Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 198, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1857 — Page 2
I.
ft.
man.
BROWN, Editor.
X.«. LOTIG, Associate t'aitor.
TERRE-MAtTTfe.
MONDAY MORNING, AUG 131, ~»&7
-WHere is Sam?
TDart Pri»tptt$
far
IR6G.5—What
it thr Wnrbl
Coming In? The Embodiment of American* ism Associated triik the Fvrriner*," rent a it in A N A A is it he CATHEDRAL I—Full Particular* We arc astonished, surprised, and inclined to feel bad. Our American frienda are probibly aware that the "American Association for the advancement of Science," ha* been in session in Montreal! It seems that the New York papers have their "own correspondent" on the ground, to record anything which inay turn up of a nature to improve and bl«» mankind. In this laudable pursuit, one of the reporters took occasion to visit the Cathedral, and, not knowing what a horror he was perpetrating, wrote the next morning to his paper, as follows:
MONTXEAL, AUJI. 17, 1857.
Many of the members of the Association at tended mass at the Cathedral yesterday morning. The Hon. Mr. Fillmore, with his friends, Judge Harr:^, of Albany, and Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, occupied the most prominent pewnext the altar. It may not be uninteresting to Mr. Fillmore's friends to know that the severe attention which Mr. Fillmore "paid to the ceremony was rewarded by an extraordinary large wafer, oak-leaf in form, from a silver cake batket, while people in* othtr pet/fs were served with the cu*tdmtry squares from dark willow bread basket t.
There's a blasting of future prospects for you "True 'Blue ^Americans" are requested to preserve the extract fur use during the n6xt Presidential campaign. Marking across on the Rocky Mountains is nothing like this Fillmore a Catholic Alas for the deccitful-^m-ss of the human heart! Verily, "This world is all a flee tin? show,
For man's illusion given Where is the Dog Noble?—Toledo Bla Je. The above "splendid hoax" ia flying over the newspaper kingdom^witb the rapidity of lightning, and is thought to be a considerable marc's nest by the gaping Democracy and Rciblicuna. Such things go to prove that the present age is jitat as susceptible of being humbugged, as were those of the "dark ages." is astonishing to see what fools some peo. pie will make of themselves upon frivilout matters. The above docs not gire even a shadow of a foundation for the conclusion 6' inference pretended to be drawn therefrom. I' boars deception on tho very f-ce of the article, as there is no form of ceremony connected with the Catholic worship, that we hare ever, hoard of, that will admit of any one who is not a member to participate witlfthtsm in any way. The article copied above, however, whether true or false, gives us an opportunity to introduce a few remarks which may be of some benefit to those who are liable to be deceived by that class of politicians who are continually misrepresenting the position of the American party.
When a man of tense and respectability visits a church, his good judgment urges him to respect tho services there going on, and no one, possessing a particle of refinement would act otherwise. When an individual -attends the M. Chnrch, during prayer, he is expected tokno«4, whether a member or not if he attends tho Presbyterian church, he 1s cxpcctcd to rise to his feet. If ho is permitted to attend love feast he Is expcctcd to partako of the bread and water, whether a member of any church or not, and if ho refuses he subjects himself to ridicule. So it was with ISh Fillmore (/"hedid partake of the "large teafert." The very fact that tho wafer was presented to him in a "tiloer cake basket" while the "••other pews *ert served with the cuftotniry ajuaret from dark willow bread banket*," go.es to show that he was treated and regarded as a distinguished guost- Mr. Fiilmore possessed too warm a heart to treat a proffered honor on such an occasion with contempt, which he would have dono had he revised to partako of the ceremonies in the way hissed he did. His conduct upon that occasion but shows a christian's love, and an American's heart. It puts the lie upon the slanders continually heaped upon tho American party, that they proscribe tho Catholic on account of their religions faith, and should BiaJke all who dare utter such slanders, blush to think of their own shallowness of thought and corruptness of heart. 8app»we Mr. Fillmore had re Owed the "wafer in the silver cup," what wotild hive the acting Priest, and the friends that suiroftnded him, thought? Ho would have been considered doubly the enemy of the church, and a despiser of religious ceremonies, #hieb no man, whether Gentile or Jew, Amorican or anti-American covets» in this or (tnjr other country. For ourselves* we think mors of Mr. Fillmore for this act—we think more of him as an —as one who proscribes no man fiw his religious opinions, litis, gentlemen, Is itrnmotiiisM as taught by the American party, and we feel proud of it.
