Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 251, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1858 — Page 2

\mez(x=z

,M. BROWW, Jfcditor.

TEKftB-MAUTE.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 17, 1858.

For President in 1*40:

JOHN J. ORITTBNDBN, Of Kentnrkr*

jfc#" The alitor of the Republican opposed to tlw-atr©*. Oar dWiY i« anxioas to know if it i* a religion*, or poaooiary opposition We panse for a reply.— Tlie "mndailla of «ociety*'—tbey whose rare respedalMlty ia not expected to give them broad and battel, are not terrified at Uncasing a theatrical performance. Religious people have aero plea, and ther fthonld cherish them and exact the respect of all well ordered men.

What ift our neighbor's opinion of fashfonable card plnyiny—eh Peter pitch into that and we will help put down a practice which in bnt one step from the bottom .-—Fort Wayne Timet.

Fashionable card flaying is one of the most degrading practicc* of the age Jt la virtoally training children for the loweat doptha of misery—it in a school in which the drunkard, the gambler, the thief and the murderer, recoive their,first lewon*. It is a school in which tho daughter is so educated at to make her a fit untociale of the libertine—the lowest of God's creation. The impression thus made npon the young feeds npon tho bettor jndgmont throngh life, and ten chances to one that the once promising yonth does not fall a victim to its infltwncd. Let parents look to this matter—let them choose some other amusement for their children—something in which the seeds of death do not germinato so readily.

Tho Terre-Haute Union complains of tho "scarcity of dwalling houses. There it a vefy ffreitt scarcity of dwelling houses in that village.—Lafayette 3our.

Mr. Journal, wo will have to send yon ^pne oX.M.'jEvoy'a Xerre-Haut# Directories, published last Spring—that will set you pretty near straight. Our "village," ft* you term It, grows from ono to two hundred houses year, and yet you may now walk for a dajf without finding a vacant dwelling house. Docs this ftugnr anything? How is it with your tnudholo? Half squares aud entire blocks standing empty—is that so?

A OaAcntret CoaaKcnos.—"The proper Rtodjr

of mankind Tomw."—Punek. Woman is certainly wondorfnlly conitructcd wo havo always loved to study hot and get hor by heart. Our first lesions were delightful, bot the mature philosophy is sublimely grand and expanilve.—Louitville Jour. ,!•#.*% J.

The "mature philosophy," often'leaches ft man more about woman than is pleasant to know, Tho first lessons aro truly •loligtful, but when tfvosfcdeligbtful scenes begin to vroar awiy and you got along as far as the donblo xulo of Arte, thaa look out for stars in anew firmament.

MtT Fonr thousand chiqkoniMind turkeys came over the railroad the othor day

from Green county, in this State, to be shipped frem our wharf to .New Orleans. —kpantmlle Journal. ,*****

Hurra for G^a—if she isn't "right on the gOOM," she is on chickens and tur-

Keys* iw .* ... •,

Important Tel ©graph Movement. "The Boston papers of recent data annoonco that a very important telegraph enterptise hfta been submitted *o the Boston merchants by Frederick N. Gisborne, Ksi„ CivoWbly known by hU tebgraph labors, who proposes to oouaaot Boston With Novift Scotift by ft submftriheMwiblo from Cape Annrto Yarmouth, N. S-r-Tho distance is within 200 milea, which,« with SO miles now built from Boston to the Cape, and 200 miles in operation from Yarmouth, N. 8. to Halifax, reduce the distance to 430 tniloa, against 710, ovter which the measages now travel to roach the same points. This arrangement, when effected, we are informed, will place

It is poowased by Mr, Gifborne that the capful of the "Boston, Halifax and London Telegraph Company" be W00,* 000 to reprwent or pirohwe out the Nova

Scotia Telegraph Company's 1000 rnttee of linee.

80,000 to be expended in thoroughly ropairing the same. 150,000 for the eest of the Cape Ann and

Yarmonth cable.

8,000 for the land lioc between C^« A** and Boston. 9*2,000 as ft mem fend for extending line and ©th«r eontingeociea.

