Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 245, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1858 — Page 2

Dniltf i^irinn.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. TERRR-HA0TE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 10,1856.

For President} ti mtot

JOHN J. ORlTTfiNDEN,

Of Kentorkr*

A Patent Issned to another Citizen of Terre-Haote. Mesrrs. Wm. Chad wick and 8. J. B. Anderson, of this city, bave been granted patent for an improved railroad ditching macbino. This machine

Public Documents.—We

intidt run

invent

ed by Wm. Chad wick, and some two or three months ago we had the pleasure of, seeing the model and having the operation ofthe machinery explained. It is capable of doing almost any desired amount of work in a day. On each side of the car (which is built for the purpose) are two large scrapers. These are lowered by pa Dies and are so adjosted as to scoop np the dirt or mud without Any assistance from the operator, and when full are drawn up and the contents deposited on the car.— The entire operation enn b» performed by two men, who stand opon the car nndcr »hclt»*r.

There is great saving of labor in this machine, as it can be worked in all kinds of weather and in places where it is difficult to get men to work for love or money, and wo rather imagine that railioad men will And it the best inv -ntion of the age for the purpose for which it is intended— removing tho dirt that washes on the track, through deep cuts, and along the side of hills. We wish onr fellow-citizen and neighbor—Wm. Chadwtck—abundant success in tho sale of his valuable invention.

are credi

bly informed that about "a curt load" of public documents, bearing Mr. Davis' frank, arrived at tho post office Saturday last, addressed to prominent Republicans, hero and elsewhere. Our neighbors of tho Express and Union, wero handsomely furnished, while Republicans of lesser noto were made to rejoice over the generons munificence of our member of Congress. Under ordinary circumstances this wotild appear well enough, but when Democrats remomber that the Documents now being circulated are the spoils of the present Congress, and that Mr. Davis holds his seat by virtue of Democratic support and votes iven in the hard fought contest of 185G, looks as though his Democratic constituents aro entitled to favors of that kind, even to tho exclusion of his present Republican friouds! We hope the Democratic friends of tho member of Congress will iusiat oc having tboir rights.-Vour-no/. 'iho peoplo aro interested to know, how it is that tho oditor of tho Journal haw the

of tho Terre-Haute post office.

How does ho know to whom mail matter is directed H*» ho tho surveilance over tho post office And do documents, letters and papeis come nnder his inspection, to pry into? If so, tho wrong should bo connoted. We merely ask fof information.

Pork in Gibson County. An intelligent friend, says an Evans•ille papor, as well informed as any resident of Gibson county, in. rogard to its crops, tells us that Gibson will,not hav® more than 10,000 hogs to sell this season, in place of tho 200,000, which is her ordinary crop. Tho cholera has destroyed nearly seven-eights of the stock! hogs. A liko fatality has prevailed in the opposite tegions of Illinois. Tho loss of hogs, and tho partial failure of tho corn crop on the Lover Wabash will so cut off the reionrcoS of tUe. formers as to make It difficult for thom fo meet their payments. Fortunately, tho most of them have but little cl«© than their "store bills" to p«y, and on these the merchants will be compelled to grant an indulgence, an4 in many instances give renewals for a yc*r. The prospers for collections on the Lower Wabash, are, consequently, more discouraging this than for many years past. The tobacco crop in Warrick, Spencer, Pike and other counties along tbe canal, i# large and of fine quality.

Richmond L. .Ton**, son of Hon.

Jehu Olancy Jones, has been appointed private wcretary to Commander Ridgely, ofthe steamer Atlanta, one of the flea ordered epon the expedition to Paraguay. Adversity is often blessing in diagvwe, and Jehu's defeat will provide comfortably for all hi» relation*. —!i i, r-^ .fete japr Tbe New York papers publish tbe indictment foand by tbe grand jury agtiw*

ex-Mayor

Wood, twelve Aldermen, »nd

forty-nine Conncilmen for granting a lease of certain land to tbe Roman Catholio Orduo Asvlum as lone as it may be so occupied. for tbe notoinal rente/# 1 per anum.

