Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 202, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1857 — Page 2

I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. ft. ixmc, A«**ct»*c CHitor.

E HKE- ATTTE.

•FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 4, *57

The Republican Party.

If we "were to publish withont crramerfl what follows From the Xcto York Herald, in relation to the Republican party, it might be soppoaed. th%t it was rfll endorsed and approved by ns.— Therefore, we think it proper for us to »ay that the language of the Herald in stronger than we shoald be inclined to use. We are quite certain that there are very many members of that party who »ihotild be excepted from tbese general and sweeping denunciations, and that they shonld bo applied only to those who consider themselves to be tho leaders of the party, and who have really led it to the condition described by the Herald. With this qualification we publish the opinions of the Herald—as going to show the present posture and prospects of the Republican party in the great State of New York. Nobody knows better than Bennett doe«, how this party was formed, how it hns been managed and what i# to be its fate. Ho helped to form it, and during the last Presidential canvass rendered most-efficiontaid to Fremont.. But, like thousands of others all over the country, he has becomo diHgusted with its 'negro-wor-shipping' tendencies, under the lead of (ireely, Seward and Co., and frankly gives the world his opinions of the concern. And opinions thus given are not to bo viewed lightly—they are not to 1)0 laughed or sneered at—nor is tho effoet of their utterance to be avoided by any attempt to answer tiietn with vulgar abuse. Uenuett knows what hois about amino body knows better than ho does that tho Republican party is a failing concom.— It had no capital but Jtansas to trade upon, and this poor and worn out hobby-horse, rod* atid jaded to death, is no longer able to furnish profit therefore, like over-trading banks, it has to go by tho boards. It may close its eyes and try not to soo its destiny it may cry and bawl and "shriek for freedom" and attempt to drown public scrutiny by tho din and confusion it may raise, but this will not eljange tho result. It is as certain to find its grave in the path it is pursuing as it is certain that the stm will continue to riso and set.

Let the gveat masses of tho people of tho North think as they please on the general fiubjeet of slavery—however much they may deploro its existence and however sternly they will resist its extension by the direct or indirect aid of tho Federal Government —they will not givo "aid and comfort'' to political abolitionism. Men of tho school of Oiddingt, who advise tho negroes to cut the throats their masters and of Chase who are resolved to eradicate slavery from the land at all hazards and of Phillips who think that tho American Union is league tcith hell," and of nil that large class of ont and ont abolitionists, who believe that the negro it the equal of the whit* man, and must share alika with the white man in all tho affairs of government-—may, for a time—as they did in the last Presidential contest—hoodwink and deceive and mislead them. But when they see what them men art*at, as they now do—and find that they have been ltd by them into tho direct association with the very political abotiikmism which they have dreaded and avoided all their liveft—it is impossible for them to do otherwise than to hurl these reckless men from them, with the marks of popular disapprobation seared into their very foreheads. In do* ing this, get away from the Republican party—for we repeat now what we have already said several times* that the Republican party cannot make even a decent show for a contest with any opposing party, without the help of the old abolition party—under the lead of the old abolition leaders. Take these away from it and it fails to pieces at once—without the power to carry a State in all the North. And that is the reason why those who support this party only from the hop» of reward, ding with such tenacity to Q*«tdi»^rs and his abolition gang, and follow their load, as blindly as a horse follow* his master to the crib. Ami it is the very reason why the profile—the groat body of

whom aro conservative-*are not willing to be longer dragooned into the support of measures which, in their consciences, ilicy condemn. And it is also tlio reason why sneh leading papers as tha

Jthrald—relied

upon as

main props of the party but a little while ago—are now speaking out such sentiments as the following:

The negro worshipping Seward "party oflhti State, driven to the wall upon their Inch handed and dtmoralising acta of usurpation at Albany last winter, are vainly endeavoring to cover up their disgrace in the dust and smoke of tin Kansas agitation.

