Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 264, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1857 — Page 2

€'jjp. Dflilq fDman.

X. *. BROW5, Editor. T. S. Ml»6t itiHim Editor.

TERUE-HATJTE, -MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 16. '57.

itjr The Journal presists in calling the Democratic meeting beld, not long iiooe, in Kuu«, "i regular fire-eatytg K. X. assemblage," and pobfishea die proceedings of another meeting which it say« was composed of the real s'mon-pnre D«tn^cra«y.— And it takes both "pleasure and pride" in saying that there is a "great degree of unanimity" amongst Democrats "both in an 1 nt of Kansas" in supporting Gov. Walker. Now. in the first placc, wo should like to hoar the Journal tell as where we are to look for Democrartf or for the troth about it. The proceedings of the -meeting we have referred to, denouncing Gov. Walker, we find published in the Washington Union of the 3 1 inst, and the meeting is there called "a meeting of Democrat* held in Lecompton" and the names of qnite a number of Democrats sr.3 given. Hie Wathington Union in the principal organ of the administration—published nmlcr "Che very eye of Mr. Buchanan, and defines, by authority, what is, and what is not Democracy. It has called this a Democratic meeting, but" the Journal denies it and says it was a "Know Nothing concern,*' and strongly approves Gov. Walker. How are we to get at the truth abont it To Khoao authority shall we enbratt— "the Washington Union or the Journal?

Which is the organ With all propper respect for our neighbor, he must excuse us for taking Mr. Buchanan's Wathington Organ as our guide when groping about after democracy.

We aro not surprised that the Journal snstaius Gov. Walker, but are some what SJ at its sseaking of the democratic unanimity on the subject, both "in and out of Kansas." The Journal advocates the Nebraska bill, became it makes fret .States, and there* fero its approval of the rejection of the Oxford vote. Bat is tke Democratic party, North and South united that way? Will the Journal answer us frankly Does it not know that nearly aH, if not quite all of the Sottlhern Democracy supported the Nebraska bill because they thought it weuld make Kansas a Slave State If this is not so—will it tell as the name of a single Oeuecratic Senator or member of Congress from the South who put his support upon different grounds? Does it not know tkat large number of Southern Democratic papers have already denounced Gov. Walker for rejecting the Oxford vote and have called upoif the President to remove him lias it read Senator Hunter's letter against Walker? Is Senator Hunter a K.N? Has it sees tho proceedings of the Georgia Democracy, at which tho Hon. A. H. Stephens made a speech—all denunciatory of Gov. Walker Were they K. N.'s Is Mr. Stephens a K. N? Tho fact is, and the Jonrnal cannot stave it off, that upon this very question of sustaining Gov, Walker, the Democratic party is in danger of being wrecked. It has "faltered in a double sense" as long as it can upon the Kansas question. It has worn two face#—one for the Xorlh and one for the Sfof/A—long enough. It may boast of the offices it possesea—and of the patronage It wields, and of the thousands it can reward for partisan service—but all this cannot put off the day of accountability, for its duplicity, which is rapidly approaching. Let the Journal wait a few weeks, before boasting about the "Knanimity" of its party "in and «arf of Kansas/' abont Gov.Walker, We shall hare some curiosity to tee then what it will have to say. Why, they can't get along even now without abusing each other, as is aoen by these two Zfcnofnrfw Meetings in Kansas—the one in the Washington Union and the other In the Journtl, The Journal should admonish them, not to "let *uch angry passions rine" among those who pretend, to the world, that they nre bivthm

JgjjT A few days since, Mr. Sev»sr, one of the clerk* of the Mississippi J^ialatore, talked #w precipice -r ib his neck. .. g0r W« learn that the Bank of tlaUonvilW and tirt Hank had (ailed to reapond to the call of the State Auditor of Illinois. f°r the deposit of additional aecurttr.

