Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 204, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1857 — Page 2

€j|p J®!? Iftiiim.

V. X. BROWN, loiter. X. •, LO!««, AnweitU Uliir.

TEJ1RE-HAUTE.

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5, *57

Coming to their Senses*

It has bee* perfectly apparent, for some ttae.fto all except thoseV ho were so blind that thcy'woakl not see, that tae desperate men who were managing the "free State party" io

Kansas—soch

mca as Lane, Robinson,

Poatrov, Jenkins and others—and tlrose tbroayhout the Northern States who, from politic*)' motiresonlr, were giving them "aid and comfort," had made ap their minds that, ioaamnc'i as the admission of Kansas as a free State would pat an end to their occupation of agitation and "freedom shrieking," they would do all in their power to make it a slaee

State'or to keep it out of the Union entirely. It was for tbii reason that they hare refused to vote, wben they knew that the could settle the question at once, as the free State

party exceeds! the

least

slate State

fiu loo at—if

party, at

not more than that. And

it was for this reason that they resolred to stand npon .*te Topeka Constitution which Congress

had rejected, and thus bid defiance to

the action of the Federal Government. And it was for this reason that they lure organised themaelttf into opposition to Gor. Walker and the President. But they have played the game a little too strongly: they have exposed their hands l«y "over-action, and now their own follies are beginning to recoil upon them. The people

of Kansas are getting their

eyes open, and ore beginning to let these political miscreants sec that there is a point beyoud which they are unwilling to be lod.

A meeting was lately held there, composed of the moderate and conservative men of the Territory, including G. W. Drown, the editor of the Herald of Freedom, and William T. Roberts, and other prominent "free State" mm, at which it was resolved to "abandor the Toj:tkn humbug and take part in the regit* lar election for Territorial delegates, which takes place in October." And they passed the following conservative and sensible resoon

Rrsolved, That while we bellevtfltf ireVolutionary measures when burdens become too heavy to be borne, and a reasonable pro-poet is eutertaincd of throwing off our burdens by revolution, yet we do not justify a resort to soch measures until all peaceful means have been tried and failed therefore,

Resnlned, That while we hnve the Governor's pledge, and through him the President'*, that we shall be protected in our rights—that the constitution about to be fmmotl byth* pro-slavery party shall be submitted to the vo*e of the whole poople—we will ourselves •et in good fuith, nothing doubting that we shall le as successful as our most sanguine hopes promise, until pledges and hopes nave both failed, and then we shall be ready to join In any reasonable efforts to forcibly take possession of rights which csuld not be secured by ordinary moans.

Now if the spirit of moderation that was exhibited at this meeting, characterised all the proceedings in relation to Kansas—both In and out of the Territory—the wholo difficulty In relation toil would be speedily settled and the country restored to quiet. Mow much better it would be thus to act than to keep up an eternal clamor about slavery, which h«s no other effect than to create bad feelings between the North and South, and thus weaken the Onion. But the Republican politician* are resolved that it shall not be settled if they can help it and they'll let no roan esetrpe their filthy abuse who tries to settle it There a letter from Lawrence (Kansas) dated Aug. 21, published in the Cinncinnati Commercial of Aug. 31, In which this feeling is strongly exhibited. In speaking of the course of Mr. Brown at this conservative meeting it says: "This moveraont has been headed by G.- W. Brown, of tie Herald of Freedom, who came here a rank abolitionist, and has, since Walker's advent into Kansas and his frequent private interviews with him, discovered alt at once that he 1* one of the moat 'conservative men' in Kansas." There to foul Insinuation covered up iu this lan guage—the worst and most malignant kind of slander. It is intimated that some "private" arrangements between Gov. Walkes andM**. Brown have produced this result. And this Is the way that all men are* to be assailed who shall endeavor to otUle&e Kansas i&cultg.— Will not the prspJe every where take this matter into their own hands and settle it in definite* of these huckstering politicians who are ready to"W the Union slMeM if they can reap a profit to themselves?