Suppose the officiating* Priest at "the Cathedral" had IrtUl aside his typical rote, and had exhorted hi* fttpU to g« the straight Democratic ticket, then offered the ww/fer to as America*, it would have been spumed from him as a riper—it would have been an {ttsslt «itd UM%*a*t/y treated as such. Our national pride and morals are the only m* fxMWI rrtfyfsm, we, as American*, will ever recognise—Church ami State In America are Ma* and ever hare been separate and distinct, and no earthl? power will ever make the American JKU4y submit to an union cf Church and Stotf, or a dcaecratioo of the hws^of God by making it iitieml arena.— Thia hwbat we psnrik i« the Catholic faith. We solicit no man's participation in ear governmental affairs who MM tfkfiamu to say foreign Prince or Potentate Wo ask no man's assistance who will not abeolve himself from aitfmfym or •«ii-Americ*n influence*. We a4 »o J«Mr to aeU*« la- oar midst who does not feel Unit ft* could conform*) oar laws, rales customs, and bold A a.*am foatitqUora next his heart, upon *U and through ail ciacrjxncioa. When a foreigner feel* that he can gie« up all those «*&AwBricaj* tiee, whkh We bound Um fijifx%n dlM* so and honestly and fiuihfall? swears a!tepatic* AamvicSt tfces Aas«** «£ukli he 4
Ittt
home for him and his children—otherwise, we, as Americans, true to curse Ires and to our children, will oppose them politically (bat not religiously) so long as there ia ahopeleft for Americans to rule Ameriea.
In Louisiana, hundreds and thousands of Catholics are members of the American party, and hare met with them in their lodges, night and day. llow could this be possible, if we proscribed the Catholic on account of hta religion? There can be but one csose for this sccaiingly strange difference in the American party, North and South, and that is this: This branch of the church owes no allegiance to the Pope of Rome—they acknowledge no ydvernment but that of America—vHey seek no influence but American. Th^b are the feaeons why they arc admitted into the ranks of the American party. Arc we not right inj*nscrihing anti-American Bentiment whether found in the foreigner or the native?
Whit© Slaves?
Tbero is a law in North Carolina that allows a negro to hire his time from his master—that is, to his master for his time, and appropriate the proceeds of his labor to his own use. This is ft humane law, greatly advantageons to the negro, and is really one step towards ultimate emancipation. It seeibs that about Wilmington there have been some negromechanics who have hired themselves in tliis way, and who have been trying to make a litila money by which, in the end, perhaps, they may have expected to buy their freedom and that of their wives and children. But there are also some white mechanics there too, who determined that they should not do it, and that they would drive these poor creatures from their conditions of quasi-freedom, back to their masters' plantations again, and accordingly they got up *a mot-ting and passed some resolutions. They don't complain about prices being reduced, or any thihg of that sort by the negroes. Nothing appears to show that the negroes did not get as high wages as they did. But their whole object was to keep negroes from being mechanics at all or from hiring themselves. And forthwith a ccrtain
Republican paper took sides with the white mechanics and published" tho resolutions to show what does tho reader stoppose That slavery is a curse No, nothing of the sort.— But merely that white labor is better than black!—or in other words, that while men must be hired in the Southern States to do what negroes are now doing!! Tho argument amounts to that and nothing more.
GEN. WASHINGTON A MARSHAL OF PRANCE.—It is not generally known to Washington's biographers that he was a Marshal of Franco. Yet the fact seems to be very certainly establishep by a lotter from Geo. W. Parko Cirrtis Xvho says: ""VVhon, in 1781, Colonel Laurens went to Franco as special ambassador, a difficulty arose between him and the French ministry, as to the command of tho combined armies in America. Onr heroic Laurens said: "Our chief must command it is Our cause and the battle is onour soil." C'est impossible,1' exclaimed tite Frenchman by the etiquette of the French service, tho Count de Rochambcau, being an old Lieutenant General, can only be commanded by the King in person, or a Mareschal de France"Then," oxclaimed Laurens, "make our Washington a Mareschal de France, and tho difficulty is at an end. It was dono."
In further confirmation of the fact a friend of Mr. Curtis h«ard Washington, at the setge of Yorktown addressed as Monsieur le Mareschal and an engraving from tho Earl of Bachan is superscribed to "Marshal General Washington."
