Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 286, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 December 1858 — Page 2
I. l£ BROWN, Editor.
TEHHK-H AUT $ THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 23. Ife5fc.£
For President ii IMOt
JOHN CHITTENDEN Of Keatnclcy.
Vetoing tho Bill Providing th* Election of United States! Senators. ,• Gentlemen of the Senate
I return to yon enrolled bill of the Senate No. 28, entitled, "An Act to prescribe the time, place and manner of elcetmg United States Senators, and to fix the penalty npon officers failing to certify to said election."
It is to ho regretted that there should be aoy necessity for State legislation on this snbject.
The Constitntion of the Hnited States confers npon Congress fall power to regulate the time and manner of choosing Senators. The authors ot that Constitution anticipated that confusion might arise from tlie conflicting rules of the States—-that even somo States might decline entirely to he represented in the Senate.
The result of tho failnro of Congress to exercise the po#er conferred upon it, has been that conflicting rules and regulations have been adopted in reference to tho manner of elections, to such an extent that it is now apparent that no uniform role can be adoptodon the snbject nntil Congress executes tho provision of the Constitution to which I have before alluded.
But sinee Congress has failed to pass any law npon tho subject, and inasmuch as there is no rule provided by the Legislature of the State, I regard it as highly proper that one should be established.
But in establishing the regulation which hhall prevail in the future, would it not be wise to so make it that hereafter, we may avoid all difficulty on tho subject?— You are not unmindful of tho history of this question in the State. Frequently the flection of Uuited States Senators lias beep the all absorbing qnestion before tho Legislature, and for this reason great public interests have boo® n^locled, domestic Legislation, in which tho welfare of the State, and happiness of her poople wcro involved, have been disregarded. Tho differences of opinion between the two IIousra of tho General Assembly, as to the pro* piiety of elee{ionl, and tho persons to bo chosen, have been so groat, that at seiuolimes no election has boon hrtd, and our State for years In part havo been unrepro.boutcd in tho Uuited States Senate. 1 make no inquiry as to who has done right or wrong'in "those various conflicts. l-Iach individual who has been an actor iu tho scenes is responsible for tho part ho lias taken to the coustilucncy he represent-t-d, aud in a free government, like our «.wii, an intelligent and patriotic peoplo will give to each his just reward or punishment, as his conduct may deserve.
Moro harmony will prevail in your deliberations, less excitement bo occasioned among tho constituents you represent, hhould a law bo passod that placed it beyond the power of cither llouso of the ileneral Assembly, by itp sepcrate action to defeat an election of United States Senator.
Soction 2d of tho Bill Votf have paSsod requires that a majority of tho whole nnnilor of the members of tho Senate, and a majority of the whole number of tho moment of the House shall be necessary to doitignato tho Senator. If such majority of each branch of tho General Assembly could bo procured, it would be a simple mod* of oloction. But tho history of tho State shows that in times past, on several occasions, no such concurrent majority t-onld be procured and for that reason the State has been without hor proper representation in tho Seuate.
It is desirable that at all times, Indiana (ihottld havo her full const Rational delegation in the Senate and the Legislature should endeavor to place it there, if it can be done without doing violence to our institution. The practice heretofore has been to require a majority of tho General Assembly to chooto the Senators.
It hat been sometimes impossible to biing the Honae together so that a vote
uuld
be obtained. If the law provided for tho creation of a joint convention, or any other niude of election whereby a ma jority of the General Assembly conld elect the Senators, so fcr as the mode aud manner of election is concerned, it would command my approval. Bot there aw provisions fe tl.e bill which, in my judgment, are in conflict with the Constitution of tho State.