WBtr No one will fail to see the appropiiateaess of the design throughout, for this locality, and we trust that nil will appreciate our efforts ic plenee an I present paper worthy of our town.—Bloomimgtom IJnd.)JUp.

The above a portion of the do•ing paragraph introducing a new head—an engraved head—which ap~ pears to throw the editor into a *(con« niption fit." Upon this clapboard are distinctly seen a "house,** "Washington," "Liberty Caps." and lastly though not feast, "two Steamboats" in (he distance, fitc.

We do not see the leatft feature in it that can possibly resemble the scenery around Blooming, unless it is in view oflhe fact€hat JMTOT town has a house in it, erhich is indies ted, or represented in the cut. And as to ntch a cut being appropriate for a country paper, or weekly, of any description, beyond our CuLi prehension. Now, if yon would take ofF of that thing about four and a htlf cords of wood, there would, perhsps, be enough left for a decent head to your paper. Bnt to "the-appropriateness We happen to know every foot of Monroe rounty, from the place Paris C. Dunning wadii White river in his flight from the Indians, in Owen, to the brad waters of Salt, Big and little Bean Blossom, and for the life of us we cannot tell what you are geing to do with "them are steamers," so censpicuously displayed in your head. Have the Republicans dug out Salt creek«nd made it navigable? Has 'Bean rizf" If not what are you going to ids with your steam bonis, when the trufh is, this point is the nearest to steamboat navigation.— Throw them away and insert in lien thereof, about a doxen "regulators" after a horse-thief, leading over the "biling" waters of some of your little brauches, and it will he more "appropriate." Fiddlesticks, what an age for the fine arts!!!

J^Tln excavating Oak street culvert in tho upper part of the city of Evansvillo on Tuesday last, the workmen oawe to the remains of a cabin eights#* ftet below the surface of the street. It had evidently been a Getman habitation, and hat of an European. The discovery suggests numerous interesting questions. It docs not appear possible that a deposit of 20 or 25 feet of earth can have been made on the present site of the city since the first civilized foot trod open the banks of the Ohio at this point.— The ^ge of some of the trees that formerly stood upon the present surface would almost preclude juch a supposition. .....

The Evansvillo Journal says: That the builders and occupiers of the cabin were civilised men is proven by the *wger holes and pine—by the pegged soles and seams of the boots, by the spinning wheel and the absence of Indian implements. Who were they, and when did they erect their habitation there The date of the first settlement of Vincennes by Europeans is in doubt bu it is known to have been made before the year 1

derful/*

TIM)—one

hundred and sixty years ago. It is possible that the spinning wheel, that now lies in our sanctum, twirled to the moving foot of the busy housewife, and its hum was beard among the trees before the b««t made their first music in the primeval forests here—and tkeee old boots, perhaps made the first footprints of civilisation along the levee now busy with the operation* of an extensive commerce

Entering the precincts of this old cabin is like walking the exhumed streets of Pompeii and Hercolaneum, and carries the mind through changes in the history of the locality greater than those that have intervened between the Roman Empire and the dynasty of King Bomba in Italy, "It has been suggested that peAsps the cabin was a French "cachet," bout in an excavation and covered over, a« a hiding place for grain to conceal it from the Indians, as was frequently done by the early settlers. But they wonld not have gone twenty or twen-ty-five fort below the surface and there was no break in the strata above it, and the poets of the eabm were too small and too few to have sustained a a roof with a large body of earth on it. Nor would the builders have used nre in it, or placed their wona-out boots and shoes in it, or hong np spinning wheel in it. It is one of thoee diicor* erieethatop»*ap)ea«nutsrpeen»iuou of the ewrious aad lovers of the won-

jar The pfttntoe rot is extending Its ravages in the vicinity of Buffalo

|9» IVvseilbTprndors Ml tn to pit in Cincinnati on Suniny.nnd was killed before she could be waned.

agr WiUan a Spring, pkw residing near N&tdkex, wnft by one of his sieves Sunday night.