JtW The Express of Monday, proposes to form "a mighty circvm*9tla~ tion" by the "enen of enthusiasm" in this city, ao as "to besiege the citadel,'* to "curry by storm," and to "w*dermine" tl»e lad \m* hoop*. Wo don't know exactly what this "mighty etrtumvalletiion" is to be, union it is to %tttU around a hoop when it is to be "undermined*'—bat we will take the liberty to suggest that the first one of thcee "mm of enthusiasm" who hegini to **w*dtn*intf* hoops about this city, shall, by some contrivance or other, get a cracked crown, either for his pains or his impertinence, and we don't care

area great many afths

nums in Swmieo. At Mahnore some of then* have been mobbed by a hand of peasant#. At BurloC, the: local an* thorities have resolred to assess a fine *, against all who employ or harbor them. «•.

i' iy.m •-wane*-—-

tyr»ao(rov is Sunday. How KUMX fit attend Cfcarck? This is the qaestiea.

wrstr -.—'' 9 A. ^uf^-Oir-o

jftT A New Albany papor ealls Milton Gregg, "Judge Qrsg£." Possibly the Fillmonrners think of tanning Milton and Richard for the •eats on the jUipreme bench vacated by Gookins and Stuart. The Americans onght to hare candidates of their ®WB» wd Gr^j and Thompson hawe the largest claims npon their party.— Madison Gou-ier.

When the American party desires Blade Bepulican advice abovt tils nomination of candidates, they will, perhaps, call npon the Editor of the Courier provided, in the meantime, he has. not returned to his first lore, and gone back to the Democratic party. As they have not yet made up their minds to do so, taey will, for the present, attend to their own business, and take aire not to do anying to give countenance to the practice of nominating party candidates for Judgeship, which prevails amongst the Democratic and Republican parties, and from the roinons effect of which the State is now suffering. Americanism repudiates all that sort of things, and one of the reforms for which the American party is struggling, is, to bring the conutry back to the selection of the best men for all offices—more especially for Supreme and other^judges. As for Mr. Gregg, we suppose be desires no office, and we kjtow that Col. Thompson would take none. How many Black Republicans can say as mnch fci .m.l

X2rThe Madison Courier ''plays upon a harp of one string"—a dark colored string—whieh it borrowed from Gxddingt and Julian, who famished the notes to its tune. We didn't say a word about "Irishmen" voting in Maine, but tbe GVwrirt' bes to pot thst in our mouthy by the simple process of falsification, in order to ~fili up a sentence, and thus excite by its unfounded insinuation, the prejudices of JrUhmen against Americanism. We commend its course to those of it* present allies who, only a year or so ago, swore so terribly against these surne Irishmen. It shows that the doctrine we maintain is the same as that of the "American paper printed at Alexandria, in Louisiania"—of opposition to negroes voting any vhert. We don't think them the equals of white people at all—either in Louisiana or Maine. It shows too by this

same

American paper and by the

Louisville Democrat that negro voters in the Booth are the "cohorts" of "2JWi»oeracy which every body knows that, ja the. North they are the "cohorts" of Black Republicanism.— Now, we Americans, want no such ••cohorts." We think this government, National and State, belongs to white pcople-~4iN«rtcaM at that—and shold be governed if those it belongs to. Does the Courier understand ns now

t&T The breaking of the Atlantic Telegraph cable was unfortunate—but it will only delay, for a few months, the consummation of an event which will be hliled .with pride in both hemispheres. The combined energies still of the "ancient North" and the "youthful daughter"—kindred yet in language, religion and law, if disunited in plan and policy of government, with these have achieved a mighty triumph over nature: by passing their common language from continent to continent, through ths deepest depth of ocean, and by speaking sentiments of "good will" to each other every day and almost every hoar.

The wild geese are beginning

to fly in flocks towards the Southern latitudes.—Mad. Banner. Then is another kind of wild Ooese, that inhabit the Northern. latitudes, whose wings or legs will never be able to carry them South. They have been seen to crawl upon the highest peaks of the mountains to get a "good ready," but: two or tibrse Jhps of the wings generally left them at the foot of the mevntain in rather bewildered Condition IJiot knowing which wagr to ran, to get outof sight of their ignominious fall. Them is marry goose pond for them to flutter in. Born in the North, yet not pos» sesring wool enough to gfttrfOct tfcea from the northern blasts, and having rather too much "dotm" to make the •on&etti latitude agreeable. What the poor d^ ui M^ii hard for neturwHsts to determine—rather fop* pose they are destined to t&e

It la understood that a modi* recently aaatie^ haa

developed the bet tlut i»

For tkeDaOj {fata*

JStitor Daily Umorn -Sin: Just aa I expected* we have had indeed a very grtm growl from the (making use of his own very appropriate language,) dog that should not bark, I must therefore keep very quiet. Now, air, I do not want any controversy whatever with the editor of the Express, for I presume he is totally ignorant of the duty Ilmve to.ptrform.

