Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 254, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1858 — Page 2

BATPEPAY MORNING. NOV. 20, 1858.

For PrHMrat i«wtr

JOHN J:

———————

ORITTBNDBN, Of fCewtnrtrr.

The Extra Session. _,

To-day the called session of onr Legislator meetaAiThere appears to be a general rosh of office-seekers to the Capitol, from all part« of the Stale. We eaa'tsee how they expect to he favored at the extra *eesfon, Inasmuch aa it is called tor a special purpose, and that pnrpose if certainly not to bnild op the aspiration* of the greedy nnltitnde that now fill the lobbies and heftst the member*, like so many hungry -wolves, even Jickiug Xhe tery dost from th«ir shoes. 1

It is not the bnrincsa of tljis session, to All any of the offioes, (unless some may be •aeatit.) and this cry for ofJtre may he the means of throwing the legitimate bnsiness aside as a part of the nn/tnbhed bu*ine$$\ We hope ar.d trost that the good sense of the presont memhorn of the Legislature, will teach them,to shnn the tnan who cries londest for office, they are the ones who seek office solely fdi prqfit, and not for any good they expect to ran dor the pnblio—-this is the least of their intentions. Take unattuming men who are capable and honest, and we will hate better management and less tax to par. ".

——>It is stated in the Pittsburg papers that the counsel for Shaw, convicted of kidnapping intend to content the legality of the verdict, on the ground that he was tried by eleven jurors. During the trial one of the jurors took sick, and by the consent of both the prisoner and the Commonwealth, the ease was tried by the remaining eleven; yet it is now claimed that the whole proceeding was illegal, and that judgment ought not to be passed on the prisoner in consequence. The New York Court of Apppeals [sic] recently decided in the case of Cancemi that in a capital case it requires twelve jurors for a conviction. ———————

——>The Illinois Iron Works Company and the Piasa Foundry, at Alton Ills., have closed for the present, on account of the times—no sale for machinery. The <Democrat> says nearly all manufacturing establishments in the city are mainly closed, for this want of business. ———————

0ST Tho receipts in the Land Office of the Illinois Central Railroad Company during October, wero 88f,000. The total amount of bonds cancelled up to the 80th ult., was $981,000

M3T The Assessor's returns of frogs in Kentucky foot up ai follows:. 185 6 1,085,948. 185 7 ...1,440.894. 1858. 107,843.

Since Morphy has been to Europe,

up to the time of tho close of the Harrwit* game, he has played 117 gamii, 16 of which he lost, 88 won, and 18 were drawn.

——>Petitions are being circulated in the South-western part of the State, asking the Legislature to provide for a geological survey of Indiana. ———<>——— ——>Convinced of his wife's unfaithfulness, Mr. Pond, of Franklin, Mass., overflowing with grief, at the age of 40 cut his throat with a sickle.

———<>———

——>The widow of Wm. Mewherter, who committed suicide in the courthouse at Columbus, Indiana, last week, is now a raving maniac. ———<>———

jgT The official authorhies of the new Methodist Ghnroh, in Newcastle, Indiana, have positively prohibited spitting tobacco juice in the Church. fST A new-born babe wee left on tho door-Meps of a house in Boston, with ihi« touching note: To the tender raerviea of this cola and wicked world this little infant i* committed. Whoever reewrea it. may yet live to blewi the day that thus their kinkueaa had been bestowed. Bom of a victim of misplaced «onfi4enee» yet the heart and affection* of the mother new dkM

———————

PIRATW,—The Spanish ship Bella Carmen, bound to ManiKaitom atacao* frith a rich t*rgo, was lately tttaokad neir the latter place by two pirate Teaeel^ the crews of which, aasfrted by about fifty Chinese who were on b«atr4 ae ffnesengera, ««re dtivm out of the Bella Carman altar a despetat* IgbU *pC«5n, DonBamoa l»oxa«, and eleven af the crsw being woo»d«l. TM Ship was obliged to mu» to whmtVe w*H!&«d recetpdrjj attention*

Great discontent, chiefly on religious grounds, exists in Wurtemburg and Bavaria.

The Tuscan army has been called upon to renew the oath of allegiance to the Grand Duke—why, no one knows.

Ceylbs is joined to India by a submarine cable, and in November it ia hoped the line of communication will be complete.

