Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 281, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1858 — Page 2
WW, Editor.
4HAXJTEL
FfilDAY MORJIIKG,DECr47,
for President In I WW:
JOHN J. CHITTENDEN,
Of Kentucky.
The Pork Trade.
htie 0in5iniiati Commercial of the 15th .aggqut t$..be .wanned up ia relation to tbc ^ork trflflfl, by some of its patrons, and tbne apologises for blunders^ dec.: -i
If thfi"bells" havo 6aith in weir theory, ami 4° really believe that there ia a great sdaftiUyof pork, why do they not rvjyLce at anything calculated to doprce# the market, so that they can boy cheaper? liecsnso, if their theory ia correct, their t/ut? course would be to hoy, and not to sell, apd like the. King of Kgypt did once, in view- of |»ro*pcetrve short crop# in the oonnt/y, fill thoir warehouses with tncat, for tfte pork famine which they are ready ftvtcar surety comc? Why qnarrol at the sound of onr "bell," which, if tbey arc correct, f« subserving their true interest# in the right way, and bringing money into their pocket*? What fools or knave* those "bulls" tmwt be —"J!
The troth is, a paper having the influence tho Commercial boasts of, in our ceti mat ion, is loss reliable than most people think, for we all know that the prices io Terre-IJante do not twry hardly once a month, while the Commercial's re porta are not thriee aliko in a season. W hy is this? If there ia any goo I to won why a regular business should vary once or thrice a day, we would like to know what it is. The farmer knows vhat he enn soli his pork at, to make a profit, and if pork dealers can't nUml thobfe pii«e«» let the farmer pack hia own pork, and we venture tho prediction that ho will ucrer have cauxo to regret the step. There is no reason why papers should Be eternally altering tho prices, from day to day—it is a gross imposition upon the farmer, and he is the sufferer, in every instaneo. Lot the farmers look into those city newspaper operation® a little bettor, and they will soon be able to discover a trick too contomptiblo to consider in an ordin^ w#y.
-TI:BHB-HAUTE
vs. VINCKNNRS. Wo
havo been permit tod to extract as follows from a private letter received yontcrday by a gentleman of thjs city from his son at Torro-Hauto. It certainly is not a very Haltering comment on tho business prosperity of that city: "A large throe story iron front brick hotise, (twico as large as Wise's iron front, with two BUrc-roonss, opposito tho public bqtiare on Main street^ and right in the centre of bnsineas, sold at anetion on Saturday for #2,500. The citiatons, themselves, acknowledge that tho ground alone would have brought inoro at Yinconnes. fincetine* Sun.
This property was sold under peculiar circumstance*, and but fow folt disposed to bid at all. This accounts for the depreciation of real estate in Terre-Hante, that tho Sun sooms so anxious to blow about, Real eatato is worth (and will readily command the cash,) 50 per cent, more here than in Yincennos, and always •will. We m*ko no 6opus aalos hero, liko those wo have heard of in Yinconnes.-— Sonte of your citixqns get together and buy eaoh other out at figures just to get their names tn the papers, when, in fact, no deed was ever intended to be made .to aoi out. .— -V'-.' si..*'-I
I.
«jfgrWo regret to learn, says the 3our' ml, by lftto new* from California that Walter W. Reynolds, formerly of this city, died, in that State, last tnotith, from congestion of kite brain. Mr. Reynolds redded in this plat?# many years, and has, a large number of devoted friends^here, who will receive the intelligence of his deoosae with the utmost pain and sorrow. He wit* a gentleman of generous and no* ble impulses, and endeared himself to all witli vvhoui ho associated. The decmaed left Lafayette, whore ho has several brothers and other relativtss residing, some ton years ago, for California, where he has since resided tinUl his death. He was about thirtT'oight rears ot ago.
I a Wf."
jtjr Hugh MiHor has been declared tho Samtcr of Miaai and Fultos, hy a vote of £3 to 23, the President giving the casting voto. This kettles the long contested seat between Miller and Shrrock
The House has passed the Senatorial bill, striking out the clause which declare»l that a vacancy now existed in the rep* mentation from this State. This change bends the hill back to the Senate for con
currence-
''r
jarTle Xcw York Alde»men. who tare indicted for malfeasance in office, voted #600 frttUi the city treasury to defend themsclvss.