XovetabcT 3d. v*

jMT-fcfWics 1- Pfwp-rar"* iP-rfT^t ™»s-r

JSV We see by the last Valley BtmJk thai the Democratic ticket, at the Jate oounty election in Edgar county, Illinois, has been successful. A. B. Austin, for oounty Judge, J. W. 8. Alexander, for county Clerk, J. H. Connely,* for Treasurer, B. F. Miller, Co. Surveyor and 8. P. Bead, School Trustee,((aH Democrats.) are elected by respectable majorities.— This is aliard blow upon the Republican party in that section, as Edgar has always been to the reverse of Democracy. Down, flown, to obscurity they go, where such men as those w%o originated such a party deserves to have "been consigned long years ago. "The handwriting i# upon the wall" and the death warrant is already made out, signed, sealed aad is now being delivered.

X3T The Journal seems anxious to sustain Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton and to mrfke people believe that Mr. Buchanan is doing so. This may be so, but if he does he will hare trouble—for a majority of the South ern fire-eating Demociate who have spoken on the subject, are furious against them. Will the Journal pretend that the "National Democracy are United upon this subject? We ask in all seuousness.

tW Mayor Swann etf Baltimore lias asserted positively that the Irish begun the riot at the municipal election by firing and killing a polioe officer Our neighbor of the Journal in fens that this' is not so, fcecause the Irish would "hat&ly" do such a thing.— The Journal, ought to know that an inferenc$ has no weight against a fact. Ws have established our assertion by a good witness bat the Journal tries to guess out of the difficulty. It must try again.

The Tomb"of David. The following description of the tomb of David is from the new work, "The City of the Great King," by Jus. T. Barclay, (now in oeurse of publication by James Challen A Sons, Philadelphia:)

The reputed tomb of David is jnat outside Zion gate, hard by the Coenacnlam an American cemetery. It is surrounded by an irregular pile ©f buildings, and surmounted by a dome and minaret. In the interior are some of tho most grotesque architectural embellishments immagineble, on the capitals of some remains of the crusaders* architecture. Just think of the frightful owl occupying thj palace of the classic acanthus aud the mythic lotns We passed the several halls and corridors, evidently of the style of the Qntxotio era of tho crusaders' domination, before reaching the consecrated apartment, whose entrance is guarded by double iron doors. We found here and old dervise, prostrate in prayer, on the cold stone floor.— Not being privileged, as we, to enter the sacred precincts, he was content with gazing on the tomb through the iron bar* for it is a rare thing for oven a Mnsselman ecleaiastio to gain admittance.

The room is insignificant in its dimensions, and tarnished gorgeously. The tomb is appearently an immense sarcophagus of rough stone, and is covered by green satin tapestry, richly embroidered with gold. To thii a piece of black velvet is attached, with a few inscriptions from the Coran embroidered also in gold. A satin canopy of red, blue, green, and yellow stripes hangs over the tomb, and another piece of black velvet tapestry, embroidered in silver, covers a door in one end of the room, which they said leads to cave underneath. Two tall silver candlesticks StMtd before this door, and a little lamp hangs in a window near it, which is kept constantly burning. The oeilnig of the room is vaulted, and the walls covertdwitfc bine porcelian floral figures.

... SpocW from M«rico. It is

supposed that Mexico will send

to this country largely increased supplies of stiver coin. Hitherto at least three-fourths of ber shipments of specie have been to England. But the last English steamer from Vera Cttu took out bnt 9150,000, while the steamer to New Orleans took •260,O00. It is thought that the coinage of the month of October, amounting to abont million of dollars, will come to thn United State*.

lia .,vRxuc^or *ntt CumuL America.— It Is stafesd that Inst week a body was picked up on the Atlantic beach, a little to the north of Cape Hnttems, having belt aronnd it containing gold dust No doubt it was the corpse of one of the passengers of the illfated Central America. Other dead bodies haTOlcttiMeft lonting is Urn neighborhood.

