Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 261, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1857 — Page 2

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€|p Dailq Union

I. M. DR0W5, Editor. T. fsOJIO* AMMtat* Edltar.

TERRE-HAUTE.

TMUJBfiDAY MORNING, NOV. 12, '51

What the

Fiee

Stat) Men is

Kansas axe Going to Do.

A Kansas correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, has furnUbed that paper with what he considers an important rumor, fa relation to the courae the next Legislature will takf. tipon matters and things in general.— Heaayt:

It is proposed, that when th« new Legislature meets, it shall organize and immediately repeal all bogus laws and enactments of every kind whatsoever—throwing the territory^ back On the organic act—leaving Kansas with no law bnt the Kansas Nebraska bill and its provisions—that the Legihlature shall then petition Congress for admission under the Topeka constitution, and without taking any further action, adjourn tinedie.

Tho Topeka Legihlature Kill then meet, and go on making all needful regulation for the people in Kansas.

There may bo a few who would be anxious enough to disgraco themselves and the Territory by a movement of this kind but there is no more prospect of such a thing being done than there is that the sun will rise in the west on the morning the Legislature intends to convene. We had a conversation with a member of the Kansas Legislature, a few days ago, upon this same subject. lie was elected as a "free State man," and spoke of this rnmor, but, said he: "There is not the least probability that *nch a proposition will bo mooted, and even though it should be, tho Free Stato men would •ote against it almost to a man He saya that agoneral revision of tho laws, and a re-organization of tho Territory into proper connties and districts, will be tho principal work of the Legislature. This will be done without tho least recognition of any of the Topeka movements, constitutions or suggestions. There is a disposition, on tho part of tho members ele:t, to exhibit no partiality to settlers, eithor from tho South or tho North—cach class will bo regarded as being entitled to a proper consideration. This is as it should be, and wo are glad that wo are able to make fheso statements, basad upon reliable information, aird coming dircct'from one who knows the sentiments of most of the members elected to the coming session of the Kansas LegiNlatnre.

The Gazette's correspondent reh'es too much npon Madame Rumor, and this class of correspondents have done more to keep tho cauldron boiling in Kansas, than all tho realities that have over existed in the Territory. If the Lcgislatur«'*Ao«/opnrsue such a ceuriio as he marks out, it would be bnt the signal for a civil war, a»d it would inevitably come. There is a great responsibility resting upon the present members of the Legislature—if they ioill it, Kansas troubles are at an end, and vice vtrta. Out of Kama* sprang the Republican party, and by a prudeut course a conservative course pursned by those now in authority, in the Territory, beneath the toil of Kanta* will the Republican party surely buried• The very men who created it, will be called npon to make its winding sheet—they, who s»

ood

god-fathers

to th«» baptism of thu bastard chUd in blood, will sing peans of joy over its death and around its grave.

par A new Democratic movement in Kansa* is on foot. It ia proposed to form a real Democratic constitution and send it on to Washington and let a Democratic Congress fight out the difficulties of Kansas, This Constitution b&s a pretty fair Know Nothing clause itt it, which r*ad« as follows: "A foreigner to be In the country twenty year# before he can hold office, and five mr« before ha can vote."

That will do for a twjj inning, gentlemen. Work along by degrees— "wait for the wagon and we'll all take a ride," and

SAM

shall Hurrah

for old Kaintock and the rest of—ike Amttkana* Throw en the harness, Grafton, the cans* tc xortkj of yo«r •tee!.

Sxow AT SrwrfH.-—The Chetaw (8. C.) Gaxette reports a slight fall of enow on Friday night, the SSth nit. In the neighborhood of Ashville, ia the weatern part of Xvrtli Carolina, enow fell last week to the depth of fir* (tit

