Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 233, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1857 — Page 2

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€|e l)flilij g'Unian.

I. I. DROWN, Editor. T. B. Lono. Amelst* EdIWr.

TERHE-HAUTE.

FRIDAY

osr

mmr.sra

upet

«sr

The Currency.

When the oW Bank of •Ike United States was in operation, it gave the country a good currency, convertible into coin at the will of the holder and possessing a par ralne at*11 points of the Union. It regulated both domss tie and foreign exchange, prevented over-issues of State and lecal banks, transmitted the money of the governernment safely an I without cost wherever it was needed, and answered all the legitimise or poses for which

bank is designed. There is no intelligent man old e:iough to remember the time when it was in operation, who will not agree that the state of things existing in the country -now— that the present derangement of the currency, could not have occurred while that bank existed. By the example of paying its own notes at all .times in specie, it crcated 'thdt as the standard to which the State and local banks were compelled to come, or to be discredited. And in this wny it constituted a check npon these latter banks, and wan justly entitled to the distinction of being, what it was caled, a "regulator of the currency."— For these reasons—because it possessed this "power and exercised it usefully and safely, it was supported and sustained by thf great men of the Whig party —such as Clay, Webster, Binney, Seargeant, Adams, Harrison, Fillmore fnd others—and po zealousl aupported and sustained by them that it came, in the end, to be called a

W a I

This support was rendered necessary because it was assailed by Gen. Jackson, who began upon,it a party war, with the fixed pnrpose of putting it down. Tlicro were various pretext* f(r this—such an, that it was a great monied monopoly, that a part of its •tock was owned by foreigners, and other things of that sort, equally trivial— but fcho real cause grew oat "of the refusal of one of its branches* in the first instance, and thon of the parent board, to become political and party instruments, Gen. Jackson had power enough to control his whole party —he was a fearless man and a bold leader, and understood, perfectly woll both how to reward his friends and panish his enemies,* and ho so cmployed his power as to concentrate all the efforts of his party in opposition to the bank. The question of Us recharter then became the great controlling question of the day—the Whigs for it and the Democrats against it. The Whigs claimed that it possessed the power we have assigned to it—the Democrat? denied it. The Whiga insisted that it was the duty of Congress to re-charter it, so as to prevent the constant recurrence of jinancial Tovolstons, which would prove ruinous to the country —the Democrats said, if it were put down, they would give us a better currency. And the party war was carried on with passion and rigor, until the Democracy triumphed and the bank went doten, And when it went down, one universal shout from all the Dem(xratic lungs in the country went up, expressive of their joy at the result, $ The first thing the Democrat* did after the bank went downf was to take the money and put it into the tSP'ff and local banks, and tell them to extend their circulation, make money plenty and accomodate the country. The

banks" did as they were in

structed the currency became inflated, prices went up, money became cheap and plenty, and the Democratic party bragged and boasted that tkey had done it all. The JFX^t predicted an explosion, sad the Democrat* denounced and cursed them. Bat these enrsee would not keep the earplosion off. It came and overwhelmed thouran-ls hf the best men ia the country with ruin.

It overwhelmed the Democratic par* ty too, and broogbt tho Whigs into power, under Gen. Harrison, key re-chartered the bank bat the Democrats induced Tyler to abandon his pmty and vtfr the bill, sad thus they were enabled, by his treachery, to defeat the will of a majority of the people, fully made known by the election of Harrison. After this the adroit

bled them to raise up the Slavery question in the place of the Ihnk question, and by means of the aa*exation of Texas, tho Mexican war, the repeal of the Missouri Compromise and other measures ot like enormity and iniquity, they have tver since kept the country ia such a ferment and so divided by angry discussion and sectional controversy, that the question of i"he currency has got to be a mere secondary question The result is (hey have destroyed the Whig party and have had possession of the National government-and nearly all the State Governments, until oar statute books have but little else than Democracy upon them. Under Ma kind of legislation all sorts of banks have sprang up all over the country, and brokers and money exchangers meet us at every turn. And through this instrumentality, managed and brought about by the Democratic part}', we are now back again precisely where we were at the first explosion after the old United Stat^ Bank was put down. The whole country i» upon the "verge of ram. Batiks and brokers and merchants are breaking every day and every where. Prices are going down. Pr«fperty is depreciating. There is no money in the country to bny the immense surplus which is now crowding our barns, and ruin is "staring everybody in the fuca.