GOOD kbit for public No. VI. (Cooelnded.) 1 Wbat can be Done

man

OFFICE.

In the cotirse of these papers, we bave considered the qualities required in public men concluded that conscientiousness waa essentially requisite for every station: looked at the evils actually resulting from our selecting for public office brilliant men rather than faithful men, and attempted to show the go*d results likely to follow a different course. We have now reached the practical question—What shall we do? What can we d»? 1. Every one can tote. It is a duty for all persons Who possess the elective franchise to exercise it. In a republic tbe government is meant to represent the convictions and will of the people. But these convictions and this will can only be manifested through the ballot-box. A democracy is only possible on the condition that the people frequently and freely express their views of the conduct of legislators and rulers. This is the thermometer which politicians mnst watch, to learn if the heart of the people is growing warm or cold toward them and their measures. Kvery one ought to vote. His rule for voting may vary. His rule may bo to vote for the right party or it may be to vote for tho right man. Bnt whatever his rule is, l«t him vote. If he thinks it very important that this or that party »haU have the power, let him,steadily vote for his party. Jf he thinks, as he often may think, that thore are measures whose success is more important than that of any party, let him vote for those who support these measures. And if there are men, upright and able, whom ha can trnst to act wisely for the country, let him vote for snch men. Let him not be discouraged if the cause he thinks right is often defeated. Let him not grow indifferent to public affairs, but throw his vote as a public duty, taking as much pains to do it as if this single ballot would deteimine the election.

It is this conscientious voting which gives character to every election. There are many on both sides who will vote the paity ticket, no matter how basely their party may have acted, or what evil measures it may snpport. They are driven to the polls like a flock of sheep, and their votes may bo calculated beforehand, and menn nothing. But tho small body of independent and conscientious voters, who vote for their party when it is right, but refuse to vote for it when it is wrong, are a warning to corrupt politicians. Parties are so well balanced in this country that tho conscientious voters will often turn the scale, and such voters area check to unprincipled leaders. Therefore, they ought always to vote. 3sTot to vote, is to surrender the government into the hands of a few managers. Joyful and terrible should be the voice of the people uttering itself through tho ballot-box—terrible to the wicked servant, joyful to him who has done well. What tho circulation of the blood is to the human body, carrying a freih tide of blond every moment to the farthest limb such are the pulsations of the ballot-box to tho body of the State. They renew its life, they break up the plans of party leaders, they defeat the soJftsh contrivances of office-seekers and office-holders they tnako all things new. And whilo ibis voting expresses the public mind, it also educates it. Those trho are to vote must think about voting, must consider tho various arguments addresdfcl to them on the one si *o and on the other, must feel a responsibility for their course. 2. We cm vote for good men. The time has come in which party leaders should bo compelled by their constituents to otfer only good men as candidates. Only a man of principle can truly represent a principle.

am asked to vote for a non

committal man because he is available. "Vote," say they, "for Mr. Facing-both-ways, for h® is tho only man whom wo can elect.v He has nover offended any one, for he has nover expressed a decided opinion. Ho is in favor of American principles, but loves our adopted citi*«n». He is in favor of temperance, but thinks all laws for promoting it unconstitutional. Ho is as much opposed to slaver^ as any man but thinks wo ought hot to oftend onr Southern brethren, lest thejr should dissolve the Union. He thinks the Union should bo preserved at all hazards, but that State rights should also be maintained."