I iiliriiBBMWiii

Navigation of the Ohio. The annual report of the Steamboafc Inspectors for Cincinnati has just been published. They show very satisfactorily that the difficulties of aavigation occasioned by the Falls of the Ohio, have not been overcome by the Louisville and Portland Canal, sufficiently for the immense commerce above the Falls. This canal, which is the property of the Government, they consider to be insufficient for this commerce. And this fact must have been long since apparent to all western men who have had their attention turned to the matter. We nndrstand that the Legislature of this State, in view of it, chartered, several years ago, a company for the construction of a canal on the Indiana side. If that company is in exintonce and has not surrendered its charter by a failure to organize, it appears tons that its plain duty is to ask Congress for assistance in constructing this important and most necessary work. The whole West and Souih-west are interested in it, and we can conceive of no valid objection to such an improvement. We can readily understand how the abandonment of the Portland caual might effect the local interests of Louisville. But there js no neoessity for this—if that were the result, we should he Inclined to oppose it. It is practicable, we suppose, to enlarge the Portland canal, and if it is, that can be done. Then let the canal be made npon the Indiaua side, and that will be doing only what the interests above the Falls have a just right-to demand. Louisville can have no objection to this, we suppose, because it will be making the canal upon her side far better than it is now. And her character for liberality and fairness is too well established to justify the suspicion that she would interpose a mere captions objection because some small benefit might be enjoyed upon

this sido of tho river. Wo frankly concede its benefits to JefFersonville— but it does not follow from this that LouisviHe is to be 4*yured. And tlio reason is this—that the benefits it will confer upon JefFersonville will not be those which proceed so much from the navigation of the river, as from the canal itself in the shape of waterpower. Louisville gets no waterpower from the Portland canal and cannot get it from any source, but she has a com merer and trade and navigating interest which cannot be taken from her by any rival town on this side of tho river. Certainly then her liberality will at once prompt her to agree to tho canal on this side the Falls that it may become a manufacturing point. If the Portland canal is insufficient, she cannot object to an enlargement. If this takes place, tho commerce from above will pass her, if it is seeking a market farthor south, paying nothing to her, hut all to the United States for toll. What difference will it make to her whether the toll is collected upon tho Kentucky or Indiana side, if the boats pass by? If they do not pass by, her capital, wealth and population will draw them to her wharf. Since, then, there is so much to be said in favor of this Indiana canal and so little that can he jnstly said against it, we hope that the necessary steps will be taken, as speedily as possible. It is high time that western navigation received tho attention of Congress, as well as that of the Sea-board.

The people of Arizona have

elected a Delegate to Congress. As there has been no organisation of the Territory, the Delegate will ash Congress to admit him to his seat, and to legalize the election.

Arizona is part of the Territory acquired from Mexico by the Gadsden treaty, and lies in the Mesilla valley, sooth of the Gila river. Jta population, »t this time, cannot exceed a few thousand, exelttsirft of Indians n»d the inferior Mexican races. The conntry is said to possess some valuable silver mines, bnt it is doubtful whether they can ever be profitably cultivated. The Mexicans have heretofore failed to make anything out of them. A Mr. Yost has addressed a letter to the Wkthtmgton tfowa from Sata

INCREASE

Fe,

in which he says thai "the movement for a-new Territory is the work of mpoltiicol and never will eventuate in any good."

JEST The Anditorof this State baa gives Botkt that he will **U the not* ritw* of the Tippecanoe Bank in tw*aty days from the 4th instant, and apply the proceeds in redemption of its circulating notes.

For th« Union.

MR.EDITOR:—In

the

press, of

yesterday, is a communication over the signature of "Rufus," who, in a bold and defiant card, says that tho Editor of the Union won't "face the music." stand square up, and show that the Republican party are in favor of placing the negro npon an equality with the whites. By your kind permission, I will givo Rufus, and the readers of the Expiess, a few extracts from the speeches of a few prominent Republicans, and let them draw their own conclusions. We wfll commence our quotations from a speech by the acknowledged leader of the Republican party, the Hon. Joshua K. Giddingfi, of Ohio "Gentlemen will bear with me when I asswre them and the President, that I havo seen as many as niae fugitives dining at one time in ray own house. I obeyed my conscience, the dictates of my heart, the law of my moral being, the commands of heaven, and, I will add, of the Constitution of ray country."— See speech—House o£Representatives, 1st Session, 34th Congress.