•400,000. The cftpital of the Company to be is* ere«nd wW It shall be necessary to eXtmX their lines Item the tiansatlantieeonnectedmth* straits of Belte Iele.—JWf

Crime and its Punishment in Egypt. The Liverpool Mercury publishes the following letter, dated "Alexandria, 3d of September, 1858:"—"Gfdtf

J|D,asmall

Greek trading vessel arrived in this port about a fortnight ago, with two bof# on board, who reported thai on the previous day, Captain Constandi aud his son and daoghter were mordered in the most brutal and cold-blooded manner that has been heard of in modern times. It appears that the Eftihia left Candia, bound for Alexandria having on board a general cargo and eight persons, including the captain, his son and daughter, two sailor boys, and threo Tnrk*, who were passengers. From .ho oviJenc ofth. boy,, ever,U,IDS .CM

on satisfactorily until they were about 15

miles from this place, when the Turks as ccrtained from the captain the position they were in. No sooner was this information acquired by them, than they murdered the captain and his son, violated the daughter, and then she also was doomed to the same fate which she so lately witnessed her father and brother suffer. The two boys, who were eye-witnesses to these cruel deod®, fled throngh fright to hide themselves amongst the cargo in tho hold. The Turks, who had ao far finished their inhuman work, and not taking the trouble to search for the two boys in otder that there might be no ono left to tell the talc, thought that it wonld answer their purpose as well to fasten the hatches of the hold, and after gathering all tho valuable articles that they could find, set fire to the vessel and put off to shore in her boat.— Luckily the fire did not do much injury, and the boys, after an hour's exertion, succeeded in extricating themselves by a trap door. In all probability tho murderers would havo made their escape, but for tho strict quarantine regulations which are at present here and in attempting to land thoy were takon into custody by some officials who aro stationed up tho coast. In tho meantime the vessel arrived, and thus helped to carry out the ends of justice.— The three murderers woro quickly brought down bore, nnd, without much trial or delay, were as quickly condemned to die. The scene which followed took place at six o'clock on tho morning of the 28th of August, nnd although no one can doubt ts jnstnoss, it mast have been as horrible a spcctaclo as I havo ever heard or read of. The three culprits were led forth at the same time to threo d$ the most public {lades in town. The first was strung up in tiie market place, on a hook at a butcher's shop tho sccond suffered a similar fate io front of one of tho principal mosques and the third was hung in the gAte of tho custom house, in sight of the ships in tho harbor. After lunging for four hours, with a large placard snsponded from the neck of cach, in Arabic characters, stating tho nature ofthcir orime, as a warning to others to detect hem froracolnDmiuing such barbarities, they were cut down, and buried in the ground allotted to murderers. Thus ended the dreadful drama. Yours. mi,v

A Hundred Years Ago 1" The Pittsburg Post of the 21st ultimo, alluding to the near approach of the one itnndredth anniversary of Old Fort Duquesne, says:—"One hundred years ago there was not a single white man in Ohiot Kentucky, Indiana, atyd Illinois Territories# tThen, tho most fhnftshing part of^ Atwcfiea, was as little known

BOH*

ton tu direct communicaUon with the point whew the news by the European •teamers is first received, and will give all the basiness cities of the United States qual advantage to talejftmphie intelligence which they do aot now povsese.

the countty around the moun

tains of the moon. It was not until lttSD that the "Hnnter of Kentucky," the gallant and adventurous Boone, left his home in North Carolina, to become the first settler of Kentucky. Tho first pioneers of Ohio, did not settle until, twenty years after this time, A hundred years ago Canada belonged to France, and the whole population of the United States did not exceed a million and a half of people. A hundred yean age. the Great Frederick of Prussia, waa performing those great exploit* which have made him immortal in military annals, and with his little monarchy was sustaining at single handed cootost with Russia, Austria, and France— the threes grant power* of Europe, com* btaftd* A hundred years ago Napoleon waa not born, and Washington was a young and modest Virginia Colonel, aad the great event* in the history of two worlds, in which these great but dissimilar men took leading parts, were tbea scarcely foreshadowed. A hundred yeats ago the United States were the rnoet loyal part of the British £mpire, and on the political horitoo^ao speck indicated the struggle which, within a score of yean thereaftcr.^ectahlisheol the grealtisl repub-

there were but four newspapers in America—stef&enginea han^liiot fceenTrni|pn8d and railroads and telegraphs had not entered info the remotest conceptions of man. When we come ia look back at it throngh &e vista of history wc find that to the century which hat passed has been allotted more important events in their bearing npon the happiness of the world than almost any othei:. wJki£b ha& clapsed since the creation." ~7T"