Constitution of the State provides that •"Kvety Act shall embrace but one subject aud matters properly connected therewith which subject shall beaxpreased iu the
The Supreme Court of the iu the case of the Indiana eulrat Railway Go. v*. l\*Ua and «tbi% tth Indiana lie port* have ooastmwd this Nsc6on of the Oiltiititation. They held that provision
Sectioned of the Bill preeeriboe the daUee of the Pmd«*ent and Sectary of the without vuxm. The only obstacle was Senate, the Speaker and Clerk of the liww^ the price, the Indians refusingto accept of Heprcaeatatives and the Secretary oF tho offer of the government. Tl» DeJaState, and Section 5 declares that a failure, wares now see the necessity of wiling the nocKsct or refusal of any of the above Urge body of laud which bot hule bennMtted officers, or either of them, to wsr- efitto them at present. White men are form tho duties to them assigned, shall continually catting Umber and banting rentier them guilty of a misdemeanor and I off to saw mills along the line. This, of subject them to the penalty of a fine. feonrae. ie injuring the land, and unless
is coaled this eeetioiyof the Coattstittttion, showing the reaaonyifhy and the necessity for its adoption.' Section 20 of the same Article declares that the (3&nera! Assembly shall not pass local or special laws for the punishment of crimes sad misdemeanors. This hill provides that the officers of the Legislature, chosen by branch shall be guilty of misdemeanor, in the special caae there named, while in no way held responsible for any other derel iction of doty. The only way in which they can be punished is by a general act, making it an offense tg refuse to obey the or-
VETO MESSAGE. dors of the Uonse where said officers are
to the certificates of election, and upon failure thus to do he shall be gnilty of a misdemeanor. I know of no section of the Constitution which gives to the Secretary control of the seal of the State.— Section 5 of Article 15 of the Constitution provides that there shall be a peal of State kept by the Governor, which shall be called "the seal of the State of Indiana." It would be manifestly unjust to punish that officer for failing to perform an act not in his power. Bat ifthe seal of the State was intrusted to his keeping, and he alone reqaired to impress it as an evidenoo of the official action of the Legislature, a failure on his part to obey the direction of the Legislature ^ives to that body no power to punish hirs by either fine or imprisonment. Section 1 of Article 6 of the Constitntion provides that "there shall be elected by the votes of the State a Secretary, an Auditor and a Treasurer of State, who shall severally hold their offices for two years. They shall perform snch datiea as may he enjoined by law." Section 7 of the same Art, provides that "all State officers shall, for crime, incapacity or negligence, be liable to b# romoved from office, either by impeachment by the House of Representatives, to bo tried by the Senate, or by a joint resolution of the Qeneral Assembly, two thirds of the members elected to each branch voting in either case therefor."
The Secretary of State holds an office created by tho Constitution. He is elected by the people to discharge the duties assigned to him by tho Constitntion and the laws of the State. He is required to take his oath of office, that he will obey (ho Constitution and discharge his duties. If by any act 6f his personal wrong is done to a citrecn, the remedy for thai wrong is upon his official Torid. If he is guilty of a crimo or misdemeanor, for the punishmout of which the criminal or penal eddo of the State'provides, he is HaLlo to be punished upon information or indictment. But for a failure to discharge his official duties ho can only be punished in accordance with tho brovisfons of the Constitution, as heretofore set forth in Section 7, ol Article 6—that is, by impeachmentor removal from office. Tho pcoplo of tho State, in the adoption of the section abovo mentioned, provided the means'whereby tho officers of State, by them chosen, should be punished for official negligence. Thoy conferred upon the General Assombly the power to arraign such officers before them, and depose them for a failure to discharge their duties. They never did confer upon the General Assembly the power to punish, in a court of justice, any of the State officers obove mentioned for a failure to perform any of the duties assigned them by law. Ihey gave to ovory officor of tho State tho same right as thoy did to evory member of the General Assembly, after taking his oath to inpport tho Constitution of the State, according to hia own judgment—to put his construction thereon. They provided no ponisment except that of expulsion fo* noglect of duty on the part of a member or tho General Assembly, of which negligence tho House to which ho belongcb could alone docidd, and of tho negltgcnco o( an officer of State they provided that the General Assombly could aleno decide. Therefore, the pro-vision of this bill which subjects the Secretary of State to punishment for & neglect to execato your commands, I regard as clearly in violation of the Constitntion.
For these reasons I can not approvo the bill. ASPBEL P. WILLARD.
