Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 231, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1857 — Page 2

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lf?iiSlliiiiiliii#it®^^^^ft^^W *?V IF $

€1)^ 0m0n.

I. M. BBOWK, Editor. T. B.^Hro« A«*Mla(e Editor.

TEHRE-HAUTg.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT 7, '57

Agriculture a.ii Partisaaism,

A few days ago we Wrote an article in answer to one which appeared in 4he Express, ridiettlottsly charging n» with advocating r»- political County |^n, |00r /j"**®!®* |we found it necessary to cxfff&In to the stupid writer'qf thc,£xpress, what every one else sstwlii bur remarks wero.tstrjltfn with a view, to xi4'c"le the rafefess anST partial maAa'gemiSnl of the ofijcnr^, in neglecting to furnish the premium list to nnv paper but the 25res*, wfiile thV-^J#nrnal nnd Utifdn, professing different political principles it is true, bat equally interest with the Express or any other newspaper Tn the prosperity of the agric^ltural and mechanical interests of otir county and city, were never noticed of a single step taken in the arrange^»o,nt8 jaf the fair, aad were consequently unable to furnish any infortnktiotr respecting it to their readers, consisting of more than three Fourths of the citizens of the county. ]fn view of this fact, we said that if if was tho intention of the managers of this fair to make a political tliiag of it, tl'ey-should have informed u.=, po ttfat-We 'mights have advocated an Anifirioan County Fair, and Col. Cookerly one upon fhc Democratic princifilc. Then, the writer of the Ex pfess, either {(resuming rather too largely upon tho ignorancc of his readers', or being too stupid to understand an article when he reads it, or top dishonest to construe it as other people do, if he happens to understand it, cti?no out in a half column article, trying to convince his readers that we were advocating political- fairs when the very obje*~of our article

ho well knew—to condcmn,

most emphatically, every thing that would* oven indicate such a conrso. In our reply, we expressed a hop^ that: the article in question was not written by the regular Editor, a? his paper containe I an announcement of his intention to bo absent scvoral day!. Anil, in caso ho had written tho silly thing,' we even expressed a kindly wMi that he remain absent not only "several days,"bnt that he extend his absence to several months, in order thai sensible people might forget the soft nonsense he exhibited in his uncalled for attempt to deceive •hem.' But we are at length reluctantly (jonvinced that it was ho who wroto it, for he not only refused to remains- gbfQf?t for several months, -as ovory porson thinks he should have, but hie has returned to the ridiculous charge, and, finding that he cannot support las nonsense with reason and argument, lie lias called to his aid numo&ns poetical quotations, capital letters and italics, so thai, althongh Irislangaage may nqt exhibit much force in tho reading, ho has really BH«c®edod in making it look quite ferooiourf. rj v:ui

I-r

After endeavoring to distort the meaning of our language in relation to the advocacy of political fairs, by the use of a' single isolated quotation, dresfed up in italics and capital letters, ho turns upon tho alitor of tho Journal—^who^aw fit in his last issue to%pAHto tto Am readers why it was that ho had been unable to furnish them with the information which they had a right lo expect, of their county fair, through their county papers—aud aaj^ that before Col. Oookorly had noticed it, we had said that we were n*t in earnest, Now this is simply false. We had not, nor never have taken, back anything that onr article contained. Either the unfairness of the Writer tff the Express, or his doll neM^t comprehension— and we pregome it win the latter—induced n» to explain to him thtl were iwf in favorof turning theae thing# into a political channel and the very language he has since quoted to pro" verse, even garbled and emphasised as he has produced it, will show concluailvcW, to any seusible jcead^r, that this is it# raeaniniug. I