The common sense conclusion from these fereciotu assaults of both niggtr-vcorshipping and niggti-driving disorganize!? mufct Ix, North and Sooth, that the administration and Governor Walker really occupy the true grouni—that they are pursuing that conservative intermediate policy these dangerous extremes, which meets now, and will certainly meet, the solid approval otthe whole coutitry in the end. -It will be time to raise a hue and cry against the perfidy of the administration when something shallhave been done upon which to fix the charge. In the meantime, the squabble about slavery or no slavery in Kansas, belongs properly to the people and the authorities in Kansas and all outside intei meddlers arc only mischicf makers.

There is no danger to the South nor to the North conccming Kansas, ixcept from these outside agitators. Whatever may be the proceedings of the pro-slavery or no pro slavery party in Kansas, in the erection of the Territory into a slave State or free State, from this time henceforward, for twenty yenra to come, such proceedings will amount to nothing, one •way or the ether, until ratified h*y Congress.— Nor would the practical interests of the country suffer a jot if Kansas were to be kept in the- condition of a Territory for twenty years to come. Indeed, we hope and trust that u'n til the proceedings of the people ©f ^Kansas, in the matter of a State constitution—?proslavery or no-slavery—shall havo been reduced to something like regularity, law and order, no constitution from either side will be accepted by Congress.

We put the Northern Kansas slirieksrs and Southern Kansas shrkkers together—fbr thus their insane ravings neutralize each other.

The drawing near of the time when the people of this State will have an opportunity afforded them of signifying thclv condemnation of the course of the last black republican Lcgis'future, makes the leaders and organs of that party qusrice in their shoes for very fear. They know that if the issue is properly presented to, and understood bv, the people, there is no salvation for them. Therefore it is that, wise in their generation, they are doing their, utmost to oist.-aet the attention of the people from the real'qttcstions involved in the approaching election for State officers and members of the Legislature, and to substitute, a/n

Mrs. Cunningham, a false and spur bus issue, with the intention of fradulenlltf presenting it as the real one! But it will not do, gentlemen. Such tricks can only be successful when they are original and tho evil genius of Bond street has been before you in this. Exposure, punishment and defeat aro as sure to attend upon your substitution schome as they have done upon hera and like her you are only exposing yourselves to mockery con tempt, and the mortification of a miserable failure, to be done up nrobably in horrid doggerel, to the title of "the black republicans ani their bleeding Kansas baby."

But the black republicans, conscience stricken and foreseeing the doom that awaits them, are endeavoring, in their despair, to divert popular attention from their own viUanies and to direct it altogether to poor bleeding Kaunas. A very cunning trick Torsooth, only, unfortunately lor them as for their prototype, "that gameis played otrf." The people of Kansas are very well able to take care of themselves and if they were not, God help them should they have the fuck to fall into the hands of Seward, Weed, Matteson and Co. They would be tcorseqffln that case than if they were really overridden by the border ruffians, under the lead of Atchison and Strin^fellow. Bat they are as able to dbponse with the sympathies of the black republicans on tho one hand as they aro to defend 'their rights from border ruffian invasion on tho other- So sympathy forpoor bleeding Kansas, not bein wanted, would only bo thrown awny and a the efforts of the Tribune and other black re

'ienn organs to get it up, and thereby to ttink the voters of this State, will be unavailing. The whole thing is too palpable a sham to succeed in deceiving any considerable people.

So,

Messrs. Seward, Weed, Matteson and Co., and all ye scheming,

demagogues

corrupt, unprincipled

«Tthe

sams parly,

you must face the

music and fight under your own piratical banner. Instead of the motto "Bleeding Kansas," engrave on your colors, "Congressional and legislative corruptions," and then we will know where yon are. It will not do,

pirates

political

as you arc, to sail under false colors. "Bleeding Kansas" wants none

your aid

and we are very much mistaken if you do not find that "bleeding New York" will henceforth dispense with your services also. The mask is off, and yon mast now stand before the people In ail your

native dtformity.