EMOCRACT

has

do it a I But will Democrat apply the remedy and cure the evil We answer, unhesitatingly, no! And the reason is plain :—it cannot exist without the agitation of the slavery question, and it will not stop 'that agitation. And for the samo reason, precisely, the Republican party will not do it.— Whore is the remedy to come from then ,The American party is. the only party that proposes to let the slavery question alone :—it is the only party that stands on the old Whig grounds,:—it is the only party that would cure these evils if it had the power. But it has not the power and perhaps will not have so long as the people are governed, as they now are, more by passion than reason so long as sectional agitation continues. It will ^nevertheless do its duty, and however feeble it may now be, it will hold together, so as to form a point for all dispassionate patriots to rally around when reason Bhall have its sway again —if it ever does—and then the country can be brought back to correct policy and to permanent prosperity. Until that time, the country will, as it has been for years.past, be goiog on from bad to-worse, until no imagination can conceive the result. Wo ore willing to risk all the credit wo possess for sagacity, npon thin prediction. Lot those who chooso, remember it.

Jby The Union still vociferates, that the recent county Agricultural Fair, was a Republican q/'-fair.

In the next list of premiums, we recommend the Society to give a reward of "one red," for the best productions of two legged Jacks, and there can be no doubt but the conductors of the Union will ever afterwards wear that medal.—Express, "Well, this is just tfio course we expected Hudson to pursue. It is just the one he has always pursued before, whenever he has found that he can no longer maintain his'poBifton by open and manly argument. Keither-rour readers nor his own have forgotten this, and we copy the above merely to show them that his arguments are as forcible as ever. We are not in the habit of indulging in language like the above but if the Society should desire to award to any one else such a premium as the one recommended, all we have to say is keep Hudson away from the fair grounds, for if any sensible committee shoold see him approaching the medats gone.

IJIFK

Loss or

wV**-i*"-

£W The following named members were elected officers of tjie IgcGlure Association, on MTedndflay Mrening 1 astir ff\ fl ,,, ^President—James HocAt

Fir«

President••—S.

Secretary—J. C. Burnett Treasurer—D. W. Watson librarian—L M. Brown,.

TREATY CO*CWTKD

FQUR^IEN

BLAXC.—

Mocirr

A correspondent of the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian, gives an account of the ascent of Mount Blanc by a large party, among whom there were severs al Americans, one of who*, a yonng lady, named Tralaway, slipped over an ice precipioe and fell hundreds of feet into a fissure, where she must have been dashed to pieces^ ^Living or dead, however, no assistance could £e rendered her, and there her remain* most lie "until the last tramp shall SOU""®

Otm Awrr^—The standing amy tf the TJ^ited SUtes. as now org^eod, numb^di wventeox hundred aad twenty-abc m«a» if tte ctmpaaias were all fell tf the number authorized by law.

PAW-

WITH THB

xzes.—Gen. Geo. W. Denver, Ootumissioner of Indian Affaire, has arrived tft St. Louis, and reports having made a full and satisfactory treaty with the Pawnees at Table Creek, in the vicinity of Nebraska City, on the 24th of September. The Government has now bought all the lands of the Pawnees,,,with the exception of thirty by forty miles on the Loup Fork. The treaty lasted three days, ami wad closed with satisfaction to all. The Pawnees agree to send all their children over ten years of age to the mission .-schools to'be established alto to send apprentices from their young men to learn the different trades

jt?**Mr. E. W. Peck has beenmcrcanisg his Stock of Goods, and can now compete with any house in his line in the city. His stock is now large and general, and being located on tho corner, under Corinthian nail, he is easily found, by those in want of goods at fair rates. -Give him a call, you can get bargains there.