Then he comes oat with a bold denial that tha premium list had ever bsen sent to him for publication, Mad tajs that no member of tha Agricul

tural

Society ever contracted with

him, relocated him or ordered him to pnhUkh it. If no oa« ever contracted

tal£~Vr

jfc -J^ ^r A.«* ^ri «ti^x ge*

^lp

with him for the publication of this list, was it to the winds that he made foe ftUM&x/ statement that he would charge ten dollars for giving it a place in his paper? Now then,Jgwe are creditably informed that one of the officers of the Society, -in excuse oi his own course in this matter, said that the list was first takm to the Express and the editor said he wonld chargo ten dollars for its insertion in his paper, and the officer, thinking, aa a matter of course, that the other papers would make similar charges, and feelipg that the Society was not able to pay three such bills as this, left the list with him and made no further inquiries about it. It was the misfortune of the officer that he did not go a little farther and ascertain that the other papers were willing and anxious to publish it for nothing and it was the pecuniary misfortune of the Express that he undertook to boast over us, for itlearoad the people that it was not customary to charge for the publication of documents of this character. And yet, after a transaction of this kind, the editor of the Express has the brazen impndcncc to accuse us of mercenary motives! Let the reader say whose course that charge b3fiis.

Now how did the editor of the Express conclude his homily He couldn't find an idea of his own forcible enough for a regular clincher, and prompted by a kind of a second nature of his, he took down, from'the nearest shelf, that much used book of poeticul quotations, and mechanically turned to the word "envy." He found two qnotations, and, not knowing what to do with them both, he placed one at the head of his article, and the other at the tail. The first one reads thus: "Envy is but the ttnoke of loir estate,

Ascending still against the fortunate." The latter may be road and explained by this one as follows: "Envy [that's ns—the smoke, kc. with pale and moagro face Stood shooting at stars, [that's Hundson—the fortunate) whose darts fell down Again on her own Face." i,

From black to red began to turn."

How decidedly expressive the quotation is What a figure we?—Envy —woald cut, shooting darts at a star in the shape of our neighbor of the Express His modesty don't seem to have been at all outraged by his placing himself among the stars but our sense of comparison would certainly be very much outraged shoul we attempt to liksn him to any celestial body more remote than tho moon, aqd even then we should want such a moon as that described in Hudibras: "And like a lobster botl'd, the moon ..

We believe tho T. H. & R.

Railroad carries visitors to and from tho State Fair at a reduced price, but by what train or upon what days we are uuable to learn, and the managers do not seem desirons to give any publicity to the fact.—Express.

Passengers are carried to and from the State Fair by the T. H. & R. Railroad, at half price, and they have made it public by posters and otherwise. If the editor of the Express never learns anything, beyond the contents of his own piper, he will certainly become an object of the greatest compassion.— If he will look at the head of tar local column ho will receive the coveted information. T"

A Ludicrous Scene.

It was customary some years ago in many" of the inland towns of New England, to celebrato the anniversary of American Independence, by a sham fight intended to represent some of the Revolutionaiy battles, and of course —victories one portion of the town people representing the Red Coats, and another the Federal forces. Below we give the rich end of an account, which we find in an exchange of one of the celebrations. A little town had resolved to perform the surrender of Cornwal Its. Deacon Moses Jones, a proud, wealthy farmer, was chosen to euact Washington, and Squire Bigler Wood, an aristocratic lawyer, to represent Cornwallis, bnt let the writer tell his own story:

The two companies were to meet in front of the tavern, on the common, exchange shots, skirmish a little—in the conrse of which Cornwallis was to be essentially whipped, and then ingloriously surrender.

At nine o'clock tha two companies marched into the village, arrayed themselves in fighting positions, reminding the spectator of the timo when

Br*r«Woolf drew opUsoMQ Ia«3rteno* M«ty. OR?Jttpl«»4*Afafalukat, -mmM

Before Um dty

The two commanders were greatly excited, and Washington, I regret to say, was in anything hot a fit condition to act oat the part he was to perform^J _"

Cornwallis was not intoxicated, oat

MBiiiMaiSSiiilMlfr

...v'OTfT. \C

•I 'T1^

was a little agitated, or rather elated. Everything being ready, the companies exchanged shots. Bang! whang! bang'w nt the guns and tin two companies yelled like stack pigs. ••That's it, (hie) my brave boyi!— give it to them owaacionsBed Qoats!" bellowed Washington. "On, Romans 1" yelled the excited Cornwallis, who had seen a theatrical exhibition once, and remembered the heroic appeal of the Thespian belligerents—"breathes there a man so dead that won't fight like thnnder

,lUo

it Continentals! down with

taxation on tea!" bellowed Washingion in a very patriotic voice, and narrowly escaped cutting his hot se's ear off with the flourish of his sword.