When the improvements on Mann street reaches his door,'! would advise hioa to aet some stakes «n his boundary lines, »nd, with his consent, I will have some shingles from off the sea coast, brougbt expressly for that portion, i&f &

I am sorry that I have not the gentleman for a consulting Engineer— then we should have things coarse enongh to suit the public. In case mine were too small his would be large efgpigh to make a very fair av-

Again, I will say to Mr. H.: I want no controversy.^ I cannot even to him (which, by the way, is a very small fraction of that world he speaks of,) be still, but, in the words of my honest Hibernian countryman, I would advise him to keep out of "Ifor.-Sast CoorseVery respectfully.

B. EBBFTT.

McLeaa's Cordial.

As ttvty be seen,w insert this week theadvertisement of Mcleaa's Cordial, Ac. It is very well known that we are not par ticularly favorable to patent medicines, and, as a general thing, esonew the whole of them with but little ceremocy, and with these sentiments we declined inserting this advertise ment until we knew what were the ingredients of the medietne, and how compounded.— ThjS WehUte learned, and beleiving, as we do, that the ingredients are good, and the compound judiciously made, we reeomtne&d it *s a mixture worthy of public confidence.

The abe^e is from the St Loais Christain Advocate, edited by the celebrated Rev. pr McAnally, which Speaks volumes ia favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to all, try it—• See advertisement in another column.

For sale by J. R. CUNNINGHAM, Ag't Tcrre-Haute, Ind.v? °-4Aug., 23 dlm.T

t7"There are plenty of young gentlemen as well as plenty of old ones, whose beards are turning gray, which gives the former a great deal of uneasiness, ana exposes the ag&of the latter* -To avoid these little perplexities we advise *uch of our reader to use Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, which will in the course of a few weeks, chance the hair to its natural color. It does not dye the hair like the most of the hairrestoratives, but produces a gradual change of color from the roots of the hair to the final end, and gives it a fine and glossy appearance. We have seen many persons who have used it successfully, and pronounced it the only Invention which'has come to 1" idea of a "cure for gray heads." Wee metieed'Using it about two months since, and if we are any judge of age and beauty, it made us at least ten years younger,in I act we are beginning to look quite young, andjeel much lice

very The getting a young wife, chsinge is miraculous and ft would bc as dif ficult to find a gray hair now as it would he to find an idea in the head of the.Duke of Buckingham. We know several old maids and some young widows, whose looks are just beginning to assume a silvery hue, and who have been talking seriously about resorting to this remedy, and we advise them aof to delay anv longer. It never fails.—(St. Louts Herald.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. Aug. t3-dawlm -1

IlErCBJJCAJC pAPBR8 ooiso by tub Board—The Peoria Republican is suspended on aeoonnt of the protracted indisposition of the editor,

The daflj edition of the Galesbnrg Free Democrat has also been discontinued for want of support.

jt3T BLANK DEEDS just printed and for sale at this office.

MARRIED:

On the 3d inst.st the residenoe of Pylvester^8ihley, Esq., hy Rev. E. G. Taylor, Mr. Jomctm

Bl Baaar, to DUss

of this city.

Martma Kbtss,

to Tax

OKNotieaCorporate

and alter Monday the 7th of Septesiber, the taxes of the dty of Tertt Pants will be dirt, aadthe Tan Duplicate is in my hands fbr the eollectioa of the

Taxpayeis wiOsavat their taxes earty.

Baa.

0* DttMi la cancer, which ia incmnMe.

a. #,lf I, Ami" .I

Qeo.