Legislative. ^TcEBDAj^ BcO, 14.
ABOUSIJltEXT^fl^ COMMOg PLS^S.
Senate—The PBESlBE^ft annoonced the order of th#$ay being Mr. Mnrrsy't resolution prop|§ng 16 aboliah thaCourU of Common Pl4p) as foliowa: JBL
Resetted, That the Committee on the Judiciary be iirtraetcd to provide for the abolition of the Coartbf Coromou Pleas, transferring the business thereof to t'uc Circuit Court, increasing the cir ctrfu to not leas than thirty, and prondlng for tha holding of three term* per year.
Mr MURRAY explained the importance of his resolution and urged a vote upon it as a test of the sense of the Senate upon this subject.
Mr. STEELE thought the adoption of'wbo
this resolntion was not the policy for this
vot of it. He was astonished wher, the other day, the Senator from Greene (Mr. Conley) introduced a resolotion In^iriilg into the expediency of ininguriting a Sar#og*l* system like that in force in New York. He was not prepared to act to-d&y on this" matter. The resolution tptkes it imperative to report a hill abolishing this system,. -His constituents were dissatisfied with the Common Plea* system, but they would like to see what is to be put in the placb of it before it is abolished.
Mr, WEIR understood tho resolution was for the purpose of getting an expression of views upon the Subject^ Ho would like to have It so fixed thai in vacation they could *etllft»*ae8. Oue-third of the time of the court is now used by lawyers by making up issues in Court time. This simple amendment would savo at least seventy-five thousand dollars a year to parties to law-suits in this State. If we do abolish the Common Pleas system, we must put the probate business into hands that havo no other business to attend to. Before voting for the resolution he wanted some other changes made. It is more important to change the law with regard to the making up of issnes than to abolish the Court of Common Pleas. He would settle them as they do in New York—instead of summons being issued by tho Court, the Attorney serve* himself, and if tho party demnres, it ie settled by the Judge in Chambers. The districts aro composed of soveral counties, and there is more than one judge for each district. They have eight districts ili New York and four judges in cach district. A smaller nnraber of judges would answer for this Stato—twenty-two or twenty-four would do.
Mr. HEFFREN offerod the following amendment to tho resolution: ••StnVo out 'thirtyand insert 'twenty,*
This only increases the circuits sotm seven oroight. He was in favor of blotting out this Common Ploaa Court and increasing the salary of Circuit Judges.
Mr BENNETT was in favor of some change of the Judicial system, but
Re,olccl,
was
prepared for tho passage of such a perpmtory resolution. Ho would offer the following ns, an amendment:
That the Committee on the Orpnni
tatien of Courts bo instructed to report a bill for a re organiasction of our Judicial system, so as to render tha same more economical and effective.
Mr. TARKINGTCXN said that his constituents were tired of the Common Pleas system. He had not seen a bill submitted that would mend the township system of doing business in the State, and he was in favor of reorganizing that, also^,
Mt. McLEAN said two yoara ago ho was in favor of abolishing the .Common Pleas system, and he lms been strengthened in his opinion over since. If you desire to diminish litigation in the State the abolition of this conrt would tern moro thau anythiug else to accomplish that end.
ELECTION OF UNITEl) 8TA.TES SENATORS. UESDAY, Dec. 14. Jlouss—The SPEAKER, [Mr. Edwards in tho Chair] an noun oed the consideration of the special order, vix: tlio bill (3 28) providing for the time, place and manner if tho election of United States Senators, %c.t
on theseCtond reading.
Mr. DAVIS submitted again his modi^ fication of the 6th section, so as to leave out the fact alleged therein, and to make it declare simply that "an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of thU act, and therefore the same shall take effect and bo Jn force from aniL after its passage.?'^1 ».