The fighting now ceased, the companies were drawn up in a straight line, and Cornwallis dismounted and presented his sword to Washington. "Well, old boy!" said the immortal, as h-j cuSed his horse's ears with his cocked hat, "what in the thunder do you want of me V' ••General Washington," replied Cornwallis, '*1 surrender to you myself, 6\vord and men." "Yon do, do you stirringly re plied the General. "lres, General, the British Lion prostrates himself at the foot of the American Eagle." '•Eagle! Eagle!" yelled the Gener al, rolling off his horse, and hiuung the Britton a tremendous blow with the flat of his sword "do you call me an igle, you sneaking cuss

Cornwallis was down only for a moMient, for he jumped up and shook himself with an entirely unlooked for recuperation, on the part of the fallen, and in direct defiance of historical truth pitched into Washington like a thou,-and of brick, and in spite of the men of both nations, succeeded in-giv-ing the 'immortal' a tremendous licking. So the day that commenced so gloriously ended in-glorious.

For many years after the surrender there was a coldness between tho Deacon and the Squire, but as time rolled on, and their locks became frosted over with white, thoy learned to call it a jo'ce. th are now living, snd whenever they meet, they smoke and talk about •that ar,' like a couple of jolly old men, as they are.

II Later from California.

ARRIVAL OP TIIE STEAMER STAR OF THE WEST. NEW YOKK, Oct. 5.—Thesteamship Star of the West, with later dates from California, arrived here yesterday. She brings 01,250,000 in specie.

The whole Democratic ticket in California has been elected. *rT The town of Columbia has l»ecn destroyed by fire.

Congressmen Gwinn and Scott, and Governor Footc an 1 Mr. Starktf ath -r, 'a'o Ministor to Chili, cauio passungcrs^J

Thd Wabash was at Aspinwall, and the John Adams and Decatur at Panama. The Star of the West touched off Havana on the 28th ult., and at Key Weaton tho 29th.

The Democratic ticket in California has been successful Weller, 40.000 Stanley, 27,000 Bowrie, 27,000.

Columbia, in Toulumne county has been destroyed by fire—loss $700,000. Only twelve buildings escaped. Ono building was destroyed by

powder

explosion in which five persons weru killed and several injured. The Oregon Constitutional Convention was in session.

The Outrages in Carson Valley have caused the formation of a ^Vigilance Committee.

California has voted to pay her debts by a large majority. Tho Constitutional Convention project will probably be defeated. The grand jury is investigating the affairs of Harasythy, the late refiner and melter at the mint, who is a defaulter of 9150, ,000, and had been detected in abstracting treasure from the coiners' department. The miners are generally successful.

The Indians had murdered Colby, the Collector of the port of Townsend, in Washington Territory. The citizens had captured eighteen Indians and it was thought they would be hung.

The shipment of treasure by the Senora which connected with the Centra I America was $1,595,000.

The San Francisco markets were quiet and the importations larga. The news from Chili is unimportant.

Mr. Tenable, TJ. S. Minister to uatamala, is dead. The Aspinwall Courier says that Robert E. Moore, Surgeon in Chief of the Panama Railway, was a passenger on board the Central America.

The following persons embarked on board the Central America at Aspinwall from the Isthmus, and are sapposed to be lost, unless they stopped at Panama. ,V

P. fl. B. Smith, Wffl. Fraffers, Capfc. W. G. Dyer, J. Beilance. H. M. Tirato, W. Watson and son, Otis Barlow, Jos. O'Neil, Wm. Olfens, C. W. Grifith, Thomas Maloney. F. Carpenter, Wm. Hernse, William Plass, A. Armour, T. J. Norria, and F. Griffijh (0T Ladies, prepare for an extreme change in your habits for a Paris correspondent of the New

Courier says the ladies art coming out without hoops* hustle, wadding or anyikimg dtt.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Hsu rujrr votm DiKts in Ftcc* tops Dol-

LUL*.—JKlU»nmirt.

Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, Tnuc Hmtr, Oct 1st, 1857.

NOTICEStockholders

is hereby given, that a meetina

of the of said Branch will be held at the Bnaking House, on the first Monday of November next, at which meeting seven Directors are to be elected for the then ensuing year. C. GILBERT, Pres't.

Oct. 6, !857.-3d-3w.

1 Notice to Contractors.

SEALED

proposals wit! be received at the

Council Room of the City of Terre Haute, on the eighth day of October, for the grading of Fonrth Street, from the junction of Lafiyette Street south to Lecasi Street Plans and Specifications can be seen at the Citv Engineer's Office on the sereath day.

Oct.-6,1857.-d2w. COMMITTEE.

New jCroods?

Wholesale and Retail!

F. NIPPBRT & BRO.

ARE

JUST

OPENING A 0

.*10,000

Stock of Dry Goods!

Aduring

LL PURCHASED RECENTLY and the great commercial courulsion

in New Yark and other Eastern citics, at almost their own price. The buyer will see at

a glance, the advantages to be had by patronizing this establishmeut, and

An early call is respectjidly'solicited!

As no doubt, in so large an assortment as theirs, many choice bargains are to be had, all

of whicfi will be served out to whoever comes first! In their assortment will be found the following goods: ... 40 Pieces ef

French Merino,

Prom 75 cents to $100

50 Pieces of

English Merino,

From 20 to 60 cents

69 Pieces ol

All Wool & Union Gala Plaids

509 yds Ombre-shaded and Fancy 6-4

ELEGANT VALENTIAS.

r--

Beautiful Plain *nd Fancy

AH WoolDeLaines!

-500 Piccps 3

FANCY DELAINES, From 12_l. to 25cts.*' 500 Pieces of

smm

For 26 and 50 cts., worth 50 and $100. 20,"00 yards

I N S From 6 to 10 cents 5000 vd* French Domestic

I N A S

^NOTIONS AND HOSIERY! 5,00 Cloaks and Tsilmon at half their value. 1,000 Chenille, Stella Chenille Bordered and

Stella Shawls—Unusually cheap Square and LongBrnche Shawls at half their original cost.

RICH EMBROIDERIES,

great varieties.

V^LKSTIENNE, THREAD NND MALT&SE LACES AND EDGINGS,

MESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.

DOMESTIC GOODS.

of every desciption.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

OF—

Common and fine Overcoatings French Cloth of the very beat make, Plash and Silk vestings, 6-4 and 3-4

French and American Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans/ and Tweeds, etc. Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.

WHOLESALE BUYERS

Are particularly requested to give us a call and examine our stock, as many of onr good* hove been purchased particularly for the Jobbing Trade.

F. NIPPEtlT & BRO.

Farrington Block North of the Public Square. Oct. ldawtf THUUC-HAOTIC. I.IO.

GREAT

Bargains eaa be bad in a house

and lot on fourth street, South of Main. Also two floe residences en Jewell's addition, snd some three or four niee Cottages on Roaes addition, at this oSee.

Sept 24dtf HARBERT fc BARTON. A A ACRES of land 8 miles south-east of Tl/ this city, 19 acres in cultivation, pood log home, price $500 cash, balance in 1,

S, and 3 yean. Sept»SS-dtf H. 4B.

175

ACRES SO cnitiratioa. balaaee onder fence, situated 8 miles south east

of this cjttjr^price #3000 put on time. Sept.! H.&a rr ACRKS'of Laad on National road, east

I of yelknr bridge, on be purchased at this

8«pt

°s^

CMBM,

York

lad. Price fSO per

am, a good Mode of goods will be taken In partfoy. H. B.

Dwvllinr for

ACONVENIENT

pert ef tbe tity. Eamdre E- C. KING.