The Delaware Reserve, A rumor is afloat, says the Leavenworth Herald, that the Delaware* are about to form another treaty, and cede a lajge portion of their valuable lands to the government. How it originated we do not know, We understand that a delegation waited npon the chiofs of that tribe for the purpose of seeking information on the snbject and that they www granted permission by those chiofs to go on the Reserve, cut timber, and lay foundations. We have this from good authority and, such being the ease, we are inclined to believe that something will shortly be done in regard to that Reserve, The government has been endeavoring to form a treaty with the Delaware* for some time hut hitherto
TVe 19th section of Article A of ffla|the Delaware® make a treaty soon large
lor a criwiual j*rtmcirtioa vennot'Ue inclQ- have b«m formed to protect those who ded iu a 'civil act. The Cvtrtltaf full|1 have al.eady,made claims.
bodies, in some localities, will soon he stripped of all the timber, and he of but little vnltte» fS\l! efforts to arrests the depredations of the white men have proved unavailing. The event of anew treaty is anxiously looked for by thousands of persons, who are d&arous of making claims npon this land. AU that portion of the Reserve wect of the Stranger is al ready
claimed, aad squatter's associations
Death at the Five-Points? r^g
44
Please. Sir, can I see the doctor?— Osr little Mary, I fear, will die." The aaother came and sat dowa in the office with a deathly pale child in her arms.— There is many a little Maty at the Five Points. This one was a sweet little girl of five summers. She had been born in the midst of poverty, and vice, and misery.
Too young yet to be contaminated by vicious habits she could not imitate, and by phrases she could not nnderstand, there was a beauty that excited interest, and fondness of disposition that excited the love of her conpanions and teacher. She had been for some time a pnpil in the school of the House of Industry. And this little Mary Lucas was sick and it seemed that the Friend of little children was about to take Iter to himself. The record of mortality will tell how many children, as young as this one, daily fade away into the grave, like sweet flowers, too delicate to bear the cough blast of adversity into which they are born. Bat no other memento shall speak of their little spirits returned to the bosom of the Father who gave them.
It frequently happens that the attention of missionaries connected with the House of Industry is called to such cases, exciting the holiest and tenderest sympathies that can fill the breast of man or woman, a sorrow for innocence in affliction, and a vain longing to answer the mote appeal for relief of the little sufferer unable to tell the nature of her paiu. Amid all the pressing cares and anxieties of the largo family of the Institution, time was soon found to visit the home of Mary's parents. It was not far away. Jostled, on this side and that, by drunken men and cursing women, the visitor, entering No. 38 Baxter stroet, mado her way into the rear building.
There is no waste gronnd on the "Five Points." Every inch not needed as Hues for partial ventilation (so called), is covered by structures of various kinds and dogrees of discomfort, into which are crowded the reeking, seething mass of poverty, vico, sickness, and wretchedness. Into one of these the visitor now entered, holding her breath, and groping hor way carefully, step by step, up the precarious stairways. At length she reached the third story of the house. Although at mid-day, it was necessary to knock for admittance, boforo the door knob was found. The door opened. Thoro wai the shoemaker, hosband and father, hard at work on the first job he had been able to procure for months. Tho mother stood behind tlie door she held open, that the ladies might pass into the room. The room I Oh! ye ladies'that walk delicately on velvet carpets, or rocline upon luxuriant sofas,
Buiall
closet iu ono corner serves
as cupboard and for their scanty supply of previsions, which, God help them! is little enough.
Their wardrobe is on their back.
This is all, and it scarce leaves room enough for tho poor mothor and hor two visitors to stand up inside tho room.