Tons or Cow.—The

steamer Plying CtonA. on her way frosa N«m Orlenaa to Su Louis, stopped at Ctiro aod p«t out fifteen tons «f neSn, oso hundred thousand dollars of which was destined for flwwA-trene-nrr of Bt. Lonis and the Mm**, for Washington.

•S tsu

-I* IHDIA 3KW

TMSm*kmrt

k«ats agaU, wh«M emit lii**

PUMjttwe* thsaden Into rart dark eye gfoim, o'er rtot Mlput woe CHrm% tawAd ira the unwilling «J*W

Ufc* wrotged b«aatv. aU ker Mork fcalr4fiic

tUj«wrU«4 Blleu In U»e »poller"* hatdt,

WVU ten iMit Tr«fr«iM Ufon Pleree, fr«uM, iri|kUM4, lUioirlkS*

L«ok the wfc* m« to tke eMo-fcroke

gTtu

Bwtwi il««k htik,' And Ihcy

v)tohat

Must

UMlr rkolif tn take her or to die.

THS PESMSTLVAJIIA BAXK LAW.— All the Banks of Pittsburgh liave agreed tn accept the prem'sion** of the Relief Law. The vote in etch case vaa nearly unanimous. Every Bank in the State, as far as heard from, with the exception of theCoatesville Bank, has accepted the bill. The effect will l»e to mnke the money market easier, especially as the notes of the country bank'* will now be a-eoeived in payment of debts due the respective institutions.

For Sale or Leaso. UILDING Lots on Market at.. (n«*-vr the Uuion Office) fthe Burnt district] will be sold low or leued for atarm ef *earat for terma Stc., pleaae apptr to

Norl6 Terre-Haute Provision S'oir.

AL^O,

Raisin*. Currents, Prune?, Pepper Sauce, Catsup, Fig&and all kinds of delicacies. For sate cheap at the

Nor 16 Term-Hante Provision Store.

Improved

PATENT MACHINE BA Afain St, Aotik side, brttnen 4tk and &th Sit.,

HAVING

TERRE-HAUTE, IM.

perfected my arrangements, I

have now one ot the largest and most extensive A E I 3 In the State, in complete operation, »nd can furnish any article manufactured in the line, at cheaper rates than can be had at anj house in the city. I hare one of the best and latest patent cracker machines, which is managed by VVm. Plumb, (the well known experienv*d Baker) formerly of the celchrated establishment of Messrs. Thompson ii Aiulrus, Chicago, Illinois, the largest Cracker Munnfactorr in the west, «sd nin now prepared to furnish the best arfidlo *f Water, Butter, Soda, Sugar, Pic Nic, and Boston Crackers,

Wholesale or Retail,

AT THK LOWEST TRICES. Also, the celebrated Wine Cracker, made from the receipt of the famous Dr. A hernaihv, «f the Barth •Inmcw Hospital, London, une of the best articles for those troubled with indigestion,

A liberal disooeut wtil'be made tn-the trade. All artrdles purchased at my establishment will be delivered to any part of the city or tn either of the Railroad Depot*, free of chirge.

ATTkiadsofcwuntry produce will Retaken in exchange for all articles in my line ofbusines«.

We respectfully sclicit orders and pledge a prompt response to the same. Nov. U-dawtf JOHN ZIMMERMAN.

ID- RlCSURDSOm ADVERTISING HOUSE

860, BRpADWAY, NEW YORK, OFFERS, WMIMB aiwt Poothem Adrcrt|*er* the leailinjr Oailf and rth«r nc*rspa|xr« in til the larjtc Kastcru Cltlo*—Bo«ton, New York. Philadelphia, Ac., at th» Publisher** lowest «aah

Fa Wisher's nrdan 6ir PrfflUnir Wa-

terlJls «nt description—Presses, Type, inks, &r.—at HanaAictiirer's prices. 3J, To collect anl a4]n*t Publisher"* Bill*, In the above mentioned eltie* on rrn«nit«Me t®rn»«.