John P. Hale, in reply to a letter, inviting him to attend a meeting at the Tabernacle, in New York city, 21st Ang. 1856, says: "I rejoice in your movement, I luve faith and hope in progress, I look forwawl hopefully for the day when the word slave shall be withont meaning, in this or the Eastern Continent when universal man shall stand erect as God intended lie should, calling no one Lord or Master, save the common Father of us all, and recognizing no Government save that which is founded on the principles of Eternal Justice and Universal Right*. If I did not believe that the election of Fremont asd Dayton, would be a step in that direction, the movement would receive •little sympathy from me."

David Kilgore, a Republican member elect of the 35th Congress, while a member of the Constitutional Convention of Indiana—see debates in the Convention, Vol 1, page 253. says:

A man, then, who has no feeling in common with ns, who never felt the pulse of Liberty, tiil he set foot upon our soil, such a man is to enjoy the opportunity and the right to vote amongstns, whilst these rights .are to be denied to the unfortunate Hack man, who has ten times as much intelligence, and who has lived in tin State of Indiana from his birth."

I havo, in this article, given extracts from only three promi««nt Republicans speeches, and if Rufus' perception is as clear as his bragadoola is apparent, I apprehend the people, if not himself, will find but little difficnlty in coming to tho concision that the Republican party are in favor of placing tho "negro on equality with the whites."

FREIGHT

The interest doe on the bonds of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Tor-re-II ante, Alton and St. Louis, Madison and Indianapolis (first mortgage) Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton and Little Miama R. R. Co.'s, were prompUy paid in New York on Monday.

PEARLS

MARTIV

jfcyGov. Walker, having obtained permissiou to visit Washing ton, has gone on to hold a personal interview with the President. His object is, doubtless, to take care of himself and5 see' that -he is not sacrificed in the Democratic quarrel already begun, about his course in reference to the Oxford vote. He is right. "Out of sight out of mindr" is ar. old adage, and for fear the President might commit himself against him to some of the fire-eating Congressmen that, about this time, are gathering at Washington, it is best for him to be on the groand. Mr. Buchanan has got a narrow pass to go through, and it will take some first rate piloting to escape the rocks. Some of the northern Democratic papers-such as the Cincinnati En-^ifirer-say hes/br Walker in the contest about the Oxford vote. Some of the southern ones, such as the Richmond Enquirer, say he's against him. This may de well enough when they are all separated so far apart, bnt when they get together it will put the President to some trouble, if he does not look sharp. Therefore, we think Governor Walker is altogether right in having the first talh with him. But it is hinted that if he fails with Mr. Buchanan and has to run the Senatorial ganutlot, the Republicans intend to take him up and confirm his nomination 1 So we go. What does the Jeurncd tlunk about the Oxford vote

We wou'd cull particular attention to Mc•LroWo notice in another column. We add, th« following from the St. Louis Herald which speaks volumes ia its favor. We say to all, give it a trial: "We take especial pleasure in recommending McLean's celebrated Strengthening Cordial as an individual remedy for general debility and weatu*p«. We have seen it tested tn a circle under our owu immediate observation, and can vouch for its efficacy and -worth. It is au article which sh uld be kept cons'antly in every family, as it is certainly an invaluable medicine. See the advertisemet in anothercolamn fJov. 2, d-wlw

Special Notice.

AS*0

w* intend maklBg a change In our business. Will

dttiT

Great Bargains in Dry Goods.

JFor tha next ten daj» at tha

NEW YORK STORBJ

TT7»All person* knowing them«lr to l* Indehtad tn me will plcaao ouino up And ietUi Immediately. (r. B. JiUY.

Nor. 12-.11W

Chinese Snjar Cane Syrnp.

JUST

Received a fresh mipply of Chinese Sulfur Cane Svrup, a *jferlor artlel# for »sl« low at J. W. PTRATON'S. .Nov. 19-dtf Sauth «id!ofth« Public Square.

BUCKWHEATTerro-Haute

I^I.OUR—Ofatth

UPON

CATTLE.