The suffering parents are not victims of intemperance. They are Germans, and are willing to work, and havo hitherto earned an honest livelihood. Long, unavoidable idleness, together with much sickness, ha* brought them to this distress.— And now that property, health, and friends are gono, there seems to this affliction also laid upon them, that theii dear one, their pet child, is about to die. It doos not need a word of entreaty to gain assistance, and with rapid step the visitor returns to thj house. Beef-tea, wine-whey, and whatever seems to be the best for the little patient, is soon on its way, with Dr. Lyon, for the sick room. There was but a ray of hope, but who could neglect to administer to her wants, so long as a ray appeared? From time to time, the mother came, with tearfnl eyes and broken utterance, to report tho symptoms of decline. That deadly enemy of infant life, fool air and pent-up rooms, was surely doing its work. Little Mary lived, with all care, scarcely two days. At length the bereaved mother came to the House, and one sobbing word told the end—'"Dead and all that remains for friends to do is to furnish becoming apparel for the grave. Mary's form rests qnietly in the tomb, and her happy spirit doubtless rejoices where no foul air or miserable want shall blanch the sweet face, and no strange hand shall be needed to smooth the pillow of pain. The father, mother and infant still remain as objects of charity, and may yet ne^d a friendly and full hand.—Tnbvne.
jpy The appropriation of $30,000 made by the Mississippi Senate, to build a monument ia honor of Gen. Qutamn, has been rejected by the House.
Another Witness for Br. Roback. We see that Dr. Xean Lcdoax, a well known practitioner la Franklin jLoaissaaa, has cone oat with a strong indorse!—at of Dr. C. W, Roback't celebrate* regetsliie sateiflra, the SeamKnariaa Stood Pills aski Wood Purifier. He saj«, ia a Vetr Mr published in the Seeftfeern fmpeet. "These medicines {the PtUs aad Parificr) andoobtediy relieve iadM incident te the digestive organs, itnorcre Itot appetite, renew the stamgth, allay nervous imtatkM, aad free the system from the ftarxarittee wkkfe generate andsttamhtte diseases oftbc s&oouch and Beee4e.w 8mA
P«.lihrla
eaqasliied
praise fiomssch a soarce, carries weight with it, and oeesttta oenfinn the reselt of oar ova «b serrations. Dr- Eefcaetfa wfaotisettetft ia sa-
J&T Only two murders a day were reported
ia
Kew York last Week. ,t .. READ"THISJTKS
BOI LAXOtt'S fSWlMOHV*
ACOB RtNSKES, living In the Holland settle meat of Shcbavjsn, Wneonsfo, save: "After goffering for dome time the misery attending an uttet prosferatioa of mind and body, I hare been restored. by Bring BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, to perfect health."
The fact of this remedy betnr in soeh high repute among the Hollanders iu Wisconsin, Michig»n,New Fork, in fact in every Holland settlement ia the United States, argues macfa ia its tkror.
Try it—for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any Nervous, Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection. Sept 16, lm.
TERRE-HAUTE
PRICE CURRENT.
CORRECTED DAILT BV
HANEY A GATORELL, Dealers in Grain, Salt Jtc., Canal liasin. FLOOR $4,50 prr bbl.
WHEAT,boat quality 90c per bus CORN unsettled ...50 to55c RYE 50c" BARLEY 55 tw 60c OATS 40c POTATOES, from Boats... 1.00" SALT—Ohio Coarse per barrel $2,00
O A S A
rpHE undersigned takepieasure in announcing to the citizens of Terre-Haute, that they have taken the room west of the State Bank, on Ohio street, known as the Eberwine building, where they intend keeping constantly on hand,
ALL KINDS OP MEATS,
Such as lleef) Pork, Poultry, Sausage,
con, and
Hams,
siuk
to careless slumber on beds of down, and take your ease iu spacious parlors mado to minister to your comfort by every appliance that wealth can command, daro you look into that room? Its utmost dimension scarce six foot by toe. Behiud the deor, rolled up to the smallest compass, was all that represented a bed. On one end of this bed, lies an infant eight weeks old sleeping. On tho other tho pale, sweet face of the little 6ufferor starts the tears to the eyes of the new comers. Between the bed and the one window, at tho ond opposite the door, stands a poor pine table,-on which tho shoemaker lays hia tools and materials, as ho sits on a box or trunk opposite. A
Dec. 23,-d2«r PROSPECTUS TOR 1859. Tlio new volume of the NEW YORK WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOI DEN PRIZE will commence Jan. 1st, 1859. Tho following aro the names of the
LitkiaTi
AT
DEAR
Da-
all of which will be served to
suit customers. Also, lintter, Eggs, and all kinds of COUNTRY PltODLCE. Our prices shall be graduated according to the times, and always as low as the lowest. We ask a liberal share of the publie patronage, and hope old and new customers will remember the stand and not forget to call.