Tr~P

Rafortto the Proprietor* .»f this nnper, will forward orders, Address AI.HSKT O. RlCftAKRS05.

Wov. 13 dAw-fca 300. Broadway I*.

MAKKWAY FOR THE CH AMPION!

mmum

ns©

ONCE MORE IN TIIE FIELD

the angel and fiend,

OR,

Tint

BATTLE OF LOVE AND HATE

A tale of life, its Passion* and Realities, from the pen of the most chaste aad brilliant ronaaoer America ever knew, world-re-nowned under the mm Mcruratsof "NED B'JNTLINE," and universally acknowledged by the UTcam to be the uCHAHPIOim STMT WB1TE* of the thnee, will he commenced hi

E N E W O E for Saturday, November 14. •me-ANGEL AND FIEND" fa a work •f the most emoting and dramatic latere*, and Ws never been approached since the publication of the "Mysteries and Miseries of New York," by the same afitltois

This great gtory will be pablisSed solely In the New Y«* MORCUT, the terpen and cheapest weekly newspaper in the w««Id.— Hie MERCURY is sold hyerefy oevsdesler in the United States.

Be sere to adc for the Mkacpar, containing the wtsoHwatt of the "iMSLsvafimi or, the Battle of end Hate."

Nov. 13d&w3m-

Notioa.

HSVX wia oat wyatoet of Hwa%s.*iato«Bao urffmy deeds pertaiatafta tlMbeok destdatH w.Olttsf HfflMt

Oa Mlrtsyftsa the a«ek hntaeas, I take tfcfs sMwrtssltf ta ratara ai tbaaks to my MMaermt* Meads fbrtlMtr wlmat- s» tioratly baatew 4. tssay

-eiqaaad taja- wit'i'f. Is at eaipt^T tor pass «w*

ram, and ftad sfllN twbll of tlie baslaeaa, fcetfiMC eaaMeaA tkat tie snaitattsstha wall

WJkmmt

rawartes.

«s*orwill

I Tte Wazs

Htrirtlcomethe

BUT

CHAS. GROVERMAN.

NOT. 14

dim

[Express and Journal copy]

WE.have

jnst receivod from Cincinnati a

-splendid nrticlc of Java »nd Kin Cotfre. Al-o, browned and jrmind Coffee, a superior article, to be found at the

trtsa wtth

m*». A.

emu).

IflMdMh tarltn dka ataatla ef A' psW* to theaters asssaassaisal, a«Mt aatelt a sfcafrs ef have aew Iwstd a tame stack of

Standard Books, Miscellaneous Works,

ntd

a variety of,

titorary Magazines, Tks k«t sfCsi, ail etterfs^

t. X- fl I Jill I I

**ws, nasRi ^wsw^asw^ as. 1 Shanes the pseaewt. raasala at um au stand ItiiSgtm ayy ta tws sostsasjiaer fwwifMa* srMa eawaaatasasafc,%e^^hS(rfcawsHsar* saaa ta TOM NM II— I lsa«

?mawai a Its a

»y ISMSSM my iMk, aad

saSsasas ta eawdeet

sty kwtaeasta each a snaysataaMat *B ymr is. arjaea. 0. BirfUXV. |tir»rai**r l*. MVt-dCtas

Over.

And Peace lias Coinet The Battle has been iidy

WOI¥'S

A A Celebrated Ojr^ters

ave off V.ctorioaa. Ther hare been br tnontlcsi mnltitudes, and pronoaoeco the br»t Oysti-rs in the market, and the littleft«s* that bark around the cer-

!ner,

Ui« urafejuBfle-qaera

najMn Uieir howling the an thoriaed," can la* In tie ohwle. f««r everr boJr is getting Or*'ers at tito ntimore Ovat«r l)«oti W«t#»"leof the Public Square.

