Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 238, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 November 1858 — Page 2

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Dailtj 0niflu.

X. M. BROWN. Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MORNING. NOV.

For

1*re*i4««t

isno:

JOHN CRITTENDEN,

Of K^ntnrVv.

The Election in Illinois. The election in Illiaou comes off today, and it may be regarded as the great battle-field of the Union. The excitement it beyond all precedent, and whatever may be the remit, the vanquished will regard their exertions a* being worthy the caase, and can look hack with an air of triumph, although standing in the midst of defeat. Every exertion on the part of both the contending candidates—Douglas and Lincoln—have been brought into requisition —both have been equally zealous, and we don jt believe that either can reproach the other for taking any more unfair holds than be himself has been gnilty of.

We regard Donglasin this contest, as a man peculiarly adapted to the straggle, and his conrse in the last Congress was one which entitles him to a worthy consideration of his fellow-citizens. Whatever his fanlts may have been previous to bis course in the last Congress, he certainly deserves as much credit, if not more than any other man in the Senate, for the manly courso lie then and there pursued, subjecting himself to the attack of Sonth-

®rn member,, atmon hourly, not knowing

at what moment his life or his honor might have been placed in jeopardy—yet he met his antagonists, arm to arm and steel to steel, dealing blow for blow, until the voice of tho majority, through corruption and fraud, disarmed him of his cnorgy and his power by robbing him of all hopes of the success of the vital principlet for which he was contending. Then it was, and only then, when he fell back, paraliaed, like the man seeking the rescue of a captive in the hands of a deadly foe, and just as ho had laid his hand upon the valued priie and was about to cry victory victory tho knife of the assassin w*s plungod to the heart of tho captive, and thus blasting the hopo for which he had jeopardized his life.

We cannot help regarding Lincoln a man too much subject to party whims and capricos-^-ever adjusting the load he may attempt to carry, to please those of his followers. This is a bad trnit in a man who seoks to rule or command—sueh a course nevor will command rcspect, •von with the lowest non-commissioned rank and filo. Though, we regard Mr. Lincoln a man of taknt and ability, yet both are fettered in snch a way as to preveut that execution which might reasonably be anticipated.

Whatover may be the result^ we bow obodieaee to the will of tho majority— they are the will and tho power of onr Republic.

Wo see that a correspondent wri-

tiug from this city to the Stato Journal recommonds R. N. IfmUon, of the Rxprtt*, for Caual Trustee. We have no particnlar objection to this and would be glad to seo Robert installed into some good lucrative office. Thore can be no doubt of his qualification to attend to the duties of Canal Trustee, fctul, as a journalist, we shall always urgo the claims of our own citiaens in preference to others, no matter what their politics are—that is the least of onr consideration—all we desire to know is, whether tbev are qualified to fill the office to which they aspire.— t?o, pitch iu Robert, we know of no opponent from our midst, and unless there should be one better suited—modesty forbids further explanation—you have our jar.

DKCKKASK or Porct^rtos

•?_**

IN CBCQCK.

The Dabuqne Times stye that by

Good Men for

2,18S8

recent

Board of Directors, under the provt sion the sheool law, it appears the total popnation of Dnbnqno is hundred and «ev* entr-eight less than last year.

Fatal Accident.

Mr. JOSKFH McuiKiKi of Lost Creek Township, while repairing the Four Mile House, on Thursday l»st» a pole fell across the back o( his neck, injuring him so badly that he died on Friday night last, lie leaves a wife nnd soven smalt children to tbe cold mercies of the world. He was a good eitiien, and well respected, and wUl be missed considerably in his neighborhood. jpyfM«man&.who was wounded b} Wis* In the Isle dud, is In dying condition, ilia ease has been pronoancsrf hopeless by his phytfcisnt nnd hi* death ts h*«riy ex* j^cted.

Public

Office.

IT.