A correspondence has taken

jtlncc between our Government and that of England, concerning the posRessionsiof Ilia Hudsdn's Bay Company south of the forty-ninth parallel of latitude,'and within the Territories of Washington and Oregon. By the treaty of I846» the-right of sovoroignty pver this Territory was .declared to be in the United States. The Hudson's Bay Company assert that their rights of property BTe the same as before. f&ixaots-pf ^e Company have put incl«ims to portions of this land under .grants to settlers, made by our Government. The controversy must be settled by, negotiations with the English Go*erbment.

NAPK,

VV*

LcDIE

OXFORD FUR-,

N. j.—A correspondent of the Newark Mercury writes that terrible accident occurred at Oxford Furnace, in Warren county, on Friday last. On Friday evening, about 7 o'clock, the blastfurnace exploded, instantly killing one man and injuring three others so that they died shorty after. A fourth was dangerously injured and may not recover. Mr. Chas. Scranton, one of the proprietors, was standing near at the tirttd, and had his over coat entirely blown off.

ANma.—W hen the Steamer Isaac Newton-broke her walking beam on Saturday ni^ht,, on the Hudson, the Central America was, so iresh in the minds of tho passengers|that it added much to the excitement and alarm. The Troy Budget says:

One gentleman was ^'ovcreoic with fcar that he plunged" headlong out ofjiis sfatcroorh witido# into the ^tf4.rrj^n^h«r, a hypochondriacal old fellow from. Rocheater, New York, awoke at the first crash, seized his carpet bag and bounced out of hie room, Wvth a whoop of despair, he ran aft, Bntr^rasping four irfe prewrvera, -placed two of them around his carpet-bag and the others on each arm. Thus accoutered^ he sauntered back, with head erect, and with a pleasant, self-reliant expression. It was not until his attention was directed to his light garmsnts, that ha shot back again to bis state-room.

FOR DASCISO.—The

A Bum

Floreitee ecfrraspoident of tho London Morning Post tells this good story: There is a story of an Impedis! Highness waltzing thrice in the same eveniog with a»^ Englishman's lady at theCourt of Berlin, She naturally felt/and frankly expressed herself highly flattered hy the wmpliment' "I i®d not intend it »s a compfiment,M wasthe answer, "Then," said the lady, somewhat wbulMi Highness aost be vcrv fond of dialing*:I detest daaeiag," was the still nni^idSaatory rasMase.

Undeterred hy Iter 10 wceess, our fair country-woman still preeecutod herinquiries.

What, then. «asy I ask,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"TV

JL Allen:

The following were chosen a Board of Directors for the ensuing term: n. D. Scott, J. M. Walter, R. 8 Scott, Wm. A. Thomas, and R. H. Bra* her.

NOTICEStockholdersof

VOPR I|»L

NETfl BOOK

VAUjEWIAN, By

tbi

antfcor

,w« From 15 cents to $100

ROUS JXCLDESTS IS

TlMIi

TQgr lmperial Highness's saod«« for dandngt** "Madatnt" waa the elalted pe*on«

LamaQphter."

Mom Sins, ByMarianjfnHkwrxl, aapfcoc of £%ne" and "TKe Hidden Pilh." Mowonmii Its Leaden and .Dozens. By John Hyde Jr., fbmerlva Mormon Elder and resident of Salt Lake fciir. For sale at

Oct. 8-dtf W. H. fcUCKINOHASTS-

ONCE MORE

TO THE {RESCUE.

~\XJ E fcnre an improved Farm of one hvndred acrea. with pood house and other Improvements that w« will sell for $1,400.-— The property is in this oovntjr, not exceeding Are mfles from Terre-Haote, and ia a No. 1, little farm. There baa never been good a chance for an luve^traent tjfered in this market, and it isdmbtfnl nhrthrr there *Ter will be again. This property will be offered at tliis rate for

Vwo

weeks onlv. BARNEfY & AUSTIN

Oct &d2w No. 4 Mechanics Row.