W-Iw

MCLEANB

Strengthening Cordial

AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

TBB

mtlMlrenetlT In ths «orll. This Cordial is distilled from it Herrr known only to nytetC) and chemically combined with «om« »f the most valuable medicinal rrvu, herbj«nd barks known to the mind of man, vit: blood roeU black root, wild cherryJt»ark, yellow dock, daadelion*, aarsaparilta, elder Sowers, with others, producing the most inhUlbla remedy for the restoration of health erer known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWN RBMKDY, Curing diseases by natMrat laws. When taken, its healing influences felt cotmir through every vein of the body, purifying antl accelerating the circulation of the blood. It neutralizes any billions matter is tha stomach, and strengthen* the whole organization.

McLean's Strengthening Cordial will cflfeettuUy euro Ur«sr complaint*, I\ •*pI"iisla, Jaundice, A DtSititj, Dicratfs vftkt

Kidntxs. and all iitetsc.* arising fttm aditerdtred Ltrtrar Stomati. Dy*pep*ta. Heartb-irn. inward Piles, Acidity or Sicklier of the Stomach, Fuilitcss of ltlooi to the Hitad, Dull Pain or Swimming in tho Head, Palpitation of the 'art. Fullness or Wt)j»bt In the Sto-uach Sour Kmctatlons, Choking or Suffocating Foiling when lying doarn. Dryness or Vellowness or the Skin and Kyes, Night Sweats, Inward Fevers. Pain in Ihe Small of tho Back, Chest or Side, Sudden flushes of heat, Depression of .Spirits, Frightful Dreams. 'Despondency or any Nervons Disease, Sores of Blotches on the Skin, and Fever «nd Aguo (or Chilis and Fever.) It will also cure dieases of tho Bladder and Womb, such a« Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of Urine, Strnneuarv. Inflammntion or Weakness of the Womb or "bladder. WhiM«. Af.

THRKK IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT.

n»ls

cordial will nevor fall to cure any of the above dis.»asos, if taken as per directions on each bottle, in rman. Kn*rli*!i and Frvnch.

OVKR HALF A Mil,'.ION OF BOTTLES Have been.said dnrinsrthe past siv months, and its no instance li:n it failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who then, will suffer flrom weakness or debility when McLcan's Strengthening Cerdimt will cure you.

TO THE LADIES.

Do you wish to bo tswa'.thy and strong? Then goatonceand get so ne «f McLean's Cordial. It will strengthen and invigorate your bl-od to flow through every vein, and tho ricli rosy bloom of health to mount to your cheek again. .Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction.

FOR CHILDREN.

Wo say to parents, If your children aro sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent amo'ng children,give them a small quantity of McLean's Cardial, and it will make them healthy, fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try It and you will b» convinced.

IT IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE. EVERY COUNTRY MKRCHANT Sbould not leave the city until he ha' prncurod a supply of McLoan^s Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidly, because it always cures. A llt rnl discount will bo mado to those who buy to s»-ll again.

CAUTION—Beware of Tlruggists or donlors who may try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sarsaparill-l trash, which Uiey can buy cheap, by saying it is just as good. Avoid such nvtn. Ask fr MtI.run's Strengthening Cordial, aud take nothing else. It is th* enly remedy that will purify the blood thoroughly,and at tho same time strengthen the system.

One tahlespoonful taken every morning nutting is a enrtain preventive for Cholorn, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease.

Price only $1 per bottle, or six-bottles for |1 J. II. McLEAN. ..." Role Proprietor "fth? Cordial.

Also. McLean's Volcanic Oil Llnlmfrtt. TTTPrlncipal depot on the cornor of Third and Pir St. Ijouis. Mo.

It j* Forsaie in l/Ouisville by Hell, Talbott & Co.,"Springer & Bro.. and Raymond & Patten.

Mcf.KAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT, The ixMt Liniment In tbo world for man or beast. Another Remarkable 'Cure Performed by McLenn's Volcanic Oil Liniment.

Read for Yourselves* Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living nuar Caw avenuo on Tenth street, had a h-rri'de running sore on his

fori.