OBJECTIONS

One of the objections to our doctrine felt, though not expressed, is this: That it is not possible to combine conscience with politics and business. A man must be unscrupulous, it is thooght, to succeed very well in either. But we, on the other hand, have argued, that conscience is essential to success in everything and anything. Are we right or wrong

It is harder, no doubt, for an independent politician to get outward success but whatever success he has is greater and more valuable. The man who pulls well in the traces of party is rewarded by-aud-by with some omce but his influence with the people is small. Bnt choose as your repretentative, or your Governor, a man of sterling honesty, and firmness, one whose "yea" is "yea," and his "nay" "nay," and his very presence is a power. Men cannot but respect him, and listen to him with deference. When the elder Pitt

dim wiin neierence. nen me eiuer in.

refDM(i

].rg6

ary, but illegal—it secured him the confidence of the nation, and gave him irresistable power in every after-struggle. "His conduct," says Macatilay, "surprised and amused politicians for the statesmen of that age had yet to learn that tho confidence of the nation was worth having. The truth of tho true man is felt wherever he stands. The base, the worldly, the false, who cannot trust each other, know that they can trnst him. This gives him supremacy over them all.

A timid and negative cnscientionsnoss does, indeed, interfere with the conduct of affairs. A man who is always doubting what is right to do, aud whose strength is only to stand still, will not accomplish much, for he cannot work with anybody. But a courageous conscience, looking steadily at the polar-star of honor, inspires trust and inclines men to follow.

think that people generally recognize the need of conscience in public men, when they see a pnblic man who possesses it. Then they feel an enthusiasm awakened in them for the right. They may be mi«led again, and fall back into their doubts, and look around for the cunning, unscrupelous man, whom they think more available. But in tho presence of the true man they know better.

I onco knew an election to Congress in a Western State contested by two candidates of the same party. One of them was a fluent and entertaining speaker, and tho people listened to him with delight. They ivotild not even hear his opponent, who was a dull, honest man bnt when election came, they voted for him and choso him. They dropped tho unprincipled talker, who

The principle, that we need good men in public offices of importance, is not generally believed. If it were believed it would be acted on bat it is not. Even good men do not care much about having a good man to represent them in Congress or to manage the concerns of their rail road. They wish a good man for their minister, for their physician, friend, neighbor but for these pnblic places they wish "a smart man." If }ou tell them, that, in your opinion, we onght to select men of more conscience, principle, and moral character for these places, they will say "yes." They readily admit it, but do not believe it. There is, therefore, lurking doubt, a secret scepticism as to whether principle is really necessary in these public offices. Let us try to find out these latent objections, and to answer tbem

fcM of 0

quite sure oi succcss,

and took the man whom thoy could trust. We know well, and we ought to act on our* knowledge, that we want in public places not crawling snakes, but upright men. We want men who cannot be browbeaten, flattered, bribed, or cheated We want men who have a distinct aim. si clear convictioo, a firm purpose, a determined will to executo that purpose—men who stand solid on their own feet, and are not a mere "mush of concession." "The people," says Emerson, "know that they need in their representative much more than talent, namely, the power to make his talent trusted. They cannot come at their ends by sending to Congress a cute, and fluent speaker, if he be not one who, before he was appointed by the people to represent them, was appointed by Almighty God to stand for a fact— invincibly persuaded of that fact in himself—so that the most confident and the most violent persons learn that here is resistance on which both impndenceand terror are wasted namely, faith in fact.

Another objection may take this form. "We choose our public servants to do for

a certain political or busineas work. Why should we ask whether they are men of singnlar virtue or of a high morality, any uiore than we should ask it when we

We want a man

..a«?««

that is »1I we ought to reqoire."— Ye#s we answer, but a man cannot be a

good workman in anything without conscience. Only we require more of it in those employments where we are obliged to trnst a great deal to human honesty, and where a great deal depends on it— Where yon are able to watch a man's work and he has little opportunity to slight it, we only ask for skill. But in proportion as we are obliged to uke his word for it, we need that he should hare conscience as well as skill*

Another man may say: 1 mcfti rote for the man who represents ay idea, eren though he be not a good man. When great interest* depend on an election, and those with whom I agree have selected man as their candidate. I must vote for him or peril the in.erests at stake."

