Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 300, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1859 — Page 2

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I. M. BROW5, Editor.

TJ?

UKI:

HAUT

For

E-

TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. I!. 1859. n.i tftOl

rrrtidenl in

JOHN J. GHITTBNDEN: Of Ifeaturkv.

Milton Q-regg.

The Ken Albany Ledger, offoeaday last, baa tlie following in relation to the tieath of &o Editor of the New Albapy Tribune:

We saw him ou Monday evening, and yeaivrday he yrM at hie office or walking 1= bout I he city all day. He retired at 10 *clork, and apparently in better health than n»nal. At fonr o'clock this (Wedn' U'lny) morafng Mrs. tiregg was avajited by the bcavy breathing of her hn*baiid, and *ho endeavored to wake him, 1 nt not mcceeding, *he hecamc alarmed, and arnao and found him nncincioa*.— Medical aid was called, but withont avail, and few minute* beforefivo o'clock Mr. (irrgg exjired, The disease is «uppo»cd to have bceo a paralysis of the whole ayatotn.

Mr. Gregg was a native of North Bend, Ohio, having been bum on the 24th of December, 1804. At the time of hi* d«*ath, therefore, he was a little turned of hi# fifty-fomih year. At an early age the lecea*ed removed to lirookvillc, Indiana, where bin youth wan spent, and where, we 1 o'icve, ho learned tho printing business. He commenced his editorial career at I.awroncehnrg. at the age of twenty year', where he published, firut the "Statesman," i.ftoiwarda the "Indiana Palladium," and then tho "Political Beacon."

In 1848, Mr, Gregg was nominntod by bin political friends as a candidate for Elector, but removing to Madison in that year, he was compelled to decline. Upon teaching Madison, ho engaged in manufacturing, but his establishment boing destroyed by fire, he again, in 1851, enga god in tho pnbli»hing business, and establiahcd tho Ala iton Tribune, which won iwfjbaeqncntly mvrged into the Banner, of tho 8ame place. In March, 1852, Mr. Gregg removed to this city, where in conuftctiou with hi* aona, he eatablibhed the

Albany Tribune, of which he was the principal editor up to the timo of his sudden decease.

Mr. Gregg had boon a member of the General Assembly, and of the second ('oriVrU'itioMal Convention, and had held *ther important offices in the gift of his fclloMr Htixen*. He was tho oldest editor in the Htato, having Iwon almost continuously ougaged in tho business for thirtyfivo years.

Congressional. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.

SKNATK.—Seward presented the coustitn4ion adopted by the lato convention at I^avenwoith, Katisas. Referred to committee ou Territories. •On motion of Crittonden, the F.ench •pollution bill was taken np—24 to 18.

Tl»i* bill provido® that a sum not exceeding $5,000,000 shall be paid, pro rata, in saiisfactiou of the claims of American citizcua who hail valid cfoiuis upon the Ffent4 republic growing out of illegal capture* and confiscations prior to tho ratification of the convention between the U. K» and France, ratified July 31st, 1801,

Crittenden tirged tho justico of thosft claim*, reminding the Senate that Washington, Jtttfiirsou, Adams, Webster, and otl.or Mtatewueo had tocognixed their validity ahowing. historically, how our faith i. pledged to Franco as well as to our citiiuii# fur tbolr liquidation. The bill provides that the claims shall bo sscortaiaod and settled by Board of Commissioners at Washington within two years.

The hour for tho spcciul order of the d» arriving—vi*., the Pacific railroad bill —tl.e spoliation bill was postponed withoiv ac'ion on tho anbject.

Btgh-T took the tld^r and finished his speech in favor of the road. He disposed of 'he various ol jeciions urged against it, and co»d*4ed by warning the Government no\ to bo "penny and pound foolish," but to bind together tMs con federnev uf eovoreign 8t*lw for their inuiual aid aud protection. JSo statesman need1 fear U.e effects of precedent.

Harlan spobe forcibly on the propriety of Congress* locating the route. The capital required $100,000,000—rearly onethird sf the snrplirt capita* of tlu country. There ate but few individuals or companies iu our owe country wh* can coutrol so nitHfli money, tod bt-oce His tore to l* ft uionopvly. and pet haps foreign one.