D. GRIFFITH, Ageut.

N.HT. 11-riDw

Two War3 in Kansas, AXD A CHANCE JOE ANOTHER!

that hisno hin~ to do whh the Oyster trade. If jma sr«nt oysters call at DonshtyV, the only anthntixcd ajtent in this city for

HOLT ft MAT.TBY'S OYSTERS, whldi are acknowli-d^red to be the best that are sent to the west.

Received dally—every can warranted frrsh and sweet, W ni-t ireturn them and petyonr money. We doti'H Impose on children that aresentfor (hem. A. Ts'n. Cs,^# ota. II.M's, $1.15. Half cans 49 aud *60.

Nov. 10 d4w

Oysters Oysters!! At One Price throughout the Season.

1TED

AM SELLING SMITH'S

CELEBRA

Brand al per can. Mj-

Oyster* b. ius-pat liar Family use—not as others in this city, for Cheap TraAo. Of such bo win- of tkril nd dirt.

Nov. 7-d2w. W. W. &CUDT)fnt. Another War in Kansas.

FRF^H

OV'STERS RECEIVED II

RECT FROM BALTIMORE, every day—ant weekly- I am selling better Ova- KoVfU

u-i-s f-r loss nioii -v than any other howw in Terro-H»ute. 'I*he lirst A No. 1 Oysters at Niuetv Cents per Cau—at

S. STJN3BTS,

Wrst side of Public Squire.

Nor. 6,-d:f H. GRIFFITH, Airent.

Just Received.—At Scudder's Saloon.

FRESH

LEMONS, CURRANTS, CITRON.

DI'CS,

Pru?n*a, and Swdless

Rawius, snd fur sale Chenp. W. SCUDDER, Second sf.. opp-.site Stewart H»use.

Nov 5-d2w. Oyster* Oystera

AM DECEIVING FRESH OYSTEHS DAILY, ol the very best quality, which are now ofTert-d at reduced rates,

Nov 5 «12.v W. H. SCUDDER.

McLeans

•tro 7A^^C

Strengthening Cordial AM) r.LOOl) ruRIFJEK.

THK

Kroul"-t In tt»' worM. Tfcls r«»r•Unl Ii

IIUIIIUri' Miii''!

I BcrrT knnwn «hty t»

myself, and «tvw.tiIi-umMnoil I'h

HIIIIV

the moat valnnUlf mttlrlimt n» ls. h«rh snt b*rk» Xuown to ih(- min«I of mnn, vt*: liloo.l rnrt.lilsek root, wild chorrj tmrk. ypttow dock, iliin-lfllont. wr^.ipnrtlln. p|«ler flowers, with nthor*. pttwlnrlirs tho most tnfrtlllblr' retneil)- fbr the rcatoratlon 01 health ever known.

IT 18 NATUKK'S OWN REMK1TV. orlnjr illsrss«* by natural liiw*. WtuMi tnton. Its lioalin/ Infliicncos felt co.ir«l thr«MHth i«v erj v»tn of the Jodr, purity In* aSKt acreleratlaF the «irru1ntl «f this blor»J. uciilmll*r MTIJ hlllioiM m.ill'rlr th* *to:nar!i, sml slranfthi*ii tho whole nnranlzstlon.

Mcl^sn'* Slron(rth«snlnr C««ll.-1 *ifl ••ffpelKatlj enm l.lvtr cotti|ilaliilt, tH*f» «j^ln. Jsundler, «r Jvi

rvumi DtHHty. f}ir*n+r* aft hi

KiJitf. aH Jiireirt nritimf /turn a kit»rdrrrd Lirer »r ftlnmnri, D»pop*ts.

HmrtlMirn, liiwsnl l'Ho*. .Ai-Ml'. or

Klrkn«»s

of tho 8tomsch, Fuliui'ss pf Bio to

lh* Hitnil. Dull Psln or Pwimmlnir In Ihs Ntis Pnlpltatlon oftho II *nrt. I'nlli

will core yoa»

tho Htomsph Sour

nr We

Kllvilitl •!!».

