Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 263, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1857 — Page 2
Mltjj fnion.
I. I. BlOVR, B*iu»r. *. MUter.
TERRE-HAUTE.
8ATUfcDAY MORNING. NOT. 14, '37.
Meyer Sumac's Fotttioa.
The Z*?nJn»a
been greatly mia-
Jed la ze&zaace lo the late Baltimore flection, by yielding too rea-ly credenoe 4e st«i*n»ents fntiinfitcUired for the occasion—as is evident from its statement tbat "Ttwrtikan kulf tbe
Pemoeaaic voters were kept away from (he polish This is a rerj great mietako-7-aa the facts—which we hare observed pretty clo*e!y—will show. ipn Cljeday of the elcctictt, at two «'dlock hi tike afternoon, there was »ei}t ont from Baltimore, upon the telegraph wires, by tbe editor of the Democratic paper there, tbe foil cm* lug despatch.
BALTIXOQR, NOT. 4,1857—2 P. M. The polls were taken possession of by ruffians. Bnt few special policemen appeared. Moat of the regular police refused to do their doty. Some democrats are killed, and hundreds of naturalize! citizens have been scourged from the polls. The election** a tragedy. Editors or IIxpcbltcih.
This, of course, was sent to Demaderatie papers only, and they, acting upon the faith of it, hare been potting forth such statements as those referred to by «he«/tttDntf/, witbent stepping to enquire what the real facts wero. JJo*r it so happens Aart tbe regular despatches sent out tip to 8 o'clock M., to tbe different leading papers throughout tbe United States, by Che Associated Press, made tbe transactions «ff that day totally different from the account given by this Democratic despatch* Here they are, as sent to all the leading papers in the country:
Bjii.nMonK, Nov. 4.—The election is proceeding quietly this morning, and tho indications are that a iaige •ote will be east. So there has been oo disorder beyond some trifling fights, and in one instance, a knock down.
The taverns are generally closed.— The Mayor is personally visiting tbe polls, and exhorting all to deal fairly and maintain tbe peace.
Baltixobx, Nov. 4, 8 P. M.—The election passed off more quietly during the latter part of the day than was expected, though there has been jk good deal of disorder and some Hood shed.
Accompanying these despatches ther# wero also statements that slight disturbances had ocfttirred in one or two of tho wards, and some bloodshed. The Baltimore Patriot published that evening, gives this account of them:
The flection io-dtry.—Up to the time of our gorng to press every thing bad passed off quietly at most of the polls. In two or three wards some disturbances bad occurred, and in one—the 17th—two men were stabbed and another shot, supposed to be fatally in* Jored. We give below an account of all disturbances so far as we have be.n able to learn.
rVVi':^'
Between 9 ana 10 o'clock this morning, as two yonsg men wero on their way to the 115th Ward polls, one of whom was from Washington, name unknown, the other belonging to this city, named John White, they were attacked on Charles street, near Hamburgh, by an Irishman, name unknown, and both stabbed, White supposed seriously, having received a stab in tbe aide. Tbe other was wounded in ike right arm, the wespon penetrating through near the elbow.— The outrage brought a large number to the spot, who were so exasperated that an attempt was made to kill the Irishman, lie was shot at several time*, one ball taking efiect in his bead, lie ira* removed to the Southern District Station Houae, where he noVmnarn*.
In tbe Second ward an attempt was made by a man named Patrick Welsh lo shoot officer Howard. The mat) took refuge in the Honse of Eug lish Harry, where he was arrested, and he with Harry were both taken to the lock op. In the house were a large number of muskets, horse pistols and swivel, all loaded ready for use, which waa taken into custody by the police. Word was given to the police that the heed quarters of the Rough-Skies contained arras, they entered and searched and fonad one meaket, which they took.