Waid »poke in locsUng th« road on parallel 3S, COmparing its advantage* of level and distant* aw the eotral aud Northern routes, and maintaining that the Southern rvad can be boilt with the smallest *moaut of money and the kh«rte*t time. fv-^rvon made a strong recdonal *p«»e«b Vie tuOTtil th*t thei bill be rw^mnsitted, with instrnctions to report a bill^ for th« n«ttaction of two roa l^ w* Northern und ««e Southern. He admitted the constrnti«Mkl of t'engwsa to grant

Witness tbe results of the late elections in the Noth. He did not consider the return of Senator Douglas a victory of tbe democracy it was only a victory of fieesoil democracy over abolition whiggery. He would not torn on hi* lieel to choose between the Wilmot proviso and the squatter sovereignty proclivities of the Senator from Illinois. iverron professed himself in unmistakable terms a disunion inao. Let Seward be elected President, and more thau one Southern 8tate wonld take immediate steps to recede from the Union. In certain contingencies, which he stated, Georgia would recede. The Sonth would not go out by a general convention but let one State swing out, and she would draw the Others after her, to form a Southern confederacy or procure an amendment of the picKPiit Constitution, to secure the rights of the South and, as he believed tho dissolution of the Union was at hand, he was unwilling to vote money and lands for a roa I which is

Tho associations which clustered around this spot, consecrated by the labors and sufferings and martyrdom of apostles and holy men, of whom the world was not worthy, and who counted not their lives dear unto them, for tho testimony of tbo Gospel, made us feel that it must be counted a high privilege to tho minister of God topreacn the Gospel as Paul desired to do, to them "that were in Rome also," and wo were willing to follow the beloved father in God, while he stood up in the midst of Panl Kome and delivered the message of his Divine Master, and with clarion voice proclaimed—"IF ASY MAX THIRST, LET HIM COMK UNTO ME AUD DRINK.''

nablM* land*, but was astonished ihat a present to whom the deUverrofthis Anthem Senator should vote such mag-1 **gt mightbrlng pe*c« hfe, aod la niikvni doMiioo »o ih. So«K. 1« b. «. known feot that nil Son thorn railroads pay St. John, rn,ll7r~\ln1tb* *nt dtTid*d», while tlw great day of th« Jmtt* stW aad Korlbrrn r^.l, p.t wlVing. Sq «.dl »yi»g--If ..jr I« j, U» opinion hoia W Tk £1, n' k. Jl or Sooitxi* U.l k« wboh»« l»ud Buk^. M.I1if 8mth Cm- wi« piw* a* writ wkM n.mmtind offered to merttrac* his diftietiUto express in language. th« maa*MK)!O00. w» i° 'l« »»sb

Mokl »o( CM h, B.tii.Kn.oains lb. !»r]rK«_h. tW n.nn»liljr rf S^riI/uribBMurtU»s«v1- JO«H wrasses,

Our little congregation, numbering some sixty parsons, met at the appointed hour. The place of assembling was an "upper chamber" on tho Pincian Hill. Two policemen, in their well known livery, paced the piasxa, in front of the entrance

door. In full view of as rose the massive

Ihe Her. Mr. Gad«len, of Sooth Carolina, with great impressiveness, read the morning service. It was not without emotion that the Bishop rose to preach. Ho referred to the solemn thoughts which must ever be present to his mind, when he ahonld stand op, be did then, to ptoclaim the Gospel to many who«e faces he had never scea before, and whom he should never see again. But when that message w*a to he delivered in that place, under all the associations of the pa«t, and amidst all the aolemn and aaddenin* varieties of the present, ha felt that in selecting his topic of diseour** he mo*t remtmW that nothing woold intervene between the deli verjr of that message and ^the ecconat to be tendered at the greet day—end, there' fore, it became him to peas by ell minor points of doctrine, and endeavor to preach the simple Gospel of Jesus Christ. Perhaps some solitary cool might he h«t*e

Iverson traced the slavery agitation from with the experienced wants and demands its rire, among a handful of New England fanatics of both sexes, to it* present monitions proportions. Beferrcd to tbe IteSBon Abolitionism, its onward march to power. Referring to Seward's—Roc better speech, he said: He knows bat little of thd hnniAn heart whe imagines that the antixlavoy agitation will slop short of the total abolition of slavery by act of the Federal Congress. To live and reign, it mnst go on until it shall attain the Presidency, both Houses of Congress, and tbe Judiciary, and cither abolish Slavery or dissolve (UUsies.