Amongst the foreign projects which#** in coarsejef elaboration is one for the construction of «i extensive s/stem^of rail* way in Holland.1 ,'f^t j.

A commandant and two captains of the arm of ^Algeria are about to be ttiedon a charge oj^Jbaving embezzled 130,000 francs.

A letter from Home states that General De Goyou, commander of the French forces in Rome, was about to proceed cm a mission to Naples, r* & rrra

Two great fires have occurred in

iRof-

sia—one at Orel# which destroyed three hundred buildings,- and the other at Livny, where two hundred buildings were de-

T*fir«*AW. .*a The Vienna correspondent of the Times says that a recent rumor of a conspiracy against the life of the Emperor Alexander is generally disbelieved.

In France nearly one-third of the men, and more than half of the women, who were married in 1868, could neither read s.vV nor write. ...

The death of the Irish giant Murphy, who some years ago exhibited at Paris, has just taken place at Alkmar, in Hoi-

A trial of a blw^plao^df surtoyjfig hai been made at Longchamp, in the Bois de Boulogne, in the presence of the Emperor Napoleon. The plan is the invention of a Belgian.

JHTTho times ar# said to be so hard in Halifax that theediters of the newspapers published there smoke the same cigar— taking it by turns. .4^.

TxaniBLE ACCIDENT.—We learn that a terrible accident occurred at Enochsbtirg, in this county. The Catholic denomination have been for some months engaged in the erection of a church, and on Monday last, while the workmen were engaged in putting up the cupola, which is represented as being very massive, it fell with a tremendous crash, instantly killing three men and severely wounding six or seven others, The occurrence has cast« gloom over the whole community .-BrookvilU Democrat, of tht 12th.

LOCUSTS.—Swarms of Locusts have appeared in several of the Philippine Islands have caused immense damage in the plan tations. Public prayers are being offered up, and the common people are employed in the fields in collecting and destroying them, the authorities paying so much for every banketfnl presented to the alcades. It does not appear that the natives of the Philippine Islands eat the locusts, as the nifif Arabs do^The latter, when they see a cloud of locusts hovering in the air and clouding the sky, watch them anx~ ionsly, and if they descend near their adwares, receive them with shouts of gratitude to God and Mahomet, throw Uiemselves on the ground, and collect them as fast as possible. Previously deprived of their heads, legs, and wings, the locust*, well boiled in butter, and served up with alonseux, are considered by the Riff Arabs as delicious food. Their camels are eviidentlv of the same opinion, and eat them greedily.

I Poor Bichaxd's Miximtf. The maxims of Dr* Franklin, though often printed, lot# nothing of their value hy repetition, and they may at the present time serve to strengthen good resolutions *4 I*'

I. Plow deep, while the sluggard sleeps, and yon will have grain to sell and keep^ SL Pride is as great a beggar as Want, and a deal more saury 7^X1 3. Silks, satins, scarlets and velvets put but th* kitchen fire, 4. Diligeuco ia the mother at "good luck."'" 5. Pride breakfasted wi^h Plenty, dined with Poverty, and supped with Infamy. 6. Extravagance and improvidence end at the Prison door. 7. It is eatler to blind two chimneys than to keep one in find. 5. If yon would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some. 9. The eye of the master will do more work than Wh his hands, 'rr 'ff lif 1 10. ft*hai maintains one vice will bring np two childnm.

II. He that goes a borrowing goes a SOT ro wing. 12, Bather go to bed suppcrleaa than in 13. Sloth, like rot, eon»amee finter then labor wears. 14. A life ol leisure sad life of laxinest are two diflewst thingy. 15. Three removes are as bad as one fire. 1$. Creditor* generally have better memoriae than debtors. 17. The rolliog *!one gathers no mesa. tt to« wosld have yonor bsenMsse joM, go iot send, l9 ^n»R»lbh tolayou |«ichaM nf repentance. 30. Boy what thos aetdeil not, sad #n thy necasstttes,

What Shall we do wiUtitadbo? The National Intelligencer of October 28th, has a leading editorial in answer to the above oft-repeated problem, and says:

This ie a question so commonly asked by certain of our public journals that the uninitiated reader would sappose that the United Statee are laid under an imperative obligation 'to do something* for the relief of the distracted Republic which has proved incompetent to establish on a firm basis tkepTtnciples of liberty and public order. What ehonld be done in the premises does not seem very clear to any of those who are most positive in their convictions that the destiny of Mexico is in some undefined way bound up with our own, and it behoves us, therefore, to take a very tender interest in her welfare and fortunes. By some it is proposed that we should at once put an end to the vacillations and vicissitudes of Mexican politics by 'annexing' the whole country, and tllBM bringing it forthwith under the jurisdiction of our laws. By oth^s it is suggested that, for the present, it would be most advisable to hold the terri tory as a dependency, and exerciso over it a philanthropic 'protectorate,' until, in process of time, the resident population, by gradual assimillation and by the infusion of our own citizens, shall become fitted for -incorporation into our National Union."' ....

To each of these sup^ositioe's," orT if we may so consider them, propositions, the Intelligencer justly objects. It thinks Our Federal Government has at present territoiy enough, and any interference with the concerns of Mexico, either in view of a protectorate, or the ulterior purpose of annexation, must result disadvantageousiy. Such is our opinion. The time has not yet arrived if ever lit shall, foi the United States to assume responsibilities so,hazardous., We have euough and more than can be, fairly managed, to control and manage the territory already bolonging to us.

That section of country known as New Mexico bat, already given sufficient trouble, without compensation, immediate or prospective, to warraqt further interference or assumption of responsibilities with reaped to the original RepubHc itself. But, ask our neighbor, "what is meant by a protectorate?"' Is it to be exercised for our bonefit, or for the benefit of Mexico? Against what is she to be protected? If against the spirit of insurrection and revolt so rife among her own citizens, is not the task likely to prove more onerous than profitable? Or are we so remarkable for our conspicuous devotion to the cause of law and order aoa union, that we may without presumption assume the function of mentor for that distracted land? And what is the won-der-working apparatus of a 'protectorate,' that it should accomplish for Moxico more than has been accomplished by any other civil agency? How is it to be instituted? At the request of the Mexi ican people, or at our. own arbitrary inStanco? Not to say tliAt tho whole theory is fraught with questions prrilous to the 'great Democratic principles of popular sovereignty,' we Venture to suggest that a 'protectorate' would be about as effective in suppressing the earthquakes, as the popular eruptions which desolate that illfated country."

A prominent difficulty'with us* has been tho onerous expense and annoyance of an already too expansive domain. We have grown in territorial possessions beyond our abiliey to properly control and regulate them. Let us look more steadfastly to home interests snd keep them inviolate. Mexico must, take her chances among tho nations of the earth, and we should avoid tangling alliances—Baltiatrioty^

———<>———

[From the Erening News^

...... From the Frontiers. WBSTPORT, Nov. 7.1858. The Santa Fee mail arrived yesterday, bringing dates to the 18th October. The aewe is not very important, The most exciting intelligence is contained in a letter dated on the 23d September, eighty miles west of the San Francisco mountains. The emigrant company, by the principal persons of which tlie letter is signed, had arrived in safety at the cross ing of the Rio Colorado, near the Mohave villages. Shortly afterwards they were attacked by three hundred Mohsve Indians, while most of the white men were en gaged in constructing rafts to cross and in herding their stock, when a bloody fight emmed.

In this engagement the emigrants lost three men, two women, and four children killed, with sixteen wounded. The Indians took all the stock, except 19 head of cattle and 11 horses. The emigrants then retreated on the return route in the night, taking with tbem but two wagons wherein to hall a small supply of provisions sod bedding for the women and children —the whole party, at the date of the letter, consisting of 123 men, 33 women, old and young, and 47 children, from the two-week babe op.

Soon alter the retreat, starvation already staring the company in the face, they fortunately met another emigrant patty, who generously shared with them their provisions and comforts. This party. out of 400 head sf stock, had bat 14ft bit, and they wen in most miserable condition.