A hnodred*yeara hence what will be the develops in en ts It is past fi tiding oat, except in one thing—a thought which astonished Xerxes when he stood upon Mt. Athos-—all, jrith but few Exceptions now living, will be dead.—Baltimore Patriot.

of Dr. Jokx

WHAT is

A LIBRABY.—

CsiUt|jr

ry, a friend came in to lighten our labors by pleasant conversation. "What is the most common idea of a libarary?" said he. 'A workshop, perhaps ia which are all manner of tools. "What is your idea?" "A dictionary in which wo can tnrn to any given subject and fiad the information w* desire." "Very fair, both these definitions, but I think I know one much better. When a lad about nixteen years of age, living as a neighbor of Dr. Mason, and aleo a member of his congregation, 1 was engaged in helping him to movo and arrange his valuable library. 'Hamilton,' said he, 'you bear a great name—a very great name bnt it is still more honorable to bear tho name of Christ! Hamilton, do you know what a libarary is? 'No sir.' •Well, sir, it is an army. Do yon see thos books? They are my soldiors 1 I am tho centurion. I call them down, and make them fight for me, my boy. Now you know what a libarary is, which is more than most folks do. Don't you forget it."—American Presbyterian.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYEES I

"VTOTIOK is hereby given that the Tax JLl J'upltfalo for Ilia year SS38. Is now In tho hand* ol the ountj Trenailrer for collodion, the taxes foi 183S «r«t at fdllown, lo-wlt:

POK STATE PURPOSES.

General Sehool tux, 10 ceuU on each $100, and SO eeiii« poll. Slaking Pnnt 2 cent*

rOH

Otter Creole

FOR COUNTr Pl'HJ'OSKS.

County tax, 40 ct.i. on each 8lu6. »nl SO rU. poll. County Bon-i tax, 35 rent# on ench $100.

UOAD PtfKPOSKS

Honor Creek Town«hlj»,S els. ®n each $100. Lost Creek, 1, els. per acre. PfeTli»«,

4»

10 cont* on each $100.

F.ayt'Ue, 8*4 cents ou eacti

44 44

Pralrleton. 10

41 44 44 44

Pi a on 2

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

niiey, it»

44 44 44

l^*t Creek,

44 44 44 41

Poyotle S

44 4 4 4

Katrar Creek, 10

14 44

Linton, 5

No*. I7-w8w.

Zwt" a

FtiR SPKCIAIi SCHOOL PURPOSES. Harrison, teriod by the city, 10 «-U and 50 *ta. no! 1 0 9 1 0 a 8 5

Honey Creek. Tratrieton, i.o*t Creek, 10 Kavlim, "5 Ottor Creok, 13

Fayotto.

Sugar Creek 12^

». F. CtJ.NNlXOHAM.

Treaiurer Vigo lounty.

Boarding House.

Wolfe's Now Brick Building,

North-cast »rner of 2d and Mulberry sts.

Trrrt-Hnule, Indiana

CT Boarding by tho day or week. Terms reasonable. U. STEEL, Proprietor. Nov. 17,1858-tf. •Hf

Coal! Coal Coal!

King's Coal Yard.

Corner 5th street and Canal,

JSnow

A MI PENT,

being supplied with Coal direct from their mine. The superior quality of this coai meda no other recommendation than the continued use our customers make of it. Call on the subscriber at the olHco adjoining the yard, E. C. KING.

Nov. 17, f.

RBIDtTOTlON

^OP'

20 pergCent.

ON" ALL OUR PRESENT STOCK.

EBSAIL, McDOUGAL & GO'a

Corner of Main and 4th streets, (Formerly 8outhern Bank,)

Hlle Receitcd Invoiced fof* 1 j|e amouDt ot goods purchased

recent

A I O N

+,sm

JEpBCKD M_I.ES.

if jf&nlf'

Redaction of 60 per Cent,

Fir*t* prtec# Mid fef lk(^m amfolar war. Tb* iwlwtMi I* as folio»». Sttrt F1»e Ail tr«ol XoriM, marked dews ftom #1.39 to ta Mttta. Prt*M WotHMtfn hum d*t« Orpk SUM 4a ..,^.s 75 to a#