Mr. Speskof GORDON theft took the floor in a general speech of a partisan character, pleading justification of the Republican party in its opposition to the pretended election of Mr. Bright and Mr. Fitch to the.Seuate of the United States &c., When ho had concludevl—
Mr. BLYTHE complained thai the gentleman had occupied nearly two Honrs time without touching the general qneation in issuq. When wrong was-done, the safcst coflrse wae to admit it. That gentleman's party had done wrong. He admitted his argument but the gentleman had said that this election was the doty—the sworn duty of the Legislature. It would not do for the gentleman to shield himself and his party from duty to the State l^y holding up ibeir party obligation.
vBnt
on this latter qneatiou. There was a point beyond wiuch inquiry coohl -aot ^o—iw* tnatterbow erroneous, or how corrugt the decision might be. In this cue, the*Senate had exhausted its powfer, and coolerred privileges which it oould not take away. \8ea|tor Bright siud Senator fStch wells juSt as Tbuch invests with the right of seats in the Senate of the United States as any other member of that body. Bpt he distinguished between the +lght and the power. He justified his statement, that, if he had the right and the power to do U, h§ would remote those n«r front their place*. lie as: assured of a just retribntion for wrong-doing. It had even {overtaken one of those men, (Mr. Bright,)
w#a
t},08e
session- His coflstitacriifc #flrt rfOt in fa-J jjj8 jpfaco in the Senate of.tho-iJnited rr :.1 .»t
himself the first to inangorato
pr0©cdinga to which he now owed
dtlhis
day/with aft ^is en
ergy and industry, oft account of his subserviency to tha wrong in the question of the admission of Kansas into the Union with a fraudulent Constitution, there was scarcely a man in the State of Indiana so poor as to do him reverence. He then proceeded to support the, amendment of Mr. Davis, striking out the objectionable matter contained in the emergency clause. The Constitusion inquired not the reason for the emergency, but simply the fact of the emergency to be stated, wc.
Mr. STILES next gained the floor, contending I arneatly for tho fact in the emergency clause, as embsdied in Mr Austin's resolution, which had been solemnly adopted by the Honsei Ho entered a plea of justification for the action of the Republican party in tho State Legislature in 1857, which ho based npou the action of Democratic members of tho Legislature two years before that. It has been alleged that the legality of the olection of Bright and Fitch was decided by the highest outhority on earth. But one memorable decision of that same high tribunal had just been reversed. It was the case of Lecompton agaisst the People. That high tribunal decided the case of the plaintiff, but it had been reversed by the people—the Dem ocr&tic party could tell now, and he told where it had beon roversed. Whqn ho hat! concluded—
The House (at ton minutes beforo five o'clock) adjourned.
O A S A
CAMPBELL'S
Ar© Oomlng
1 6 E O S
Carr's Hal 1—2 Niglits! Commenfifeg Mdiidaf! Dec, 20
TVTATT PBZJXj'S Original Campbell Minstrels und Brass Band, from 444, Broadway, N. Y., with New Song», Choruses, Oporntic Duriettqucf, Dances, &-c. (PT Far particulars see bills of day. Doors open 61 o'clock. Commence 7}
Dr. F.
Republican friends w«re asking of him and of Democratic members to do what they believed to be wrong. There were two questions upon which he woald have been glad to have heard the gentleman firftn Marion. One was that involved in the amendment proposed by the gentleman from Floyd, and the other was this legal question. Has not the $enate of the United States decided and concluded this question of the right of Mes$r§ JJrigbt. and Fitch to sit in that body far tiN State of Indiana? H* had heaid nothing to, LOGAJS SUES BURN, shake «hc opittwn he Irtd before exine»s*l I3dtf sign of the Three Balls.
A.
A
JONES,
ec. 17.
GOOD cxjwricnced Cabinet Mnkerc-in have steady employment by making application soon to tbe undersigned. None bnt a go»d work nwn need apply. C. C.STINE. 3*1 door North Corinthi.il) Hall.
Dcc. 16, 1858—dtf.
THIRD ANNUAL ASSEMBLING —or— VIGO FIRS COMPANY, No. I
AT CAKH'S HALL, Friday Evening, Dec. 4, 1858..: TldftBTS $2,00, INCLUDING SUPPER, To be had Of the Committee and at the door.