Mire

Hide

be located out-

of the South. He wanted the South to have a route equally with the North, which shall aid her while in the Union and belong to her when out.

Withont any action ou the bill, the Senate adjourn d.

Bishop Mcllvaine in Rome. A letter from Rome dated October 31*t, written to the Kp'ucopal Recorder, gives an account of Protestant Episcopal services and preaching by Bishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio. Tho letter ways:

A friend of the Bishop of Ohio, well known to him in former years, a resident in Italy, in tho prosecution of his profession as an artist, kindly tendered his parlor for the use of his countrymen to-day. It was indeed a noval thing in Rome, tho pistinctive service of thelAmoricafltProtcstont Kpisccpal Church! The tender of tho rthy gentlcmnn was not made without some risk to his immunities as ft resident, and WAS not accepted by the Bishop, without somo idea that the Arguseyed vtgilence of tho police might be attracted by tho unusual gathering on the Sabath morn, and an arrest bo put to the iservicos. But it was in the heart of those here assembled to worship God in Rome also, according to the custom of 'their fathers.

of tbe soul—aud then with what tender affectionateness he directed tbe sinner, in all hi» felt misery and wretchedness, to Jems. The moistened eye of most of tb#*e present spoke the sympathy which he had awakened—and when that little company of God's professing people knelt aronnd that simple communion table to commemorate in Rome the love of their crncified Redeemer, in tbe memorials of his body broken and bU blood shed for tbein, they'did feel— "How cl«M is tb« tie that bindj

Our hearts in Christian The fellowship of kiadrrd aindi Is like to that above.*'

For Ui» Diili Union.

What the Wiad Sarcth.

The catalpas shtd their crcanj bloom A long, long time ago The hawthorn blossoms made tbe turf

white as drifted snow.

Tbe fading lily, by tbe brook, Bowod

low

ber royal hcal,

As the tremulous breeher petals shook. Sighing—Summer's almost dead.

The crystal d«-w drops hinc no more On the pale violet's brow— The wee whitb starred anemone

Hath lost its fragrance now— The rill that sang its drean.y song All tbe bright tiansient noars, Hiss sadly through the meadow sere,

A&'l chants the dirge of flowers!

All bashed and silent an* the woods, I'lut erst .he wild birds filled With tireless warbling—glad sweet not-a

Through the green leaves that thrilled: But e'en the gay plum' oriole, The robin loved so well, Sadly uafurled their tiny wings

And sought a southern dell!

A pall hatfc settled on the earth, And cloud-miits in the sky Are merging into shadows d»rk.

The brightness hath passed by, And I alone am left to sh Of sunshine that fled Forc»er. weirdly whispering

My sad note—Summer's dead! MARY FRANCES.

TH* PROPOSED TKURITOUIES.—"Dacotah" is the Western halfof what was Minnesota Territory. When tho State was formed, a line was drawn through the middle of the Territory frotn nortli to south. The eastern part became tho Stato of Minnesota—the western is unorganized and irithont a govermei.t. "Anxona" is a combination of the Sduth part of New Mexico with that Mcsilla Valley strip of land which wo purchased from Mexico in 1854. The latter is without a local government. "Neveda" is the western half of Utah, lying between Salt Lake and California. "Laramie," means tho western part of Nebraska, in which the fort of that name is situated. "Pike's Peek" in tho Rocky Mountain chain in tho western part of Kansas, which part it is proposed to cut off for the new Territory. "Superior" or "Ontonagon" is tho peninsula between Lake Suporior and Michigan, part of which now belongs to Michigau and part to Wisconsin..