DThere are plenty of young gentlemen as well as plenty of old one*, whose beards are turning gray, which gires the former a great deal of uneasiness, and exposes the age of the latter. To avoid these little perplexities we adviae such ef onr reader to use P-rof. Wood*! Hair FtatyntfrCtWhidt will in the course of a fe* weeks, dunce the hair to its natural eokih It does hot dye the hair like the most of the nairreetaratiree, but produce! a gradual change of color irom the roots of tbchair to the final end, and site* it a fine and gloiwj anpetrnnee. We wire seen many persons who have Used it sacceasfblly, and pronounccd it the only Invention which has conje.to then idea of a "ctire for gray beads," We tolamenced using it about two month* since, and if we are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us at least tee years •onnger.in tact we are beginning to look quite young, and frel very much like getting 4 roung wife. The change is mlraculoua, and it would be as dif fteult to find a gray hair now as it would be to find an idea in tke head of the Duke of Buckingham, We know aeveral old maids aad some young widows, whose locks are just beginning to aaaume a silvery hue, and wbo hare been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, aad we advise them not to delay any lower- It never fciU.—{St. Louis HenkL
SoM by aU respectable Druggists. Aug. tWawlm
1ST Mrs. Clay, tho widow of H«&rr Clay, i# scanty-six years of age. Until within year she has been ia excellent health, bat know rapidly? 4 fining. jfc
V«nuatl»yKiMt taftul «W^toa to-mat-
"usAn. A* I 'iM
The following communication
was handed tons for publication, it iaving first beon s^nt to tho Editor of the Express, (to whom ft is addressed,) bnt was refused admission into his columns* We do not desire to create 4ad feelings npon either side of the parties interested, but do say that after Mr. Hudson had unjustly accused JVominis Umbra of acrimony, it was nothing more than right that he should have .published the article.— The intimation that Nominis Umbra has entered npon a controversy with the silly, crazy and contemptible cor'respondent of the Express, is also un-true—*-it is slanderous. Ho merely alluded to him in his first, but there it ended, and there is not the least disposition on the part of any one, to engage with the Express correspondent upon any subject—90 you may rest easy on that score.
To the Editor of the Express. MK. EDITOR: A friend handed to me, last evening, -your daily of the 26 th. And you will allow me to say that I am mu pleased with the spir it, in general, of your remarks, in regard to what you call the controversy on the Christian Sabbath, between myself and your correspondent, Memnon. I regret that I misapprehended the purport of what you had previously said, in fixing your estimate on the importance of the subjeot in debate. And I cordially approve the scutiments you utter in your leader, as found in the paragraph, commen cing "in the discussion of such sub ject« as the Christian Sabbath," tfec.
But, Mr.Editor, I am not at all conscious, in anything I have said, on this subjcct, that I have indulged in any "acrimony" of feeling 'towards yourself, towards Memnon, or ahy body else. My manner of writing is my own, and I hope I can eay that turlS, and not victory, is my object I am peridhally unacquainted with Memnon, and I should bo sorry, tin necessarily, tahurt the feelings of any one. And, be assured, that I should be especially sorry that you or any re spectable man should thiuk that have had, or that I now have, the least desire to engage in a regular debate with "Memnon" on such a subject as that of the Christian Sabbath.
I will however just notice two or three verbal errors, which, either thro' my own inattfcntion, or through mistake of the printer, were made to appear in may communication. Tho word .Lancet, which has furnished "Memnon" with a subject for a num her of remarks, was intonded to bo Lattce, which you percoive changes materially, the allusion. In the phrase, "a course of the wickedthe word in the M. S. w&fi curse, not course.
One or two sentences more and I will now, trouble you no farther.— Mr. Editor, I most seriously confess to yo% and all else concerned, that in reference to the observance of the duties of the Christain Sabbath, or any other duty, I have no goodness of which I can boast. I have now nothing more to say in regard to Memnon." Should you hereafter admit in* to your columns other communications from him, on this suject, I shall judge, whether or not they require iby attention.
A
By giving a place in your paper to the above remarks, you will oblige me.
NOMINIS UMBRA.