A liberal discount will bo mid* to merchants whobiiv to *o|l arnin. For sale bv .1. H. Mcf.'.AN, proprietor, corner of Third and Pino sts., St. Louis, Mo. also for sale as above.

J. R. Cuunlngiiam and Allen Pence. \gent, T.rfe llaute, 2nd. 3,-daw tf

Removal.

and after Tuewlav noxf, September 1st, we will befftind in otir new quart ere at Farrington'8 corS-r, (the room recently occupicd by Straus I?aac5,) wltcre we will be happy to sec our old friends and the trading public generally.

We will soon open at said

Eligible Qtoie Room

rerr large stock

Fall and Winter Dry Goods,

suited to tho demnrids of the Wabash trade, all of which will be offered at the very lowest prevailing rates without a solitary ex cop'ion. tP*For the truth of which pleaso "all and lie convinced. Reanectiully,

www

He tried ^various Liniments,

Salves. Ate., but could do it no good. lli* despaired »f over being able to work nt his trade ngnln, bi'caus* horcould not bear anv woiuhl his f.'Ot and by one small bottle of McLean's Wlcanlc Oil Liniineut, ho is now porfoctly cur»Ml. lieuiiiatism, pnralysis. neurnlria. bruises, spraitH, stiffness In the Joints or niusoles, swellings. -re throat, enr ache or toothache, wounds, fresh cuts, sores, burin, scalds, pains. Vr., vield to the "magic" influence •fthis wonderful' Liniment.

For Horses and Cult'# 't I* an Infallible remedy for chaf.Js, galls, scratches, crocked heels, Inmonoss, spavin, swi-nv. splint flstula. bruis«s, swellings, wounds, rattlesnake bites, and various other diseases which animals ara liable to from Injurie sor accidaiit«.

Everv Country Merchant should ohlaln a »np. ply of McLean's Volrniiic Oil Mntment. It sells rapldlv. because It alwtivs cures.

RIPLEY It DANALDSON.

sag. 29-dawlm

Groceries! Groceries!! A NEW GROCERY STORE

S»»-,

J. G. Adams,

AA opened a new Grueery Store la tbe room formerly occupied by IK *. Ranald son, a* a Printing ofllce, second door 5orth of tbo City Hall, wti«r* he Is preptred to famish fiunilie* with all lads of

Provisions aad Grocer!**,

as cheap a« tke cheapest. He has an Expret* la readiness lo deliver all heavy articles at tbe residence of lb* purchaser. •.•Conntry Prodoeebought and sold. share of public patronage is respectfully solleitod. Lsept. l7-d3m

Young America O I N O S E

NO. 3, EARLT8 BLOCK, Terre-Haatey Indiana.

Clothing! Clothing! VRNtSHlNO GOODS—EM BRACl

FURNISHING' GOODS—EMBRACING WtttTB AND FANCY SHIRTS, DRAWERS AND UNDER

SHIRTS, HATS AND CA PS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS AND

VALISES,

Ten per cent, cheaper than has erer been e# fered In this citv.

Tand

B.& B.

FARM of foor baadrcd aorea, 179 good cahfratioD, 90 in paaton. bal in tutber, tf teaiai 1% ouhes from Linton In Green

IE undersigned has opened Che largest most complete assortment of Clothing ever brought to th» eity, at the abore ctaod, and Is determined to aeil as "cheap aa

the cheapest,** without fear of awn petition^--So come on, one and all, I wish yon to examine ay stock, at least, before msklnsr war pardumee. ML JOSEPH

Sept. 8, l&T-dly

Diret&ng Hooee, near

Crystal Ice.

ARDERSTcft it d» Crvm Store* of A E. Taylor's C. H. Bally or J. Davis, Vfll be prompUv attended to.

KayS,dtf 0. HAGER

A N I A N I AT THE NEW

JEf 3V

W O E S A E & E A I

S O E

Which will bo opono«i nejt, Satvrday, the 26th September, instead of the 15th, as has beeu advertised,) in the elegant new brick building of F.1 Nippert & Bro'a*» n"ilair'Stre!Bt, bef^ tween 4th and the cify of JTocJ1 ro-Hante.