Ban4«*S»ip«

Itrtw, all wwl 3^8 to SB 55 to 8S

OmMnrwu. 4o 4*te3B tatMHrial P»«1ant* awl »aeate,'wl««li TB marked d«w» amri'SB''to S( rtytea, »ai1t^4jywa tmi t« 391 Cktot, L«i»* ud B»wi«

htmgSkmwU*

MaittiSkivU,

tftMMta

aut«t A«wa

Ihm 13M# to «•.«. Kklk Silk Mi W«rt IMw Loa« Shawl*, wuM TW*UM» TOIE^NL Bent a«aHfj«* afc4 KdM»t BiUm, mufcad dawn fr-HS tttott* t*X eeati.

at half tab*

*£}!*». MrkW 4«w»

fha».«nAiaj»toM"A«jSa. All oar rnwcy.SUIa, a* well a« B!aekSUIulata«ame WBMWtWk I9M jirAnVsdUa*! wwftkTS ««ateat «e. iai»4 a»«l (irofli fcy it, *«r an bo«|tM w«a «rf w"» alwar* ta iiulit, atwaya |Mwvld«4 wftk (tntrif MIT OFT»%. «aaMiac MM WW allmyriftlw ta tke fVa4*» ara M^IKK afrta wmmf

lM{M*t*Uoa «r •«({««.

EOS ALL, McDOUGAL it CO. ... Cona«r of Main aad -!& streets, Terrs'-Haat^ 5ov. 1^, !5S-l£

TERKE-liAUTE

PRICE eURRENT.

CORRKCTED DAILT BT

BAHEY ft G-ARTR23LL,

Dealers ia Grain, Suit *Cn Canftl Basiau FLOUtt ^4, .$4^0 per bbL WHKAT,hegt«aalitj.. a 75c per tea

CORN unsettled 30 to 35c RYE 50c" BARLEY 5510 60c4* OATS ...7... 40o«" 411 POTATOES, from Boate. ..70 to 80c44

44 44

Original Antere

engaged in arranging a large libra-

fmm

1100

and

cent per acre. FOR TOWNSHIP PURPOSES. Harrison, 15 cU. «n real e*tat« anuide corporallon. Ilonov ('reek, 5ct«. oil each 8100. PrNtrfe 10

,4 44 44

Jiovln*. 10

41 44

44,

SALT—Ohio Cb*r»e per bAtTel $3,00

Dairy 9,25 Ltka *4 2,15

N.Y.CEMEJiT 2,50 FLAX SI ED

44 44

1.10

HEAD THIS!

ROLUKOKK'*TBranwr-

ACOB RIKSKE59, firing in the Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wbconsia, nays: "After suffering for some" time the misery attending aa ultcr pro^tratioa of mind and body, I hare been restored. bj using BGERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, to perfect health."

The fact of this remedy being in soch high repute anions the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michigan, New York, in fact in ovenr Holland settlement in the United States, argues much in its faror.

Try it—for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any N errous, Rhea made, or Neuralgic affection.

Sept 16, lm.

Strayed

FROM

the subscriber, Hiring in Terre-Haute, on Thursday last.

One Brown Cow,

with a rope amund her horns. No other marks recollected. She was raised on Fort Harrison prairie. Any one giving information of the whernbouU of said cow, or returning her to me, will be liberally rewarded. G. E. BIDVV ELL, 6th st., 9d house north of railroad

Nov. 15., '58-dlw.

Sausagefi.

IHAVK

cow on hands and dhafl keep cowtontly for «ale, Mr.'J. 8. JoneV mukoof SuuM^e*, bolnx the Uost manuf .etared tnthe citv.

Nov. 15-dtf J.G. AlUMS, Kext door to Esq. RmUh's office.

Rendering Establishment.

Tandundersignedhogscommenced

he has slaughtering, rendering on commission. We arc nrepared to render hogs, sheep, and tallow in a superior manner, and on short notice. Person* baring unhealthy hogs can have them icndored into No 1 crcnse by us, worth nearly the prico of lard. We also pay cash for live and dead tmhcaMiy hops. Bring on your hoga and get your moncr,and thus save an immense wa*te.