Friday niorning, August 28, '57. Bank Failures. We are under Moore, the
obligations to Mr.
gentlemanly operator at
the toiegraph office, for ft dispatch from New York, giving the following list of the Banks reported as having failed, up to tho close of business vesterday. W# presume the immecause of these failures may be attributed to the suspension of the 01ik Life Insurance Trust Company, tit Cincinnati and New Icork. In the pre seat condition of the banks East, we would advise onr readers to be very careful not to keep any paper money on had longer than they can get rid of K:
Kanawha Bank, Virginia. Farmers* Bank, Wickford, R. Lsk Tiverton Bknk, R, Rfjcwie Island Central Bnnk. Farmers'Bank, Saratoga, N. Y. Western Bank, Conn. Hancock Bank, Maine. Wimn Go. Bank, Peon. Mcssra. Benedict & Co., aad Fisher Co., Note Brokers, in New York City, haw also gone under.— Jmr. *.•
ET Rw. fcaflu W Gmww-l a welt kaon: vswr., dscd ui X- t&e imt
'L
Bank Items,
Smead'B Bank in Cincinnati $100,000 in deposit on the Trust Company, which the proprietors "deem perfectly safe," but "not available. Even if that should prove a loss and four times as much more, they statcv "no one woiild lose a dime" by them. In addition to a large amount of Bills Receivable, falling due daily, they have $200,000 worth of unencumbered real estate, in that city. Also, a large amount in the hands of Buber & Ud., their bankers in New York. They Bay they will have no difficulty in meeting their engagements.
Assets belonging to the Ohio Trust Company, in the Northern Bank of Kentucky, have been attached by creditors. "V: .:'
The notes of the Bank of Kanawha are refused by the banks in Cincinnati. They are sold to brokers, in some cases, at fifty cents on the dollar.
A despatch to Messrs. J. F. Meline fc Co., bankers, Cincinnati, from New York, states that the notes of the Bank of'Wickford, the Cental Bank, and the Tiverton Bank, R. I., are thrown out by the Metropolitan Bank.
The New York Evening Post says that between thirty and forty taen and women were engaged, on Tuesday night, in circulating throughout that city counterfeit $5 bills on the Lee Bank of Massachusetts. Not less than $10,000 was put afloat.
Paddock fe Co. notify us that the Agricultural Bank of Tenn., at Brownsville, is in a tottering condition and will probably fall.
A large number of counterfeit dimes are in circulation at various points.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HER*
PL AWT YOUR
DIMKG
STOLEN
AKD FLOCK YOUR
Fall and Winter Dry Goods, suited to the demands of the Wabash trade, all which will be offered at the very lowest prevailing rates without ft solitary exception.
HFFor the truth of which please call and bo convinced. Respectfullv. RIPLEY*& DONALDSON ang. 23-dawlm
Dissolution.
THE
firm of Cnrico & Jackson was diS' solved »n the Slstinat., and those knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please come forward arid settle with the undersigned, who is authorized to make all settlements. A No, throe owing me individually will confer a favor by doing the same, as I desire to go West. JOHN M. CARICO. aug. §9-d3t
SOMETHING NEW!! Help for the Ladies!
J. M. Kern's Washing Machine.
Patented October S^st, isso.
THIS
,•»«•*
new and eitraordinary Machine may be seen and tested at the STfiWART jod people of Terre-Hautc
HOUSE. This are respectfully the same.
Invited to call and examine
This Machine washes by the circulation of the water only, without faction, and will not iiyure the finest fabric. The Machine may be worked by a Child of 12 years of age with perfect ease.
Hie subscribers are selling State and County Rights, for tho same. It has been introduced into more than half of the States of the Union, and has been universally approved and adopted wherever introdaced. We can give the best of references in this and other States.
J. M. KERN, CONAWAT.
REFERENCES:
The following are onr hfcfc8C En Galest, Illinois: Vanhorn, Thos. L. Clarke, E. t. Hidey, J. F. Hopper, John M. Owens, E. C. Field, S. W. Browh. G. W. Haskell and Lady.E. J. Brotwin and Lady, George Hyde and Lady. atig.37-d3t
Hew Boarding House.
THE
oixldtagned has opened new hoarding Hoaae,In the two-et»r. f-irte fornlerly occupied by Moses C. Can-, immediately Sooth oi im new brick,on
4ih
street. This
House fas been ne*t{ painted and girefiared for Uiia purpose, and is now ready for the reccptiwnof boahiera, it fair fates. fcrEfay boarders taken on ressooable teiins.
Aog. 14~d3w A- A LEXANDER.
Cistern Building.
THE
vadersigned would respect&lly inform tibe cttuensof Terre-Haate, that be is now prepared to make dlterai of any Bmentions, at the &orte& notice, And on the most reasonable terms. All work done in the BMet #orkihanUke auutner aad warranted to hold water at any eeaapn of the yew. The material wed wilt bH of tile best qoality.