Suppose that we can elect snch a man at this, a plausible bnt empty man, a man outwardly gilded over with oratorical elegancies, but when touched inwardly, smelling of copper—what do we gain by it Our apparent swcccsa is a real failure. We have not planted the standard of our principles one foot forward. We are like waves driven by the wind which seems to be moving forward at a groat rate, bnt in reality are stationary, rising and falling in the **tne place. As the form of the wave advances, but the water which is its substance continues where it was so the progress of a party represented by *uch leaders, is the progress of its outward form, but not of those principles which are its substance. Better for a party to vote ten years unsuccessfully for leaders who have principles and avow tbem manfully, than to carry tbe election wilh such false tnd hedlow avai'ablee*' as these. Then, when they did sacceed at last, they would carry their principles with them into power, and they would be sure that ihcir leaden would not betray tbem after obtaining office. 1 Wo tm» uuiot timt no mom okoll io eppci*t*d to 9 #9* wkooo privat* dtawdtr rtrfwow*. Formerly, charity covered multilud* ef bnt *t present is not *h#rity bat ulent which 4om this. We are willing to pardon anything

who is nble to **y brilliant thing*,

or who ha* good talent snd energy. He may be a notoriously extravagant,

never paying bis debts, intemperate, impure in his domestic relations. Stories concerning these vices of his may circulate freely in the streets of Boston or NewYork, bnt they are ignored whatever he is presented as a candidate for office then forget such things, and only remember his great talents and marked abilities. The whole Christian community votes for him. He is the idol worshipped by the most moral and religious portions of the land. He is eulogized in sermons, and hi* life written by Christian mioisters. What is the effect of all this but to demoralize society. It says to public men —"Only have talent, only be brilliant, and you need not be moral nor virtuous."

It is not necessary to be Puritanical, but we may at least retain so much ofthe i^nest virtne of our Puritan fathers as to retuse to trost public interests to men who havfi no private virtue. We might carry so much of our Christianity with us into public life as to adopt tbe gospel principle that only those who have been faithful in a few things shall be rulers over many things. Now, when men through reckless speculation, through gambling transactions, and semi-swindling operations in Wall-streert have ruined their private fortunes, they are verj apt to get some public office of trust. What wonder that they presently turn defaulters, and swindle the community out of still larger snms than those of whom they bave previously defrauded individuals.

Employers might also take some interest in their young men, out of business hou's. They dismiss them after a hard day's work, to find what amusement they can for the evening. They have no family, no pleasant circle of female acquaintances, a great city offers them its manifold temptaiion-', and what wonder that they often yield to them? Year after year, the employer is with his clerks all day, but doe» not know that during each evening he is spending ten times the ainouut of his w.igos, and that therefore he must be robbing hi* master. Such a case as this has been reported in the papers, while we aro writing these lines. A young man in New-York, employed as bar-keep-er in a hotel, is said to have been robbing his master of twenty dollars a day for six or seven years, and leading a life of fashionable dissipation of which his employer knew nothing. The employer, doubtless satisfied that his bar-keeper was "smart," and encrgotic did not think it necessary to know more about him. lie has reaped tho natural harvest of his indifference.

In an eh ways as thosi we can act. We can insist that tho?o for whom wo are to vote for public office slnll bo up:ightand moral men. We can refuse to trnst public interest* to those who have not been faithful in private relations. We can demand virtne no loss than talent where any trust is to bo confided. Wo can insist that tho principles of Christianity shall not be confined to chnrches and to Sabbaths, but be carried into every part of public and private life. Thus wo can create a public sentiment which will require that public men shall bo good men, which shall require virtue as well as ability, and so preserve the nation from tho great perils whidi beset it, the evils which 'snrraund it at tho present hour.

LAND WARRANTS.—Tho following recent decision of Commissioner Hendricks, touching the assignment of Land Warrants, in case of the death of tho Warrantee, may bo Ot vahwtO some of onr read-

UEN-ETIV*

liAxn^bfTtcE, Oct. 11, '53.

SIR—Ydnr letter of the lGth ultimo, enclosing Land Warrants, Ac., has been referred to this ollicc.