Branch •m

of the

wflfdMk'fc

State Bank of

is hereby given. «thnt a meeting

of the said Branoh will be beld at the Banking House, on the first Mondiir of November next,at which 'meeting seven Directors are W» be elected for the then ensuitig rear. C. GILBERT. Pres't,

Oct. 6 1857.-3J-.1w.

Notice to Contractots

SEALED

proposals will be received at ihe

Council Roortt ef the City of Terre Hante,on the eighth d»y of October, for the grading of Fonrth Street, from the junction of Lafiyette Street south to Leciisl Street. Plans and Specification* can be seen at the Citv Engineer'* Office on the wveath dny.

Oct. 6, T857.-U2w. COMMITTEF.

5ew Goods'

Wholesale and Retail!

F. NIPPBRT ft BRO. ,• .i

ARK JCST

OrEKIKO A

#40,000

Stock of Dry Goods! Adnnng

LL PURCHASED RECENTLY and tbe great commercial convulsion

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

a glance, the advantages to be had by patronising thUT establishment, ahdjf^&l&WI ri An early call is respectfully solicited!

As no donbt, in so large nn nssortmfnt as theirs, many choice bargains are to be had, all

of which #fll be serrod out to whoever comes firsti- In their amortment will be found the Ibllowini good*:

•ms JHO-J nJ

French Merino.

50 Pieces of

jr.:

^English Merino,

From 30 to 60 cents

,8^^#

61 Pieces of

Union Gala Plaids

509 jds Ombre-shaded and S*ancy 6-4

ELEGANT VALENTIAS.^^

Beuitifal Plain .ni Fancy'-

AH VVoolDeLaines!

iFANCY DELAMES,

From 19)^ to S5cts. 500P!ece*6f^/i

mmm'nm

a 5 0 or 5 8 an $ 1 0 0 90,'MW jards

-3E»',:R. INTS From 6 to 10 cents** -v* 5000 jrfs French Domestic'*'

I N A S

NOTIONS AXD HOSIKRY! 5,00 Cloaks and Talmas at half their value: 1,000 Chenille, Stella Chenille Bordered and

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

RICH EMBROIDERIES, In great varieties. T^LKHTiBKSB, THSKAD KRD 3IALTESS

LACHES AND EDCIN68,

WEgg ANP CLOAK rtimMftdZ.

DOMESTIC GOODS.

of every deaciption.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT —OF— Corofnon and-fine Overcoatift£* Freddh

Qoth of the very beat make, Plnih and Silk vesting*, 6-4 and $-4 French and American Cas-»-: simem, Satinets, Jeans and Tweeds, etc. Boots, Bkoea, Bats and Capa.

WHOLESALE BUYERS

Are^SKIeMlsifyreqaestedie give us aeatl and esaayne owf stock, «s osanv of ear mgftfAm have been wferiskaSMl particilariy for OwiabUngTnde.

F. WIPPEiT BRO. it North of the PobHc Square.

forBent Ihrefnc Boeee,

fSia of tke ekf. Ziqsise 7

miw.

•*.v

McLBAlTS

Strengtliening Cordial AN I) BLOOD I URIK1KR.

THE

created reniftly in lh« «arM. TbU Cor-: dial

IIIIUIIFII

fruia a Bcrty known only to

myself and ctitmlnltr r»mh(tied vrSUi corn* »f the uinst valuable mi»nrliialr'» .u.hortM»nti harks known to the mi mi o( man, rlt: blood root, Mick Wit, wild cherry harfc. yellow dandcUout, aaraaparUla. eld#r flower*, with nth«r«. pnxtarlnc the most inblllUit M»td} for tho mlonUoa of health «T«r known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWS RKXKDY.

Caring•Hte««os'bjr natural* law*. Whott latm, its b«alln)t inflaences 1» (bit ra inlt tHr»ugH erery *elii of Uie body, purifying and nrralonilliiK the rtrcuUUon of iho Mooil. It nrntniUtci any billlou* matter It thu slojixch, and «tMngUi«i» the wholo orjranlxation.