—Some of tho New York railroads have adopted a measnro that will add considerably to the price of beef in Now York. They have increased the price offreight npon cattle," equivalent to $5 a head, from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky, on the average—which is to go into operation on the 1st of November. This will add 85 to every bullock now in pasture and it will ad 1 about three quarter cents a ponnd to the cost of beef delivered from the West to the consumers in New York.

CotJjmr.—We

learn from the Dover Hill Comet that Ralph De La Mater has lately discovered valuable pearls in tho bed of White river, near his residence, the largest being about the size of a pea, and valued at twenty-ire dollars.

In Tippecanoe county, itt this

State, all the county officer* are printers, except tfa* Sberiff—Ex/ That county is safe. There will be no defalcations there, traless the officers are corrupted by some of the wild Democracy, or the famiskmf, grip sensation* experienced* now-a-daya, by the Republicans generally.

WEET CIDBR—Pure article on hand at the Nov. JS-dtf Terre-Hnato Prorlsloa Store.

PIIGARS AND TOBACCO, ef tho finest flavor, always on hand and for sale cheap, at the Wov. 18-dlf Terra-'Haute Provision Store.

POWDER,

SHOT. LEAD AND GUM WADS en

hand,and for sa!« at the Xov. 12-dtf Terre-Haute Provision Ftore.

CHRBSK.

a One article of Western Reserve.—

We Invite the patronage of the people at t)e Terre Haute Provision Store. Nov. li-ilt

K. H. BOS WORTH, Agent. Three doors south of Post Office.

Great Bargains offered to the Pnblic. AT KO. 5, pnatNIX HOW, Tim*X-HAt7TE, tXD.

TH-E

UNDERSIGNED WOULD REspectfully inform the ciiitena of TerrcH&nte, and vicinity, that they hare just received A large and well selected Fall and Winter stock of

O O S A N S O iS

from the Eastern manufactures, and of tho latest styles, and are determined to sell at the lowest cash prices, wholesale and retail.

U" We are also prepared to manufacture work at the shortest notice and in the latest style. DECK DOLL.

No. 5, Pheenix Row, Terre-Haute, Ind., Stkb of the Big Bran Boot, I door west of Tncll St Brokaw'g Store.

No*. ll-*67, wlf.

THE

LEGAL ADVIS&R: OR HOW to diminish losses. Avoid law-suits, and save time, trouble, and money, by conducting boMcew according to law, aa'fexpoanded the best and iatect sutboritic*. Br Edwin

Freedley, author ofMA Practical treatise on Basineat." For sale by W. H. BUCKINGHAM.

Notic*.

IAV*MUOeo4«jw(teliift|ts

«ST

Vinegar is now made from the

Chinese Sagar Cane. After it has been pressed preparatory to making molasses, It is soaked in good cistern water, the product of which is an excellent article of vinegar.

tay stock of Books, Stationary

aadPaaey tha book 4«M|t»e«t, to Oliver BartUtt. O* reWrtnf froos the oook huxtaeat, take ttli nmiMalty to return my ih-inkt to my aaatereaa Ittawfefer tfcefr pitrasagatd Htomlty beatow-4, awl treat it mar fee *OBiime4 to my aw*^or, who Vee« la my ens ploy Ik* paat t»»e

MMkaa a»4 bad eattra

«M»trotfor

*f Oifa fenmefc of

the WUn* eOnMent that fta will give MWMi*atMat*Mi watt wfe* way fcver Mw with icsUMMwtt. MRS. A- CBJUI.

I rMMeUV&y fotPfJ* the atle«t*«a ©f A* |«M»e totbeetare iBSMMSBiCTt. a»d ao'teai a akarc of

"fUZZZK Ml Standard Books, Miscellaneous Works, and a variety of

Literary Magazines.

Tke tHMt of Cap, ud otter paper^

Jpma, Prw&», dhe. 4«. 1 efeali Oit tbe jtreaenUiwasstaat uwatd I stand Isnte apaiy atack iallw beat meaner yssdMs. win my oaas'ta*twwo, baynf however. aooa to bora aswewifaai www wbaa I sfcalt great ty IWUHB my and sa»RWla ees^sit •rMlMwttwktnyiilvwM tHwn da. •»s«a. O.KAJmJKTT.

Tho Wars are Over.