From the papers Accompanying the Warrant it appears that tho Warrantee is dead and an heir desires to dispose of the Warrant. In order to do this it will be necissary to attach to the Warrant a certificate nnder 8«al from a Conrt having Probate jnrisdiction, showing that the death ofthe Warrantee and the date thereof, together with tho name® of the heirs .and only heirs at law of the Warrantee (designating which of them are adults and which minors) had been proven to the satisfaction of the Conrt. With this proof attached, an assignment executed in dne form by the heirs at law. endorsed on the back of the warrant, will be respected by this office.

Very vonr oh't serv't," '-k TUOtS A. HENDRICKS, Commissioner.

j£3T Tbe Treasnrer's office of this county has been removed to the now block be* iween 3d ami 4th streeht.

fSjT Potatoes were selling on the streets yesterday at 75 and 80 ccnts per bushel.

J&"Eggs are scarce article in oar e?iy. ifcsdotn should lje aroased to actum.

A I E I E S CARR'S

E A E

HALL.

S*l« Haaa|«r. T. J». TARXET.

A NKW ORGAN!!? \TION. The s»«M*«r wwycttftrtfr to «bc frtMtc t&at his tftmpuy tor* Mrtvfti awl Unsl Hi* MtowU* new {t» ttfa p»»e*} (Mfffemen Wftl mpttms «w We4ae*4«r E*"C«l«e» Ifovcmfccr 10, ISM. to U)« cU#*»e put

DAMOtf AND PYTHIAS. fjrtKfu........ ...» *r.C«Dtwrtt. VmeM* Job* Tb»O. Uttllu Kfllr. tHtnort** Bw**»a. Ota** Vat**?. PWUtrtta ttMauw. !K«Wt«St* .....^....TjrWrf. OdMtlM MIseCrtWMW

T* M«!tt4*wft*UwiM**a»i* three «fUM HAUNTED FAMILY. Sfr. Ok*ww*--Ai* «n* «pM«ni»et AwWwtsifct*. Tjler. JtMw^cs,D«M. PMi. StUMMi. tMfttatw. Srnaaut.

Mrs, ftew. 8tiru4. y. B. Qiwri I* ail»e*»e« to nitm aad

HJaXm

RBAX THIS!

Best Afsortmcut in the

Of Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Goods, Ta blc linen*, from SO cents t* $S a cloth Napkin T)wel#atid DoUetS. from fl to$Ga do* B:r Eye Diaper 28 inches wide} Linen, Cambric an Lawn, and Irish Lift ens from 2" cents to $1 jj

O E S O O O O or AIX KI.tDS

Tick?, Checks, IHckorr White, Red and Yellow Flannel New York Mills and otlier brands of

Shirting

Mnalins, Cotton Flanncta. ELEGANT LINE OF

A HOLUK!TD**'» TBTMOXT'

A COB RfNSKES, tiring in the Holland settlement of Sh«bojgM, .Wisconsin, says: "After suffering for some timeth« misery Attending an utter pro«tratkw of mind and body, I have been restt.ryjr~ ed. bj using KERffAVE'S HOLLAND B1T-

TERS, to perfect health." Tbe fact of this remedy being in rod) high repute among th« Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New Fork, in fact in averr Holland settlemeat in the United States, argues much in its favor.

Try it—for Chronic or Nerroos Debility, or any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection. Sept 16, IDL si—

JUST

RECEIVED—A fine lot of Ccrrante, Seedless Raisins, and Citrons—Figs, CocoaNuts, Dates, Laver Raisins, and Lemons, with fine variety of Frcnch Confectionery. Theabove varieties will be kept constantly on hand and for sale by rl: rSy SCUDDER,

Second street, opposite Stewart Hocse. Nov. 10. d2w.

MUSIC IlpMUSLC!

Mr. GEORGE H. O'HARRA,

desires to announce to th«citizens of Terre-Haute and the neighboring towns of Indiana and Illinois, that he is permanently located in this city and is prepared to furnish

S I O A N E S

and other public occasions, at the short ast notice and upon the most reasonable terms. For this purpose he bas established an efficient

S I N A N

composed of old and skillful musician?, and can furnish music for nr.blic and private pi'tics, with ANY NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS, from one to ten or more.