Let

us see how many voters of New York will sustain the iniquities of' Matteson, Edwards and their followers. £3T Read what follows and then tell us whether there is not an imperious necessity for maintaining the separate organization of the American party, as tho only means of saving tho country ftoirt foreign influence—an influence under which cither the Democratic or Bepublican party leaders would bring it, if they could succeed thereby:

For three days, ending 3d of July, the number of foreigners that arrived at this single port was EIGHT THOUSAND AND EIGHT HUNDRED—averaging THREE THOUSAND A DAT, and ONE HUNDRED AND TWE NTY-FIVE PER HOUR—and TWO TO THE MINUTE.

This is going on at all other ports, though on a smaller scale, and will so continue under Buchanan's reign.— This being then at the rate of ONE MILLION PER YEAR! They are to take this country and elect the President in I860, if Americans do «ot check their progress^ The Democratic candidate* for Congress in this State, are for the Jforeigners—their candidate for Governor is for them— and if that party get the Legislator*, they will elect Senators of the same odious stripe!—-V. JT Express.

J&grThe Hob. George H, Dunn lies very, low and there is very little hope of his recoroy entertained.

A%1 ..A,..-

An fix-Know Nothing. Tho Democrats papers have been shouting most lustily over the election of Col. Savage to Congress firota one of the Districts in Tennesseto. In one column thoy set forth his great virtues, unequalled wisdom an! true Democracy, while in the next they show np tho horrible deformity of Know-Notbing-ism, and all its midnight oaths. But it now turns out that this same Col. Savage—this glorious democrat, was a regular, out and out Know Nothing—took all the "horrid oaths," learned all the grips, Ibecame familiar with all the "black acts," and was a full blooded"Thng." See how handsomely the American, published in Washington City, disposes of this Know yithing Democrat! "The Colonel joined the Know Nothings in this city,at tho Navy Yard, and after hi» admission, which he himself sought most earnestly, expressed himself delisted -with the order, antl being called upen, made a speech, in 'Which he congratulated himself on having become a member, said that the principles of the order were such as he had entertained all his life, and should entertain to the latest day of his existence, sajd wa« most happy that he had at last found a body of men with whom he could so cordially sympathize and harmonize. The colonel afterwards denied, point blank, that ho had ever joined the Know Nothings."

This case of Col. Savage's is not an isolated one. There area plenty of men now in the Democratic and Republican parties just like him. They adopted Americanism that they might betray it, and betrayed it that they might profit.

-The Hon. Andrew Stuart of*Ohio, a member of Congress and the Editor of the Stubenville Union has recently visited Kansas to satisfy his own mind of the true condition of things there. He had interviews with Lane, Robinson and the othor free State Ctesars, and conversed freely with tiitfm as to their designs for tho future. lie has retttrncd disgu-ted with their course, and with the fixed conviction in his mind that they care nothing about Kansas, except merely as it is furnishing them the means of keeping the country in a state of excitement. He thus speaks of the recklessness of these dangerons men— the counterparts of whom aro scattered all over the North—Cofft^ohing a fraction of the most desperate political free-bootcrs who ever combined to cheat, humbug and defraud the people *3'

They also avowed their intention of voting down tho Constitution, whether good or bad saying they had a majority, and would make a constitution in their own time, and such a one as they wanted. To a suggestion that it juld bo of vast interest to tho prosperity of tho Territory to havo political matters settled immediately and finally, the reply was that such settlement might tend to build up the

they desired to see crushed to atoms. «1 withdrew moro than over convinced that the Free-State leaders do not desire to see peace and fraternal feeling prevail among Hie people.— Their object is to keep Kansas "bleeding" for the pUTpo*e of furnishing Black Republican electioneering capital in the States. Looking over the whol« field, and after mixing with the people of the territory for near month sueh a conclusion forces itself

uP°4is4ne

irresistably.'*

XiT The whole country is suffering from mob violence and other lawless outrages whioh disturb the peace of society and render every thing insecure. Andyet tlie Terre-IIante Express thinks it "would be well for those regulators living in Parke," to catch and "swing up about a couple" of men upon the *'marest limb,*1 by way merely of "an example of what ethers may expect if they continue in this lawless vocation." Soppose this advice shoald be followed—those who did the hanging would be murderers hi the eyes of the law, and those who advised it, would be no less ao.-*~ And yet the paper that gives this advice, is the boasted organ of a party that calls itself a "law and order party But we don't hold the party responsible for every thing that appears in the Express—ao, no, that would bo too much. •8$

McLean's Cordial.