McLeanV Sireiiuthniiln* Cordial wilt Sb«tnally ewre «4vrctroplaln!«. D.«i**i*la. Jaantlicc. Ckrttmie

«r .VVrr#»»

lh-«|xp9ta.

Indiana»fe#teiii, TIMS HAUTS, Oct lrt,lf5T.

Hthi/ity, Dierm*t* *f ti*

Kid tent, a»H ail Jittrset fnm aii»mr4r.rrd Lirrrrr Sttmark.

:1s.

HeartUtint, Inward PUM. Acidity or

Sffkile« of tho Stomarh. FullriMs of Bliml in the rt.*ad. Jull Pain or Swimming in th*? H.-ftrt, Patpllatlon of the Hfart.

KUIIII^M

or W?l|rlt la

tbo St«t:iuirh Sour KnxHaUon*, Cliotlmr or Suffocating Feeling when lyinc down. Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin and Kyc*. Mslil Sweats. In— w*r»r Fovcrs. Pain in the" Small of tho Bark, Cheat or Side. Sudden flushes of heal, lfoprcMinn of Spirits. Prlrhlful O reams, IV-sfMindency or any Nerrou* IHsea^e, Rorrs of Blotches on the Skin, an.I Korvrnnd A true (or Chills and Fev«r.) It will aim rnr» ilit't-n ol llio Bladder mid Womb, •urh ai Seminal Weakness, Inror.tfnenre»f Urine, Straiijrunry. Infl.nnnintlon or Weak news of the Womb or bladder. M'lilnw. AT.

THKKK IS XO MISTAKK ABOUT IT. Till* eordlal will iiotwr Till to rnre any of tho above discasos, if tr.ken as |cr dirvctioiia on each bottle. In Gi-rmnn, Enplish and Frenrh.

OVKR HAI.F A .Ml I.'.I OX OF HOTTI.ES Have been *«1I the past six months, and in no instanro hits it failed in giving entire natl.facUnn. Who then, will suffer flmra wnaknmor debility wheu

MeLma't Slreag(teai»g Cardial

will cure \ou.

TOTHK1.ADISS.

IK-

Do you wish to

healthy and strong? Then

g»atonre nidi get son to of McLean's Cordial. It wilt strengthen and invigorate your ll«od to flow through every vein, aud the rich rosy bloom o| health to mount to your cheek again. Every bottle warrauteri 10 give •uitisfnctiou. .*

POKCHIi.l)RKX,

Wo *ay U» parents, if your children art sickly, puny, or afllicte.il with complaints prevalent among children, Rive "thorn"a Small quantity ol McLean's Cardial, and it will make tliein healthy, fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try It and you will b* convinced.

IT IS IIKI.ICIOUSTO TAKR. KVEKY COUXfRV MKRCHAXT Sboulu not leave the city until he pr-icuMd a supply of-McLoan's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidly, becauso fl always cures. A II bora I discount will^e made to tUo&e wio buy lo sell "CAdTlOX— Beware of fcrugglsts or dealers who may try to jmlm ftpftn you dome Riiter or Sarsaparllta trash, trhirh they can buy cheap, by saying II ta)us\ as good. Avoid such' inon.

fir

ASK

J/ktAaa'« 8tr**cl\**ing CrJiml.

and take

nothing else. It l» th6*ttty romody that will purify the bleod thoroughly,andai the (undo Mmo strengthen the system.

One tablospoonfnl taken every mAriting flinting is a eertalu prevontlvo for Cholehi, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease.

Price only SI |cr bottle, or six bottles for %5. J. II. McLKAX,

Sole Proprietor the ('ord)al.

ji-« Also, McLean^* Volcanic Oil Liniment. TrFPrincipal depotftuihfe cantor Of Third atid Pit. St. Lnnis, Mrt.

JJT3 For sale ia Louisville by Bell, Tnlhott A Co., Springer ik Uro.. ami Raymond Jc Patten. McLKAX'R VOLCANIC OIL LIX1MKXT, The beat Liniment in tho world for man or beast.