Xhegold fevet is Mill "high" along the burden, and ntunboi* will leave homes and bufaMHiltbeSpriugtogoinsearch of the glittering metal. The news from the gold regions is mo*tly favorable, but occasionally such a letter s» the following throws a wet blanket on the fevered pataeet. ThkJetter was received lust sight by Bernard A Co^ frost a gesttaasn of respectability and position.

port I found all right the Indians are peaoesble. The gold fevor here is not so high a» in Westport.\ The 70 or 100 men that were the neighborhood of Pike's Peak have all left—some for Santa Fg, some for the States, anl some for Arkansas—starving and afoot, The most gold that wss fonnd by any one man was eeven dollars

Other accounts of the sama date, are of a different tenor, and gentlemen who Move 6**n 'pi Piie't JPra^ and prospected

rtbe

country, are1 preparing to go out

sHall^fve you*aIl theTnEeltTg^ee ceive, whether favorable' or unfavorable, ^e people want the truth. •ja. -J -R

The Madrid journsls report positively, that a revision of the tariff in a liberal spirit is to take place: The new colonial tariff of the Dutch Government will shortly be punished. The revision is of nature to alarm the colonial protectionist partyk

aptain John McKenney, now liv

ing St Peeu Island, New Brunswick,states that he worked in 1807 on board Fulton's first tseamer, and aecompanicd her on her •. 'q- jvw mm*.-w* first trip to Albany.M&a'Ws

A I E I E S

'f-

E A E

^CARR'S

HALL.

S»Ie illMafer. T. P. VABNEY. Oatorday Kveninfr, November 20, ISSA, B, Qa^lcuUr reqnrtl WHIw rejtektod tk« ,*roat *i-:" Traced of

O E O

N. B.—Officer* will he In aitenduuce

laugha-"

Wf Wli .1 'i

Tinhh

comedy oftbo

JACOBITE! J,

OTHELLO, Mr. C. B. MXJLHOLLAM).

preMrre tho moat ported order. It AdmiMion «!i .j !-,

enlorco nnd

Money Loaned.

THE

Subscribers are now loaning money on short tJme, on Watches. Jewelry. Gtuis. Clo^hinj, Houpoholri Goods. Sf,0 on' reaHCnable terras, at the Auction Room, East aide of the Public Square.

Persons dqalrlng sniall amounts may*be accommodated at all hon'rs. JjOGAN &. SHERBURN,

Nor. 19-dtE, Sign ol thu Three Balls.

AUCTION.

ASSIGNEE SALE OF NEW FURNITURE Hindow Shades Looking RlasKes, 'J' v* Con»f'«ris. Ace. li^=. jit* .7*?'

LOGAN & SHERBTTRN,

WILL

sell, Satarday the 21st, *t 10 o'cloclf, Easts do

the Mjnaro. Sale

Nov. 17,1858-tf.

positive

9.S

and

for cash on)v. LOGAN Si 3HERBURN. Nov. IB, tf., .'t. *-i

Boarding House, Wolfe's New Brick Building,

North-cast comer of 2d and Mulberry sts. Trrrt-IIauU, Indiana. O* Boarding by the day or week. Terms reasonable. H. STEEL, Proprietor.

Coal! Coal Coal!

King's Coal Yard.

(Corner &th street ond Canal,.

£Snow

being supplied with Coal direct from (heir nine. The superior qnaiity of this coal needs no other recommendation than the continued nse oar customers make of it CnUqp the s«b«crit»er at the office adjoining the yard. ,, E. G. KlK

Nov. 17, df.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

"VTOTIOE is hereby given that the PnpHeate for the year 1858. fit n«w In tti« of tbe County Treasurer Tor colloelkku foi 185i) *r- inlI«Mt lo-wll: •T TOS STATK PUBPOSIH.

Serlni, Fayette, cent per a

10 ti "/jti

P5R SPECIAL SCHOOL PUHPOKRS. Rarrlsoa. 1«r14 by tbe eity. 10 eti a»4 M_iu Honey Crrak. to li.n §100 andS cu" pol ^rafrieten, 15 Lcmt Cre«k, 10 .. Itertna, S

Otter Creek, IS Fayette. 10 Sn^nr Creek Xt%

Xor.R-wew.

Largest and l^f ^ekcied stocks of

•*Men-Women's

————————

The whole to conclude with the

house furnishing materials. Oct. 28-dtf

New

'tx. *h' iMfHi

poll.