As maybe seen,w insert this weelc thctdvertfscment of Mcleaji'S Cordial, sc. it ia vr*'well Vnfiwn that we tt* not p«r Qcnlarly fkrorable to patent me®nn«*, ana, as a**ea**I thing, etonew the whole of them with bot little ceremony, and with these ntimentrwc declined inserting this advertise ment until we knew what were the ingreojents of the Medicine, and how compounded.— Thii we have learned, taxi belcivinp, as we do, that the ingredients are good, and the compound judiciously made, we "recommend as a mixture worthy of public confidence.

The above is from the St Louis Clirisfain Advocate, edited bv the celebrated "Rev. Dr Mc Anally, which speata volarnes in favor of McLean's Cordial. We saj totll, try its'* advertisement in another column.

Foraleby J. R. CSfNIflNGHAM, Ajt-Terre-Hante, IndAug., 22 dim.?. ..,-f 0*Tfe«re are plenty of yotfng geiftletrtfcn as Well as plenty of old ones, whose beard* are turning gray, which gives the former a great deal of uneasiness, and exposes the age or the latter, to svoid these litOe perplexities we advise such of our reader to"bse Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will in the eoumi of few weeks, Change "the hair to its nSJfcrsu color. It does not dye the hair like' the ifi"oSt of the hair restoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and gloesv appearance. We have seen toany persons who have used it successfully, and pronounced ft the only invention which has come to their idea of a "core for gray heflids." Wc commenced nsisx it about two months sIthms

Removal.

and after Tuesdav nex*,September 1st, we will be found In our new quarters at Faninuton's corner, (the room recently occupy by Straus Isaacs,) where wc will be huppv to see our old friends and the trading public generally.

We will soon open at said .*

Eligible Stoie Roofft

a verv liirgc stock of

Fall and Winter Dry Goods, ,uited to the demands of the Wabash tradr, nil of which will be offered at the very lowest prevailing rates without a solitary exception.

B.TFor the truth of which please cnll and be convinced. Respectfully.

Democratic*' party which

THR

8nprttta Jtodge.

roBTi».vxi, MK., Sept. 2.—Tb« Suic of Mjuaft Newspaper «nnoimoe* th* rvaigtiatiofi of JodgeCartis, of the Soprctne Court, to take effcrt on the firet of October.

V«£xnont Election, -n

Mo^mturn, Sept. 2.—The returns from fttsty-sevea tows* show the election of fifty-six RepotiictM and eleven Democrats to the Ixgislfttore.

wmm

i4r

y.r.*,--y*'

artd if

we are any jndge of age and beauty, it has made\ts at least ten year? younger, in tact wtv Are beginning to lo»k quifr young, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous and it would be a? dif ficult to'find a gray hair now as it would be to find an iiieft in the head of the Duke of Buck-, ingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose locks are hist beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, and we advise th»m not to delay any longer. It never fails.—[St. Louis Herald.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. Aug. 13-dawlm

MARRtfei):

On Septl 1st. by John Sayer, Esq.* at the residence of the Bride's father, Nr. BENJAMIN F. CLARK to Miss SARAH AM CART -all of this city.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HBKK

PLAKT VOP*

Dune* vt.pcic Yora i)o«.I.%R9.—Millinvrrirl.

RIl'LEY DANALDSON.

aug. S»diwi

Broomsl BrocmsH THH

nriii»rsi£nel

have a Broom

Mjinuftictory KattJ of the Torfo-itniilo nml ltt«Umonl Di-pot. Tlio Ue.«LOT Brooms fUfiii»liol to onlor. in nnv numhdr.

The highest ensh price wll" bo patu for BfCoto Com delivered nl the »ho|. irT^For farther nnrUctilnrseiwitilreet tbo t'nlon Printing OBlce. KiiKKMAK & PRUYKKsept. 2-d*wtf"

ATTENTION!