COMMITTEF OF AltKA.XOKMEXTS. Jno. G, 8tcphcwon, rft Jn«. Bcanchamp Henry Ellid, 1 Jno. N. Bryan
Geo. M. TuHnr, Jnmea VVhftrry^ Jno. E. Wilkins. Robert Soott, O. A. Goodirin. S.?i
TlwPabltaherbegs let re toannonnce to the read* i«g wbrld, that the chapters of a story entitled
THE MINISTER'S WOOING
ntttrrBO IS THE
O
thf? gentleman had even
boaatrd in \m wrong deiag. Ik was the doty of evety man to do fight, and )et consequence* take care themsdve?.— This was what he proposetl to do.
December No. of the Atlantic, »vt it'
from the beginning of a serial nercl from the pen of vterH.
B" STOWE
aad that portion* of it trill a*K*ar in meecsdfre numbeni of the Matasine until it is completed. The novel, it ta beliewd, will i»mply sustain the dcwivedh reat refutation of the amhor. It relates to
6 S
KM
.in N ewE
II
glaii
the.period immetUately followtDg the R«r^«M —In trhich the author will hare fall op$KXtuasty for the diaplay of her raired powerr.
The ATLANIC MOSTttLY may be had from all Book-seUers and Ncwsmtn. Price, $3,00 per annum, or a5 e*mts a imager. On tii* receipt of tbe prier, the publishers will onU a copy, postpaid, to aay addnesein the Dmted States.
PMllipe, Sompsonp& Company,
ivHimnii IQITOK*
Dee. H-dt/
Money Loaaod.
npBE SolMcrtbm an mm kubg mcmey on siiert tia», on Watcbca, Jewelry, Q«n», CtotMas, HocseSheid Goods, itr,., oa reasonable (eras, at the Aactioa RMM, Eul aide of the rotate Sqsam hnmidciUii| uafi iMpsH tttf betcoctt aeiitcd at all boers.
FRESH ARRIVAL
HATE jas* rectaved torn ISfcir flSk city, aa Urge fend benattflU assertmcnifcfef ever
Straw Goods, Fiowors,
ralrietuo, 15
jth tag per-
iningto thti'iniUider 4tfarti|%itt as-has erfer bWmreim^lMR thaieityi vs"*
My style and. selection of fancy dress bonnets are from the latest importation and selected vith an ere to the stvles and qualities that the luteals fashions would dilate, or good iasie demanded also a splendid stock of straw lnuKt3t together with a besnti&l assortment of
Rcssias, &c.
io ibvnhoee, bought by the e*se *tle«s dun their value,\nd will be disposed of accordingly in short, erenrthinf! requisite making my sfcock fait
V^.'^SEfsPAttKES.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS! "VTOTIOK
4*
ts
is hereby given that the
cent* p«ll. Slnklnr Pond 5 cento
44 14 44 44
1AMt Creek, 10
44
4t
Nertn», S
Otter Creek, 13
Sugar Creek 12^
Nor. I7-w6w.
TWOTItAIXS
i: Can.ly Toys, and
all other articles tigunllv fountl in a Confectionary Estitblivhtnent, winch they haw put down to the lnwcst figure*.
Nov. 32, 1888—dtf.
T£
ri,eotk coinffi-rm
H. Lowrrrie. F. W" C. A. Goodwin.
conniTTE or
Smith.
BECEPTIOPT.
G. S. Nelaon, J. L. Mahftn. W. R. WestfiiU.
to, UA RRlET BE EC 11KR STOWE I AXB The Atlantic Monthly
1
4
Tax
IX fHiplirste fi»r th® year 1858, lu th« hai««U of the v'ountj Tresanvr for cull«efloB.. Uxc» Jbf 1SW mX* follow*, to-wit:
fOK S'faTK J»ORPO«»S. School tax, 10 ocaU
OB
oath tM,.u4 W
11
Honey Crek Town»hlp,«! ct». «n each ?1®0.^ Lo«t Creek, 1# ct». pejraei*. Noriu#,
a
10 ceata e« aach Sioo.
Fayette, 8^ coats on uek 5100 and i-i cent ptr aci^f" KOK TOWJ?SH!P PURPOSES.
Harrison. 15 «tv on wal o«taU aaUitle corporation. Money (Treelc, 2 cu. on each SJ00. Prairie M»
Prafrleton, 10 Pier»on,3 2'i Riley, 1«
«»"S W»
Creelr, & S
RetlBf, JR» Oaor Creek 10
44 44 44
Fayette |J
41
«V
4 4 4
S.ipif Creek, ^10
44 44
Linton .» FOB SPKC1AL 8CHOOIJ PURPOHP-H". KarrNon, levied by the city, 10 eU m«1 SO «t«. noil. Uoney Creek. 10 ct». on «IOtt and Si cts. poll.