RepSirinf of dsUanndbne io order, aad at hort notke. Those w*«Ki ding wori in tfcls line wlQ do well to ffive mc* call,
CJ E-WDWELL^
Market Mnct.aar the C»r»re-y«rfl, April 3 l-d&a Terre-H ante, Ind, 'eh *t the CtMu Of«e Will te«^* tr pemq* «4K*MaN»l»-.
JUST RECEIVED THIS
DOL
LARS.—Millionaire.
$50 Reward.
from the subscriber at Terre
Haute, on the night of Aug. 27,1857, one half Rock-a-way Buggy. This buggy was entirely new—painted in dark green,silver mounted bands* flairing dashj.no top post at the dash, and bcht handles trimmed with brown enamel cloth head liningredish brown merino, and brass tacks, jtnd a false festoon curtain of green silk with a dark blue, worsted fringe. The above reward will be paid for the return of this buggy, or such information as will lead to its recovery, and no questions be asked. aug. 29-dtf JAS. T. MOFFATT.
FRESH LAKE FISH.
THOSE
FINE FRESH LAKE WHITE Fish and Trout, received daily, and for sale at S. STONES, d-3t West Side Public Square.
WANTED.—A
young married man, who
can speak both English and Germati, is desirous of procuring a situation as Clerk in some Railroal Office, or Book-keeper in some mercantile house and will remain in the city until Monday ncxtj during which time he may be consulted by making inquiry at this office. 0"Tlie best of reference given as to character and competency. aug. 29-dtf
Removal.
ON
arid after Tuesday next, September 1st, wc will bo found in our new quarters at Farrington's corner, (the room recently occupied by Straus & Isaacs,) where we will be happy to sec our old friends and the trading pun'ic generally.
We will soon open at said Eligible Stoie Room afverv largo stock of
AT TIIE
7n
TORK S
FRENCH JUINTZ
ZrZ-/* .-W*' "~j^"
im IA
Bought dt s. "great sacrifice,
Aud selling
At 30 Cents per Yard
BLACK AND WHITE
SAXONY PLAIDS
FOIi
Traveling Dresses & Dusters.
New Stylok
PLAIDS AND STRIPES
FOR TRAVELING DRESSES,
SHIRTING,
FIUNTS,
DRESS^RI.MSflXGS,
which wc invite the attention of tho
Ladies at tho
NEW i'ORK STORE,
No. 4, Early's Tlock.
Aug. 26 iltf
Tremendous Success.
coREfiAi, isriiE remedy.
A Word to tha Wise!
Tliorc has ncvor boon a remedy offered to the public that h«s lK'C«'me so immensely popular in so shorty tirne ns McLean's Cel!bra,tel S^roncthci.ing C« rdinl atifl Blixni VuHfier. Over 2,(H)0 ttlo« WfrO sold last wt»ck, ami the demand incrcn» every v. In nearly all prominent nenapnpera East and West it is noticed EniToaiAi.LV,a.'« the inn.it ollicicnt Alterative ami 'i'oiiic that wus ever kifown.
In fact it ia the only remedy that will remove nil impurities from the DI.OOD, while I' will at Utesaino tim»» FMIKNCTMKN and INV.O ORAVK the AVJ|(M.
McLEA^'H STRENGTHENING COR. DIAL effectually cure^ all complaints of tin Liver, Stomach or Bowela, t\Uch as L'-ver Complaint, Headache, Biliousness, Had Breath, Dv»pe]*ia. S urRtoinnch, LOP« of Ap petite, Nervous Disease, Faintness, Weakness or DebilUy.
As a Diuretic, it will cure any disense of the KIpNEYS, WOMB, or BLADDER as an 'Al$rtive, it will pnrifV the blood, and remove all YELLOWNESS, PIMPLES or SORES from the skin.
It ia a trao preventive for YELLOW FEVER, CHILLS or AGUE end FEVER, CHOLERA,and any prevailing epidemic.— There is no mistake about it.
Call and try it—every bottle WASWAKTKO to give satisfaction. It Is very pleasant it leaves a delightful arytriaUc ^ivor in the
i.lie!
mouth after tak
1X16 lt
J. H. McLean
Sole proprietor of thia Cordial
Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Linimept. tT Principal Depot, on the corner of Third and Pine streets, 8t Louis, Mo.