It may be onr painful duty, I admit, to sometimes rote for a man, whose chaxac tcr not unstained with immorality but surelt tu$ caees srs exceptioaal. At a

eritical period of the country's history, I may poaciblv feel it my duty to vote form duelist, or mn intemperate man, when he represents interests of immense and vital importance. But why does this happen? Because we make no objection to voting for snch men at other times. If it was understood that snch candidates were objectionable at any time to any considerable number of those whose votes are needed, batter men would be selected. Politicians would not be so rash as to risk the loss of an important election by offering to their party a candidate who was objectionable to the opinions, or even to the prejudices of many voters.

So that we are always brought back to the same point. For every work, conscience is a necessary qualification but most essential when the work is import ant, involving great interests* Therefore we ought to demand it steadily and firmly in all who seek posts of trust. The

f,ic._cutl0m.

le most believe in the just mbn, not bjilliant man then, and then only will they prosper.

TIIE CALIFORNIA OVERLAND MAIL.

A I E I E S

Curtain will positively rise at half past teVen.

SOFT SOAP.

rpHE undersigned are roagnfacturing and have on ha.id a very superior article »f domestic .»OFT SOAP, prepared exclusively for family use, which wo warrant to aire call re satisfaction. If not good we ask no pay for It. Price £2)» eta. per gallou, by the barrel delivered anywhere in tho city.

Nov. I d3m B. M. HAKRISCJf & SOX. «r

New €r ©od§

AT TH

FRENCH STORE

116 Main Street, bttween 4th and 5th, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

THIS

FINE DRY GOODS Establishment is 1 I fa A ijt lift

rnrOW

i?rJw\ *.

sP,end,d

UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS! To their customers in the way of FIRST RATE BARGAINS! Reador bear this in mind, and see that yoa find the hoitte.

In their stock yon will find a fine line of

JEMBR OlDERED GO ODS! auu uses or

DRESS GOODS.

Extensive stock of

X0mestio G-ooda

Shawls! Shawls! Shawls! A N E S A N O A S

Skirts! 8kirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

Linen Sheets, ^.

VjF

Gr.

One

of the possengsrs by the last California Overland Mail, in an account of his trip by stage, says:

Through California and Arkansas the arrangmenu are eomplete, and the stage glides over the conntry as swiftly as in all probability it ever will. Bnt on the plains the arrangements are yet incomplete. The compauy, however, are rapidly filling up every deficiency in the way of men and mules. Mr. Hilton thinks that trips will be made inside of twenty-one days, with great ease, when the company gets everything fairly under way. fle considers the route decidedly favorable, and in all respects safe and pleasant.

Some of the stations are sixty-five miles apart but most of them are from eight to ten miles. On the plains the carrols are either of logs or stone, and occupied, some by a dozen men some by no more than four or five. The stage was detained fourteen hours by a sand storm in the California Desert, and two days by reason of high water in Kern river, at the point of crossing where the ferry-flat wns out of repair which was supplied as speedily as possible.

E A E

CAIIK'S

HALL.

Sole JlaiiHger. T. P. VAKNEI.

The Company are arriving?. First appearance of MIssKMMA MAY GRhKNER, (St. LouU Theatre.,) whs will perform the benuilltil character of PAUI.IXb, In the Lady of I.lons. Mr. Mulhollsnd at Cousin Joe and Clauds Melnotte.—In both delineations he Is uurlrallod. Mr. Geo. H. O'Harra will make his first appearaaco this neasou.

Tuesday Evcniug, November end. 1858. will bo produced Bulwor's most popular play of THE LADY OF I.IOKS or, tore aud Pride. Ciaudo Melnotte Mr. MulhnUand. Col. Damus C.H.Tyler Glaols.... Deschappoiles Gnspar Landlord Mad. De*ehanpolie* Pauline Descaappelies Widow Melnotte

Ward

.. ..Petmoro. .... KlliMoii. .... Dawten. Mrs. Slocum.