Thus it will be seen that the Jri*k were the first to begin the disturbance —but even then there was no general riot. The affair was chiefly confined to the neighborhood of the transaction*. And eo far irom "mors ita* k*lf the Democratic voters** being kept away from the polls, tbe plain troth Is that the oonite of the deeperate leader* of that party, who persuaded Gov. lagan to the foolish not of ordering out the militia, disgusted a targe number whe bad always been Democrats, which caosed them either
to »Uy sway from the poflb or Vote Ik Americas ticket. And then*** soother reasoa why they did BOt get more v»tea-H*bick ii tiut tibcfibtd "a morngrd (iekkt, made up of lift oddk niy^spMliiw f«nH»ote,
and ends of spostate Whigs—broken down Democrats, and txpdlsd American «, and hundreds—yea thousands of tbe true Democrats would not vote for such-a ticket.* "We give Che following from the Baltimore Patriot, pnblisbed tbe dey after the election—which folly answers evesty thing the Journal has stated:
We are gratified-also toflcnow. fudging from there terns, that our Democratic friends wercenabled to exercise, unmolested, *ig(ht df elective franchise and-pat forth their full strength. It is indeed a matter of congratulation that both parties were so 'furttrcate, when we urfce TTrto TonsiderstitJn antecedent* and the fearful apprehensions engendered. Having thus had a fair, uninterrupted contest, we presume there can no longer be any doabtustc which pelkical division of oaroommnnity is justly entitled 4o «ke majority, the right of raling *nd to tbe respect which said-majority demands from all loyei citizens. It will no longer do, as an electioneering trick, for those who have suffered di feat, to charge the triumphant party with lawlessness, incapacity, and tbe thousand other scandalous things alleged against them. We hope, benceforwsrd, to see this imbecile system of warfare totally abandoned. Our democratic friends woreloud in proclaiming that a fair, napartial -orderly and well-con-ducted election woedd regain their lost political prowress, place them (as they would havews believe) once more ia power, *s the «enly alternative of restoring -good government.
This opportunity has been given and the voice of an intelligent people expressed openly, fairly, freely at the ballot box, proclaims in tones of thunder, reaching ten thousand, that ttoey hod misinterpreted public sentiment The argument is too strong, too setf-trvident and too overwhelming to admit of discussion. We would, therefero, ftdvise them, in all future attempts to.bring the city «f Baltimore and 8*tfte of Maryland back again into the democratic fold, to persue some 'Other less desperate and more approving course of partisan warfare. Such tactics can no longer secure confidence in their own broken ranks. Let ns not again hoar tho name •of Baltimore vilified with on just, shameful reproaches heaped upon her nobie chief executive ana his official functionaries, for no higher object than a reinstatement of broken down democracy.
Let it net be «aid that because men ohose to support an American party, they shall therefore be denounced, without distinctioa or reservation, as a band of lawless cut-throatn and desperadoes. Learn wisdom from the past—be honttst—consistent—liberal, and heed the potent voice that swells and echoes a majority in ten thousand votes. Ixjt this overwhelming expression of public sentiment, of patriotic emotion and intelligence, be a lasting and salutary rebuke to the overf, unpecedented act of surveillance instituted by Governor Ligon and his advisers, in attempting to overslaw our civil authorities by substituting military frule on days ofeloction. All must heartily rejoice that a principle so repugnant, a precedent so fruitful of evil consequences, has thus been blighted in the very germ, even though at the deep, deserved mortification of its instigators. We neither envy them tbe notoriety nor the eclat re* suiting therefrom. It would have looked better, however, in his Exoellenoy, after entering into a pledge of honor with Mayor Swann, several days before to the election, promising to withdraw the military, to hare done so at once and in good faith, rnther than wait until this morning before issuing the official withdrawal. This looks litre fighting in ambush. We are willing, however, to accord all praise to the Governor and his brigade insofar as their gallant acts may be
fot-box.i4v
reclaimed and approved by the bal-
The election now over, and we rejoice that oor Citizens had a fair opportunity of expressing their sentiments. Our hope is that nil mav rest satisfied in tbe result—-that unanimity of feeling may prevail, that peace may triumph, the legal authorities be sustained, and that every citucen will 3nite in the purpose of general good.
The richest thing of the Ma
son is the Journal'* calling a Democrat** meeting in Kansas, met to condemn Gov. Walker jwo efawwy Xmm y*K*9 comentkm." Ha, ha, ha—pon honor we can't keep from laughing* A "jpto tlavtry JEhovt Jfotkmf Gommdb**' in Kansas! Ha, ha, ha. We ahall have pretty time of it when the isnrnai sad £qm** get on the eame aide W*"
Ha. ha. ha.^^
UaxtMirtLU, ffi., Nov. 11—A
largely attended Democratic meeting was held in this place last cigbt, ExGo*. Mfteou*t«iiiing. Be»hitiotte wore adopted, «M»ov»S ministrattoa of hut ntg^ng
Congrwe from the" XHrtriet, was among the speakers.
dBiiCorial Correspondence ?, dBanncit's Howl.