J. CUNINGHAM, Agent, Terre Haute, lud.
Auff. 3t, dwiSm
J. H. 8 EMMONS.
Brazillian Petble Spectacles.
nnHKRBcelebrated S|tect4Mele« are mada of BraJL zillian Hand aad knojrti OB4«rtb« name of BracilHaii Pebble* and comtnacted Is. aoeprdat**
otdaad nnimttoninnM Ute eftlier tjr day or esndi
mo«t mIB Il0-hahl,i (tddtMM
fProre KER. O. *. CJMUH-,
emptoy-
ht, with perfect of the b«sd
BXt, MM, and never oiaw t|wt or anpleaaaat •emalion («the e^«. that many m%(•erkmee FROM nlu the IMWHI kind, bet UHM
MrenAlwa a«d Imiwve the a« will tie •eeobyOM fettovlBg bNAtmowial*
Prom
IkpM
Mtmrthetai. COeekeMi.fnmf 1. M. cntll P. *. 7 OtteSoterJ. D. Kariy4t Stflre.
TzeniteinAU.
Priorifml
of Aabsrjr
Penal* jMUUto.]
Mwn. J. H. RMMHHM 4C Son:—I fcave s*ed jroir s^evtaelea atioet etgtrteea •oollii. Wlwt 1 tetui to wear them, my eyea »«n weAk *M 1 fcwld Mt read ibe dl«uutee •f »n
Sow
wt eye* are healthy and
Swnf and I revd tH wM ktn4 «f .prtnt, Wdheat diSkattjr, at tits dit*»oe
aj
nmvni
1 etHridaetiHHiMfnred toexehnngeUtcm
for itti oowaH Co#K*re Gli«e oftfce iltijpi for aey eennM"rtiti*n. I AaH ttlee \t re* ffaMa'- 5 «w Umw» »*t G. A.t"HAPE. ©r« Apr# Ii, me dSw
A Good Hcsideorc
IN
Parson'a addition, romor of Eigjttb sad IVpUr far «_••.» t.w
WHOLESALE RETAIL
FANCY & STAPLE
STORE.
+.
partments, snch aa
^I^TS,
BELT RIBBON&,
And a Variety of other nrticlcs to
Li
A General Assortment of the
Latest Styles.
cflntyi tliat I will 5pon i'
a
I lieg most respectfully to inform
the Citizens of 'Tferfc-Haato and Vt-
Dry Goods Establishment,
In tho olegant now Tarick building if
P. Nippert Bro's., situated on Main
Strcot, hfeCvcejcn 4th *an'3 5th, in tKe
city of Terre-Hautd, 'bn or about tits
15th of September next.
Tho Stock will be an cxlonsivo ond,
and will bo comprisod of soveral de
Elegant Dress Goods
For Ladies' Wear,
SILKS, MERINOS-, COBURGS,
CASililEREB, DE LAINES,
GI^aiIAMS,"FB:ENCir,
ENGLISH and AMER
ICAN PRINTS.
An extensive Stock of
E O I E I E S
VELVET, CLOTHS MERI
NO TALMAS & CLOAKS, LIN-
EN SILK LACES EDGING8.
White Dress
G-bcda
of evory description.
GLOVES AND HOSliSRY.
Domestic Goods\
BltOWN and
BLEACHED MUSLINSV
IRISH LVNVN9»
LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,
TO WELINGS,
KAPKIN.^ TICKINGS
CHECK'S, COTTON
nnd WOLLKN FLANNELS,
Fall and Winter Shawltf
mmm
mi
BIOLI & SIMONI'S SUPER. BL'K
BLUE CLOTHS,
FRENCH and ENGLISH BEA
VER OVERCOATING,
FRENCH, ENGLISH and" AMERl
ICAN BL'K and FANCY
CASS1MERES,
VELVET, PLUSH Sc SILK VEST:
INGS,
MERCHANT tAYLHlt TRIM-
MINGS,
The principle oil which this estab
lishment will start, will] bo steadily
maintained, namely: Net cash—one
price to all, atid no abater ent.
JOSEPH
A.
ZOLEIiZI,
Hotiae of
SALBSMAK.
Late of tho Wholesale and Retail
-Jh
4 E. REILY, N. Orkans.'
Angtwt 1857,-Tly
W. E SCUDDER,
WK0U:5AWC0llFRCTr0lwet AJTD OKAt.BR IS Cildies, Tdys, Flre-Wo^kC
SUNDIIIES, KTCh S*oo*t JSttat*, OrroaiTK .'••Tr*Aar Hoess,
fir
to*
TERRK I1AUTK, INDi'
STF*nay Candies at CXadisnati PrlcA .§r A«nf «.dtwn.