COOPERS! f|HBSubscriber

aUo

manufac

ture Cooper's Jointers Howels. Oro*es, Ac.— Also a complete a»«ortement "f

Its-'

celebrated

Koehest»r Knives. Adtes, .oardntos, alway* on hand.

Aslaltend pcrs-onlly

to the mmuifaclure

of Coopers Tres* tlo:»ps and other womlen loel*. 1

determined to please my e«*t«mor». and sell as cheap or cheaper than any one In the went.

Tt~p Shop on Market utreel. half »p»«re l®«i«th of Bantln'* Hotel. M. KILBOUKKB. Sept. 3.

w4t

feAT PRESS FOR SALE.

nnderslftned ha# a fine Hay Prn»s which he vltliM I* dispose of. Tlw press of Immense p»wcr, ami Is as pood as new, and miv be seen on the farm of Martin Burk*, miles Weil of Torre- Haute.

Enquire alihUoffice forfurlhor partlenlai* »r at the farm of J. W. KKLLYi HApl. S, W1

TtLBBn LA&E FISH.

Those

fine fresh lake white

Fi*h and Trout, recdved dalln nnd Air sale 8. STONES, d-3t W«t Side Public Fquftrtt.

WAIf

TED.—A yonhftihal*lcdman,who onri dpeak botli Eo^rah and Oerman, isdepitrotm of pnxnirinfr amtualion a? Clf)-k in «Mnc Rsilroa 1 Office, or Hook-keeper in aomo mercaritilo hotnc and will remain in the city until Monday next, dnri tig which time he may be eonroltcd bj making iuquiry at ttiia office.

CTThe b«*t of reference given as to character and competency. fHT Jqgf,

aug.

39-dtr

Dissolntioll.

THE

firm of Carico & Jarkaon dissolved on the ?let inst-, and tho^e knowing themselves indebted to mid firm will ptfaise come forward and settle wit), the undersigned, who i« authorised to make all «ettlemoMa. Atje, those owing m« individ«ally win cfflifcr a favor by doing the lime, I dealt* to go Weat, -t JOHN M. CARICO. aug- ^~d3t

Mmticipal Election.

Ts^t*aih»,wilt

ltS polU be opened in the 4th anil 5tJh Ward* of IH« ettv, on Rat«ehry, Uw 191h 4ay OT HST, »r the etertifm of «M Cm#* elltftta In eaeb aaid *arrf#, to KII tha r«ea««le« eauoed by the mlmB«« of Cli«rte4 X. C*ilaat«r mt tke 4tli ward, «o4 ChirtM R. Peddte of Ut* Sth ward.

T1»« ptaees of vodnt te fee MkArit •m W«.ap—Hortk'# oil Mill. Ia«peek#s—B. K. Atlent ^a«ie M. Tirflwrtaad StrawfcrKnWnM. sr« cmyirtw «m i»WMtor—JttMlif.v ftaflflaaR iadgea—laaae Beaaeluicnp uri iam«« T. Mofiit.

C. Y. PATTKRSO*, Marw. H.ttutt*, Clerk.

$50 Bswaid

OTOLEN from t9w futwuitotr it Terro O Haft** oti tlw oigM of Asg.27,lt67, «H telf Roek-a-way Bop TUi bmr was milinlj rww pi'lnigd ln dark gmMnrer momtted bands, fiairiag daak, ao ban poat at the dasb. and bent handlea triaaw titl ImtxaMMddodi bead ItoiiywiMi meriao, eod tnai tub, ani UwlrtiMMii eortmlct at green dk with dnk biae,

Ttw wbaurm rev&fd will be

paid for U*e retare of Uuabwggy, or awk iniiMfcitiwi en will tend to its recovery, and no

JAB. HOfFATT.

*,,C

JUST RECEIVED

I S A

AT TUfi

ffiW 101 STORE

FRENCH CHltfTZ

=^c=*3E3*:*

Bought at a great sacrifice,

And selling

At 30 Cents per Tard

rLACK AND WIllTfi

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOrt

Traveling Dress 3S & Dusters.