4
44
44 44
,! *4
4"
Doceuiborl 1858..—dtj
T^IIE
:i'f
44
44 4t 4
Fayette. 10
44 44 44
K. P. CUSSTNGHAM. Treaeuror Vigo. County.
Te^re-Haute & Richmond E. B. WtKTKR ARR.AMGKMENT,
Daily, SuniUr" Kxccpt-
Wd. On and after MO a DAY, tbe 29th «U »the Train* will lca*e a« vi*: •. .9IAII. TBAISUF«4: *»*,
I,e«Te» Terre-Haute at- ....5.I0
A.
Arrirenat tu:liaha|»nlla at 3-23
M.
44
KXVHKS8 T.-A1X.
I.«n»es Toire-Haute at. AM r.
Arrive* at lmlluiinpoli* at S30
M.
44
Stopping ouly at Brazil, Greoucastle and Carters bureli. Tho above Trains will mako ronnoctloa* at IndluMapolia lor the Kast, Cincinnati, Louisville, &«%
K, Ji PKlJK, Snp'l.
PewHsnror* are particularly requested to pnrchuae lerifc the Cnra. TickoU bofore euteribg
1
CHAS. WOOD,
A NEW ARRANGEMENT!
Amusing, Instructive,
AND UfKFl'Ii
Attra otions
SUBSC11BERS TAKE FLEASURE IN
announcing to ihc publtr. tlint'they hire now c-. hnmlsa complclo nsooitaicut of Confectious,
Toy and other Baskets, 0 Childrens* Cabs, ,J\ .Tobacco and Cigars,
Cheese and Sardines,
!i
A LBQ,
FRE3II OYSTEltb BY THE CASE, enn, or by the dish, svrvcil up
a la mode,
ns clicnp
aa the cheapert. Persons desiring the best oJ DELIC ACIIiS will please remember that they may npect to find then?, at all times, by calling on
STONE &R1PFETOE. West aide Public Square.
N. B.—A Wgc and beautiful lot of Twya of peculiar attraction, will be opened in a few days. Be patient and do not buy too soon.
READ THIS! HOI LANOKR*# TKHTIM05V
ACOB RIN^KES,l,lvlng in the Holland settle ment of Sheboj^nin, Wisconsin, says: "After suffering for some tunc the misery attending an utter prontration of mind and body,
I
liure been re .tor-
ed. by using BtERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, to pcrfect health." The fact of this remedy being in mich high repute among the Hollanders in Wisconsin, Michi gtn.New York, In fact in everr Holland settlement in the United States, argues much in its fiuror.
Try it—for Chronic or Nervous DcliilitT, or any Nervona, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection. Sept 16, lm.
J^OST ON SATURDAY NIGHT, A PORT
Monaic, containing Rank Bills to the amount of fifty-four dollar*, and a paper containing the names of A. Shonkwilcr, J. Barrilt, 3. Browning, T. J. Mlcthell.
O* I will pay to any person finding and fearing the above Port Menaie and papecat the Clark House, the mm of ten dollars.
Dee. 7,1858.-dtf. T.. J. MITCHELL.
PR. COLVERWELL ON MANHOOD.
AMEDICAL
ESSAY on a new, certain, and
Radical Core of Spertnatonhaea, Ac., without toe use of Internal Medicines, Cauterization, or any mechanical appliances,
Jast published, the 6th edition, in a sealed enrelopo, gratis and mailed to any addreas,poetpaid on receipt of tmi stamps.