Another Rtmrtrkahlt 'Curt

Performed "by McLean's. Volcaaie Oil Liniment. Rend (br vourselvea:

Thomas i*ord, a blacksmith, living noar Cass avenue on Tenth street, had a h-rrible running soreonhls fo^t. lie' tried "vitrlous Liniments, Salvos, Ato., but could do it u* good. Ho despaired *f ever being able to work at his trade again, bccaus* ho rcouid not boar any wcivHt -II bis foot' and by one small bnltle of McLeanS Vulcanic Oil Liniineut, he is now perfectly cured.' jjboumaiUm, paralysis, neuralgia, bruiaos, sprains, stlffiiess lit the joints or mtisnles, swellings, sore throat, ear actio or toothache, wounds, fresh cnU, sores, burn*, scalds, pains, Ac,, vleld to the 'Single" Influence oftliis wonderful liniment.

For Jlorsosand Cnttl* it 1* an infhltlble remedy for chafes, galls, scratches, cracked heels, lameness, spavin, sweeny, splint, flstnla, bhilsns, swellings, wounds, rnttlesimkn bites, and various other diseases whirh animals ar* liable to from liljnrli't or aceiddi ts.

Kverj Conntrv Merrhnnt •hoiiiitl obtnln s'ip. ply,if McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It sells rapidly, beeause it always cures.

A liberal discount will bo inad« to trierchanta who bnv tn sell niroln. For saH Hv J. H. Vol.*" A X, jiroprlrlof, en trier of Third and Pino sis., St. Louis, Mo.t also for sale as aboyc. 3. K. Cunningham and Allen Pein-o. tgehts,

VPT. 9,-DAM

Ttrrc-Haute, Ind.

.jBemoval.^

and after Tuewlav next,Scptrmher lot, we will be fount! fn rtur new fjnArtens nt Farrfn^ton's coraer, (the room recently occupinl by Straiw & Isaacs,) where wc will be happy to sec otir old friends and the trading public geherallv.

We mil soon ojlr'ft fti said

Eligible atoie Room

a rerr Iarg4 stock of tfall and Winter Dry Oooas, suited to the demands oT the WAbash trA'l^, all of which will be offered at the very lowest prevailing rates without a solitary exctptton. the truth of which pl«*«*e "all and

IKSO*if'or

convinced.. Reepecttbliy, RIPLEY & DANALDSON. aug. 29-dawlio -. ....

Young America

CLOTHINO HOUSE,

NO. 3. EARLY'S BLOCK, Terre-Ilaate, Indian*.

Clothing! Olothiag!! FURNISHING GOODS—EMBRACING WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS, W? DRAWERS AND UNDER

SHIRTS, MATS AND CA PS, TRUNKS, CAR

PET BAGS AND

J.k. r:: VALISES, T«t per ccnt draper than has erer been offered in this oilr.

THE

undersigned haa opened the largest aad moat complete Mwitorat of Clothing ever brought to this citv, at the above ftaad, and is determined to sell as "cheap as the cheapest," without tear of competition^— So eorae on, one and all, I «Ut jon to examine my Mock, at least, before making TOOT pnrchate*. M. JOSEPH

Sept. 8, l8S7-dly

GENTS' WEAR.

RH-

FLINN baa jv# r^eeirrd Ma Fan and Winter stock pf CUdlb*, Csurt meres, and VeRtfn^!*, whidi.for fineness of fabrieand texture, caoxtot be excelled try anything erer before eftred in thb market, and which he is prepared to make up to softthe^ulesof the MttfudSm Oire me a e&ll for I gaanafitlto.

rrf.

near

-.4^ TV

r,rr

JP. S: I'm also Ageatfor "Wtftlama' New Tort Report of Farfitons.** Fj»?lp}iiie j*t receieed atOie OT.D 8TAW). Wat aide

Sqaare, opposite the Csu Ihniai. an|t. 9o-dtf

StoresrtfA Davis,

M*j »,ltf tm€. V10KR

mtf

PANIC

1^*

A N I 1 A N I a TATTHENEV^

W O E S A E E A I

S O E

AVhich will be opened on next Satnr-^ day, the 26th September, (iustaad of the 15th, as has been advertised.) in the elegant new brick building of F._ Nippert & Bro's., on Main Street, between 4th and 5th, in tho city of Ter*jy re-Hante. u/

Tlte public are respectfully informed that an immense stock of seasona-^ bleStaple and Fancy Dry Goods will be opened and road to be examined on the above mentioned day.