ThoVligf or Suffo

ratine when lo« u. lryit-«» or IIWII«IPorllii#Sliin anil Kvun, Mglit SWPHIJ.Vci-

ward Fevers. Palo In the Kmntl of the Hitck. Chest orSlil'.MilciituiliM ofhp«t, l(-pro*«lon ofSj.irtli, Frightful Hrestti*. U-,i'|onloiify orsn Jforrons Dl'iens.*. Sore* of BMtrl»es on tl' Kkm. snl Knver #n«l \eu« (°r *Mtls air Fever.) It will also nirr illMt«cs ot Ihs filarl.U'f snA Womb, •nrtias Xorstsal Wsaltiinss.lncor tlnnnrnof ITrine Strmurnsrv. Inflsmtnstioti or Wcnkno*« of lUe Womb A'NsiI'lrr. \Vht*e« Atr.

THKHK lt» .to MIKTAltk ABOPT IT. Ttl» ror«llal will nev*r fsll to cure sny of thf above If tnfccn ss j»er«llr(»rtlons'on esrh bottle. In German. Ktietish otnl CVi-m h.

OVKR HAI.F

Mlt.MOX OF HOTTI.KS

Have ixHtii *«.|4 daring the |mA »H atonths. sad In nn Insianrc hn« It failed In jtlrltif eiitire unit* rsi-tl n. Wh-thcn. will miffcr from anskness or Jobllltr when Jtt/.nn'i

8tr*agtkini»g CrJia)

TrtTllF. f.AHtK".

yon wish to la besftfc* Then roatonrosnd ret «j no of Met« •anV rorcllsl. It wilt strengthen and lnvlgorsl? yotir b|.«»d to Bow thronch every vein.and the rich rosy bloom ot heslth to mount to your chook attain. Evary bottle «arfaiit«ri io give natisthrtlon.

FOR CHU.tWKJf.

We say parents If jreor children ars slekly. pony, or afflicted with eowplslnts pr«*slent smong eblldr-n.rlrs them a stnall i|nsiiUir at Mel^eae's r«'dt»l.and It will make them healthy, (at sn.t -l4st. «iay not a moment, try It and yoa wilt

eonvlnetf.

rr if uEMriotrntnTAKK. KVgKY COtTXTKY MKRCHAJfT fthonld ant lanrve the city niilil He Ha,.' proearad a sapftlvof Mrtears Strei'j1henit*(t Cordial. ll Sf lis r*(ft4)v. tnreattseit always rnW*.

liberal

dlwofintwlll ba mads to wh4 bay ta sell again. CAtJTlOX— Bewsre of !)rsnri«t* or dealer* who may try to palm ttpon yo« Vome Bitter ot Hsrssparltta trash, which llsjr csn bay cheap, by saying It Isjaat ss rood. Avoid eneli Asa f»r JHtfJHM"* Mtrrwffir+i*f

Ctriiml.man.

and take

nothing aim. It Is the' oly nasd that will pa rtfjr the blood thoroughly, sttdfct th« saais tine amiftVs the syiHen.

One tabtaspaawfnt taken every morning teaslay Is a certain preventive tor rholera, CMttn and Pe *a*. Tallow Fever, «r any prevalent disease.

Prtae o«ly ft par battle, or st* inHtle* br |S. J. H. MrI,KA5.

Nl Wnjwtetm -f the Cordial.

Also, HtUts** Votraate Oil Mslntsl. '"TPrtMiial depot on the corner of Third and Pli at, li^nis, Me.

TO* For sale In Unlsvllle by Belt, Talboti gyrtwfftt Bwu aat tiyesX St Fattan.

Jlet.ltAS*?t VOtCASH* Off, U5lirR*T. Tk* bast Unts*ent In the worM f^suutsr baast.