This little work emanating tVma a oelebratedmember of the medical profevwoc, eirea tha most important informaiian erer published to all peiwua entertaining doobts of their pbjshsai conditio*, or are oonsooos of having hanrded their health and happiness*—ooatwiiing the particulars of an estire new tad perfect remedy tor Sperroatorrbflsa or Seminal Weakness D«bibty, Ner»on«e», Depremam of spirits, of energy, Lsmitutoi TlmiditT, Iwimm&snr Seminal Dischargee, Impaird right and ttttanry Blotches snd Phnples on the fkee, Hits, Indigestion, Palpitatloa of the Heart, and Bodily prostration of the whole system, inducing iropotency and mental and phyWkatl incapaeity,—by meats of which every ope ean core himself privately, wad at atriffiagexpenafe (TAddKH Dr. CS. J. C. ELIKE. 1st Amoe cor. I9th St., New York, Post B*x, No. «38«, ar?a,
WM. WELLS,
MA5ryAtrniititK o*
TZSr*AH2
aHEST-XSOft WARE
Sc.39,OklaKetaracn («t4»|St«. tkat^e t# mm mawi i» 4* aay aiMI all Mirfi af wott. do»e
IN
a
Tma»t S%e«i.tn»n
*a««ftwrJory.
8HEET*HfeON CHIMNEYS
itt4« to Brikr, «r aay Mr«i fin '»r M^S. AU A eon Tti-WA RK ea 1T A Hbarat »k«ra of UM PnWkr atA«
CONO
.-
1
Ild Main Street, between 4lh and 5th, THUKR-HAUTK, IND. rpiUS FINE DRY GOODS E.^nblislimoia 1« now in full bliut with a tph'nt1id stock of FALL AND WINTER Go(nl« to opcratu upon nml apthry sic detormiiicd to do a lnrgc bttsi nc»s Ittl^ FjiII nnd Winter, thvv will offi
SsSai
Is iheJCtirlain resu
Consequently every body curtail expenses
whenever they esn and do without thut which iu good times they wonld enjoy. There are however many things you cannot afford to do ^m
YOU AN NOT A FORD TO DO WITHOUT
^^onlfort. "TT-ru pilIU ConTenience, Well Cooked Dinners, a^n-x^
v"fl
fH.'kij »S"
tl
FOR COUNTY PURPOSES.
Q*ntAj tax, 4S.«U. o« o«eh |iw, »n1 SO ft». poll. Coouty Bond tax, 35 MKU WI «»rU 100. ,.
POK KOAD PORPOSKS
lv
5
it* S'*i
fWQS&Sji
Largest and best selected stocks of
8r^f
GoJioral Ag't,
New- Croods!
AT TII
fiienoh store
Well Baked lire ymnw
ACTIONS!,,,
UNUSUAL ATTK
To thfir cn«tnincrs in tli^ wot of FiflST HATE liAltUAlNS! Rcndor bear this in miud, and see that you find the
IIOUKO.
In their stock von will find a fiac Una of EMBR 0 It BRED O O OJJSf
Ai.r. i,i ns or
E S S O O S Ex tensive, stock of
SOmostib G-ooct» Shawls! Shawls! ^hawla! A N E S A N O A S
Skirts! Skirts! Skirts!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Linen Sheets, Billow Case Linens, ^Table Linens, Napkins,
Totvrl Lintjn and Toilets,
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSJHRYlt! Gloves! Gloves!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS!
Custom Made White Linen Shirts. SPLENDID LINE OP Black and Fancy Cloths for Coats, Iilack and Fancy Casaimeres, Beaver,
kt'
Pilot, Trico, and Soal Cloths for overcoat#.
Of
To say the least their stock has never been so complete as it is now. J^fiememHdr No. 116.
JOSEPH ZOLEZZt SaTcsnian. Olt 20,
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
TfrE FIRST OF THE SEASON.— Fresh Outers Daily, and for lileliy tlHrCafi^halfCaa or Case at
S. Stoat's SakKHfc ft.OKlfFITO. Sept. 4, dtf.
DR. J. LONG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOFj
TBIMjUMACTK, IKMAilA. Ome»-Ia Barty's Bteek, opposite the 8t«wa»t BOOM.
Rxsn»? ca—Ca Foorth street, a frw door* North of
a. w. TaoMiwm. to*.imcKXM i*r tuompMm A jkwckem,
ATTORNEYS AT XAW.
Oki*.
ketirMW
Tliiri
aai F»*rtli *t».,
TERRE-HAOTE, INDIANA,
j.s, JK.1CKFJI, JrM jtstarrPaUle. ETfn»»t attention paid to tbe takraf of kpoaitlons, tckaewledgemcat* of dents, mHtaages, power* of »ojwot«wiBR bUia and aattat, aad to all ettwr natiess pertaining t» the dotin ofa Notary Mfie.