COCRTINO BY TEI.ECNARH.—A certain young man, whom we shall call Smith, was employed at an office on the National Linfw In tho course of business, lie ascertained that the person having charge of a station in a small town some seveity miles di.-tant, was ayonng lauy, and that her nan*e was Sarah. Forthwith in an

interveal of lei»uro flashed over the wires

mes81lge

dom. -ilh ll» p.l.r. oft ,0 Smith—llo.v old .« Vatican by !ta Pile- below, iu the 'u* Piazza di Sp*grU, was the splendid monnmental column erected by Pope Pius IX. to signalue his Decree ot the "i'tnnncnlate Ooooeption and thus anrrounded bj all the amblwua of the church, *nd in the midst of scenes consecrated by the blood of martyrs, the Goaj»el of Jesus Christ was procliraed, »nd tho Sacretnent of th« Lord's Supper administered by an Ameticau Protestant Bishop for the first time in Paul Kome.

yon?** To which the answer was promptly returned. "My name is Sftrali—None of your busin W

The next one run thus: "I am nol marrie«l—-\A hat^ are yon worth?"

T" which tbe words came back. "Wc'th a million." As the youth replied: ••Will yon mnrry me?'* The answer was "yes"—anl months they wore married.

THE NEW CEST.—The Daltimor® S** hM iwived cent of tho coinage ihroa&Ii Adams' ExpieM. On one aule it has the Graceful portrait of Rome afori iuii «jnaw of high toM, with love'y Anglo Americo* Greco face, horned wiih a circlet offa^le's feathers rmdwting from bawlean aronnd ber head, inscribed with the won! "I/iber ty." The head i« snrronndwl with tfce in acripiion "United States of America. *59. On the are the denomination*! term "One Cent," encuvted by wrceffa. The coin ia not only a decided improvement on the liH cetU oat by the mint. but has rea'ly an iadependaitt claim to el^5*®°*" ,,, ..

If* A boy at *chool in the Weat, when called apon to wcite but les»«n in biatory, was a*ked—"What is the German Diet compoeed of tbe boy reolied, "Soorkroat, eehaapp*. lager-beer, aod nix oomenmwii.", Boy promoted in«Uaier.

jarllM potato crop hi Trelaad IMS proved one of the moat prolific since tie year 1840.

J£W A w#mt»i poblto&er* of Indiana will dianepwtk oct ihe ISUi Jaaoary. 1859.

NOTICE.

is hereby spires that nil connection between tbe Tcrre-Hanta Cornet Band, and Prof E. B. Hill has ceased Penona having business with the Baitd win apply to Mr. Albert C. Isasca, leader, who alone is authorised to mafe* arrangi-menta ferttesame. fir order of the Band.

Jan. 11th *59. C. H. BROKAW, Sec.

1859 1859

POPULAR TRADE ts

Ribbons & Millinery Goods,

Cash Buyers in all Section* of the Conn try, the Cash Ribbon Uou.se, 116 Ckamhtrt Street, Kne York.

(f» hart orlpMiml 8 new principle—a new era In

Hie Ribbon Tru.te, wherebj wo maks this bnsinr»» Plain, Simple, nsct Staple as that or Brown Shcrlius.

WE SELL FOR CASH, WE BUY FOR CASH. Wa are tatUSed *ilhSper cent jirolt. Ask no Sac»nd Price. Hart all onr good* roarfced PJain Fignret. »o that tuaa, woman, and child "buy alike," and reretT* the same »«lne of their money. Our Price for beat

TVffota

So.

1 12vU

p«r ilec« Jti'. 4 M^cts per piece,

IS 15

once for 5 per cent advance. tarl£ed

priccson all Goodj'Mu Plain K'guriSJ.''

A Saving of 40 per cent on those Goods from Credit prices.

Our

Intfntlon li to make the Ribbon Trad* a* MnpU' iu regard lo prices domestic gud». To d» I'JU we mutt tell

One Million Dollars woith of Gooda per Annuml

We are Unlnn Men. "No North,•' no Pottlh." Wr solicit tho patronaite of MercHa»i»§, In erery »»clli»n or the United and are die torvai.U of all who laver us

wri'UStatei.

thelrtradc and tmiroiia«e.

JOHN FARHKLI,, C\SH KlHItoN HOUKK. Chamber* Street, N. Y. near the (IU11QMJH

Jan. 11.d3m

a a

the

River Railroad Depot.

QHKRIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of an O ordor of tale iMund troin th« VI** Court ef Comtnnn Pleas to me directed and delivered In favor William Hansfered and apilnst William Balfe (In

p'eaded

with other*.) 1 am ordered to sell the "oll» II jr de crltHul Real fclMal

lirde

n'wtlea wiinoHi»r».j am tirucrvu iu sou I if*

crltHul

Real folate, to-»lt: the west halt (},) what their lianiC OUrpOrtS, VIZ. I of tho nerth west onarter («•/). of »ectl.-n thirtT-two .„TT„ nm,

(3.'), in township thirteen (13). no.th «f range nine 1 ITR KLOL I L1 UGE. „t, «itn I'd In VICo couiitv, Indiana, at the A 111 l'JW'n

property ofthe.»aid Willlnm Balfe, and ou Tuesday thi 8tli day of February 1M9, within the lejtal hours ofsaiildayat tho C»nrt House door la Terre-Hante, I *111 offer the reut* aud nrofltt to the ab"vo desc'bed prnmincp,together with the appurtenances to the am« belenzinx for term not exceeding seven years.and should the samo fail to sell fer a sufficient sum to sat l»fv said order of sale and cost*, I will then offer tho fee si ...pie to the highest bidder for cash, to lattsfy said o-d»r of sale and c«Ms.

renU io _j,,„ (cvnher with tho apiiurtenaneea to the »»iue

f«*

iW,D

leleij)Tnl.'

for a term notexcoeillnjr«o»eit year* and «hottld the nfcine fall t» aell for a »iimclent num I" Mttlif s^ld oriter «f »ale and co»U.

will then

and

said execution and coU.

there off-r the

simple the hlpli«tt bidder f*»r ca&h, lo lallhiy

WJJ II. RTKW.VRT,61ierlir.

Jan. U-w4w [pr*» Toe §5.25

The VALLBY FARMER ron ms«.

1ES "XT O O

Western Agricnltnrp, Frnit Grotviug. (Janlening, Stock Raiting, Ac..

PUBLISHED

otSt. Lonis, Mo., on ihc finrt

The Eleventh year nnd volume of this popular Western Agricultural Journal commenced on the

uu-cri|tionprice.

the ticw volume complete.

fonr

AxricaUaral Society.

'PHKRE will be a called Ri^tting of VigO Ag1 ricolloral Society on PatunlnT, January 29. at 2o'clock at the Court Vou*e. A full attc*lanceis n-que«ted tl« tollow'-ng baainm to be tr»o»acted.

I«t To determine on the time and place ol thiwwrt wwu®.

the I.ext air.

Stxi To make arraasemcnti for fencing the

3^" T,i rvtolTf the report of tbe committee appilnUd a former meeting to reriae die eotsK-

ib. To appon.* .com rah lee to prepare the Prtmiom list lor the Fair of 1858. Bf order of the Prwklent. 1

W-DURHAM, Sec.

S I N A S

freaa oae to tea or

of oVI and akiOfel nmeidaiis, and can aSc for 9 iUXBSf

ANT SUJCBSR^OF ISSTRUMER fS,

He aleo ooweeted with esftaVBAed

deaesription, will he procapdy attended to

"nrrt":-d*Ti,.o-BA««A._

a "J +.

tt^w.u

lliMwmiip&

dark HeB*,Ten»H«uA»-1

-fwL. jfji t, JL

NEW

eSS

107

JNO. FAKRKLL.

Established IMS.

RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBCNS !1! received f.uin theEat, one o! the Largest and best selected stocks ,fBool« and hoes erer offered for sale in this market, embracing every ypriety of

RibtioM, all colors ar«

8 57.*

90& 9 \l 3 25yi »*18$l07,.«i So. 1 #1 ,"» 3* per piece. We o(Ter Fancy Ribbons "All Styles," "All Colors," "All Qualities," at

Pricc* Defying Competition and For Cash only.

Our Kit*bH»hmenll» tn» ce».tre nt attraction for bbonj '-Quick Silw,1' "Llnht Proflu," and "Oi»oe Value," for ca»h.

KOUCHKPf BOPCHKSl!

New Stjlm and Pallemt at a »»viH(t of 30 per cent tmm Credit Prices. Examine our namiite*. and be convinced. til.ONl) I.A"fcs, QUIlriNGN, A Our linn »»f these Gt»ds alwajs tsill. import ai.d "Job" them

CEI.EBRATED

VERMIFUGE

LIVERPILLS.