New Stales

FL&IDS AND STRIPES

FOIL TRAVELING 1)1!ESSES,

SPIRTING,

PRINTS,

JWKSSTfH.MMteS,

Ladies lit tho

bKfeTS,

BlvIiT fUUBOXS,

And vanity of other articW

which wo invite the ntlCnllun if h"

NEW YORK STORE,

No.

Early".*

Ang. 26 dtf

TMoelv.

J. #. EMMONS.

Brazillian Pebble Spectacles. 'I",HK!

Eeetel»riiti,l 8p"«-tnelesnrniHtid(»if»T flra-

1 z'IIiuii

Sniid and know uuderihe

o!h

would re*jn'«lf ill) inform Iho

1 Cooper* of TernvIliMits ami ("iirrrttnidittj countrythat he hns located himself In TerreHaote.'where he I* jtrepaied to maiuiftielure CoO pore Tres* Hoops nf w«ry »Ue, from tho choicest KlcWory and Pecan wood. 1

and

iitnoi*

y.iPldli PettMci «iiid von*tructed lu

with Hie Plilloso|.liy ofNatnre,

never

('irilrn-

a-vorditnei'

th euliar

fur.ii of a eeiicavoco.ivx mirror,

ndtniriibn lap-

te.l to ihe orjrun -ishl. and

can l\ liv

cn'utie

thrt jri'lil.re'-

III

Oreeiiranlle, April to, IMG ictw

t»u

»een by the following testimonial* lonii tlionnsintrthem. URlcu hour«ifn)mfl A. M. until 5 P. M.

OlTJeeoveM. H. Karlv A Roiw Store. TliTIMONIiM.

fPrntn Rev. d. A. Chad", Piincljtil

P-'male .ln«t!l ite.]

Wi'ser*. J. H. Ker mo«* Son:—1 have nsed vonr Jionbl"-('«S'«d i'peu.i.-lc. Hliont ei ctitueu months. WlxMi I

IWJTJII

a Good Residence 4ir

1jPoplnr

$ I*.«rcon'* additioit, corner of KjgUtl^ and 'trV'tit*, f'Tic itn low 11 aug. 5t8 i!2w ti HARNttY At AUSTIN. iii

Tremendous Succe»3

fcOUDtAf. IS THE RRMKpr.

A Word to tho Wise!

There

1ms

never been a remedj offered the

public that h*s becumc so inimenaclj pofmlar in sortiort a time ns McDesn's Celebrated StronKtb«nlng Ctsnlial and Blood Purifier. Ovw 2,fKK)

ttlea Were suld laat week,, and

the demand ipcreaaes evenr diy. In nenrly a in a a is a W a noticed Kwroai*i,t,r ag Ae mfwt efficient Alterative and Tonic that wan cfer known.

In fact It i»tb« only. rCttiedv that will remove all impuritien from Uie wiiile It will at the game time. rraWMrrura cad litrViaOKA tr. Uie

McLBAJi'S STRKNGT1IEN1NG COR D! A effectually cure* all compklnu of tha Uwr, SiooHtdi' nr Bo#eK mdt a* Liver Complaint, He»iach», Bdlonwmw, B*d flrwufe, Dvopepna., Htar Stomach, I^ow ot An-

Nervous Dbeaae» Fa'miiicaa, Weak-

t»«*or D«iility. A* rHnmick,U wltl

cure

Towt:LiNtis,

Astmrv

any dfaeaHe of the

KIDNEYS, WOMB, or BLADDER an iltrfitlre, will p«rifr the blood, and NMnorc all YELI»WNE89, PIMPLES or SORES fitwn the akin. tt ix a troe prprentfre for YELLOW FEVER. CHILLS or AG«B and FEVER, CHOLERA, and aay pretalttttg ef^emie^— There no wiatako about it

Call and try It—«rery batt'f vuftaitk to drt aatM&ctloM. ft very iptewnrt) mm a iMMitlkd aromatic flavor in the Booth after takine it.

J. If. MeL&AK,

Sote proprietor of iht« CwdUf

AUo McUm1! Vatewwe Oil IJnioBMent, IT PHndpai Dtfjot, on OM oorocr of Thud and PBI« atrveta,

St. Ixtii*, Mo.