Miss K. M. Growner Townsend.

Ovcrtnrev Orchestra, is To conclude wltiftho laughable afterpiece of THE ROUGH DIAMOND or, "Button* an over mo Sir

vVm.

Evergreen, Tyler Lord Plato, Petmoro

Capt. Blenheim, Varaey Cousin Joe, Mulhalland Margery, Mrs. Slocum Lady Plato, Miss Tow nsenu.

LA TOUR DK 5KI.SB, or Uie Chamber of Death, will soon be produced. N. B.—Officers will he In attendance to enforce and preserve the most perfect order. Admission

i'-i

33 cts.

Billow Case Linens, Table Linens, Napkins. Towel Linen and Toilets, HOSIElhT HOSIERY!! HOSIERY1I!

Gloves! Gloves!!

UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shirts. SPLENDID LINE OF Black and Fancy Cloths for Coats, Black and Fancy Cassimeres, Beaver,

Pilot, Trieo, and Seal Cloths for over-

To say the least their stock has never been so complete as it is now, jftgrRemember No, 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Salesman. CNufS^iIwIy

S ATI If DELAINS, Lace and Muslin Curtains,

Gilt Cornice#.

Curtain Bands and Vines, Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters and Brashes,

Piano and Table Covers, Table Matts,

CHOICE, FIRST-CLASS

THE

UNDERSIGNED Inimraoce Agents, take pleasure in announcing to their manv patrons and the public generally, th.itthe following (Jompnnic*, which thev continue to represent, are INCREASING EVERY DAY IN BUSINESS AND WEALTH and have become the

Soundest, Healthiest and Wealthiest Corporations of the kind in

THE UNITED STATES.

The business being under the control of men of the first standing nnd highest integrity in tha country, is sufficient guarantee to policy holders that all lorao* they sustain, will be promptly and honorably settled.

iETNA INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFORD, CONN

Capital, $1,000,060,

al' paid up Surplus 5666.000 all invested in the best ph.riiig stock in the country. This Company wns organised in 1819, aud has therefore been doing a successful

Fire and Inland Business

for nearly FORTY YEARS, during which time she has paid Eleven Million Dollars

very large surplus/ This Cora pi «y wai chartered iu iHO, ami has therefore been doing a sound and profitable business for nearly fifty years.

PHOENIX INSURANCE CO.

HALTTFOBD,

K0.H.09 MAIN STREET,'

Has just received and is now prepared to offer

l*lNCE CO

OF NEW YORK CITY.

Capital of $600,000.

SU! Dollars, 50 per ccnt. abWeft* par value, and its business is conducted by the first Merchants of New York, claims »o patronage which few Companies possess.

irnlua over Two Hundred ufld Fifty Thousand ollnrs. The stock in this Company is worth

HARTFOKD INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD, COM.,

Capital of $500,000,

COXK.,

Capital of 9200.000,

assets nearly $35,000. This Company stands in the front rank of insurance Companies, as glance at its condition will show.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE A^D MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, •C Jt:

OF STRINGFIELD, MASS.,,

Capital $150,000, large and increasing snrplns. This company ranks second to none in the co»in-

,, .... _.try, in all classifications made and is rapidly go-

stock of

FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate apon and as they aie determined to do a large business this Fall and Winter, th«y will offer

ing ahead of nofit of its contemporizes.

QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, .t

OF raU.A.tKLMltA, PA. 3 tf

Capital $500,000. This Is a new Company and has substantiated Its claims to public feror by the prrnnpt payment of all its Uteres.

We commend the above Companies to those desiring Insurance as the very best the country affords- Applications promptly attended to.,

B. HAGAR.

R. TOUfiEY,

At their Banking Office of McKcen & Touaey. Oct. 90, 3atd*w.

NEW BOOKS.