VX7"E beg leave to call the attention of the Trade, and'more especially the Physicians of the country, to two of the most popular remedies now before the public.

Wc refer to Dr. Chot. N'Lanr's Cclrbrotctl

Vermifuge and Liver Pills.

We do not recommend them as universal Cure-alls, but simply for

WM tl l)-lr^ ....I Tn^e.tav T-* II* TIT /_

WM. H. srKW.\RT,

Sheriff.

Jan. It w4w Ipi'sfee J4.23.

OIIKIUFF'S SALE.—By rirtne of an order of »*le Issued from the Vijfo Court of Common pleas, to me directed unit delltered In faror of William stelT- K\'r of William May deceased, and n)cnlnt, Jnrob Hay and Martha May. lain ordered to »vll thn following "described Keal Kstate, to-wlt: fccinjc all of the land lyln? on tlie nrrth sile of the ro*d leadlnd from Durken Perry, to the Grai 1'rairia in the south west quarter (^J.of section seventeen (17). tawnsMt) thirteen (13). north of Kan) nine (9) wost, evepDt'.nK 'art* (40) arrea. lylnr In the north side of said qudrier (W), which Henry May sold and COIITCed in hi* lift" lime, to Samuoi May, containing about

01 nnTnn

For expelling Worms from the human system. It has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various Animals

subject to Worms. I I E I S Fort'iccurc of LIVER COMPLAINTS, all BILIOUS DERANGEMENTS, SICK. MEAD-ACHE, &C. In cases of

FEVER AND AGUE,

preparatory to or after taking Quinine, they almost invariably make

a speedy and permanent cure.

JilVt en (113) acres, heinr the »nme As specifics for tllC above men!wlmborSVmii im'm anVon*Tnde.d"y "thelfth dry"of tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, S?sss and nc/er known to fail when administered in accordancc with the directions.

Their unprecedented popularity

has induced the proprietors,

FLEMING BROTHERS,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

to dispose of their Drug business, in which they have be** successfully engaged for the last Twenty Years, and they will now give their

of ench mentli. in numben* cont««nnis 3'J Voire mA f-h*»v will nnw orive their l^ec. lo-ltt papr?each, making* volntnc or384p«g"S yearly Illustrated wi'h hnpravjnBs of Implements, Farm Buildings, Fruit*, Flower#, £tc.

its, one rear, etplttr cenw cad» and one C"PT»j rrreat remedies of the day, they on« vear free, lo anv wrson wndlttg u* a duo of °... t«"rn. Now It the time to subscribe so as to get Will COfltmue tO SpSTC neither tllEIC nor expense in procuring the Best anl Purest material, and compound them in the most thorough manner. Address all orders to

P.,close money ffurclr in a lftcnwl aodroti. NORMAN I. COLMAN. rubliclier "ValUy Fanner," St, Ixnif, Mo. Jan. 8 dw3w

undivided time and attention to their manufacture. And being determined that Dr. M'Lane's Cele-

Vermifuge and Liver Pill*,

shall continue to occupy the high I P«ition they now hold among tlhe

FLESIS3 BROS. PIttibnrgb, Po,

P.S Th*Ur» AND RH»(RTRUN. nrHrrine trm ethm tbM Fkmiac Bn*. wUl 4o w«tl to Ht* tlmr cw*r» MOCUY. «IM tsbr. nam httt frr. M"Lvnrt. rr*pmr*d ty FUming flrot. pattfmrph. IM. To fb»* jH* ttiMa

Mil, wt «ffi frrwtnl pet n»afl. p*

aoe»»p«M«d

Mr QEORGE H- 0*KAHRA. ALL KINDS OP MKAT8. •Vwrr* to announce to tbtdUaenaof T«r« «a^e Sod, as Beef, P«k, *ui the ottckborinx tovu of Isdiana acd Uhiwia. eon, avd II*m*. all of which «ill be aere«d u» that he ia lwi imi rnillj loctittd in thla city and mil cwtonctv. Abo, ®*tter» ®8Ws and ril cmiared tofarr^^ 1 kindf of COUNTRY PRODUCE.