He is also connected with an old established

A S S A N

and any orders addressed to hi in for music of this description, will be promptly attended to Having latetv returned from the east, where he has procured a hrge supply of new and popular music for Bras* Bantls.—arranged for any number of instruments—he i« ready to answer promptly all orders that may be addressed to him.

Address, O. O'HARRA, Clitrk House, Terre-Haute.

Watchcs, Clocks Jewelry and

SILVER WARE,

No. 71, North side Public Square wext DOOR TO PUAIRI CITY IJvNK. 0. & J. M. CRISHER,

ARE

now prepared to slv W cry «fine assortment of now good* In Hie sbo consisting nf Gol«l an1 Silver Hunting Cased English and Anchor Levers, of ttie Host Makers. Gold, Pob, JVest tii't Gnnttl Chains. PoekoU, Sliilfs, Golu ami Jet Crosses, mid Gold Thimbles.

TTT For sale cheap. C. & J. M. CRISHE R. An*. 7, 185U.

FALL STOCK!

P. N1PPERT & BHO.,

NO.

FAHRIlVfiTON BLOCK, TERRE HAUTE, I^D.

A E N O W O E N IN a a a we tx. Icctcd stork of FALL AND WINTER

dry goods, Which- Ih-r are offorin^ at very lotv fipuroa. As theirsiork i« usually large they can oflft?r first-ato in 3"«n 1. desirable good*, such as French ami English M«riuo», Oenulne Paris Imperialc, Black rnd Fnncv Silk?, Plaid?, Stxipci nnd R:»y ulere Dress PtripcI, Polka nnd Ombre Cawamcrt.4, French Wool Delaines, Cashmere# and I.el»-iitie Rotw# A'quillc, Fine line of Woollen lor cliiidren, Ficnch, Ei^liah «nd Am rican Prints, pn host of oilier kind* of Ladies Dres« Good*, SwiM. Nsfnsock, plain nnd or»#9 bi\rred White Muslins Tarletons, all colors, Wh.te Brillianta.

Fim toroideries, Embroider^'d handkerchiefs, as high ns $25 a piece, worth $50 Sleeves and Collar*, fn setts and single, Bands, Fl«uncings, Cambric and Swiss Edging nnd Inserting Mnlteae Coll«rs Maltese, I hit and Valcncienne Edging and Laccs. '1. WlUiout doubt tbo

Gent'lf'Ko. A Heady Made White Shirts, from 75 cent* to $2*75 a pi»*oc. Woolen Undershirtt and Drawers from 50 ccnts to t2/0 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all fc.!n«ls. Buck«kin Mitts, Glqpes and Gaontleta. £8 high ard $3 a pair* 1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000-1 Cloth and J' erino Mantle Shawls Silk, Phish, Chenille an Broche Bordered Pt-ila Phawls, Sqtjare and on^ Broche Shawls Broch" Scarfs Long and#} are Heavy Woolon 8hawla.aU prices.

Ftne awo tmcnt of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, For A Fancf olored Cloths for Cloaks. 1 t*3LLom' Slslrts. nrLt jiuomieiT, Bot the* would draw the attention of Lidies to tb«

Prtmrvtk Roynl Ijooped Exfrnri/m Skirt*

Sstinetts—asaortment colon, from 37^ to 7S ccnts. All W#ol Tweeds from 10 eta- to 1 dr41ar.

Blark aad Fancy all -Vool Cassamerea from 50 eta to #3. 3-4 B'ack and Fancy do do $1.75 to

BiolerV (the cloth rnaoe). Blue. Black, and Fancy Cloth from tlO. Black aad Fancy Colored Frieo, Bcawer. Pilot, Sea), Far. aad doablt milled Clodi for OraoMto,' Buwncss Coat* and Trarefhjjr Coats.",

Vrim and .«ftk Vestiaou Larte

amnfm

«f Dre«sTMmm!n«r'

Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES. 0"Rememhet tibe place—I*o 72, Farrington Btndc, Teerr-Haate. Iod.