B. M. HARRISON &. SON*

Terre-flnnte, Nov. 11—dtf. [Journal and-Express copy 90 days

hL C.« JL (.•

yd more pain, Xo more sickness, il Ay more Rheumatism, OR ST1FFSESS OP TUB JOISTS, LUMHAGO, ,HK OACHKS, TOOTH.\CH&N, Sl'PPKHlNO

PKOM OTHKR BOIJTl.Y rXFlK.MlTllv.S.

The Rapid end Cfimflftt F.fttcy A W A S

E A E I E

Ininntantln stepping tl* mutt trcrutiotinf Pain* and Jtchn. Burnty Scald*. Cut*, Hruite*, tee. renl r« liii|iurtant that every laitiUy kec|* a «u|i|)Ijr

In tho hoime.

.\rtneil with this remedy, a hon«eholl la always protected agnlust dden attacks of slckocss. Tho.i «nli of Uto» of person* have been cared by lt« timely nso, who wcro siiddeiilv t*cd in tho nlrht time with i'ram]a. Spasms. Vomiting, Cholera, Yollnw Fever, and other violent disease*. 1h?i a dyee-f this rrmniy lio fnk :i iul-'iiaUv. an the case may require, wlirn suddenly s«i*«d with {aln or sickness, oiid It will tKSTAX-rt.T RKLIBVC rn* F»TUST raoji r*IM, and arrest the disease.

RAD WAY'S READY'RELIEF,,

}im Qmt*4

Rheumatism, In fnor hours. Nenralgia. in one hoar. C^ramp, in ten minutes. Olarrhia, In fl'teen minutes. Toolliiichf. hi one minute. Spasms,, in Ave minute*. Sick Houdnche.ten inlnutas. Chili* and Fever. 13 m. 'bilhlttin., in nf.een jnlnitlcs. Iufliieu/.a,iii »ix hours. Sorp throat, in ten minutes. Rums,In Urcnt) mlnuteii Front Bites, Ague Check, Paralysis, Lamoueta, and in all Casus of Bruises, WonnrlH, Strains, and SprainR, the leoraont it It applied to the Injured jmrta, all pnin and liueaslnesirceate. look out for countorrcitu and. Imltntions^-Purchase only

RADWAY'S Regulating PILLS

Dr. Had way A Co., have recently discovers*) a (nethod fer extracting tr»rn ro»ts, herbs, (ilnnts nnd gams, a nutritions extract of such woiiderftil nourishing power—which they hove combined with ItedwnyH Re«u)«ting Pili«—that six of these Pill* wlfl supply the biood with the same amount of nutrition at one ounce of ordleaiy bread so thst while the jr^sKem is undergoing a thofongh physicking, and regulating process, it daily becomes strengthened.

Person# afWeted with l.irer Coitipiainf, Pyspepsla, Heart Diseases, Fullness of Rlood, and all Fettales wno are {object to Irregularities, Hysteria, &c.,are particularly recommended to ase these Pills. I%ey 'are -pleasant to take—elegantly IWaferf

from

tasitt, and *|M

Radway'a Regulating Pills

Regulate eaeh and every organ of the system,and c»rrectall derangenenta of the Uver, Bowels, Htomach. Heart, aad Kidoeys.

Tktf

Cars

CRo. t.

tf 's*

:.«*

Carpetings

KABWXT'S HKADT

Price 35 ct*.« 50 cU., and 91 pwr bottle.

KkUkr.

A NEW COHTRXBlfTlbv TO SCIENCE. The Great (•rnnd Diacovcrr.

SATIN DEL.VINS, Lace and Muslin Curtains,, (^ilt (!orniees.

Curtain Bonds and Pins, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brushes,

Piano and Table Cover*, Tahlo Mattu

Table Linens,

rr»HIR

t'-f*

Coittireneas,' I Indigestion, H«*rt-B«rs,! I MPr»i«t»»l», Btlloasaeac, ("^fConstlpalloB, Uropsy, .Headache, Palpitation of Heart. Congestion, Are. Ac. They are entirely vegetable and harm teas: an infant at the breast can take than witfc eaf-ty. and pcrsoas who are sahjeet to flu of A poplexy, BpOepUe. Heart Diseases, ehoald always keep a box on band.

PRICE Si CKMT8.

Ask for

Mrndttrnj't R*gnt*aert,

»r

Urgidrnting

«B».

TBS ORXjIT CoJtMTITUTIOJtJPL KKMKDT.

R. R. R.

^A Jr*W UFS-CRVATIKO PR1JTCIPLK.

j,\.