1
St moois, |for. 1|,18ST. $ka* thnox:—On tke erevng be-
I most confess that the' only disagreeable prospect in my ltip was the aecesaity of getting vp at about three o'clock in the morning, in order to get ready for the train which was to"«t*tt at about four o'clock, but whoever haft seen-fbe^fadtial Qawtftng' of day-light, «ad that grander sight—sun-rise on the^irairie, cannsasfty imagine what a real 'pleasure this early stai furnished me. Day had not yet dawned when we reached Paris, and it was while we were coining from there to Charleston that the dawn approached and came npon us—undergoing, in the process, more different $hade» $tight—if such an expression may be used—than all the colore a painter ever dreamed of. From the dull gray of night, rather Obscured than made more distinct by a waning moon, the sky was gradually illuminated by the slowly increasing light, and^he still more«ewr approachof the King of Day tinged the flonting clouds &*t werc nearest the east with hues that art eould never imitate. Tbe sun rose over the broad expanse of prairie as it rises over tbe surface of the ocean, it is a scene of nature's handiwoiir, and cannot be described by pener pencil, "".i
There are many beautiful and flourishing little towns along the line of tbe Terre-Haute, Alton and St. Louis Railroad, and perhaps none is so apt to excite your wo"ndcr as Mattoon.— Who would have thought, a year or two ago, that this uninhabited spot, in the midst of the Grand Prairie, would so soon present tbe life and bustle of a rapidly growing *oW«? They have erected there a large three story brick hotel, which would be a credit to almost any town, and which, when entirely completed, will add much to tbe place, and to tbe convenience of the traveling comm«eityv There are some beautiful prairie vfews «3ong this route, the finest of which are between Mattoon and this city. The road itse'.r is one of the best in the west, smooth and safe. The cars are fitted with every view to comfort, and the Conductors are gentlemanly and accommodating. There is considerable lelay after reaching East St. Louis, in crossing the river, but tbat proba-, bly cannot well be avoided. 'V
Last evening I went toeeelKe worldrenowned tragedian, Mr. JSdwin For* rest.2-It was With forebodings of a bawl first imprettion that I entered the tbeitre, and they arose more from tbe piece Ho be presented en this evening than from auy other cause—althongh had seen n^tny persons who thought Mr. Forrest not entirely equal to the great reputation he has acquired, and others who criticised him as one who played more to tho pit than to the dress oircle, and who considered him as in reality inferior to the younger Wnllack, whom I had seen in his great parte of Hamlet and Macbeth.— In view of these considerations, and from the fact that the play for the evnmp wai that acknowledgedly great, yet decidedly hackneyed tragedy of Kotsenbue—Pissarro—I had almost a preeentimsnt that I should be disappointed tn the great ''Brobdignag." as the papers jestingly call him since his, in effect, futile attempt to prevent the production and performance of Jack Cade by the manager of a Philadelphia theatre. But the first glimpse of him at he came upon the stage— the first sound of his voice—the first words that he uttered, dispelled all my doubts, and convinced me that he conld not well be over-estimated.— Some of the scenes were graad beyond the power of description. His address to the Peruvian soldiers was a specimen of oratory—pure and untrammeled by stage ens torn—Hiuch as I had never heard before* Tbe scene of his interview with the sentinel at Alonso's prison, and, that which followed it, with Akoso himself, which exhibit the Peruvian hero striving under the confKctibg feelings of anixety for the safety of his friends and the desire to prote himself anwoftky of the suspicions of the almost frantie Com, were such as inu seen, an not top to he forgotten. Perhaps the g*sate*tpoint he made true in the sense where Alonso*s child having accidentally fallen into the hands of Piaarro, he implore* him to return It to Ite mother «&<( not wreak Ins revenge upon the nnodsnding iaaoeest. After the honorable
irfaaed, pA of love toe hie finned W begs for its delirerwee—he kmmU &o
is his n^oital fff- Here is
seen tfte grvst struggle of nature* where his feelings of friendship and famarfity .prompt Mm t* tbe lowiy s|pplfctftion which Ids aatnboofl courage forbid him to make to his mortal enemy—the leader of l&rfeountry's fees. Humanity «nd friendship triumph, and we see him at the feet'•of the cruel and obdurate Spaniard. Being still denied, "honest indignation is kindled in his breast, and taking up the sword Piaarro had bat a few moment* befere'given him he exclaim*-—
MTbcn
is this sword Heaven's gift
snatches up the child, disarms his assailants and rushes off*. The alarm is instantaneous, tbe pursuit close, and Rolla is wounded by a shot. We see him again as ho crosses over a yawnrog golf, in his flight, and dtitfe loose with hit* sword'the log upon which he crossed. The death 'scene which follows this, where Rolla restores the child to its friends, was performed with the best of judgment. The death was quick and effective, and was not played as many actors do it, by the half-hour, whh horridly rolling ejes, and awfully unnatural contortions.— The same piece will be repeated tonight for the third time.