VORIS & WALKER.
P. S.—We also hare a stand north of the Canal. joining Wm. Rankin's Grocery stand, which is regularly supplied with the best cf Meats.
Dec. 93,1&58 dtf V. & W.
To the I* pI
ESTMiUlll!!
WILLIAM 12. SCUDDER,
WOULD
respectfully inform his numerous friends and tlie public generally, Unit he has opened a branch to his establishment, in tho room formally occupied as County Treasurer's office, on FOURTH STREET,
ADJOINING THE POST-OFFICE, Where may be found the best bclectcd and most complete assortment of
Toys, Oimdlotf, Frixltflt And arery article usually found in an establishment of this character, ever offered to tho public.
His stuck of TOYS was selected with the greatest care, and are such as will give satisfaction to all. A large assortment of th« finest CHiAlts and TOBACCO constantly on hand. A call is solicited.
O" A similar variety ef the abovo named a»ti clcs can also be found at his old stand, on SEC OND STREET, apposite Stewart House.
whose productions will
grace the columns of this elegant journal during the year. Rev.C. H.SPURGEON, of Lonlon.
O. W. M. RETNOLDS, of London. G. P. R. JAMES, Novelist. SIR EDWARD BULWER. Gen. C. F.HENN INGSEN, late of Nicaragua Col G.W.CROCKETT, A. D. MUNSON, Capt. M. D. ALEXANDER, U.
D»c. 23, 1853-dtf
S. A.,
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D., HENRY CLAPP, Ja. Dr. O. a VAN BUREN, Lieut. J. M. PLATT, U. S. N.. ¥. CLINTON BARRINOTON, Mrs. ANNA WHELPLEY, Miss SOUTH WORTH,
HETTY HEARTLY, VI RUIN IA VAUGHAN, DI. VERNON, MINNIE MANTOUR, HATTIE CLARE,
Mrs. T. B. SINCLAIR,
Terms.
Terms ef subscription $3, a year, sod eaeh subscriber is entitled to one of the articles named in the iolUwing List, aad is requested to mention what article he desires when he sends his subscription money: Gold Pen, stiver case, worth at retail, $2,00 8,00 3,00 2.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2 00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00 1.00 2,00 2,00 2,00 2,00
Ladier* Gold Pencil Gold Tooth Pick Ladies* gold pen wit est case EngTOSnag irold pen 16 caret Gold ring, plain aad chased,: Ear Drops Mosaic and Florentia Broch's Gold Lockets Cable Charms Gold Brooches Gentlemen's Pins Gent's Bosom Stads Gent's Sleeve Buttons Watch Keys..... Ladies' Caff Pins fitbbos Slides.. Gold Crosses Prensinnss to Agents Getting 8ah«cribera.
Those getting np a Chib of five subscribers, at $2 each, and remitting $10, will he entitled to a goM pen and silver bolder, worth £3 aad each •atxcricer win receive any one of tits shove arti cles he may select.
Those remitting 20,00 for 10 sobecribers wfll he entitled to a gold penoH, with pea, worth 7.09. Those getting up a Club of 15 satwerftcrr, and renti ttiag 30,00, wilt be entitled to a silver watch, or a gold vest chain, worth 10,00.
Those remitting 40,00, for 20 sobse**bers, will be entitled to a silver banting cased watch, era gold chain, worth 15,00.
Those remitting 60,00, for 30 subscribers, will be entitled to a gold chain, or a silver hantiag eased watch, warn 22,00.
Those rearftti&g80,00, for subscribers, wOi be entitled to a lady's gold watch, worth 30,00. Those remitting 160,00. for SO subscribers, wiU be entitled to a gold watob, worth 0,00.