*. F. C055ISGHAM. Treasnrer V1ft I'eMlJ

HEAP THIS! I

tfOlUMMta,S TWTWO!*r*

«ACOB Rl N8KE8. living la tbe Holland teUiemeat ol ShebojKan, Wisconsin, **n: "After sofftsrinf for aooe time tlMtrieeiyattnHflnf an utter proftration of ntnd aad bodr, have been restored. by asin* BCBRHAVETS HOLLAND BIT-

ER8, to piwfrct health.** Tb» fact of this rented/ being in soch fal|cb fepntc aoofur the HofUnders tn Wiseonda. g»n,NiSw Fade, in tkctla ererr Holland gfctUencst in the United States, ana inch in Its or

Trytt farCtnorieor NenweiDehilttr,Srany Kwrons. tthiwiiastkrter Nemalgk affecfaoa. Sepcie,ln.

Strayed

FROM

BUST'S FOOT. October 1.

I Itfrt in 27 days '"from Wes^

in Tcrre-Raats,

jam Tlorsdar hut, 'T Qne Broem Com. I with a rape anal her IMMW. NO edwr taatiaS weoBwtsi a» mrM sUM&nwn

Stfcit^aiheiiseBWrtlefi '5Mh

THK

THIS

Tax bands

lbe taxes

Genetal School tax, 10 cult on each SI00, and 50 eanu pell. »i Sinklnc Cand 9 c«ntf

FOR COOIfTY PURPOSEH.

Const tax, 40 ct». on *aeh eiou. «nt SO «a. poll, Conatr Bond tax, 85 cent* on «acli 100. FOR KOAD PORPOSBS Honey Creek Township, 8 cts. on each $100 Lost Creek, cu. par acre. 10 e«nts on each 91(10^. $)i ceut* on each #)00 and

WR TOWJfSHIP PURPOflBS

Harriton. IS cts. on real estat* mtaide Honey Creek. S ct*. on each S190 »ey Prairie Pralrleton, ftmoi, Riley, W Lmil Creek, Jferlns. Otter Creek Fayette Snirar Creek, Linton,

10 10

NEW BOSTON

ggSBi MB

Has uif received S.s now prepared to

Carpetings

ofevery Wmland nrtaHty.Oll

No. 107 Wabaah Si, one door East of Sovthef Sank.

I would respectfully in form the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity that I have just xeoeivad from the East, oos of the

SutU&le /or the ^alV antf ^interlrade", #htch I wilFASl'

AT WHOLESALE "AND RETAIL,

AT THE LOWEST LITI^C^ATES, FOK CASH.

I am Also Prepared ft Manufkcture to Order,

On the shortest notice^any kind of work which may be called for.1 My old customers and all others are respnctftillv invite«l to give rnelfc'call.*-' „. „. Keuember tho place—No. 107 Wabash Street,

Qno doOf Krtb-t oi Soutlieru BAuk,.TQrxo-Haute, IrKf.

Nov. 10, '68-aSmwly JS 'T«4! :V P. P., DBC5.{

»0,109 MAIN STREET,

FRENCH STORE

116 Main Street, between 4th and 5ih, TKKRK-HAUTK. IND.

FINE DRY GOOD"? E*Mbli*!mietit If now in foil Mnvt'with a splendid stork of FALL AND WINTER Good* to np-tn nnd as Ihfv aio deterniined to do a l«i^ bttiil* uess thfV ^11 unti Winter, tho* will 'iff

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS!^ To tli^ir customers in the war of .'v ft FIRST RATE BARGAINS! Reador bear this in muid, and see that you find the house.

In thoir stork von will find fine line of EMDROWEllFA) OOODSlu^ ALL Ll!»ns o*

DRESS GOODS,

Extensive stock of

DO 11 OShawls! Shawls! S'V'1^8^ A N E S A N O A S

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

Linen Sheets, ,, Billow Csse Linens, JfN4 1&4M mm**

Table Linens, Napkins, ij Towel Linen and Toilets.

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERYIU OIOTM! Gloves!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shirts.

SPLENDID LINE OF and Fancy Clothe for Goats, Black «nd Fancy Ca*»imeres. Beaver,

Pilot, Trieo, and Seal or 5 ''ftCOete.

To aay lhe lea^ flieir stoclc haa never been so complete as it is now. J^Bemetnher No. 116 ^JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Saltan.

OFLL 19, dwljr Ji

SOFT SOAP,

T®' wwlawJjpwd are atrrikctartlv txffctr «i *,»•«« rer* anterior antal* 4 4onMtie *on »AP, pr*pai*4 excla»lr«iy for iHntiy «k, wkkk w« warrant to itr* eatire watisnirtlon. If mnl «o«4l «f» nik aojWtortt. p»r tkc bar•a^ Mlrer»dMywberB In tlM rHyT *»t. 149a B. M. HiftJUSCX ASOS.