Oct-93-dwtf

PARM FOR SALEA A ACRES, 115 IS CULTIVATION-^ bal»oco good tl»brrr-«d nil awter mod few*. H« o« bowe awj bap» duaceoi good fralt,90 a-a*ao( meaoW attested 1 3 a a it a a a «dhooi-lKMne wfchfe half anle. For forth®* partiedkes tn|)rireof

RARBERT & BARTON,

OeUMtT U«!Acw%

O. O

Largest and best selected stocks of

Carpotings

rt1friS

FINE DHY )0DS K^nhSishmont is 1- now in full

liliist

NEW!) BOSTON

@§T-Se BEB

STORE.

No. 107 Wabash St., one door East of Sotuhern Bank.

I would respectfhlly in form the citizens of Terre-Haute anil vicinity that I hare net received from the East, one of tho

wid« a splcnili'l srtock of

FALL AND WINTER Goods to opcri»e upon and as ibcr »io tlfhsrmincti to do a l*rge busi nc-8 thit I^iill nn Winter, tliov will ofT

UNUSUAL AT Pit ACTION SI To th-ir ciwlomcrs in the war of FIRST RATH BARGAINS! Reader bear this So mind, and see that you Bud the famine.

In thi'ir stork roti will And a flno line o£-j EM BR O it)

BRED GO ODSf *i,r, Lisrn or

E S S O O S

Krtfn«ivp stock of

DO ta o«tio O- oocla Shawls! Shawns! {"^hawls I I A N E 8 A N O A S S S S

AND SHOEa

BOOTS

LJnen Sheets, /. pillow Citse Linens', Table Linen*. Napkins.

make wbicli is cwi*di red by eonnolssenrff the best for »rm ind con*e«l*i»ee ejtant, and not mor eortlv than Donslaffl and Sherwnods In jJi" GSNTLEMBS'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! The*t rtock is complete that it would be very r»rr rtranjre tiiateny enecowld fail to he ««tisfactorily suited in that line, as to either price or qnatHj. weeds—asfortment eolote, front 90 cts, to 60ct», per yard.

Towel Linen and Toilets,

nOSIERYl HOSIERY!! HOSIERY!!! Gloves! Gloves!! UNDMSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linan Shirts.

SPLENDID LINE OF

Black and Fancy C'lothtj for Coats, Black and Fancy Caaaimeres, Boaver, Pilot, Trico, and Seal

Cloths for overcoats.

To say tho least their stock h#|j%*er Wen so complete as it i* now. j^grRememher Ho. 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI. Salesman. O^. 89, dwljr

SOFT SOAP,

*trra*i to aShr* MrtBM MtiimtlM. tf fw4 utt j»o p«y tor tt. Pfie« &.% eU. p»f (sHofl, by Ik* btrn) ddinnrfurtto* tt»Ht)'. #. M. HARRISCS A 80*.

Wanted

At ike 5KW BOOT and WTLOE STCLTE, Sign of tho Big

GOOD WOKSMRXoa Fij»«llLlp*n4S«wod llnotwo fw^md «ip*rt*r c«4 *nrin«a*n 1*4apt work. To vImm good viftt «m( mMtt «»fl»j-m**awlitboK-h B- SCtS

O«. IdwSif

OTSTEESt OYSTERS!

—-v -N TUB FIRST OF THE SEASON.— Fresb Ojateni Ree»cred Daiij, aad tot Vcir asJe bj tbe Can, itaif Can or C*m at, 1 8 S a S at at a 3 I

Sept. 4, tf.

Bool and Shoes

for sale in this market, embracing every variety o£^

Men's Women's and Children's Wear,

Suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, which I will sell

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES, FOR CASH.

I am Also Prepared to Manufacture to Order,

On the shortefit notice, any kind of work which may be called for. My old customers and all others are respectfully invited to ^ivo me a call. Remember the place—No.