There are other Ihatters which had designed to write of, but the length of &is indilcbS me to re&rve them for another letter. T. B. L.
Improved. PATENT MAO0INE
Main St. North tide, brUeetm 4v\ and JUk Sis., TKHRE-HAUTE,
HAVING
erfected ra.r arrangements,
hare now one of
extcuaTe
I
the
largest and most
A E I E
In tbe State, in complete operat'o •, ud can famish any ariiele mAOuraeinred in tfec line, at cheaper rates than cai be had lit ttny litfuft in the city, %a*e om of *he best and Ute« patent cracker machine*, wkich is managed by Win. Fluaxb* (the well known ejperieneed Baker) fortkerly »f ce.ebiateA establishment of MeaafS- Thompson & Andnu, Chicago, Illinois, •die largest Cracker Mauufactunr in the west, «ad urn«ow prepared to furnish the best article of Water, Butter* Soda, Sugar, Pic Nic, and Boston Cfackers j-f! Wholesale or Retail.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Also, the celebrated Wine Cracker, made from the receipt of the famous Dr.A beraatli -, of the Bartholomew Hospital, London, one of the best articles for those troubled with indigestion,
A liberal discount will be wade to the trade. Ali articles purchased at my establishment wiQ be detireined to any part of tbe city or to either of the Raikosd Depots, free of charge.
AN triads of country produce *ill betaken ifc exchange for sM artichM in mj litae ofbesinew.
We respectfully solicit orders and pledge a prompt response to the same. NoV. 14-dawtf JOHN ZIMMERMAN.
IO" ICHA«D$OKfVg
ADVERTISING
HOUSE,
360, bnOADWAT, SEW YORK. OFFERS, l»t, to ffwtem and Sotflherfi Advertiielaadtnur Daily aad oth«r iiewiit»«f«r* fn the tare* Eastern H«»ton, Y«rk, pb|l»ilelpht*, Ac., at the Publisher's lowest ca»S jj. to til Pabtluher'* orders ftr Printlnjt M«tartal* of eV«rr 4a*erltitloa—PraaaM, Type, Inks, ace.—at Manaa«tur«r prtcea. 3d, T«collect and adjust Publisher'* Bllla. tn tbe aboro mentioned cities on reasonable term*.
TTT Kofor* t# tbe Proprietor* of ihls tmper, will forward orders, Address ALKKKT G. KlCllARDS05.
Rot. 13 ddr.w-3m 300, Broadway 5. T. MAKE WAY FOR TIIE CHAMPION!
mm mmrum, if ONCE MORE THE FIELD 1
THE A1IOEL AND flElR), OH, THE BATTL$ OF LOVE AND HATE
A tale of lift, Its Pittlons awl Re*Htic*t from tbe pen of the most ehaste aad brilliant romancer America ever knew, world-re-nowned under the novmk wtmrwsof "NED BUNT LINE," a*d universally acknowledged by tbe umuti to off the wffMiWWOSW WB¥ WBITEH of the times, will be commenced in I I I W O E W A for Saturday, November li.
The "ANOF.L ANDFlBND"ls S »ork if the most exciting aad dramatic Interest, and has never been approached since the publication of tbe "Mysteries aad Miseries of Hew York," by the aame aathor.
This great story will be ptiblMbed solely lb As Nrw Tome Mmtctntr, the largMt AMI cheapest weekly newspaper In tbe world,— The* ER.CUR is sold by etttj newsdealer in the United State*.