Wanted XauaediatelT At tfce NKW BOOT ss« *U"EJTUKE, Sign of the Biff TT". 6 12?

WO??J!5J5**

P»»« KJj»n»4J««wed wnrlr.

irr-oi and experienced wnrk wen en Mm b* firm*. T. iefil

OYSTERS 1 OYSTERS!

n,. /-S THE FIRST OF Y&MAS0l£t.4 be Fresb (nt»s Daily. a«l W safe by we Caa. )ialf Can or One at

Boots and Shoes

for market, enibracirig every variety ofs

ever of^red

and Children'sAWeajr^-s

Terre-Haute, Ind:.'

jb^b RO A w.

*6ffer*af

S rates a large and complete stock of

IIIKSE Fil!\!MII\l.

Cloths,

tfor Fluorjs,7 Tah)(^f^y8tnirs, «fec. DrnggetS and

all prisos by tftcf^rar4V,'H«rd''in olec«nt!'patternK for Crumb CUotUs.,,,^ LOOIvIXti nil #iin»s in Gilt i«id Mah^gan^ Frameai^JPrafttSpafent, Gold bordered and paper

WINDOWSHADES!

SATIN DfcLATNS.

7 nn.l Muslin CurJ^iys/"^^ V.' Oilt (!on»ice«, -^(u t,,u- i*j Curtuin Bandit and Pins, P# 'Window Shade Trimmlnfrs,"'

f^j^n^er Dusters and Bruahes,

Pipuo and Table Coyorj» .. U4V A*** ^'nl»le Malts. in info

Table Linens,

Tt»woli»g».nra8hes,Bed and

Crib Blankets, Comforts,

Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VA1UlvIX,OF. GOODS used.^ fnrniehliig Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Suloens,'Offices, 6c. The experience and xreat facilities e^Joyod hy tins establishiucnt ar ymrarities to itH nnuinious pfttronfl, that they will,always (iiirf jiml aiiperior thrifity .ot all the above named goods, to which will he added from time ttt timow hatevor ap-» pears new snd dosirablo in market, until it is mode.oompletejn all th« minutia of

tlie verj

(iflflUS!

all widths nnd in gruat vat

Felt Cloths

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Cdlored' Linens for Shade#, "U Paper Hangings, {t, it. .«•? ,t and Bord«r»»

Gimps, .dor.ifl, »it Carwet Li

LdpiPjpd.o i(

Daipa8k of every Description^

nga.

Linen nod

Q. B. BROKAW.

No. IQi* MfcinSircet, Xerco-Uaate, lud.

Cnnl from Pr. J«meM M. Jnrrntt, of E N E W O N IN A I I,iiupfit(ii )cir iho |IMI'liyindan,«#r*awllti

1 «lei it

Jv««l

lh« «bov»

liiotitutlon. a* Chief lw«»r« ycara' roitr.o »f to tlio CHTC of I'ulmonary CoiHtimptlon and iu klmlr«vt lUaa«o«. lojroihor lih. inv tmrlrallcil rtpp«»rtil»rlMiW at»«l aJ*nfcta|r«« Of |'atuo« luirlrnl r«m?arci(—aid««l MitN" liy parftitt tain »f Meilieal Inhalation—hn« enabled mo lo arn** ata dfcUlva,. direct ami anrri»«!ifnl coor«o «r trealmi'hl i-r tho punitive and raiheal ci«r^ ol all dt«on»o»

Thrtnl. anl JtfPanw*. By tnhaliilloii, Ilio rulmr and runllvv pr»|retll»» mcdlrlao* are •llfi'ftly n!'lrr»«'t to th« HU*a*wl or(f»ti» and in* fnleptintPiK. f1" i«»t ndvf»wtli# of Medical Inlta* tattoii of any kind, to the a*eln»lon »f g**rrat trialmrnt and alHionjtli I con»ld"r It a u»»fiil adjnval in