J. CUNINGIIAMU Agent, Tetro llauUf, lud.

Auj. 27, dwGn.

WII OLBSXLE RETAIL

FANCY & STAPLE

S O E

A General Assortment of th6

Latest Styles.

11)^5 most rcspect'full} to in for A

the "Citizens of Terrc-llmitb tad Vr-

einitly, tliat I will a

Dry Goods Establishment)

In tlic elegant Hfcw brick building ofr

Ntpjifert 6r6*{f.,Srftat A on Maiti

Street, between 4th and oth, in th6

citj- erf Terre-ffttute, ou alout

loth of September next

Tlrc Stock will bo an. 'emi\\* one,

and will bb fefcnfiprisM of htevcrnl tlov

pai tmen t*YSWili

Elegant Dr6ss 'Goods

For i*adies' Wi'AV,

SILKS, MKIHNX)S C'OBUR(»S

€ASHMi:nr-.^ DE laixks,

3IN(1!IAMS, FHEXCIF,

KNS-MSII nnd AMER

ICAN PRINTS.

An extchs-ive

fStock

15 O I 1) E I E S •,

Velvet, cloths & iiEiir-

NOTALMAS & CLOAKS, I.IX-

EN SILK LACV:S EDC1NC.S,

Wh'.te Drc»3 {Grcods

of every dus-criplion.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

Domestic Ci s,

nnoWN nnd

]'LEA J!El MCSLI NS

IRISH LINENS»

the

and ymtiift i*» piiMiie iho ituiM wibttie eiiiAoj in'« t, eni»er%.v da'\ or |"erf«fl en«v-,

oVihi!

*ed

or uii)lnuiit »ii«iiti'Mi 1i't lh" ej i*. man} i«porlence reoni lisinsr kin'V *Mit l-'iul to !ilr-ii^tliiMi |i«d Impr-Vt* the niylil.

LIN1%N .1'AUl»iS,1?L'OTiiS»

NAPKINS, TICInI^GS

CllHCK8,C0Tr0N

Mr then'i, nly eyes

Sera weak and I c«nld tread nl the diptanee ef (CI«k Inches. Now mi- eve* a himlthv and

of xikj? Inrlu-*. Nowmi' even h»?«Uhv nui ttt* a. Mt !!nn!*.TL!?in.. t.0'1div'anee

without nfflriilty, at- the rI NINKTCKM Inchon. I e»tilil «tt hi! Inliret to c\rh:ili(to tin*tit i\ir tl«# eemni Cwneave (iln-s-'n nrilie xhnpn for miy ron«id riitl'»). I nhalMitlee pWi*nrt In oitttiieiKl "tt them torn) fru'li«U, (». .t.t'll.V^K.

nnd W'OIJiEN FLANNELS,

.rjrrvii"/*Fall ana V/inter 5hawl&

DIOLI & SIM ON I'S OPKR Cf/lv

I5LUK cri'Dfitlf,

FUENC1I

FIlENCtt, K^riLWit And AMBH*

ICAN BL'K aiul FANC'V

VJKLVBt. I^LUSH & SIliR \fE8T«

.. j* -f*^f ro~'

MEltCHAKT

TAVf.nll

lUhmcmt will

TltlM-

^5 SUSGS, ,v .» i,

T^l^facfpV on WhSelt imd o«

maintained, namelyr Net ca«k-—one

price to all, and no ftbAt£u Ctlt. 'f

JOSEPH A. ZOJ.EKZI, Kalmnam.

Lato of tbo Wholesale and Ilutail

Iiotue of

it fc. RE1LV, X. Orlcan*.

Angtwt2S, 1857,-dly^

W. & SCODDER,^

WHOtKSAtECQ«rtCTte«* I ASO DICAMCK W Candies, Toys, Fire-Wcks,

SUNXJtIKS. ETC.,

ill

Srtaatr. Ommrn Rmrttr flooaci TKRRK-HAUTE, IND.

ITFaaey Caodiea at CtodniMltt Frwau-Tf.

-w«

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