WHITE LIES A NOVEL: Br Cnld: AaUwr of "Peg Wi'ffiiijrton," ic. BAYARD TAYLOR% NORTHER TttAV

KLS

Summer and Winter Pictures of Swedet Lapland and Norway. TWIN ROS'El A NARATIVE Br A*Ju Co aa RrrrHi*. (Mrs. Mowatl.)

THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 18S8 DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IN AFRICA

FoM3e\f,|iP,Jr^ ^^BUCKINGHAM'S Feb Sa, dtf

QHERIFF*S SALE.—By virtue of an lO order «r aa)a ttawd kf ti Vlf» Gommmm Ptaa# Cvart, a»4 to me dlrwW t»4 dtllrtrwl. (a tmror of

Jceob B. Merrick ami M»lMt Jam Hewr. I aw ordered to »«U ib« Mhvbi| iaerttad ml u" *lt:

So.

TKREE^s IS

SMM

ABB Bttni' of

o«t lot amber lkmj ftiw, (JB) In Um «Ht Terns ilMrte, u4 SsnrisT, UMS Ilk of S«»«a«r, A. D. MS, at tke mrtJMtst door, t* Terr* wttkia tte lecat boars of oi4 day. 1 will #S»r lb. mate atdbroSuof tS* above described jwwperty "r twa »f Mm year*, to tbe fetgfeest bidder,

ibMM fcil l« «8wa nSM

"__v Terre-Haute, lad.

E. Bit OK A W

f' .Si I rates a large and complete stock of

tamJ°

Mtts«y saH order of aalis 1 will tb«a aarf Am «dter ik« fbe slMjde of said property to m&st} s*M order of

W..IL STEWART, Start*.

Oct9S-w4wp(aMS.

A GOOD TOWN LOT, wltk a IXMM and fo«r mong eta be iwrdawd at l^is oAee, «t a HARBERT &. BARTON.

DOUSfi FURXISnilfi GOODS!

Carpetings of every kind and quality, Oil Cloths, all widths and in great variety, for Floors, Tables, Carriages. Stairs, Ac. Druggets and Felt Cloths all prices by the yard and in elegant patterns for Crura Cloths.

LOOKING GLASSES, all sizes in Gilt and Mahogany Frames. Transparent, Gold bordered and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

Table Linens, Towelings. Crashes, Bed and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Linen and Cotton Sheetiog, aud EVERY VABIETY OF GOODS used in furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, fcc.

The experience and great facilities enjoyed by this establishment are guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they will always find an extensive and superior variety of all the above named goods, to which will bo added from time t» time whatever appears new and desirable in market, until it is uuide complete iu all the niinutia of house furnishing materials. G. E. BROEAW.

Oct. 2S-dtf V. No. 109 Main Sireet, Terro-Haute, Ind.

NO. 72 FARKINGTON BLOCK TERRE HAUTE, IND. /IRE NOW OPENING a largo and well se nL lected stock of

FALL AND WINTER

1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000

Clolh and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk. Plush, Cheuille and Broche Bonlored Stella Shawls, Square and Lon^ Broche Shawls Broche Scarfs Long and sqn ire Heavy Wnolnn Shawls.all prices.

Fine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Soal, Fur a Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. XjAdIons'

the very lowest

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borders,

Loop Holders,

Damask of every Description, Gimps, CorJs, Tassels, &c., Carpet Linings.

FALL STOCK

F. NIPPERT & BRO.,

Which they are offering at very l«w figures. As their stock is usually large they cai offer first-ate basins insouud, desirable good., such as French and English Mwrinos, Genuine Paris Iinperinle, j. Blttck and Fancv Silks, Pluids, iftripes and Bayadere Dress mds, Striped, Polka and Ombre Cassanur. s, French Wool Delaines, Cnghmero* and DeLuinc Robes A'quille, Fine line of Woollen Plaids for children, French, Englinli and Am rican Prims, nnd host of other kinds of Lndics Dress Goods, Swiss. Nainsock, pluin aud cnw«-bi»rrel White Muslins Tark-tons, all colors, Wh.te iirillinnts.