The public .Littfo^ved that an immense stock of seasonable Staple and Fancy DtjriGood* ill be opened and readj to be examined on the above mentioned day. ...

To appreciate the^baqgains to be obtained at this establishment, it will, be only necessary to state that atT" onr goods have been purchased since tho. present great Eastern panic, or-:money„ pressure, at unprecedented tftinoyn prices to tho importer and manufacturer.

With these advantages

?1n

our

vor, we can compete successfully with any house west of tho Mountains, and ask no favors.

In onr tremendous stocfe, will bo found many new ami rare stylo C»f goods, which are not to bo obtained in any other house in the city snch an Imported Paris Valentin Kobe A'quille in Silk Velvet and Silk and Mohair.'

Also, Cashmere, I« Lalue Robes A'quille. .. ,, Splendid Valcntia Poplin,

Beautiful Robes A'Volcntc, Superb Broche Stripe. Satin Broche Plaid. Elegant Cashmere Robes deChambre A beautiful lino 6-4 Ouibre Palm Leaf (and other elegant pattcrn») FroncTi* Cashmeres—some bf them truly clnisto^ and beautiful.

Any quantrty of French Fancy all' Wool.DeLainev--some exiiui*it« pat* terns—all Wool Plaitls, Union Plaidn, Plain colorotl'6 4 French Merino, do do nil Wool DoLaine, flow price Umbre (.'ashmere and Delaine, low piico Fancy lX'Lttinos in quantities, Black Silks nil prices, '.

Fancy do do ^shad.'d Poplins clietip^51

Byadere Cashmeres and Di'Ltines, Elegant 4-4 French 1'iints. French and Domestic (iinglinriis. Prints of every quality from 0 to lUe(.

Tho most exquisite reolierche line of Embroideries that ever graced tho* eounici-s in this city, ate «o he found here—from the nToUcsf ItT cent "q«d* lar up to tho most elegant Fioiu-h Cambric, Swiss and Jackonut Cullaia ,, single or in setts. New^ftylo collars with Sleeves an«l Cuffs. *i Swiss Cambric E.lyings & Inseitings. Swi-s and Cambric BaiitlH."" Blaok Bugle Collars. Thread and Silk Laces and Edgings* Puro Thread Ltice and Edgings. do Valentinne Ii«eosand Kdghig»»« do Maltese Lace ami Edgings, do Point Applique. '5

Plain, Striped ntul TM«id Jacnntft, Swiss and Cambric Muslins and Brilliantines—all prices.* t«.? •i

White and Black Bobineta

FRENCH ILLUSION. Is.v

Splendid Assortment

k+r*

Domestic Goods IN

Great Quantities

IRISH LINENS,,

Table Cloths and Napkins, fivFino Assortment of

For Children# tvoar.

Woolen and Cotton Flannels, Chock% Hickory and Tickings. 8-4 IM 114 and

V. BED BLANKETS. .— SHAWLS SHAWLS!! All sizes, Color* and qualities. Bay State 8-hawls. Beantifn! CheniHo Shawls, Plush, Chenille and Cashmere Stella, Four Stdod Paris Shawls. -^-.v (iiHiiwiiiiiMii

Broche Long Shawls for

$at worth

SOO 0l0"tl3L» Plash and Petersham Cloaks rang-« ing from'81,00 to 920,00.

The particular attention of gentlemen is drawn to our large aad supe-1 rior stock of French, English and' American Beaver, Pilot, Tnco, Mohair and Plush Overcoatings, Black, and F«*cy Colored Frea«)i aad Anserican Cassimeres. Velvet, Plosh and Silk Testing's, Blue and Black Cloth*1 from $3 to 10 per yard.

All onr good* must be fcold MoaM come one, come all.

JOSEPH A. Z0LEZZT,

Iate of thaW holesate and Retail Boom of P. 4 E. R«ly, New-Orirtmt. S^etahw-25,

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