Be sare toask lerthe M»OTar,«mta3Ring the commencement of the
a»4?ai
HAweu.a*0
Fnfrn
or, (be Battle of Lore and Bate.** Kev. Ut Mtw-3m.
., .•rVT
Notice. it
IHAVrssM
fit*a«f8o«ki.MatMNiarr
,M9 uooos pertaibXac ta the btrt 4*«
i«na«at ta,Ofi*er Barttatl. Oa. rMMMAva Iks twUhMiMlii take tM* •MMlaaHj tatara my Qhsu fe mj aaaMraiM m«Ht* tor their watrowani llaafatty Wttowd, aW tmt tt mt oauaa^d t« toy aacMianr, «he feat ait emftay tor tfce pm* ihr»# 'tmt* MM twl StUes eatttflft ^nme* Ma ili« j—tom «wS4«it Aaiha w« jj^f MtaytiilMUM wall wk« Bwar fc«a WM* eall^r atOma. X, CH1U. treiywrtaayHrvHatfceaWaa*laa arOwwrtWIe tsttartaw iiiiwwiwysXiit'Mta^wtef
Standard Books, Miscellaneous Works, snd a variety of Literary Magazines. 'Tie Wst sfcan aa^l sHw
Fmm, PmaU, JVif—awe. ir*. fc. IsMiartk f«Mat.i«B*liafiwtiiiM4 toiflM ay s*onlt le Hi twws taaaa it wtUi asy aawe^a^anwaa^ teajAB(jOa'awe®rsaajwit 40 lava mata waaitiia mai wkaa I Maii |r«al far fawnaw say ant, a»4 aa»ova MM*et mfMMitosmte sen* away fc
Tbe Wars ve Over*
And
Peace
mM*
Com*!
The ma* hm lita feirly weai 2 JH#lT"£ Ii A M&NffS C«lrrate4 OpMn b,
Her*eoietii«victoriow.
olT Tbey have berti
tried by owntkm imultituJe*. aikh {JMSntitoeea tBc Oistrrs in ihe market, and the Bute dogs that lark around the earner, buj nwe their Wling: tbe "only an thorixe*]," can lar in V. shade, fit every body gettliig ftj a* at'the B*i«iorare Oyster IXput, tVostsidc of the Public Seiurrr."
D. GRIFFITH, Xgcat
Two Wars ia K«m»i, AND A
CHANCE FOR ANOTHER!
t!T that hano thing'tn tto wUh the Oyster X) trade. If you want oyinters call at Doaphty's, thp only authorized agent in this city Mr
HOLT MALTBVS OYSTERS, which iffe Acknowledged to be the best that are sent to the west.
Received daily—every can wamihtei fK*sh and sweet, if not return them and g«t your money. We don't impose on children that are scat for them. A. No. 1 *?, 80 eta. H. Jc M's, $1,15. Half cans 40 and
Nor. I0 d4w Oysters Oysters!! At One Pric« tkrosrhowt the Se»«on.
TAM
SKI.LING SMITH'S CELEBRATED Brand *t $lt00, per can. My Oystew brU |Mtt for Faimly nse—not as others in this citr. for .Ghekfp Traffic. Of svdh beware of rMi mid 4ir1.
Nor. 7-d'iw. W. H. SCDDDER. Another War in Kansas.
Fresh
oysters receivkd m-
S^fcCT FROM BALTIMORE, every day—not weekly- ata selling bttter Ovtters far It's? m«n»y than any other house in Terre-Hnnte. 'Hie best A No. 1 Oysters st Ninety Cents per Can—%t
S. STNOE'S,
West side of Public Squre.
Nov. 6,-dtf ft. ttftlVFlYH, Agent. Jnst fteceived.-^A\ Scxtdder's Saloon.
Fresh
lemons, currants, C!tRON. Dates, Prurnta, and Seedless Raisins, and for sale Cheap.
W. H. SCUDDER.
Second «t.. opp site Stewwi* H»use. Nov 5-d£*s Oysters Ojretert!!