T»m toroiaeries. Embroidered handkerchiefs, its hiph ns J25 piece, worth $5(» Sleeves awl Collars, in selts and single, Bands, Flwunoiiips, Cambric ai»d Swiss Edging nnd Inserting Maltese Collars Multcso, Point and Valcuciwnlc Edgings and Laees.

Without doubt tho

Best Assortment in the City!

Of I.inen Sheetings and Pillow Case Goods, Table I inenri, from 50 ctHts t« $8 a cloth Napkins, T)welsnnd Doilels,/rotn $1 io$Ba doz Bird's Eye Diaper inches wiile Linen, Cambric anil Lawu, and Irish Linens from 2S cents tu $1

yd.

O E S I O O S

7 OF AI.L KINDS

Ticks, Checks, Hickory White, Iteri and Y»-ll»w Flannels New York Mills and oilier brands of Shirting Muslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OF

Gent's No. A Ready Made WhiSe Shirts, from 75 cents to $2,7.rt a piece. Woolen Uudcrthirts and Drawers from 50 cents to $2,50 a pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. i' Buckskin Mitts, Gloves nnd Gauntlets, as high as $3 a pair*

A FtTLL ASSOKTKmT,

But tliev would draw the attention of Ladies to the

Prmren Royal Looped Extension Skirl*

nake which is cmsidircdby connoisseurs the best for

form

very

and convenience extant, and not more

eostlv than Douglass and SherwiKxls.' In the GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete thst it would be very

strange that any one could fail to be satia* factorily suited in that line, as to either price or quality,

Tweeds—assortment of colon, from 30 cts, to 60 cts. per yard. Sntinetts-—assortment of colors, from 3?)£ to 75 cents.

AH Wool Tweeds from 60 cts. to I dollar. Black and Fancy all,'Wool Cassatncresfrom AO ets to $3. V1 2-4 B'ack and Fancy do do $1.75 to $3,60 Biolev's (the West cloth maoe). Bloc, Black, and Fancy Cloth :rom $3 to $10.

Black and Fancy Colored Frico, Beaver. Pilot, 8etl,Fur. and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Bu«inem Coat* and Traveling Coata.

V. lvet and Pilk Vesting*. Large assortnient of Dress Trimming*. Prime lot of BOOTS A SHOES. 0*R'"member the place—No 72, Farrington Block,Terre-Haute. Ind.

Oct. 23-dwtf

WX.the

CLARK, IMS removed bis Barber Shop to room fomertv oecwpied by Soott Booth, as alasr oA re .first rfoor south of tbe Town Hail, where IK is

NOW

prepared to wait apon gen-

tkusen in tbe beet of style. sbavlat* Hair VrsnlSf, Bwt BlackIM. aid cleaaslag sf Caats aad Puts ieas arder.

IT A liberal share of tbe poblic patronage is

FABM FOR SALE.

ACRE8»115

ctfLTTyATioir

balance good tissbev sod all

good few*. Has on ii house aad barn, en atmssmcc oi good fruit, 90 asm of meadow, attssted 13 arflea ao«tb of this tatf—7seetlag-bo«K and scbool-botHW wltlria half adk. For farther particulars inqoire of

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!

AT TBS

YOUNG .AMERICA

Main St. No. 3, Early's Block,

WEST 8i!K OF THK

SQVAKK)TKR&S-UAUTK,I3iD.

Having now on hand a complete ttoA of

FALL AND WINTER

which for quality aad prices cannot be surpassed by any otler House in tl»e city, and which 1 am determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Also

Furnishing Goods,

ot all kinds and qualities. Coats. Pants, Ye»ts» Shirts, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Valises. UND RCLOTHINQ OF ALL KINDS.

BOYS' CLOTHING.

A complete asuortmeut of Boys' Clothiug, of various qualities and prices.

Merchant Tailoring.