.RADWAY'S to*.

RENOVATING RESOLVENT,

fftsb OM jfm, WMI. fimtith vttUmtlu

gsitmrcMMit Ht*Uk,taU R**»l»*s mmd £jUtnmi»ml*» au CAnsatt ssi Owrti'isntseaal fHtttre*. This great aad glnrtovs rewedy akoald be kaiiwd by the bamaa rswr* *s a sftadal gfftfroai tiie Alarigttty. to degenerate detapMMad kwaeity.

Dr. Radwajr Co., are the «siy PkyMm t*4 ChemUU t« tM world tiist bare sac«*eded In diec«retiaga r*»sdy Usat will eAwtoally eeadicate 8rwa the human system eo««M»Uoaal 4ta»«e and ailmeots, iitiMBilisd ftM MmHsWMrfWIsm. RADWAT*S RENOVATING RESOLVEJCT

Will radlealty extenalaato foam A« »y*tea* Caakaia, Wta, SsniHi fi»a Uu Rar,

ftetwftila, SypkHie,

F»«r tuns, tlmt,

WWto Sweinata, ItaMKCsarsM, Rleketa, Gtandal SwefUnga, Xlgfct Sweat*. COSWIMfTIO*. Hamors all Kl4««

Sloee BT«. Sore T^««, Jtore Knrtk, Set* (lead, lamaatty, 8ROSCHIT», Alt HwiiiKl Ik* WmA, Skin S«lt Rkeam. Kask Tetter, Cfciwatas RhctswatlMi,

A«4 a|l &e*m ttet kare b«ea artaHMiXt hi Use HjWMB fttrymua.

Towelitigs.niaKhos.B-Ml and

itunsl

]^eW^

FRENCH S'POH^

210 Main Street, beftf^en 4ih and oih,

FINE DRY i?OOI« Establishmenl now in foil Miut willi a ?pleilirnl oclf of FALL AND WINTKfi (Jor*!.* to operate npmi nlhi as they m» d«»teriniriM t6 do a large btwiness tlii-5 F**il nnd Winter, thetr will ofT

,UNUS(TAL ATru^TlONS!

To th^ir cnatomcrs in tfic way of

Rcador bear

Uiis

tritlf fmn—tPee

grip*, ticjen, er tttaktn

the

svstein, or leave the bowels costive. Mothers nursing should likewise take one or two of'ttiese pHlt once or tw+ec per week. They will not only k&!p ymrvystem healthy and regnlai, but will protect your influit# agatast Cramp and Paint In the stomtcb. and Insure not only a healthy child, bnt win Invest eVery child thus sncled, with a #weet disposition.

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AN|L SfiOES.

Linen Sheets*,: ^.4, W BiUow-Coee Linens, "iff si*! Table Lifeons, N«p

To aay tho loaH their stock hag nerer |«eo so complete as it is sow. ,* *V jpyRemember No. 116. & JOSEPH ZOLEZZT, Salesman.

Oct. f9, dwly

SOFT SOAP.

THB

a»4«nAcaed are ns^tidtrlsc u4 lwve«n luu.4 a Ter* eapertor artlele ef iooiestic *OYT SOAP, ysptiw exeloetrelT

tar

the

PSA BOTIXB.

PBICIt OXE POM.AB

J. CUNNrNGHASr.

nass

•••qpK H3SW..U"-:

*UJi

HATTTE, und•t

BOSTON t#

ft** I &

STORE.

No. 107 Wabash St, one door Bast of Southern Bank I would respectfully in form the citiiens of Terre-Haote and vioioity |hat I kavo jast received from the East, one of the

Largest and best selected stocks of Boot 8 and Shoes ever offered J^tsfbr sale in this market, embracing every variety

"Men's Jfomen's and Children's Wear.

AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES, FOR CASH.

I am AIso Prepared to Manufacture to Order,

On the shortest notice, any kind of work which ma/ be called for My old customers and all others are reRpeetfully invitetl to give me a call -& Remember the place—No. 107 Wabash Street,

One door K&st of Southern Bank, Terre-Hatite, Ind

Nov. 10, 'S8-d3rawly P. OEC|C,

NO. 109 MAIN STREET,

Terre-Haute, ind.

