloth N tpkin Twelsand T)oilets, from ft to $6 a dot Bir Ere Diaper 2fl inches wide Linen, Cambric an Lnwn, 'trul Irish Linens f.-om 2"» cents to $1 yd

tkul

«f ttniml

Tha

and l»

.urrr**

mv ir*i.tut*iit

nb i*. 11 and th liiirli fhar«rt.r of

I liavo *o long

In th«

h»

Ixtltu

-had

tka honor tu

«t*«.ara too wnJI kn- wa tane^-iany i-u:)r7 "r m.'nt fr-im iu At lit-* t'lllt'luUxh «-f ruai.v

|Tl»aU

mul^r'fri* until frii-lid*. ihrovgli lulm thru). Ic itl'l tho r^arlt) ha« heen l«»i m.d 1 H»vr« 1'S *np|wrt«'d. and aft^r dn«t«»n»tdrr*l(»i.. I h«vi*roM'lu l*d lo ilrv tiicti arramrriui»»iia will hilnftha bca .flt« of my cxpi'rirnra nlul Ir ulim wllltlli the r**i if all. aud antcnnffii" atyart., a» ti»r«l'»i«ra. to than unly wU« mitnr th» Innrwary. or wb- ware aWato *l«l III.I ai in. ndlrr. tleplng ihc|*f«r» that tfca arr*iir» •neat will civa mtlre »ati»fk tt»n.

«liNal brethren ntid ih- iuhllr.

tli tii *y pr«f"«

1 WMI!II RMPVI

nmnec hi rAlilii«'on. Iiiat raw saw

Irtl'r,

Ud*

Oct 9 dwtf

mH good

ask

Biyi hm, p**

cdi«R, br ta* te

jrwlt

«00* WOWMSSee yWfcp«5ii5wH*^- l^ro.irswy wlwaia* weatcoed «y»t«ia aith*r llwfi«»atosniiaiinHeat*sisfan» ift*eaa or fcstl ean.

OCLUJM ..-.-A- •ct.U^om

tfuHy »a»

h* frniulifl pir*

on all ill.aa'r* thurr. rr.il Uih

tha tn*dli'in«*. tha nni a» n»#d in Ih* tft*Mutl»a prrk pard to *iilt ^a Individual ra«r,

fnnlitf V*f»r»

**. dir.. will ba f..|wnrd. .1 by »i

lrf«« to any part ol tha 0uiU*l State1* or tha Canada* rt«*a.«'My l«m»* of trratiaiMit.hy-letter ara a* fol lnw«. vl*.: *19 par m-'iuh f«»r rA»1 f*tl«*» t. ^htrh all Inrlit'la iu'ill el no lent for niie nuntirt ti*a, aluw inhaling Va|or« and an Inhaliiig A|paratu». Pay mom a» follow* $8 t« h" pvlil to Kxprra* .tf*nt un rrcfl|'t ol the bo» i| Mpdlrhia, and tlir lialanra. »lx •lollflm,-t tha aspiration the tiionlh. li tha pittas*! tn» rurud t» UcnjlrHy aail.fliol witli thp tri-ainir.t Cat ant*, tr Iflvltig frtU hlafrtr* of tlirlr rn«a, M..I tbHr at mpiotm In full, ran t.a treatad a»w»II

It I-

tora* hv irr*"iial rtmi'lnatloii. Palli-lita avallii'* h'M'.«llv «f fir Jarrot'« tr»*atmp»it hint rrly npni, Immrdl.lln atnl permrtnaut ri-llnl. a« I taldnm to treat mer llilriy Letter* fnr a'lvlt-a oisoiii th auaw«r«*d. P«r ^lrthft pnrtlmlara rddm

AM KH M. KKKT1*. M. H.

?t. WO fl»r»adwsy

rnr.

Twrlflh ftr^at ft.

a a ii an ii ha a a «pl«r! i»l|y tinttrd ral! at tlm Inflrmary. whrra ini ar Jiitrtri-illnr»••» ran h* wttio-««»d. and a hare otir putrei ai^wro#«• 1»r tin* Inhalation «if maaliat vapat ran to*

«1-n

and Itoprt-lffd

Sept. 53, IW-tWoi:

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

IDolX db Mann, MAtfrACTCRRRS or AM. Kt.vosor

BOOTS & SHOES,

Phttnlx Rote Tern Haute, Ind. ticu

of th? Itlg Drsan (loot.

Have just rcccivcd large and well. selected stock of BOOTfTAND SHOES: Rmhrsoing cverv rnricty for Men, Women and Children, whiok tltey

determined t«»sell at the

lorea, llvbift ratei. Thdr Btoek is general, arfd no one n^i hitre osuse to go away diseatisfied. either with r»ir*rd to prlccor quality of the goods they keep. They have set out to please all customer*. awl they will do it! ^7*AH orders for new wo-k filled pr*mptly.

ItiM all

Our workman are of tbe be*t chtas, sod we warrant all work made at the shop. fjTR'pairing dope to order, snd wltb oeatoess and dispatch. A st«*rs of tbe Public patronage.! •pedt'ully sol i«i

D. it II."

SNOLS6 ft STONS,

#xiW 01

iHblM'fi'ie

Boot

#w.i

|j0P-

and saoa*^

A N A

HE ABOVE OEKTT.EMEST HATE EH tered {ate a fMrtiietsbip, and are located en. the east side of tbe Public Stpiare, directly opposite the C««rt Hoase, where they are prepared to, carry on tbe Boot aod Shoe builtMOS ia all oT ita van oat branch*

Their Uag ecposistn-a «0d MipeHor skill la line, enable* them to farttidi a BETTER AllDCIfflAPr.il^®* fat cenerallf »sM io Terre-iVaoto. s*m& embraces die vary beat tbatomlir be proearod, wbiob was carefally eefected by oor. selves and wa essptcy sooe bet tbe most aec**s« pliabed worknsm -'benoe we have no hndtatioo fat, •afiax *hat we see preparsd to asaet be waatoao^ B*cwwkie*^)f all.

W. B. ReaaMf dose with oeatnewt asd fo IMteb. July SO

OYSTERS! 07JTEHS1! fl 'OT ea4»ra*yae^d *a«M amMM tka rtfieat I ef tWre-Wsat* Otetlwaaa tM#aeppotai»dMla. M»«t **0*

MUm?

e«defcr*ted BaldsMmi

Ojrrjgw^ad tiieta*er*e tHli.ae will abte t* a iWwiM

rgi

dar»

tr**m

a 4Uta»iM »1!1 Va