I*M
RECEIVING FRfeSH OVS^Tte'ftS DAILY, of tlie very l»c-st quality, which are now offcrrd at reduced ratea,
N6» 5-d»r VV. StSCnDlER. it if hi ^toLBANHB
Strenffthonjn^ Cordial AND BLOON I UUT F1KR. THKereate»t
remedy in lit* world. Tkls Cor-
dlnl Is dlsltlled froai Hero Known rtity W myself, and chemlmW- WWiNnSu a Ith »om« the mestV-MuaMS t^*Sh,jerti*atid WfrWs known to the itilnd 6T mnf\, vttjiWAil riW.Nrtli root. wIM «hWry bark, yellow dock. daiuMloV**, anrMpamla. Awt flowora, with others. |ro«liidHit tho most infallible remedy far the re*taraiWn et health ovar known. ., ir is satchels rtWK CStlWft.dTji¥fc*e*\» W**.
\Vt'vn
\akfn.
fts healnst Influences it foil crt i»l thronfcb «veryvetnoflhe body, purlrytiix and acrelaratlne the circulation of tha blood. It noulrallKi's any billion* t«attirlt the siaiuacb, and sVronftben* ilia whole orvaoiaaMAn.
McLuanH Svren'ftinrtnlPK Cardial will ••ffect«all care Uver complaint*. Dj«e«»slatJau»idlcc, CW••*«%'* DtiiMf, jtiiati ft, *h4 *11 iitteir* aritimg frvm
Stint-Jim! tirtf fr
DyspejAla. HoartbnVn, Innard I'll.-*. Acldl'» er Sickness rttthc ftomacb, Pnltncw of Bio to thaHcsA. Dun Palhttr f»wM»mln* la tbe Hae PalHwllw of the Heart. Wlli,«l»a *r H'e t« U»o Stomach SourKm«lnitons, Choking or flttffo catlns Peelinjt when lyimc n. Dryness or Yellowness af the Skill and KVdfrt Maht Sweats, Inward Feren. Pain In tb\5_ Kmoll of the Rack, Chest or Side. Pndd^n loBlc* ofhent, Oppression ofXplrtta. PrifbtMl llraaMt. U^a|«»iideiMy «r any Werroos INseasc, Mrf» 6t BliiUilu's on the 8kln, and K«veVa^« ASue ChllU.and Pfver.) It *111 ilto onrf Al Uie Madder and Wmnb, snchas ScWiiml VVAst^oM, Incortlnenceof tfrine, Rtranenary, ldflammnllnn »r Weakness of, the Womb or biadddi, Whlses. Vc.
TRKKKTKJIH MISTAKE ABOUT IT. Thlt fitml t.Hl Ktc^r Ml lo cure any of the above dUcMW,if takrn as fer directions on each bottltf. In OerMan, Etwllsh and French.
OVRR HAUP A MILMOJi OP BOTTI.KS Rave been saiddurin* the past six months, and ii) tin nuAance haa It failed in giving xntlre satisfaction. Wfc.iUtcn. will
suffer
from weakness or
debility *he« McLsam'i 9trtngtkt*i»g CrrJiml will cnfS
)rta.
TOTHK I.A DIES.
IJo yofl #ia lobe hwHhjr sod strobgf Tk«n faatrtbM *»n getartmaaf MeDtaa's C*»rdlal. fl will stremrtbaa and Invigorate your bU*»l to flow thr»«lrh every rein, and (tie rich rosy Mootn of bealth to moant ta your dmok agwin. Kvary bottle warranted to srtve •atlsftciion. pirmrHTi.iwKH.
We toy irarcnts. If yoar children arc aiekly, pnny. or aBlictcd with complaints prevalent amob)t ctotldf-U.fltre them a small qnsntlty of McLean's Oardtit. and It will taaka them healthy, (at aad r»trast. H.-lr*y not a moment, try it sad toa will h» conriticed.
ITISOKMClOUflTOTAKR. I JtVEKV COUSTRY MKRCHA.VT Kboild not leave tbe ciljr ontll he had pmeared n)i)^yof Mcteanhi Strengthen In* Cardial. It ««H* rupldtr. iKtcattse It always earaa. A liberal diaewaat wMl be made ta tkoae who bay to tall **C A OTlOtf—Beware of Druj^rlsiU or dealer* who may try to palm upon y«« aome Miter or fiaftapartlta tnt«h. whttta thar can buy rticap, by aaylng it t*Ja«t as good. Avoid snch men. Aft fwr JMm'i 9trtnffke*!*jr CvrJitt, and take aMklng «uw. It 1* the c«ly remedy that will jw rtry the blood tboroogbly,a»d »t tha aama tuae strenfrtHea the system.