Has just received and is now prepared to offer xt tho very *v rates a large and compleic stock of

SATIN DETAINS, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gilt Cornices,

Curtain Bands and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brush:

Piano nnd Table Covers, Table Malts,

Table Linens,

Hill u: II i:\IMIh!. GOODS!

of every kind and quality,Oil

Cloths,

for Floors, Tables, Carriages, Stairs, Ac. Diu^gets and

all prices by the yard and in elegant pattein* for l'rumb C'lothu. LOOKING GLASSKS, ail sizes in (lilt nnd Mahogany Frames Transparent, Gold bordore«l and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

TowelingN.Crashes,B-*d and

New ®-ooiS§?

AT 1UF5

FRKNCH STORE

110 Main Street, between 4th and 5 h, TRRRIS-IIAITTI3. IND.

ever offered

107 Wabash Street,

One door East of Southern Bank, Terre-Hauto, Ind.

Nov. 10, '68-d3mwly P. P. DECK.

NO 109 MAIN STREET,

Torre-Haute, Ind.

G. E. BROKAW

lowest

all wilth.s and in groat variety,

Felt Cloths

IH.W HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shade*,

Paper Hangings,

nntl Hordt'i's, T^op IIolder®,

Dcmask of every Description, Gimps, CJor Is, Tassels, Jio., Carpet Lining*.

Crib Blankets, Comfoits,

Cotton Sheeting, and EVliRY VARIICTY OF GUODJi usied furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Office*, ifec. The experience ami great facilities enjoyed by this establishment an guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they will always find an extensive ami Hiiperior variety of all the above named goods, to which will be nddnd from timo t« iimow h«tever appoars new and desirable in market, until it ia mado comphtc in all tho rninutia of bou-o furnishing materials. Q, E. BBO.«AW.

Oct. 2S-dtf No. lOP MninSirret, Tinc-IIitute, Ind.

MtJ'tnl

Linen and

A from tr. M. Jarrett, mf THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—My iniinocllon for tho p.t'l janrn with th« »boT« lixtitiitlon, n* CMicf l'Uy«!ci»n, nn'l tw«il*« rwifne of »l»aily to tlio (*itr« of Pulmon»rr Crfniini|stlnf» hi 'I U"? klmlroil lopwhor with mr u*rlviiffi'[ «i4t(intn^on of j-*lho-l«ir(r«I r««eAreh—notn IIUlc hy perf«et l«in ol

/n\rttit:en—Un*

eiitbluil me to »rrl»*

•it» «t"pl»lvo, dlrnot Mini •itt'Wfwfttl rour«» of lr««tmt'il lor th« »til ni'l ml eura ol all 4Unn««« rt :ltu

'f^roat, t,ung*.

jtinl

Atr-Patt«tigti.

tion. (Up v«|»r nii'l iirntlvf |r«fcrt7rii

nn«1

tiuhnneh

Medutt lnt«'ter»,

JWM

By Inhala

ttf

m»«llflii',r

ufa .Hreeffy Mtcr ill»#.wH attd tb« lnlt*niinc!it. »"f llic of MrSlrat lnh*-" liitlon of *tiv kluiJ. In tfln «trln«t"H of

ft-trml trft'

ptiloWl^r It ftirftil aitjuvai

in lli«« profiif nrafmRPiiM'til^f thwo *n«l »f «t fjitnl i!l*c«)t «. jel I (Win It vory n»c««i»iry that II Ji:il.l-Iit Ihoulil liiwr th«" liciu'flt nf Iwtlh