Ail comwnnkratiQBS abenM beaddrewei In M. B. OEAX, Pttb!t»berv ^335, Broe&rsi, New-Ywk. Doc. 23,16Se~d*w
irti.ijmimitff''
NEW BOST
STORE
II. Iiounie W- Smith. C. A. Goodwin. t'Oill.niTT£ OP BECEPTIOS. G. S. Nelson, J.L. Alahau.
W. R. WestfaU.
107 Wabash St., ono door XSastof Southern I would respectfaUy in form tho citixens of Terre-Haute and vicinity that I havs jest received from the £ast, one of tlie Largest and best selected stocks of
Men\r \$pmen's and^phildren'sAWeaiy
Suitable for the Fall and Winter trade, which I will 8?U
GEO. BROUGH, R.L.THOMAS.
Mr. Wm. Middleton operated on thirteen horses at my blacksmith shop, and I am satisfied they are well cured. JOHN J. GATES.
I operated on 57 horses in Iudianapolis and gave entire satisfaction, for tlx* truth of which I rclcr to Little's Hotel.
Mr. Rogers had a horse that was badlj kicked. I operated on him. He la getting well. lie was of no use before, and is now doing well.
The above curcs were effected by Wm. Middleton, who can be found at all hours at the Clark Houso for ten days. Any horse operated upon canbeiised immediately. dec.22,-dlw
OUR TOYS!
Have Arrived. WE
HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED our stock of splendid Toys, and are ltow prepared to wait upon custonu-ra Cull in and iec them, they are of the latest patterns and best manufacture, and will be sold at the lowest figures. STOKE &. IUITETOE.
THIRD ANNUAL ASSEMBLING —or— VIGO FIRE COMPANY, Wo. 2
AT OARR'S HAT.L, Friday Evoning, Dec. 4, 1858. TICKEH3 $3,00, INCLUDING SUPPER, To be
had of the Committee and at the door.
COMMITTE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Jno. G. Stepnenson,
Jttv.
rJeo. M. Tuller, Jno. K. Wilkins, Henry Ellis
Deauchamp
Jno. A. Brymi, James YV hurry, Robert Scott,
C. A. Goodwin.
FI.ooiTtoMMiiri
O O S
FOR THE
Holidays!!
r,.v- 4
Elegant Books for
Christmas .AND
NEW YEARS
Among which aro souie of tho hnitdaoni-
cst volumes over prod need in this country.
Superbly Bound
AND BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED and
ILLUSTRATED. A Great Variety of Bibles and Prayer
O O S
In Antique and Velvet Bindings, both plain and ornamented.
JUVSHS1.B BOOKS
The wants of the Children* tiave nolSwn
overlooked ia onr eeiection of
HOLIDAY BOOKS
Aa extenidve aaaortment of
INTERESTING,
INSTRUCTIVE,
I AMUSIKO,
4
& AND,ATTRACTIVE
Volume* of every grade and prus aa be
tevna at
n. BUCKINOnAM'S,
Bee. 18-dtf Book Store.
-S«f
Boots and flholi
for sale in this market, embracing every variety olh
WHOLESALE AND SET AIL,
AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES, FOIi CASH.
I am Also Prepared to Manufacture to 0rder}
On the shortest notice, any kind of work which may be called for. My old cnstomer8 and all others aro respectfully invited to give uie a call. Remember the place—No. 107 Wabash Street,
SIR: Since yon have operated oa my Horse, he has got perfectly well, and it was to my surprise, for he hus oftentimct heretofore been, by times, through the coniplnint in his litnbe unabio to be used, but now through roar lew durs treatment, I used him every day since, and I consider kim porfectly well.
Ono door East of Southern Bank, Terro-Haute, Iud.
Nov. 10, '58-d3mwly P. p. DECK,
HORSE FARRIER. lNDiAxarous, Dec. 6, 1858.
ts,I irJTTi'
ever offeree
AT THE NEW
FRENCH STORK
116, Main at., between 4th & 5th, Terre-Haute, Indiana. 23 per cent Reduction on their whole stock of Woolen Goods.