JlwUw &rm*rl*i!e Cars

IVrSirmad by Melon's Volc«»le OSI Unhnant. Read S»r vwarselres: Thosaaa Ford, a MsdtssiWi, ndM near Caw arenae on Tenth street, bad a h-rrtbls raaalny sore on his twt, It? »H«I varinas UIHBMU. flatv«s,*e-.tnteaaM4ottnaf*ao4. Wa 4ns|ailfed sf aver being sbie to

SKI*

st bis trnde strain.

bseaaas be rsaWsjikairsat waUktoa kit bat aad tyssssasH Ws of Mr^an*s V-4«snlc Oil lisbsaat. beta now pnrfettly eared. baantattsm. nsrslysl*. aroraigla. bratsas. sfxats*. stlSkaas fa the Mais «r Mawtse, swelltwes,s»*»throat, earaehe or VMCkarbe. vonnds. ftesfe caes.sofna.bwrsa.iienMa.iwHM. Ac.. yl«M tstba "aw^te-lsitaeaes «TM ««dsfM list-

ISae»sfse«ss4 CsMtltft asIsAAf^le ltss» #«vr shnfn, rails, r»t«b«s. ersHtM hsw-fc. U««urn*, spavin, swesvy. splint totals, brntsaa. swetHegik wans4s. rattlesnake bttna. and enHsa» t*m

Ctmmtp^«rrfcant «fco«M nHurt« a s4«acle Oil UsHaeet. It artls

apMh.lmasa Hslwatsesssa.

I"1*****' earner

K./fsslartta ssd Attan Nsts, IfsnSL JS|*-

Us a TUw wewsj&c

AiC^c^. on the Dollar

Oa the coat of

IMPORTATION.

I 1

But no less true that millions of goods have been slaughtered in New York, during the l»st twomonths. •. fSf*t

Our buj'er has been busy during that time securing some of the great bargains as the piles of goods on our counter will bear testimony.

Wc desire to call the special attention of the laitiej to the following list and only ask of them to compare prices.

Plain French Merinos.

llTplC,

pic

Ijcndon Brown, Tan Color, Wood Color,

Stcno Color, Mnzarlno Blu«, ^larie Louise Blue,

Sky Blue, Green,

Crimson,

Maroon,

Pittk, At B5, 85, 90, and $1,00 One dollar Mcrinoes aro superior to any in town at 1,25.

All Silk Black Lyons Velvets

For Cloaks wiih elegant trimmings to match at extraodrinary low priccs.

S ha is!

Brocho' Lor.g Shawls 10 to $20 worth double the money. Moire Antique, IJorduno, Stella Shawls at $8,50* Stella Chenille Borders.

Broche Borders. JVintcd Borders 2,25 to 5,00*

CZ,&4fi&S

AND

A large lot of new Fall Stylespurchased at. from 1 to 3 dollars below the prices ono month ago.

Fine Printed French Merino«« At 1,00 per yard. French Printed DeLaines and Cashmeres, marked down to

Cost

New and Beautifulgaya dcre Robes very che Stora Temple Robes, Wit sticks of Iebegfes vtil.vi 8 ccntg worth 20 centa.

CA8HMERR8

«t 11 aad 12e worth 20 to 25 eU,

FINE FANCY DEr,AINE8 et 15c worrit 25.

A S E E S ]g| worth 80 oents. 5 4 A 8 E E 8 20 and 25 worth 85 aad 60 ee»ta.

VALENCIAS

15 aad ISO worth 30 aod 40

•Vi.3WWas8*8n*

14, 20 aad 25

AU the above named as well many other goods now in store and ou the

way,

were par-

chased lately for cash during the height of the Panic, and will be sold at half the prices asked by those who purchased theii stocks early in the seasoifV^

axon, fiosixz. obi

CSTMT Main

Oct 31,-dtf