E O A

Has jiist received and is now prepared to oflfer *t the very low^t I I |, rates a large and complete stock of nz-.uot

llOI SE FllimiNG GOODS!

of crery kind «nl quality .Oil

for Floors, Tables, Cuniagw*, Stairs, tfec.

Cloths,

all prices by the yard and in closant pattern# for Crumb Cloths. LOOKING J9LAS8KS, nil .«i»P8 in Gilt and Mahogany 'Ws?*- Frames. Transparont,.Gold bordered and pnpor

mimtler tiie. «f'.he

ia mind, and gec^Uiat you,find

the hotuo.. f., iif. i"In their stock rnn will fiml a find Hue of{IW

EM BR OJDERED 0 ODSl m, AtiU

uaosof

DUESS GOODSC

Extensive stock r*f

"fhaTu? ttt&l fut&f A N E S A N O O A 1

Towel Lirien and Toilets,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERY1!! Qlores! Glotres!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shifts.

SPLENDID LINE OF

Black and Fancy Clotbs for Coats, Block and Fancy Caasimere#, Beaver, Pilot, Trico, and 8eal

Cloths for over- .1* coats. *tj!

Throat"

m'Kt

FIRST RAT15 BARGAINS1.

finally ese, wMkk sre

warrant te (rtte e«Ure «atieak«ilm. If s4 fwM sre aak eo

pmj

fer M. Prtee £Stg «1e. per fallen, bjr tbe barrel-. 4e51rered aarwbere la i&s dtr, Rer-143a II

RARRtftC*

**05.

Wanted Immediately

HEW BOOT MIMI KHOfJ ntlRE,

sign of the Big -rg_

0 OOOB) WOKIUfgJlss Pt*«Klpm*4 —,— R«wed sroilf. I tee two rrxxCaM espertaee*^ vortacsM Msfi

Wbees (Mi wares urf coastsel

vfllhegfvMu

Oat. IMtf

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

THE FIRST OFTHB««ASO!*U

VXiSf FrtMfc Oftbtn Reeatrcd Dailr. and iter aalc tqr tfceCas, )»a!f Caa wr Cant, at

r».ORtFFiTf|.

mm^

Jk.

Suitable for the Pall and Wiater trade, which I wiU aeliiHTWJCS.^

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

t- ••/.

.V.

all wiiltbs anl in groat variety,

DmggetS

And

Felt Cloths

SHADES!

Cotton Sheetin}*, nnd LV i^u\ VARIKTV OF GOODS used famishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, S:tlo»nf«, Offices, &e. The experience and great facilities enjoyed by this establishment art ^nnrnntics to its numerous patrons, thtt they will always find an exi-onsivc and superior variety ot all tho above named goods, to which will be addetl from time N limewhatevor appears new and desirable in market, until it is Trtftde complete in nil th* lothiliitf of house furnishing materials.

Oct. 28-dtf ^ir, .. I No. lOfl MninHircet, Terro*Haute, In®.!

CrO©ls?

'U.A Vt\XS.•.A'.'iV

A N

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored LinenH for Bhadou,

Paper Hangings,

a a Loop Holders, ., ,1

Damask

of ovory Do«cription^_

(^itnpH, Cords, Taaselit, Carrot Lin in p«.

Crib Blankets, Comforts,

Linon and

Q. E. BROKAW.

li Chril frntji T)r. J^mns M, .Farrctl,, of TMF, NFiW YCVtK I.UNO INF1RMAHY.—My f-onuertlon lortlie past »i(?iit years with 'tiie sb«.»o lustitiitlnn, as CHh*f Hliyslclan, and a twelte years' faiir'sB *rsto»ily (Ivvolinn lo the Cnre of Pnliroafcty Cansumpllon and Its kinrfrml llsenses. tdfrether with my iinHyalled hpi^rttintflrs amt n^rantapes ol psiholotticnl rononrch—sufnd nui Utile hy perforl sysI«III »r Medical /«A^/i?fi%*— lia« pnahlo'l ro» ip sryri rlcclsltjS^'rflretilfbd ancrpaisftil reonMir#f trfti ptifcilive amt wt cal enre.pl afl