Just received, decidedly the best assort* mont of henvy and light Clothe, Casei* mores and Vesting#, in tho city, and at a reduction of 25 percont on laat fall prices.
Amoug the lot of Cloths are,
Fur Cloths—ail prices. Seal Cloths—all prices, Peter Sham—all price*,
Beaver—all prices, Pilot—all prices,' Trieo—all prices,
In Cassimeres thoy have a splondid Hl«, such as .'M Fancy Colored—all prices, 3 4 Black do
G-4 Fancy colored do G-4 Black do do
Vestlngfia
13lack and Fancy Silk VeWats, Fancy Colored Silk Plush, Black and Fancy Orenadiaes, AIo a fino lino of DUESS (JOODS rery cLo»p.
S 0 ID E I E 8
Shawls! Shawls 1 $ haw Is! Sluwlal TWO HUNDRED CLOTH CLOAKS, at a reduction of 30 per cent on !a»t
Full's prices.
Boots and Shoes Cheap. Skirts! 8kirts! Skirls! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS!
HOSIER AND GLOVES! And Domestic Goods of all descriptions, JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Haleamau.
Dim. 18, 186S.-—dwly
E S A IV A of
MILLINECaY
Ilarge
HAVE just received from Neat York city, as and beautiful assortment of everything pertaining to the milliner department, a» has ever been offer«l for sale in thin city.
Mvst/le and selection of f*P»-drc9t benneta are from the latest iin[ort*tt(m'rfhu Wfflectefl wftli an eve to the stvlcs and qaaUtieathai^he late^ta fufthi'ons woold dlctato, or good taste demanded aio a itplendid stock of straw huanats* together with a beautiful assortment of Straw Goods, Flowers, Bosalaa, Acr.
Ir. abundaee, boacht by the case atle«s ih»n their raluo aud will be disposed of aceonHtijfl/ in short everythi tg retiniilte making my stock full and complete No. »3, Ohio street
MRS. SPARKS.
TeTe-Haute Sl Richmond E. X.
WlKTEK AKKAXGKMBST.
TWO
TWAINS Dallr, Unntfaya Rxceyli«d. On «i.4 a(t«r MoSllAV, lb* sstb alt.,lha Train* will l«av« as follow*, via:
A I THAIS.
Leave* Tarr«-Ha»U at 3.00 4, m.
Antvetat l»4ian«i»oll» at .....MS KXVKKJUI TWAIK. Uirei T«rr*Haat« at. jJt t, v. Arrive* at litillanapoH* at *JS 8u.pi.iu* otiljr at Brazil, Oraaacaatle aad Carter*barrfc.
The abov* Train* will make eeaneettoa* at Uadlaaapell* for tho Kast, Ctnetnasll, LonUvilla, *4. E, J. r^CKMrcba**.fiep't.to
P«*MnlC«n mfm partlcalartr p»«pi*rt«e Ticket* iMfure aatertag lb* Can. CHAJi. WOOU.
Deeemberl
a«aM Mr
Oeaeral ifl
Money Xiomned.
THE
Bahscribets arw now loaning money oa slwxt tine, oa Watches, Jewelry, Ouus, Clothing, Howehdd Oooda. &«., on reasonable terms, at the Auction Roem, East aide of the Public Square.
Persons desiring saoatl asKmnts stay he acecm* aoedated at all boon. LOGAN
A.
SHERlRJRN,
Nov. 19-dtf Sign of the Three Balls.
FOR
1. LB, OR KXCff AffUR FOR CtTV PBO •rtj- mnd won naprwvad (arm *llu*t*« lg allHtMt. ofikkilw,
HARBEKTAJBAHTOV LandAfenta.
OYSTERS
TAX prow RECKlTlIfC and ill woi^aw to recare dally, HOLT St, MALTBY'8 be0 orawls of
E S O S E S
With which I an prepared to famish any outabci" of ewftwpem either served »p or by the eaa. CP All told art trmrrmMedfretk m*d good.
One door Sosth of Stewsrt irfoaae. Sept. 25, dlnu T. M. DOUGHTY, Agee