tnerBl *ni

irraimnjil. Tho "iirff «i of tny tr^i.tm^nt III th« nhoro nnd tin* hi*h ffcanulcr of ihe laitltu Hon ov*r whlcli I no tore hurt lbs honor to pro •i-te.«rc too well Vn wii to n*i»)l nny «-»l»)ty or com m*nt from mo. Itru billon »f mnr.y priril# ami |if.rM«iiniiiil frtrnl». Ilironjrh phUm l1ir»p 1r alii tfit! Ji»« bei-fi lot'jf t(l»«fr»Iij nd|iIortf«l. *n1 afti'rirueroiinMpfiilloii.l fin*' ronelti 'l«*il to mnkc «iich »rr»iijr«,nrrnl* f« 111 brlnfth* ben flit* mr cxi^ricnrv-jitMl ire*tinrni wliMn tlia r^aet «f pot-9it!n« liairiotere, to iho«# onty whi»»itlcr th« Initrmnry. «r who wi*r» able to *l»li m« »i m» ih«-rff'ir» Ihut tit* atranffo ni««tit will (rl»o ciitiro fdlufli'ti«n. both to profra *lon»,l bruUren/Jit lh^ public, would rfajwrtfully an.loimen In eoTicliM'on. Ihut tan tiinr ht f1"' or hf letter, on *11 dl»»«»ii»* a* nboro. and tbw fhff mi»ilielffap). tlio nmn n* nwd In the Itinllttilloa jr«. par«1 |o »nlt f*rn Ihdlvf^oal

tn*aH*g raptrt

*c. «-f.. wfMbe forwurdrJ by

to any part of lh« United CUIcinr Ik* C»M«li» My t«i*ni««f li*atmo«t'»y !»"Uar are aa fol* lwa. »)*.: SIS iH^r month for ca^h patient, wblcb wit incjflciae pSSirtciit ftiron* month'* »»•, a)*» Inhnllnf Va| »r» ami an (nhnliofr Apparatoa. P«ynrat aa firttoira be paid t» Kxpr*ca Agent oa rrteiipi. ol the bo* nfMfdtci**, and tlx balanra, lit foffara, »t fli« ration of lb" month, II tb« p«tl«al porpd la entirety aattafled with lb# treati*i»*t.— Pat fii»#, by *1 Time a'foil frl»b»ry of-Chatr Iboir »rm| t(»n» In fait, run be tr»tt««l w#|J by Utt"r aa bt p-raona! oxamfnatton. Fattenti a*aitT«# tfcmwwtrp* |)r.

Jarrrt** tr*a»m*nt way raty np—

Immedlat" and p«mten#nt re)l«f, #a ko aeldom baa I# Irotl a eaaa n«r thirty d»ta. Vci%er* for ad*t«« proinntlT an»wcr«4. For fnnber pariffnlan ad4ns*

JAMM M. JAWITKTT. SI. D.

Wo. W Broadway, for. Tw«mh Stract 5. P. H.—Pbytf^btoa tnd otb»r» *Wtln| tho ellj «r* r» aneeUnUy »o «al1 at tb« rnSrmary. »her» raanr intcrrttlnf envt e*n wltnrwl, and whor# our Wnre**4 app*irtttv for it* InbtltUoi »f 4left vap%t c#,. b* ar^n and ln»peet#d 8ep .«a. JW dSm

ila.il, ,utlw office.fir* rfnorsooth of ibe Town ileate*bere bf ia nj«r prepaid to wait apoagenfu U»c b**tof ctvlff.

If«ir OreMliifi 8et_Wi«eit• and etcaaiiaf ot C«at« ••n« u» order. 33" A libera! (hare of tt» pobiie JpatronSf# is »"rt«pectfnllr solicited. *«W -2T *r

Oct. 30.1858 d3m. ..

INTilLLIOEWCE OFFICB, FOR EMPLOYERS AND

Persons Wishing Employment

Cor. jifrttttnd Twti'^iw, tnd. K. B.—ParOaalar attention ^i»ea to tlM repfB)^of botwea. 9,'56-DWL a-i-p.-

FVANSTILLF.

E E I N I FOR THE CURB AND TRKA7

FOR THBCVRB AND TRKATMBNT

ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE.

O N A E N 1 8 8 3o tootm armart, Janltimw'