And Peace has Come!

THe Battle hon been feirtr won, A A A N S Celebrated Oysters

Hav*

off **weUrinn. Th#y have been

tried by the erantteu multitudes, and pruu«uncix ilm i» «t O sUra in the market, and the little dope th-.t "bark around the corner. any cease their howling the "only an tborticd," can la* iu U.e abade, Air every bodv ia getting Oym era at the Baltimore Oyster bipnt, West aide of the Public Square.

D. GRIFFITH. Agent

N-iv. t'

Two Wars in Kansas,

CHANCE FOR ANOTHER!

BUT

tha' h-#«u thing to d« with the Oyster trade, it" you r*nt oyMersmtl atDoughtj'i, the only authori*«-d agrvut in this city for

HOLT MAl.TBY'S OYSTERS, which are acknowledged to be the best that are (tent to the west.

Received daily—«*very can win-anted fresh and sweet, if n4 reutm them awl gat your money. We don't imp-iseon children that nrvicnt for diem. A. No. JSO H.^M •. $1.15. Half r.nn 43 and tW.

Nov. I0 d4«

°y=t ers! Oysters 1!

4tOiie Price thronshont the Sen«on.

AM SF.I,LING SMITH'S CELEBRATED Brand at per can. My Oysters t» ttiT put for Family use—not as others in this city, for Cheap Traffic. Of snob beware of fh-U and dirt.

Nov. 7-d'Jw. W. H. SCUDDER. Another War in Kansas.

J,'*

RES II OYSTERS RECEIVED JDIRECT FROM BALTIMORE, every day—not weelcly- ara selling better Oy#tcr* f-r Vss money than any other house in Terre-H nte. The best A, No. 1 Oysters st Ninety Cents per Can—at

S. STNOF.'S,

We»t side of Pntdic Squre.

NOT.

6,-d'f P. GRIFFITH, Agent.

Just Received.—At Scudder's Saloon.

FRESH

LEMONS, CURRANTS, CITRON, D.Itea, Pruente, and Seedleas Raisins, and for gale Ctienp.

Abotil $50,000 a year is gen

erally received in dead letters at tha dead letter office.

JPi

THK

FLOOR.—A nr»t rate article,

at the ProrUlon Store. KOT. 19-dif

first quxtltT alwayton hand,

delivered any part «f the city free oTelUfice, b) the Tfrre-IUutc Provision "Storo. .Nor. 12 d*f

7»isn—Marker*! anfl other.Fi»U tn flu# oriSor always on hand at the Nor. l?-dtf Torre-Hante Prevision Store.

*U6AR of every description at the nor. 12-dtf Terre-IIaute Provision Store.

W. H. SCUDDER,

Second at., Ofp sits Stewart House. NOT 5 d'2w.

Oysters Oystsrs 11

AM RECEIVING FRESH OYSTERS DAll.y, of thie very %e»t qn-iliiy, which are now offered at reduced-rates.

Nor 5 02* W. H. SCUPPER.

M-LEAN S

m'TA***

Strengthening CcrJIal

AX 11 LOO I Mi IFlER.

irre*le«t remedy In III* w»M l. THIs Car dial Is 1i«till(] froei a Herrj kno»H niih myself, and cliamlrally eoniMnnJ with soma the inmt valuable r»"l». hnrb»and burks known to the mint! or man, v|jt: roc-t. blaek pmtjWild cherry bark, yeliow ldaiulellnns. sansjiarllln. e*dnr flower*, with prodoeinir the most lnfaliD.li! remedy for i!ie ru«U*raUon oi health ever known.

IT IS \TURK'S OWN HKMEhY,

Curlnt by natiiral la*'*. When taken. Its healine infl'ienrjs la f»!t eoursl throuffh e»ery ln ofthe irtv.friHfytnjr anfl frcfeleratlnn thf clreulntlon -r l.loo'd. neutrnli*os any bllli»u inatl-rli t'w ol t.uach, and strengthen* the whole onraniieiit-»n.

MLoan'* StrK«.ic«»»i»i'iii( Tordlsl will ^irectially earn Ir-r I)*ie|sia.