OnKRfl Mil YM miOWlM OoBOnDVu ty, lo-»dt: Ia Jot moaber two huudii^ end Wty-eeven (957) fa Aetowaef Terte Ibafte as the same appears ia the tewided plot tMr*of, being the anids sad tenanems hehmdng to the aM Jasnes A. Modiertt aad lisin o« Monday the day of BetStaAs*1, A. P, 1857, at the CoartHoass doer In Tsne-Haate w^hia the lecal bean of s^dday.eftr the tents saidproMsof the shove pi wiw, with heiuaglag far a

toSelllhra

'^Y?tf

BYreeled

victa* of thrse exeeatioas iMaed fto the Vigo Ceauaon Pleas Geart, sari to mm

41 and delivered, cOe fa fcesrtf Hesaes Ins, and two In favor af William R. MeKeenaM

R*tah T«Mayaa4acaia«laiM*J

A. Hodisett, I&ave leviadottthefi»bwiag property, to-wit: The South twe thirds of oat Lot aambw eleven (II) latkeeiqr of beiag the lands and tsneaisnts he sudJaaMs i. bekmctog to the I will, oa Monday the SSthday of Septeadier, 1657, at the Cost Hasi docrinTeere-WaaSs, withia the k»al hoars of said day, ofier the rentsaod proits of said ft

ida|sitvrtj|i

W. H. STEWART, SherfC

Set. S,ka. {wr's fee *5.00.

JCcisSAirs

Strengthening Oordial BLOOD PURIFIER.

THBAND

great«atr«HMdr la th« world. ThU. Cordiil ti dtatlltod from a Berry kaew* rafy t* layaelf, aad eheateallv «oaUnM wiUi root* af the moat vatoaMe a*llcl«l reota, harbtand barks knewa to die mind of man, th: bleed roet, black roet, wIM cherry bark, yetlew daek, dandelton*, •anaparilla, elder lower*, with elhera, pmlKtag the moat lafaUlble remedy fat the reatocaUon of heaKh ever kMwo.

IT IS NATURES OW* BBMKDY, Caring dlaeases hy aataral lawa. When taken, lie haallnf laleeaeea felt eeaiatr* Ihreegh every vein of the body, parifytng and acceleraiinf the rirculsUun of the feleoo. It sent rallies any htllieu* acttwla the atemaoh, and strengthens the whole organisation.

McLean** strengthening Cordial wilt eSbetually care LiroreompialDta, Dysnepala, Janadlee, Ctrnicw AVrMM Dwuiff,

THKRB IS NO MINTAKB ABOUT IT. Thla cordial will ner*r fall to cure any of the above diseases, if taken as per direction* on each bottle, in German, Bnrlish and French.

OVKR HALP A MILLION OF BOTTLES Rave teen s»ll during the paat aix months, aad In no Inetaneehas It AiUed In glvtaqt entire satisfaction. Who then, will tufcr from weakneaa or debility when

Me(eaa,a

all

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haaa ntirr voea Discs ah* ruiea veea Dot-

t&aa.—JfilUmmairt. FmhOntai. FriEfH 0YSTER8,just receiv-

WlJ/ed,

Baud

fbr sale by the case or can,

at S.STONE'S, Saloon, West side pabUc square.

Sept. 4, '57, t£

JAMES EDMUNDS,

Sept. 5-dSm

City Treasurer.

virtue of aa order of ssk issued from the Vigo Court otCoanm Pleaa, and to (M and delivered la Ihvor of a^dget Collins and toMjftSMa A. Mofsett, 1 am

ttere oarAe fisesiaIdsr IbrariitssatWy

W. H. STEWART, (yra'fc*«M0-

TUB

FOR fllLB.

wa4en«g»e4 haea tos Ray Plrasa whisfc b*wtsansie Sl^ 111 afc-Ifcspswa W0ttm-

iisi*

Strengthening Cordial. It

aells rapidly, beeanse It always carea. A liberal discouat will be made to thoee who hay to sell again.