I have also on hand a good assortment of piece goods, embracing, Casirueres Btaver*, Cloths, Doeskins and ALL KINDS OF VESTIN03, which I 5iu prepired to cut and mako to swit pnrchafers. So, come on, and if I cannot suit you In clothing already made, 1 will guarantee as good a suit at as cheap rates as can be purchasud in the city. 1 now say to every body who is in for saving money, to give me a call and look through my Stock of Clothing and Picco Goods, beforo par* chnsiug elsewhere.

October 11,1858. dly.

M. JOSEPH.

SINGLES A STONE,

-1-

BOOT AND SHOE

TVt A N IT AOTTT

rpHE

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE EN

1 tered into a partnership, and are located on ihe east side of th* Public Square, dir*»ctly opposite the Court House, where thev are prepared to carry on the Boot and Shoe business in all of its various branche

Their long experience and superior skill In that line, enables them to Airnish a BETTER AND CHEAPER article than is generally sold in Terre-Hauto.

O" Our stocK embraces the very best that could be procured, which was cnrelally selected by our selves and we empky none but the most aceonjplish"d workmen—hence we have no hesitation ia saying that we:ire prepan-d to meet tho wants and necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done with neatnass and dis* patch. July 30'5H

E. B. POTTER,

//O.MOiQ 1'A Til 10 1'U rSI\,1 A X. 10, Miirket Street, OppomtA lliintin llonae.

Odlir hour* fruui A. M. tud/'.M. At nlglil lo lie fouiiil *1 KU'WniV IlounO. ItKFKHNTO

Dr. O. 1'. Uaior, Hirhinonvl, Indiana. T. H. DnvU, GarroUnn, '4 O. A. Kadtnnti, Kv«w rk.

Jno. Nlins, Cttnibrldge C'llf.

Terro-Ifanto. Ang. 89.1H3S. ly.

A Curd from |)r. M. Jarrrtt, of TIIF. NEW YORK LUNG IN FIB MARY.—My iiiinot'tlon for the past vlent .yenrs with tho abf.»» Instiuitimi, n»inn, inn] it turtle T«»ri' poiirno Hlofuly (iVvodon lirthe Cure of Pulntouarv C')ii«tini|itliii nml ll* Itlmlrrd I»(«tl)«r wlltt niv unitivaHefl (i|»|xjrlilrilth'« swl xtvsiltaK** ul pRftotopicHl rip«rrfi— ni'H tlttl« by i«inf

Mflitjl Inhalation-

II»"

Throat,

lias ruablad ma to srriT*

taK*cUIVi*, illr««-t ntul »inr?*.ful coamo of lr«*4meiil tor Ilia «tllrit acil rsd ral rnro of all

/.HUP*,

IIIMIMI

ami

Inhala

tion, lUe vap»r ami curative |»r«'|friies of madlrlans Jlroctly «l(lrHs*Bl ttie ijlara^BU-or^an* and lha inlcKunicnt. n't atlvUe ile u.c of Wcdlral nhaIntloii nf any Hi 1, to llic »t«'ln«l"n of

fmrrat trmt'

rnfnf ami «li Initio Ii 1 o-in«'l«*r It a iinrful ndjiMai* tithe pro|MT iiifiiidf cincni "f tliridO fi nrfal and all ftitnl dlannacs, vet I d*e»n It verj nvresxarj' that a.ie |iiitl^nt "Imuld na Hie benedl nf both

0otiallf or tf lettrr,

Mrjiral Ivhunltr*,

gfntrnl

and Iu

ral treatment. The nurern. of my lr»MinMit la lh» hov li.raua, and tho liljtb rharaetrr ibu Uitltu tIon over whlcli I have *0 long had the hn!i«r top nrc «rill 11. wn to nt-ot tiny Milnpv or row munt from run. At• Ijft* •'•lU-ltatlon ff many prlvata ami profeufnnnl frlcnt«. IhroiiRh whose phllaiilbran