.Inmidlc-.

fftbilit'f, of tk»

Xiinri'. n»rl

n'/ 4»rmr*

Aritiae /runi

a Into rrft rug y,i wr or S*»m«rk.

nvwpejtsla. Hif.iillitifii. Inuard Piles, Arltfi*• Or Sirknew ofttio Ktoiiinrh, PiiThie«s of Mlo*» I to the Html. Dull l*«ln or Kwlmm'tnr In tha Haa Palpitation oTthe Heart. Tifllvrm ar l» the Stomach HeiipRmJti»t|.»iis. t'lioklng or Suffueating P«»llnjr when lvlne do» n. I»r\

IH*W

»»r Vei-

townesj »rthe Kititi and Mirlit law»rd Fovi«r». Pnln in the Sm.ill nf the Back. Chest or Ride. Sii'Win fluNhei "RepTessloD of .spirit*. Pri|fh»ftt! f)rearo«. II -V't^'enc or any Nervous Di«ease, Sor^-« of lVi^trh«-i on Che fkln. and Kcver and Apue (or t'hflt* and P«rer.) It wlllaUo cure dieases ot ths ltjdter and Womb, snehas Somlnat Weak nets, In cot flaenceof Urine. Ftranituarv. Inflammtilion or Woaknesa Of, the Womb or bladder. frr.

THF.KK 18 0 M1ST.\KH .4 ROUT IT. This cordial will nevwr fall t» eure any of the abore dlsi»r.s^«. If taken a« ferdireetlons'oa each bottle. M»'6'"man, Kitsrllsh an«l Pretich. 0\"KH flAI.K A HILUOS OF HOTTI.ES

Have Wen s«l«l durlnfr'tlie past sl* months, and In ne Instance h*s It fulled tn giving entire aatls* factl n. Wh.'th"n. wlH suffer from'weakness or debility when Aft/.*aa"* Str*»g1htmnf Ct4M will cuire %fnj.

TOTRK l.ADJKR.

•fti you wtsli to bo hoa'.thy and strong? Then onrc and get aotne of MeL-an^s Cordial. It will strriijtthen end Invlforati your blood to flow Uarongh erery vein, and the rlrh rosy bloom of health to mount to your che.'k affain. Brary bottle warranted to eivo soti«f'ictlon.

POR CFTH.NRTFL'N

We aay parents, If your children ara alekly, puny, or irfllicted with complaints prevalent awionjf eblldr-n. give them a small quantity ot McLean's Cordial, and 11 will mako them healthy, tat and robust. IK'lay not a mnmeat, try aad you wfll be convinced.

IT IP HKMCIOPSTO TA KR» KVKKV COUXTRY KlP-RCHAfTf ^ho«M

not

tfcare the elty until he had proenred

a supply of MeLettn'si Strenjflheninjt Cordlsl. It sellsmpldly. beean«oH always ceres. A liberal discount will be made to thoae wlio lay to sell apain.

CAITTIOX— Reware of Dr»|fr «ti or deatara who may try to palm upon y« some Bitter or Karsaparilia trash, Which H»ey rati bey cheap, by •aylnr It Is just as sroort. Arold snrh man. Ask fIT mrnfik**t*g GtrlW, and take notHin? else. It the nly remedy that will pu rlfy tho blood jbof-onjrtj|y,andatUsa aatna Uma stren*«h«m the sjtftenn

On* tahle»poonf«Vteken every morning fasting Is a certain preeeotlee ft»r Cholera, Chills and Fever. Velio* Pever, or any pro rale at disease.

Price only fl per bottle, or »l* bottle* for |1. 3. (1. McLKAX, JSole PmprteU.r of the Cordial.

Also, fteleiA'i Voleaalc OH Matmeat. nr PrtoHpal depot on the twrae,- of Third and Ph at. Usit, Mo. irr- FWanta In LmteiiJI* by Bell, Talbott Co^8|ri*£*f A Rro,. aad Raymond 4t Pauon.

»el,EA5'8 VOLC AxTc OIL UXSMRXT, Tbe best Uniment Is the world for man or Wait.