L' 8 I FOR DANCE*, Oor priee* ffcall he gradnated accordingto the and ftber Mblk oecamona, at tbe dwrt«*»tie»«ttwea, and alwat* at lo* a* tbelcwert. We a«t and etww the m««t reaaoesfthle Urm*. For thu Uberal ahare of the pobBe patroe^e, and hope MupoM he haa a^Weda

TT ORB:.,.

Wabath St, one door Cast of Southern B&nk.

il wouM respectfully in form th« cititeus of Torre-Haute aud vieinitv that I have just

Men's Women's and Children's Wear*

Suitable tor the Fall and Winter trade, whidh 1 will sell

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

.AT THE LOWEST LIVING RATES, FOR CASH.

I am Also Prepared to Manufacture to Order,

On tbe shortest notice, any 'iiud of work which may be ca'led for. My old customers and all others aie respect fully invited t) ^ire ine a call. Remember the place—No. 107 Wabash Street,

DR. M'LANE'S

Ouo door East of Southern Bank, Teire-Hauie, Iud.

Nor. 10, '&S-d3mwly P. P. DECK.

paM.

to any

jait at the Unit*] States, but *A Wh tw«l*«

or ooa rui

Trrrjifoy.

FRJ3SH

MEATS

rpHK nndersifned takepleasor* in ansooncins Jl to the eit«-M of Ten* Haate, Aat Utey hare taken the room weat of the State Bank. Obi gtreft, known aa the Ebcrwine boilding, where they Intend keeping coa*ta«tly on hand,

old and new coatoaaers will remember the ataad

^""^"VOEIS 4 WALKF.lt. P. S.—We alao 1»re a ftaad worth of tke Ca

ssa

Wanted.

A IBOOHDHASB

O O S

FOR TUB

Holidays!!

Elegant Books for

Clirlst mas AND

NEW YEARS,

Among which nre somo of the bamUom-

est volume* ever produced in thi* country.

Superbly Bound

AND BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED and

ILLUSTRATED.

A Great Variety of

Bibles and a

O O

In Antique and Velvet Bindings, both plain and oriinniontvd.

BOOKS

The vrsnts of tho Children h*v« »:ol bvon

ororlooltoil i-. our selection of

HOLIDAY BOOKS

An cxtenfcivo annoitiuont of

INTERESTING, INSTRUCTIVE,

AMUSING,

AND ATTRACTIVE

Volume# of tvovy grrvU And ptieo can bo fonni at W. II. BCCKINGHAM'P.

Book Store.

A E N E W

FRl^JVCll STORE!

116, Main at., Jn-tween 4th it 5th, Terte-Haate, Indiana. 25 per ccnt Reduction on their whole stock of Woolen Goods.

Joat received, decidedly tbe beat aanort. ment of heavy and liK^t Cloth*, Caaaf•xvercs And Ve*tlo^*» ia the city, an I at it reduction of 25 per cent on laat fall prices.

Among the lot of Cloth* are,

Fur Clorha—all price*. s, Swii Cloth*—all price*/

for

tmattm rtamfi All ttvm Canada aao*t

by twaaty «ltm.

NEW tear of

PIAJIO,

at the Aewart fiknee

rot

?l*

vI^®rSbam—all

,.:r ?_i# '^1. _,

price*.

ex Beaver-—all price*, Pilot—nil price#,* Tneo—aJ 1 prTeee,

In Caiiltnarw tbeyliaVe aaplendid Hue, sncb 3-4 Fancy Colonsd—all price*, 3 4 Black do e^Fm^col.^ d»-joa 6-4 Black do do jf, -XToatlxi&Mt .Black and Fancy Silk Voir eta, ,,•

Fancy Colored Silk Plofh, Black and Fancy Orvnadinea, Also a fine line of DRESS GOODS very «beap. pp^

E O I E I E S

Shawls! BhawU! ^bawlnl Shawls! TWO OUNDEED.CLOTH CLOAKS, at a reduction of 30 per cent on laat

Fall's prices.

Boot* azid Shoes Cheap. Skiffs! Skirts! [Skirts!

UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS HOSIER AND GLOVES! And Domestic Goods of si! descriptions*

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Salcsma* Dec. IS, —dw!y

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