Dec. 7, dtf
BLANK DEEDS
For s«!e the
IHriljr
ftf'r xt.
Well Heated Rooms and the smiles of your wife,
And the only way to secure all these comforts and blessings, the last especially, is to come and get one of onr celebrated Cooking Stoves, which we aro selling very cheap, and if yon want your Parlors well heated, we havo the finest Heating Stoves in market upon the fame terms, and a thousand other useful articles to xnske
your household. Remember Christmas and Hew Years wilUoon ho here, and you dont have merry times, the fault is your own. b. V\ OLr Dec.
NEWBOSTON
O E
107 Wabash St, one door East of Southern Bank.
wouM respectfully in form the citizons of Torro-Haute and vicinity thai I havo just re iv he E as of he
.. -.»•
Men's Women's and Children's W^ear,
for the Full and Winter trade, which I will sell
AT .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES, FOB CASH.
I am Also Prepared to Manufactare to Order,
On the shortest notice, any kind of work which mny be called for. My ohl customers and all others mo refprrtfuliy invited to give mo a call. illcmcmber the plnco—No. 107 VT&bash StTOOt,
Ouo door East of Southern Bonk, Tcrre-Uauto, Ind.
tyv 10, 08 d3mwJy P. P. DECK.
llmc#
jp&m'
nflf
'J
na®r|,y
CO.
u---.
Bool and Shoes
Jffor sale in this market, embracing every variety of
ever offer©!,
B!l
A Curd from Dr. J«mr« M. Jnrrett, ol THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—M) onne* tlcti for tho |n«l jr«M»r* wllli h« InsimutKU, o« Citluf I'lty^fimi. «o«l a twvl»« roiinn nT stonily l»votlnn
to
lli»
Ct»r« of Paltnonarj
Connmnvtlin n'ml It# klndrvd illseu»«». togetbor *lt uiv unrivitlloJ «p|i«rtuiilllt'» m«l oH vnnln|i»ii nl |»lbo lo^lfiil r«Kenrf
h—Hiilpfi nnl
lltOn lj j^rfcrt
mid
»j»-
laiu ul InhtlaUt*— hnii rralilpil tu« t» »in?« lit lcri«tvi, illrrrt
mrctMwful ronrsc »f lri"i»t-
inejit lur tl»« ixmltlvo nti«l r#«lir»t fiire ol nil of h«
Threat, l.HHgt, nild Air-I'sifgtt.
In llitr pj-npfr nmiinp*Mii«'nt
Iiirontltitlon,
By lah«l»
Hon, lUr rn|i»r und rumllre j»r»-| Mtlr* if uirdlilh** nro llrortly mltlre*iw«l to tho orrnn* »nd th* Iiitv^cuuit-iit. I tint mlvUw Uif u.o of
Mrdltkl
IsiUJh Qf miy klol, tft tlm-of
ment
lnh»
truu
ni.tl iiUhditgh I rnnsidrr It nxrful »dju»«»
nf lho»r fcurf*!
aad
at
JatHl y«i I dffw 1l rcrj n»ri*«sry that a.te
rit *)i»4ild iinynt the bmwflt of both gt*trml »i0 I® i-mI iri'iiimcnt. Tho Mirri of my trri tnioit In ll»« »(|«rnmi«,and Uu« high ch»rait«T ol
vha l»«tUa
lion «»or wlilrli I linv no lot Imd tho lioner to pio sMe.itri? too well ki» wn to nrr«l niiy or «om uu'nt ffoir mt. At tHi* tuH^lliilloii »-f miiiiy
jrl»ikto
ittid .clonal fr)Ptid». through fhllanthrou Ic ni'l tho jib*vahartty ha* loVg s.iid lltiwraflj «uiiuorl il, mid after due «w»ll«fa»ou, I hav# rendu H»*d t« imtir aneh Brraiigrmcni^itw WHI bring tk itn »(ll» of my ci|Tlfnc« aud trfalmi-nl within lha rm»t nf all. and i,«tronflB» myaoli, aa ln-rctotora, tothont #Hly who outer tho Infirmary, or who *e ablato tUII mo at tn» ofBw. Hoping flicrHTort that tbo arraneo iiii-nl will aire cntlra tati»fa' Itoth to my profi-n «|otihl i.rftlircn ami ttio itnldir. I would re»p«rtrully .ioune«»
tliat tan a»jr *r fontulii* p»r
tanatlf Uttrr, on all dln-a#!'* a* abora, and tha the dikIrrIif
HUI.