It- aM the at»«vp rVarlty ba« hei-u lolifc and lUicralb pportcd. and aftoriliiecoi.al'terstlfui. 1 hare roncln to in ikr »nch arraneetnriits an will brlfip tba brn vflt« oftny cir|f!ii*iie» and treatnient within the reach «f nll.ati'rl not ronfla ms-li, a* lieretniore. to tho*« only who •titer U»» Innrmary, or who ware ablato vl»l| me'ai m» office, oping therefore that tba arranca moiil will elvo entfra fsll*fa- tlnn, buth to »j prnfe* sioiiht brethren and Ihe nubile. 1 wonld re»pertf«lly an llounee In r«nrlii«ion, that

pr*-** to nay part 01 tha United Ptal»* or Iba Canada* Jly terms of treatment by letter ara as mllown.vls.: ?12per m«mh fur ea'-h patient, whlrh will Include medicine sufficient f»r one montb'a i»»et

CHEAP! CHEAPER!

Zoll cfc Maim, M*jrvrAcrouuui or au. kimm or

BOOTS & SHOES,

Ko 5, Phartix Rote Terre- Haute, Ind**, Sl®n of lkf Hie Draa* Boot. Hsve just received a large and well seleoted i^ock of

BOOTS AND 8HOEH.

Embracing everv variety for Men, Women aad Children, which they are. determined to sell at the lor«a. Hviflff rates. Their Stock is general, and 4?

one need have caaae to go away diaaatisfied, either with regard to prkeor qoality of the rooda' they keep. They have set out to pieaae all eas* toners, aod tfcey will do ft! tTAll orders for new work filled pramptlr^— Oar workmen are of the be»t class, aad we wall warrant all work aiade at the shop.

ETR ^pairing done to order, aod with neatoeu and disoatck. A share of tie Pablic {«troaageJa respectfully aolidtfd., D. 4 JL

Oct 9 dwtf i-

HARBERT it BARTON,

Oct.l8-^if '.f tia^Agtae,

I can a«n t»nt*lleil ptr

on all ll»es*e« a» above, and tlial

Ihe iiiedicinei. the same a* used In the luatftiillos propared I" enlt earh Individual en^e.

Inmtinf Popon

Arc.

fte..

will be forwnrdcJ by

IIM,

Tnhallntr Vapors and an Inhallnif Apparatus. Payment a« follow* $0 to be paid to Kx|rea* Afrent en rccelpt ol tho bor. (ifMcdlrlne, and tba balance, sis dollar*, »t tile aspiration Of tlia month. 1 the pitlaot be cured Is entirely sat1«fled with the treatmfat J*at'ent«. by elvlnitafoll history of their eaaa, and their symptoms in full, csn U« treated as wall by Uttar a* 'by personal evamination. Patient* availing tbemaelves Dr. Jarret"* treatment may rely upon immcdiataand permanent relief, a* be seldom hss tot treats c*»e ottr thirty days. Letters for advlr* nrotnptlv answered. For further partirntars address

JAMKK M. JAfiKKTT, H. D.

ffo.Wd Broadway, eor.TwelfUi Street W. P.R.—Physietans and other* vltltliiKtha city ere ra-" speefwOy In tiled to call at tha Infirmary, where msnf intereattiiK Mses csn ha witnessed, and whara oar

prorrA »ppar&tm» for

tha iubalstioa of jaaalcal tapat

ean be seen and f»*pect«d ft apt. 93, IflSlNMas

OYSTERS! OT3TERS!! tf

THE

a *w*ci~d TOM

ttsstsM to tho eftiMi

of Terra-mat*, tint ha has be*-a appolavad mis sctMftr tba sataofR. t. Mha'tsMfalstf Bsltlswis Ovstars. aad tbatafterUe I3h.li« wilt be able to

Oct. M-dl»

so a-

p(y alt. or say who may want food meters etther by tfc« caa or half eaa. der» tnm a didaan win be attended to. Pusttftk* Adaaia g»t»ro«a Office, north of Batta'e B«M a M. C. LUPIWS.