CAUTION—Beware of Druggists er dealers who may try to palm npon yoa some Bitter or Sarsaparilla trash, which they ean buy eheap, bar aaylng It Isjuat as good. Avoid aa eh men. Aik Or Jfc£Ma*r Srtwfiiainf CerMef, and take nothing elae. It ts the eSty remedy that will parlfy the Meod thoroughly, and nt the same time atsewthsiH tkft l^ltfiliA

One UMetpsoafnl taken every morning Suiting Is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chilli and Fever, Tollow Fever, or any prevalent disease.

Price ooly |l per bottle, or aix bottles for |S. J. K. McLKAlt. Bnle Proprietor of tbf Cordial.

Also, McLean's Voieanle Oil Unimaat. UjPTrinripal depot on the corner of Third and Pine it* St. Loais, Me.

For sale la Louiaville by Bell, TslboU & Co., Springer dt Bro.. and Raymond & Patten. MCLEAN'S VOLCAN1C OIL LINlMENT, The beat Unlmentln the world for man or Wast. dfaatftar JtsierftaHs Cars Performed by McLean's Veleaais Oil Liniment.

Read for yonraelves: Thomas Ford, a blacksraith, living, near Ci avenne on Tenth street, had a herrlnle running sore on his fret, lie tried variena Liniments, Salvea, die., bnt cenld do It ne good. He despair-

Ford. a blacksmith, living, Tenth street, had a hernbl t*ol. lie tried variena

I good. tathlati

heeaase he rconld not bear any weight oa his f-ot Lean**

ed ef ever betpg able to work at hla trade again, heeaase he rconld not bear any weight oa his Nil and hy one amall bottle of McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, he Is now perfectly cared.

Wheninatism, paralysis, neuralgia, braises, "sprains, sttfttass fn the kMnta or atnseles, swellings, sore threat, ear ache or toothache, woomls, fresh cots, sores, barns, scalds, pains. Ate., yield to the "magle" latneaee of flits wonderthl uai* •lent.

For Bone* and Cattle It 1* an Infhllible remedy for chafes, calls, scratches, cracked heels, lameness, spavin, sweeny. Splint, Sathla, braises, swellings, woends, ratUeanake bites, and varlens other dfreasea which animals are liable to Awn lidnrles or aceideats.

Bvery Country Mei ply of MeTjeaa'a Volcanic Oil Lin)went. rapidly, becaaae It a 1 way* cores.

A liberal dlaconnt wlh be attdwte to«rehants who bny to sell again. For sale by J. H. MeLKAJt, proprietor, corner of Third and Plae eta., St, Loals, Me. also for sale as above.) i. R. CUNNINGHAM, Agent.

Sept. S.-daw tf

aad after Teesdavnext,8epteS»ber 1st, we win befcaad inoernewqaarters at Paniogtaa's eeraer, (the rooai reeenUy oeeapied bj Straas 1 fsttkes,) where ire will be happy to see oat- old Mends sad Oft trading VI

(Mem met

Post

a verylaiwelsoeko# snextb»,.rtBia.-kvwuni-l|iaa-'.f

,ta.

"•J' '\.J 'ft "-4 (I'"1

tlpap-

4kd«Bto belengiM,

let

a term

of seven years and if they should Sail to sell

I vii ^en and there offer the fee ample, ,tp the highest Udder, lor cash, to satisty said ex eeatieasaai cost.

trading

-n

atSald'

a-«a-

1wm

all of which MR lke AMl st Ae vefjjrfMw rates wfthoa* a SoUtaqr as-

the Wl sf wkiekplesoaeaD awl

b. MSGSSKj,. »^sirtas

to s»e«t.a any _f*a highest Ceta'deaVered a

JUST JTECEIVKD

FBBNOH CHINTZ

Bought at grat sacrifice,

Jl .it 3*l&

n.a

^tts IA*4*?

-t|

JStLsan't Strengthening CirJiml

will enreTyou.

TO TUB LA DIM.

Prf yon wish to he healthy and stronyt Then gr»at'«nee aad get some ef McLean's Cordial. It will strengtlien aad Invigorate your bliod to flow thronah every vein^and the rich rosy bloom of health to mount to your cheek again. Every tmUle warranted to give satisfaction. .•

POKCHlLDItBN.

We say to parents, if yoar children are' sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a small quaotit? of McLean's Cardial, and it will make them healtlpy ht and robust. Delay not a moment, try It and you will t»« ronvlnced.

IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKB. "1 I BVBKT COUNTRY MKKCHANT Shoald not leave the city nntllhehad procured asapplyef

Disease* of the

Stdiefs, ami oil dtseests arising from ii*»r4trt4 Liver Or Mttmmtk. A niea. Acidity or

Mlaeii of Btoo to la We Head,

rlQlttf

MflUtlon ef the Heart, Pullneaa er the Stomach SourBmetatlona, Choking

SHIRTING,8 Hid 'till

relght In er Su

uSb

eating Meeting when lying down, Dryness er TellewwMS efthe Skin and Kyes, Jfijtht 8weata, Inwaid Fevers, Pain in the Small of the Back,

Cheat or 8ide, Sadden Saahes of beat, Depresaloa of Spirits, FrigkUUlDreama, Despondency or any Verroaa Dlaeaae, Korea of Bletchea oa the Skin, and Fever aad Ajpie (or Chills and Fever.) It will also cure dleaaea ol the Bladder and Womb, seeh aa Seminal Weakness, 1 neontlneace of Orlne, StranrUary, lnflaaunattoa or Weakhesa of the Wombiwf Medd*r, Whites. Ac.

rrwm

i.J/ if .i»

Brazilian Pebble Spectacles. Tsllllan

HKSBeelebratnd Hportadea are made of Kra* Sand and kn«a under the name of Bra* silMun Pebbles and c«n«tructod in arcordnnec with the Philosophy ofNatdre, In the icullar fortn of a concavoconvex rtilrror, admirably adapted to tho organ of sight, end ean he tiwil by the old and ronng to purine the moat minute employ, m.nt, either by day or ecndlo-llghl, with perfect ease, and never rauae that giddlne** of the head or nn|4enaant sensullon In the eyes, tltut many experience fr»m nsing the eotnmon klml, Imt tend io strengthen and improve the sight, as will be seen hv the following testimonials frmn those ustns tkem. OStoe hours, from 8 A. .M. until P. M. 9% OSIceover J. D. Early A Sens Store. itmssmiu. (From,Rev, G. A. Chase, Principal of AiMiry

Female ln»tltn«*.]

Mrsm. J. H. Semmon* & f«m:—I have naed yoar Double-Cased Spectacles about eighteen montba. When I began to wear them, my eye* ere weak and I eonld not read at the distance ef nine Inches. Now iny eyes are healthy and strong, and I can read tne same kind of print, without dt Acuity, at the distance of nnwrsaa Inches. I could not be Induced to exchange them for the common Concave Glamea of the shops for any consideration. I shall take pleasure in recommending them to my friends. G. A.CHASE.

Greencastle, April 10, 1096 d3w

A Good Residence

arch ant should obtain a sap. It aells

Tcrra^Kaate, t»

Rmovil'

Parson's addition, comer ef Eighth and Ponlnr Hreeta, for sale low by f. sog.9g*!9w BARNEY AUSTIN.. -s

Dfssolvition. I

THE

firm of Carieo St Jackson was dissolved on the Slstinst., sad tfci«e knowlag themselves indebted to said Arm will please cosnc iorwsrd and settle with the undersigned, who isauthortxed to make all settlements. Al «, those owing me individually will eonfer a favor bv doing the same, as I desire to go West. .JOHN M. CAR1CO. sag. 99"d3t 3.'

Monicipel Rlection.

RB polls wilt be opened In the 4th and Sth Wards of this clly, on Rnterday, thi l«h day September, 1M7, for the election of one C,o«nellman ia each of aaM ward*, to Sll (he cnased by the resignation of Charles 5. Coils •r the 40s ward, and Chartes K. Peddle of ward.

The places nf rotlnc to be follows: 4m W««»—el Hook's Oil Mill. lnspectnr~S. K. Allen Judges—Jamea V. Tolbertand Straw-

irt^Sw-st fltriMl'i CarpfeMusr Dbe. In-•pector—-iaesea M. Ban«ew Jaiges—Isaac Haanehamp and

BswaltL

JASTMOFfATT

Barnes T. MaSiI. -,. C. r. PATTHRSON, May4.