the nam# a» o»«d In th*1o*tltutlo# )ro
pared piilt *arh Individual aaao. /a*«/i*g F*p»r» MtthrnI fnkarltri, Ac. Ac., will be forwarded by |tr«»» to any part of the United Ftatra or the Canadaa TcaMi.—Wj lorin* of treatment by letter are ta fa'* low*,
vU.t
'si? per month for ea«-h patlelit, *hlrh w»l
Inrlmle mrillrllie ruffitlcnl fnraM m»mV« »•#, al»» Inhaling Vapor* ajnd an Inbal^pg A||»OHI»O», H*J mentis fcilnwg fe to be paid to Xlpreu Ag»nt or r«r#1pt rtf the no* of Medicine, and the balanre. »lx dollarr, the expiration of the mooth, II tbe |»»tleat be eored l« eittlrely MiUaStd wtlh tho treatment.— Patent*, by glrlng a fall bl*lory of their faae, an thctr*rnifUiti* In ftill, ran be trraled aawell by let tor a* by |rrMaal examination,-! Patient* atalltn. tbenaolvra »f tlf,JkrrelXreatMmt taajr rely «|»»i ImDu-ifintAJsnU porwanent relief, a«fee aelitom ba* treat ra*e o%ef Ibtrty 4«r». Urtter* S»r ad*l»t promptly aiiawered. F«r fanner partlrulara addae*
JAMES fABKKTT, *. IK
Ko. S90 Broadway.for.Tweinh Street if. P.S.—PliyaMafw* and otfceni blurting the ««y are re •perUully Invited io fall at tbe Inflrmary. where wanr Interenllnjreaae* eaa bewltli«**«#d, a if# wbehtfonr'm. jmrrd tppnratp* (or tbe l»ibalallud of ni««lral Tape: can be *e«n.an«l inrpectcd -f'% 1 8«j»t. 19, ISW-dCta
1
OYSTJERS
AM BfOW *BCKITI1*€J, ai to rocetro dailyi HOLT St Arauda of
nd will contlbav ALTBY'S best
E S O S E S
With which 1 am prepared to fnmiah a«y tuwbe« of cn#tonm inthcr served op or by I be eaa. KT AU told are trarranled frtak snd prd. Jt f.r One door Sosth of Mowsrt Hoaae*
Sep*. 39, dl«a* T. M. DOVOUTY, Agtu
Kfji
arbcr8
boa tti
X. CLAJKKf has restored his Boo'li to the roots brntrlr occcpiad by Seott« Hall,, as alai9!iriiec^ff*td^sQ«tfc0fftie Tow* ll«ro« where he Ui natr prepared to *aU«|o« gear tlenea lutne best of style. «kaviag| Hialr Prewiaf, leat Vlaclt.. laf. aai elesaslnf elCMM and Paat., ae artfer.
IT A liberal Share mt toe pafctts yatroaar* ia saHeittd. -nm?
SOFT SOAP.
in.l4ta
Union Job OS«
1
m»4 kavo oa rae'rtle OKI
rel*
far
Ainilly «MO, ekftk wo-
to'gtre entire*aU«nrtloH. If H«1|*o4«*a*^ no pay S»U. ftm' *•*•, bT «aar.
warra1
Jtwtc"
r^rw4.»yw*er« t» IM flit.
M. H/fwrwejr AttMt.
HAMHt JELAMUtl on hatnl larre l^t of Sn
eared Haas, 9boalde«cand Sidea, iH&tb he now rsMlt^qi al whalassle prices. 3C«8 set ihp Meat 8lbp«y t§T. M. Toroert's e%ar eaf«bltct|ment, where W can »I«ays fiad fresh «esta— Steaks and &oaat«—ai tha loareat ratea.
March 3£, i&8, id. F. STEPHENSON.