A*0th*r ItrmmrieiU '.Car*

Pertemed by MeLoan'a Voleaaie Oil Llalneat. Read fnr vemraelvea: Thoasaa Ford, a HtaefcsratUt, llvlttg aear Caas avenne on Tcoth street, had a horrible rsasltf •ore on bis (set. tit tiMInrtnn UataMtt, 8slv»». ar..hrt

MIM«to

11 «se jfoml. He doapair-

«d of er«r kdnf eWe to wwrfc vtbia lr»4e ayala. boeaoaake eoeW bear aer weight o»i his foot aad by oneaaaalt cfNtuss'i Voteaaic Oil UsisMst. be siow }y eared. (•twaioIsM, tanl^s, neanttgfft. brtslaea. sprains, MKBwM t» JMnta or tswslM, sw«lltnjci. a«re tbroai. mr tdw or iMhttto. wmwU. ftw cot*. »or«-s. barns.aeald*. patoa. Ae., yield ut tbe "aaafic*" inllaeoca of this wo*4orf«t Ual-

For flown and Casta It a*iwts!HM« maedy tor dolH, nib. MntdM. enckod beets, tasae|**aa, apavla. sweeay. apimt. Msita. bra la as. ewailhica. woooda, rattlesnake bfaea. awl raHoaia

wbicb aaiasaU ara liable Ut fraw

tatarie nor aerfrfenia. Beort Cosiatr* Mer^baot ahonid obtain a imp f^sTXtUtWifsltuleOil UstiaMWt. It aatta nMr.tatMW ttdvtnnmi.

A liberal #MnsM srill ks aa4« to nan^Mb I wfc«1«y i* aet! arsts, I Foe Ml»b« 3. R. XtMAS, jmadslar. aamar e^TWfd and Fin# ata^ffl. Louis, Xs^abm 1m anions store.

A9*» Fe«oo. *#«su

-«b|*. %. d.n I( T*rrt Ran«e, '-1

Vr"£"

DRY GOODS

At 60 cts. on tho Doll AT

It OK ika coat of

IMPORTATION.

But tio less true that millions of goods have been slaughtered In New York, during the last two months.

Our buyer has been busy during that time scouring some of the great bargains as the pilaa of goods on our counter will bear testimony. "Wc desire to call the special attention of tho ladiei to the following list and only ask of them to compare prices.

Plain French Merinos.

Royal Purple, London Brown, Tan Color,

Wood Color, iStcne Color, Mazarino Blue,

Marie Louise Bl ie, Sky Bluej Green,

Crimson,

A nroon,

Pink, At 65, 85, 50, and $1,00 One dollar Mcrinoes are snp*ricr to any in town at 1,25.

All Silk Black Lyons Velvet*

For Cloaks with elegant trimmings tu match at extraodrinary low prices.

S a I

Bro^he"1 LongSli&wls 10 to $20 worth double the money. Moire Antique, Horduno, Si*Ila fchawls at $8,1)0* Stella Chenille Borders.

Broche Borders. Printed Bordsrs 2,25 to 5,00*

S O A 8

AN/)

A large lot of new Fall Stylee purchased at from 1 to 3 dollars below the prices one month ago.

Fine Printed French Merinoea At 1,00 per yard. French Printed DeLaines and Cashmeres, marked down t®

Cost

New and Beautiful Bayadere Robes very cheap. Stora Temple Robes, With stacks of Debeges at 8 cents worth 20 cents. ..

CASHMERES ...

at 11 and 12e worth 20 to 25 «ta,

FINE FANCY DELAINES at 15c worth 25.

4-4 A 8 ME It I 8 18$ worth 80 cent*. 5 4 A S E S 20 and 25 worth 35 and 60 e«at*.

VALENCIA#

15 and 20 worth B0 and 41

POPUN84SILK

14, 20 and 25

AU the above named as well as many other goods now in

store and ou the way, were purchased lately for cash during the height of the Panic, and will' be sold at half the prices asked by those who purchased their stocks early in tbe seasoni IBICES, EDS ALL & CO.

Ceruer Main a»4 Bixth 8«a.

0«t.

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