AHwItJears 8.8i«a,Owt. aept.td-4ld

»TOOSE FINE FRESH LAKE WHITE 1. rah ami

aaleat d3t

AN TlUli—A pmgsaiilid asaa.wbo osa apeak belli EasHsb aad Oerana, •peak rottsof pmiriai atfeattos a CMfai Sa(beafolfee,er Book-keeper iasoaw artOe boast aad wHI muis iatba dtf elty wbiebtissebe asay

CTThs bestof msttumd tottpobemcf. aag.g-dtf

IHMHNHIHI

^.y'X

.qskA.

And selling -a

At 30 Centi Yard

mM,

BIJVCK AND WHITE

SAXONY PLAIDS

pnn I

.» ia. m, Wti

Traveling Dresses A lhutera.

Hew StylM!

Si f*

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

h»'A

si lifat 1 Si, ,?1

PRINTS,

1)11 ESS TRIM MI XGS,

BELT RIBBONS,

And

vanoty

of other articles ju

which We incite tliS^httcntion of thi1

Ladies at tho

lfEW YORK STORE,

Aug. 26 dtf

4, Earlys Tlock.

BBCMON8.

v^vj

Ji4^it&3i»di£s^SM#,_a fc

R.S1K O

WBU|C8ALjl a RETAIL

IMCV & STAPLE

S O E

A General

LatMi Slykt.:

11)^ WoHi resjiectltlilxJto «tfcf»rm

the Citizens Terre-Hante tnd Vi

cinity, that I will open a .WA*llKK* #01/ I

Dry Goods Establishment,

m!%*,

RROWN and

Bh7 at this oflee. girea as to dwr-

AffllMibsi

I Citiiii of Bsmtm. where he fo|ee|5i(s« •vary ai«e, irom ttba etmla

wweta. Crnsns, Sie^»

*, I

In the elegant new brick building of

F. Nippert Bro's., sitnate«t on Main

Street, between 4th and 5th, in tho

city of Terre-Hante, on ,1 slout tho*

15th of September nezl

The &tock will be an "ensive one,

and will be comprised of several defx -*(K3 paitmentK, such as ***J jtfitjk

.r-V

ZQegant Dreas Ooeda 'L For Ladies' Wear^^Vt,/ ..

Jli»- .V

SILKS, MKRLNOS, (OBURGS,

CASHMERES, DE LAIXES,

GINGHAMS, FRENCH,

ENGLISH and AMER

ICAN PRINTS.

An extensive Stock of

E 0 1 E I E S

VELVET, CLOTHS & MERI

NO TALMAS & CLOAKS, LIN-

EN SILK LACES

EDGINGS.

White Dress (Good*

tfr

of every description.

QLOVES AND BOSIER7.

Domestic Goo ds,

BLEACHED MLSLIN8, pr-*

IRISH LINENS,

CHECKS,

LINEN TABLECLOTHS, fii*. "lit-J-

TOWEUNCfS,.:

NAPKINS, TICKINGS

corroN »y

-land WOLLEN* FLANNELS,

Fall and Winter Shawls.

MUPW,

Bfdllri SHKINPS SUPER. BL'K

^nd BLUE CLOTHS,''^

•5&-

and ENGLISH

FRENCH BEA-

VER OVERCOATINGr

FRENCH, ENGLISH and AM Eli-

L-um •*..

ICAN BL'K. and FANCY

««14*10

^^CASSIMERES,

VELVET, FLUSH SILK VfcSTty "i"

ING6,

-t,t$

OTI*

MINGS, & atSP -p

The prlndpta 'lMk which tius es^b

lishneai will

••SR-

Treat, feodred daily, and for 8. STONES, West Wde PabHe Stpnne.

namely:

main*— tainea, Net

price to all, nod no abatenmi.

JOSEPH A. ZOLERZI, SAI^KSVAS,

late of Use Wholesale and Retail

Hmm of EF K*'J» P. E. KEILT, IT. Orieaos.

Aogost 28, 1857,-dly

W. SOJDDEHy

iioumi cpwicrtwifc

Toy. Wbo-Wotiit,

81TNDHIE8, ETC..K

'Cssias at

fed! Ms*-