One uMespoonftit takon every toonrfeg kstin( le a ccrtata prevaatlve for Cholera, Chills aad Faref. Tettow Fever, er any prcv»t«ut disease.
Vttee etfly 91 t«r bottle, «r sU bottle* tot |S. I. Hole Proprietor ef tbe Cardial.
AM, MvUMstC'a TotoMric Oil IdatSKat. TTT~Principal depot on vke «emer of tliird sad Pit IH. Lssii, Ma.
ID* For sale ta MnDle by Ball, Talbati Co., Spris^er A ttfo- aad Rayvoad it Patten. jfeLEAJfR vovcsxic 011. vmnuatT, The beat CiBfwentta the werW »rasa a or be«*t. jtmrtHr fbemarUUt'Om* fwfefw«) by MeteacHi Vsicsiic OH Lfalsstfai.
Saad fhr yon reel veat TWatas Fool, a hlairkswlth. lltrtog seer Caas eveeae oa Teeth street, bad a h*fnme ftntshj MNMito ft*4. Be triad v«r1o«» Uatasext*, Salvesdte..brtcoaM4«Itaor"??- %«»patred af ever ^eing aMe to wet* *lW« Wwi a#e$S« beoMMotw coittd s.»l bear isj wetgbtoa His fcofc aaifl by on# assail Mtls of Kateasi** Valcnstts 01) Uakaeat, beta posfaetly earad. fJbeametis'as. Mralyat*. MtnMa. Mrtaas, awtst, stiiboai is ibo Mais or iwadt wellMfs,sM»tlmtt, earache or tsMkadM. t««a4a fresh cats, Mn*,lMrM,Ml^, aolaa^, *e., yield lathesftwMMwiiftl UalMHtat.
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liafa hrj. fit. MeLKAX, wwrtHsr, siraar afThird awiniM aHh«W. Wats, *a^ aha*fer *l»e«ab«*«?.
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DRY .GOODS
At €0 «ts. on the Ddter j. «jl •.# T\ mmAtus:
Ob tk« cost of
IMP ORTA TlONT
Inoreditolel
But BO less true that millions dt goods have been slaughtered in New York, during the last tw?
Our buyer hats been busy dwring that time securing some of tW great bargains as the piles of goals xm t)iir counter will bear testkftony.
W desfrhe to cftll the special attention of tbe ladies to tht following list and only ask them to compare prices.
Plain Fren^k Merin**
Royal Purple, London Brown, Tan Color,
Wood Color, Stone Color, Mazarine Blud)
Marie J^ouise Bluei Sky Blue) Green,
Crimson,
Maroon,
Pink, At 65, 85, 90, and $1,00 One dollaf Merinoes are sepe* iot* to any in town at 1,26.
All Silk Black Lyons Velvet* Fo^r Cloaks wilh elegant trim-* ming9 to match at extraodrina* ry low prices.
S a Is
Brocho' Long Shawls 10 to $20 worth double the money. Moire Antique, Rorduno, btel* la Shawls at $8,60# Stella Chenille Borders.
Broche llorders. Printed Borders 2,25 to 5,00*
€£iOAX8
AND
9
A large lot of new Fall Style*
fars
)urchftsed at from 1 to 3 dol* below the prices one month ago.
Fine Printed French Merinoie At 1^00 per yard. French Printed DeLainet end Cashmeres, marked down to
Cost
New and Beautifulgaya-a. dere Robes very cn« Stora Temple Robes, With stacks of Debeges at jf 8 cents worth 20 cent#.
CASHMEllES
•I 11 and 12o worth 20 to 2lti*ir
PINE FANCY DELAINES? at l^c worth 25. 4-4 A 8 HM KB li ,3 18f worth 80 oats. ,V",'( 54 A 8 I 20 and 28 worth 85 aad *0 #HN#,
VAISENCIAS
I :,
V' 15 tad 2D worlfi fiO aad 4§
POPLINS 4 SILK 14,20 aad 25
All the above named is well many other goods now in store and oti the way, were purchased lately for cash dmfe^lfie height of the Panic, ml will be sold tt half the price* at ted by those who prancBwed. Atir stocks early In the ie«oa. HIOB, BD8ALX. A OO.
Cotmt IUm fiatfe tti.
ii