lli«

uropctjnaiiajtflmcul "f tho»« f«mrf«l and »f al ft.tnl .iyot filwm It very h«rp»Kiiry that oa« tmil.nlirt»»tdil-a«^-S the Iwnafllof boOi jrr»«r«/ nnd l» rat ircatfwent. fh« unrceiw «f wy treatment _ln Iho ob'ivi' IW«a»*a,and the hlfrti cliararWr of «ha Ia*lln» Hon «*«r which I ba*« to Inug bad tbo bonnr to pro •I ic.are too well kn- wn to nasd any cdl^w or com mrnt rrom nt, At iho aotlcltatlon sf w«iif prlvat# and nrofrtalotial frtendi, tbrfnurh wbow |»t» lapthron lr aid the abora charity baa ^cen Ion* and liberal!) •oMHirtfil, ami after duo consideration. I har^concln l*Horniifca i«$'H arranr«'n)aTii» a# Wilt brlnf lt.« ben »flt* bfhiy «*i»*rl«nc» andtrsatmcnt within the '*acr, »f all. and not roiifln* a» heretofore, lo thoae only wit* enter the Innrmary,or who were able to rial, ra'' bi inw nflcti Moirfn* iberefore thai tbe arranito went will r1»e entire «atl»fat tion. |Kith wy nrofea #loti«3 brethren and tbe public, 1 would reepeclfblly an9otiiie« In concl««lon, tnat eea new I' p*roiw/Zpi |/(ff(r,uakn ilUMWutialiort. and tba the modielneft the »a»e aei»»e«l to ths Inatitnilgn pre p*rt»d tilt carh Individual raw. Vnperm .VrjtturAc. Ac.. wl!lbo forwardej by e* pthKi lo any part ol the United SUrtn* or tfre ranarfa* Tcrji«.—My terma of treatment by tetter an» a* W lowa,rl*.: 18 ner month for ea«»h patient, which wt! Inclnde modlclne «uflli lcnt ft»r one nt«ntb'« u»e, a1»» Inhalliir Vapor* and an Inballnjf Apparatna. Pay ment ae folwwe: fS to be paid to Ktpr#« A*ent on receipt.o» lbe box nf Medicine, and the balance, »l* dollar*. «t tha.estiration »f the month, II the pitlenl be enred of la entirely aatUfted with tbe treatment.— Pat ente, by riving a f&ll blatory of tbelr ta*e. aar their a^mpUjm* In full, can b' treated aawell by let t»*r a* hy jM rannal examination. Patient* avallln. lh»i»»»lvp» »f Ir. Jarret'* treatment may rely npe» Immcdtntc end permanent relief, a* kfe aeldnm baa treat a c»»e o*er thirty day*. ,lelWf» for ad*le« prooiptl* an«wered. Per fbrtner particular* adrfrea

JAUBii *. /ARBKTT, *. D.

Ho. Ht Breadway, aor.Twelfth Street 5. P. ff.~-Pby*t-lan* and otlMr* vl»Uln»f tbo city are re apecfnlly invited 10 call at the Infirmary, where roanr IntereatlnircaMa can be wlmcaaed, and where onr peered mppmrot** fi»r tbe Inbalaltoa of mtalcal tapei can beoeen-end Inspected

Sept. S3. l«W-a«»a

————————

Rk^^m^dhU" f&xr Show (onnerir oocopied bj Pc®tt ,flf»t door sooth «f the Trw«

the, a

Hall, where he ia now prepared to wait apo« g«atlemen !u tbe best of style. Vharlss, Hair »r«e«lsi|r. last Plack. iar. and elsaaslaf sf Coat* aal Past* dase (e erder.

Cr A liberal share »f the foUie patronsfe Is ^apectfullr solicited. Oct. 1^B-43a- fiS'-MSfc ..

Rendering Estsblisliment.

T*wloadeniKned

he hen eoaMBe need *langht«rii»g, rendering hsgr on ooigmisskrti We am ceepcred to render tMgs, sbeep, and-talW ia a sopertor auaer, aod«rrsbwt aotiee. Persoon t«riur«»heaIUi7 kg« Can hsra tberft tendered foto Nol frewe by as, ort« oeaHr the price of lard. We *k«S)r «Mti iw asd' dirad -*P+ bssMir bors- Bring

IHAVK

jooxJtogK and get four

mooter, and tiias srre an fwsnenee waete. —B *. HAITRJSON & Tjerro-H*wtr,NoV^, 11—dtf.

s^w*» t.*«4e aA ahaH Itaep -cnaiantly for aale. Mr.

X, Jnne'e make *f &*naajre*i be In#