Lvngty

ami

Atr'Fa**ngt*. Bfl4f»eeiieeIblSila-

irtf alio tMirnllre projieriTes nf inetllrtaes

lion, 1 lie v^iirtf aiirt t'lirntlre projH srf illroctly iOMivsiwy to tho disensed organs and tbe luli'itnmenl. /do imt advice use of M«dlfal Inha* tuilnn Of any Vliid, tnihn sioliijlnn

ot gti rrmt

and inthoiftfli I consider It a nsoftil ad)uv«t fit tht ureter management tHose fearfnl «b4 ef at f»iRl diseases, yet I deem it very necessary tkat.eae f»stl^niBti»iill hav» ttie tienefltof lioth ahd to eal trr»tment. The miecess of wiy trenlment Ifr the ahfiro dtseaws.and the htch character of the Vastitu (ion avtrfrM&i I hM^lAnc liad tile 4u8o* to pro sMoi weir krf. wWeeed ahy eiftpty^inr com inentfrom me. At the solleltatinn ef maay ^rivsie AIMI eroOsslonal frieeds, through whoso |tlitlat)thrm» IP old the sbeve ctiarltr has been tong and llberall}

•fits of my experience and treatment within the rear): er all. and n«t confln* mysoir, as heretofore, to those T'fi|ihr£»inj*i*HFlanrtn*ry, or #$* w«r«al|f tf TISI! »u« ii ia*fclSca. YfHila|c Oieref»r#|ha^ tie %t»vgo ment will rlre.entire satisfaction, both to voy pr«f*s stonal breUtrea and the public, 1 wentd respectfully anen«ni»lK!PaarlNeiaa.'tliMt£/«ae a*v

S JAStfUi*.

e»iu*ttt4 ptrt

fmdtlf rr trf on all disease* as above, aad tl|a the medtdnsp. tjte same as used In the Institutloa pre. pared to suit each Individoal case',

t»*at(vg fnp*r»

Ac. Ac., wlilbe forwatilf l»y e*

»res^«0Mr parkoiilta United fules ot Qic,**ass1ss Trsits.—My termj of Ireatmenibt letter are as tol ''JeifffU ne»- fiwith »r eaeb r*tirttt, srldeftSrU

TMrWI^ medicine swfll^ienttVir ofi« mejilh's ose, at*e lobeUhf Vapors ai»l an lobelia* Appara»^» VPay w»et as foll^wa:

to be p»il to Kspres*

Ageii

receipt of the bft* hfMedIrtnff, and tne balsn.ee, fix rtollhrs, at the expiration of the month, If the Ml lent He rorei] or is ealtrely sstlslted with the treslriwet.— Pat'ente, by irtvlna a fall history of Ibelr caee, a»t their symptom* In full, t*u be treated s« welt Vy let teres by personatevamitiatloa. Patten ta atallla, tbemaelTee ef Dr. Jarret's treatment may rely opet Immediate and permanent relief, ssV.e seldom hsi treat a rase over thirty dayi. I^ttefs far adrlet promptly answered. Per further particulars •f'tria

JAKHRTT,

M. O.

Ko. Broadway, ror. Twelfth Street 5. P. a.—Physicians add others *l*ltln* the elty are re spectrally Invited to call at the tnflrmary, where many interesting cases can be witnessed, and where oar iw pr*ttd

•ppmrmtiui

foe the tsfcalaUoa of af4t«al vapat

can Hea»ea and lospeetad Hept. 0, ia»-dm

room

crt

Utftnetiv

ooenpied t^ftcoW

a« a law officc,ftr»t dooraoatb the T«*a ffatl, where he now prepared to waHntioogeiiUemea l* U»b«#t of etrie. »«tr Dresslaf. Beet Plack. el«aa»l«f mi Geata tad Paats leae (eerier. £T A liberal abare af the public patronaftr is «*«P©dtftdljr toHcited. ..

SRTBEiZJGElfCB OTFICTD, FOB

KMPI/)YER8 AND

Persons Wishing Employment

nr wimr WWCMWW.

Cor.

ffilrkHmi

IN FI

A AJ

Own^^u^CTw-Saete, Tmf.

N. B-—Parti«al*r ittwtlw to ilia rtat*

ag ofbonm*. .. Josa 9, '58^iwl vr\n^ZJ.v.

FOB THE CURE AND YRBATMEWT .OF AU, DISEASES OF THE EHE JOHN MAOBIf I SS, ML D. 5b axo txKowr

sfBurrs, Znd iaaai