To appreciate the bargains to be obtained at this establishment, it will be only necessary to state that all our I goods have been purchased since tho present great Eastern panic, or money pressure,* at unprecedented ruinous prices to the importer uml manufacturer.

With these advantages in our favtr," we can compete successfully with

any house west of the Mountain.**, and ask no favors. In our tremendous stock, wiH bs found many new and rare nt vlo goods, which aro not to be obtained, in any other house in the city, such an Imported Paris Valentin Uobo A'quille in Silk Velvet and Silk aud Mohair.

Also, Cashmere, Do Laiuo Uubos A'vjnille. Splendid Valentia Toplin.

Beautiful Robes A'Yolente. Superb Broche Snipe. Satin Broche Plaid. Elegant Cahmere Rolie^ de Chainbre A beautiful lino 6-4 Ombre Palm Leaf (and other elegnnt patterns) Kronch Cashmeres—souic of thetu.truly chaste and beautiful.

Any quantity of French Fancy all Wool DeLaines—some exquisite putterns—all Wool Plaids, Union Pfhid*, Plain colored'6 4 French Merino, all Wool DeLaine,1 l^low prico Umbre Cashtuerf aud Delaine, low price Fancy DeLaines in quantities, Black Silks all price*.

Fancy do ,,, do {shaded Poplins cheap. Byndere Cashmeres and DcLiines.

Elegant 4-4 French Piints. French anl Domestic (Jinghnins, Prints of every quality from 6 to lUc»,

Tho moNt exquisite recherche line of Embroideries that ever graced the counters in this city, aio to be found* here—1-from tho modest 10 cent collar up to tho most elegant Ftettch* Cambric, Swiss aud Jaukunct Collain single or in setts..New atyle collai»», with Sleeves and Cuffs. Swiss Cambric Ed^in^s tfc Instttings. Swi«»s and Cambric Bauds. Black Bugle Collars. Thread and Silk LUCCH and Edgingn» Pure Thread Lace and Edging*, do Valentiune Laeea and Edgings, do Maltese Lace aud Edgings, do Point Applique.

Splendid Assortment

Plain, Striped and Plaid Jaconet, Swiss and Cambric Muslins aud Brilliautines —all prtcflJ. ?s- f1: -.•.•'ifii

White and Black Bobinets,

E N I S I O N

bVV

-Domestic Gootl^

IX.::

u. ...

Great Quantitio.

IRISH" LINENS,

Table Cloths and Napkins«

Fine Assortment of

Plaid For Childrens wear, Woolen and Cotton Flannels,

C!^)E|^r

Hickory «nd 1 ickinga.

8-4 10-4 11-4 and 12-4" BED BLANKETS^

SHAWLS SHAWLS ff All sizes, Colors and qualities, Bay State Shawls^ Beautiful Chen' ille Shawls, Plash, Chenille anl Cashmere. Stella, Four Sided Paris Shawls.

OOO OlOtHa Plnsh and Petersham Cloaks ranging from 91,00 fo 020,00.

The particular attention of gentlemen is drawn to oar large and sup#» rior Mock of French, English and American Beaver, Pilot, Trico, Mo* hair and Plash Overcoatings. Black and FanryColdrfcl Fwadi and Americain Cassnnerask Velvet, Plosh and Silk Vesting's, Bine and Black Clptha ,. iron $3 to

10 per yard.

All owr goods mnst be sold.soow^ come one, come all. 1 JOSEPH A. fi}

SAL«SMAV, I

Late of the Wholesale and Retail Hone* I of P. if E. R^il?, New Orkeea, fleptMttor

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