Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 265, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1857 — Page 2

Daihr, Virion.

I.

n.

BROWJT, Editor.

T. a. LOMO AnMfalU E4lt«r.

TEHRE-HAXJTE. TUESDAY MORNING, NOT. 17. "57.

M3T Nothing is eastier than to Jrire one of these half-witted, frotHH-be leaders of the Ffc*pubfccwss to the wall— and wheiiover thi« is done, the ftiitags ihow their teeth, grin, sad soap and snarl, bat there's no harm in them. A fellow down ia Vincennes, who edits the Gazette, and who violated his oath to the American party, without any apparent compunction of conscience, poanoel upon us some time ago, an«l as long as we said nothing, the thing was exceedingly valorous. Bnt we merely gate him a gentle tap or two, jnst to let him know wh«t he might expect, if he didn't behave himself— and al! the poor creature can «sy» is that we are a fool 7 He makes as much fuss, at a single 1cick, as a cur dog would at the loss of a bone. But puppies will cry when^thcy are kiek-e-L

Ami here's another chap, by the name of "Rufua" up here at home, that's been gritting his teeth at us for a few days, through the Express, fie told us a day or two ago, that we dared 'amon

said in the Union, and we asked him to give us his name, just that tre might tell him, to his face, what our opinion of him was—and now the poor fellow has nothing more to say, than that he was only drying to find out how if# "wished toTje understoocf!" Well, we hope he's satisfied-—if ho is not, lot him give us his name, and we think wo can prove that he is a nigger equalizer too. Docs he-dare to give us a chance? But he exposes his own head, when he talks about "tho men of tho American party vho have been born, raised, and associatod with negroes so much that their tongues betray their negro breedingThere it is, out at last—the deep, iutenso and malevolent hatred of the whole of the class of agitators that "Rufus" belongs to, of everybody who was "born raised, and associated with negroes." Such creature* would consign 'to "disgrace Washington, Jefferson, Madiaon and Monroe, becauso they were "born, raised and associated with negroes." Ah, there's the rob—"associated with negroes" is it Yes, but they treated tho negroes as inferiors, whilo fluoh follows as yoS want to treat them equals—they kept them isi the kitchen, while you, doubtless, worald put t3*em in the parlor. They *anght them their true position, both in society and government, whilo such as you would have them vote, and sit on juries, and ahare with the whites in political rights. There's a slight difference in our judgment. We don't suppose there is any in yours, and i« that of any other man who can talk so idly about the "negro breeding" of such mon as Washington, merely because he was raised in tho South! Where were you bred ?—and of what stock

J&T ««jn the next House of Itej)Tesentatives tho Democrats will have twenty-five majority eve? all opposition. What do yon think of Tariffs and Xatbnat Bunks now, Mr. Brown?" —Journal.

The foregoingsoggftsis several things. First, how long will they keep this majority, [its only We shall sees, when they begin the fight about Walker and the Oxford vote.— Second, wo shall soon see the President's message and then we will hear a little about Tariffs, and, perhaps, AV fonal Banks. Mr. Bnchansa was •Ate a 7*art/ man—was he not May he not be again What will the Journal say if he should recommend

T§!1 us —don't wait

till the message comes. Suppose the President should recommend an Exob«qu$r Bank—would not that be a National Bank And what will the Journml SAY to that? Bat, thirdly, we want to know of the Journal, whether, as the Supreme Court has decided that National Bank is constitutional, that decision is mot Undinf Please an*war. ,,

W6F The army that Mr. Buchanan has seat out to Utah to light "Sqnatter Sovereignty" is about to get into difficulty. It is supposed that tho Mormons may prove too strong for it. Wet hop# not. Tim gwat daager i* that, as it is separated into coeapani**, these may be eat off is detail, while passing through exposed places in the mountains, by tbt combined fferoe# of the Mormon? and hidians*

ft*

Editorial Correspondence.

I ^Bamtch's HdTau 5

8t. Lonis Nov. 14, '57.

XhciB tin** :—There are manty things daily and hourly transpiring io this city which are objects of peculiar interest to those who reside hers, but a relation of which, from their local, nature, wotlA afford bnt little amusement to other*. There is nothing, then, transpiring here, a notice, of Which Would partake so little of a local Character as the engagement now being played at Wood's Theatre by the great American tragedian, "Mr. Forrest, of whom an£ngtish writer— Speaking oThis style and power—has said, "it is this that stamps him—that makes him worthy of his fame—that in the rising epoch of his cocmtty's great-Bess, single* him outns n6(lhe tinworthiest among her type* national• ity."

The production OY'Hint beaatifnl play, Damon and Pythias, was such a success as ths imagination of Che author could scarcely have realized, and if John Baaim could have been pros*ent upon this occasion he would have had renewed assurance that his fatne as a dramatist, with sqch a representative -of Damon as Mr. Forrest, was bgyond £h« reach of ottiviea. ery one is familiar with Che story of

and Pythia9 toUi by

1 not say "on the streets what we jag Maximus, which is followed by

^ile

the poet with only inch alterations and additions as are necessary-to.give it the TBquired dramatic action. Mr. Forrest was grand amd impressive throughout the piece,"and his great points cannot so well bo selected as those of actors of lesser note, who, unequal to the task of making every word and action prove them, pass over Many parts as tamely as a schoolboy in a dialogue, snd only select certain prominentscenes "which they try to storm themselves into favor.— The grandeur of his conception of the character appeared in his first soliloquy, where he laments the ohoic® of a president of the senate whom he knows to b« under the influence of tho tyrant, and s.nys:

There ia now

No public virtue left in Syracuse, What should be hoped from a dsgenerate, Corrupted and voluptuous populace, When highly torn and meanly minded nobles Would barter freedom for agtetft man's feast, And sell their country for a smile?

The same scsne, "whore "to rebukes the soldiers who have aided Dionysius in taking the citadel, and where fythias comes to the nscno when he is attacked by the tyrant's minions, and they two alone confront the cowering soldiers, was a representation of heroism and of friendship which unfortunately is Beldom seen .beyond that painted world.

Again, in the Senate chamber, When tho Senate, bribed and corrupted, are about to choose Dionysins king, we see in Mr. Forrest onr very ideal of patriotism and eloquence and when a frandulent vote is taken iu favor of the tyrant, and one says ""all are content," it more easy to imagine than to describe him ho utters that tloquent denunciation, commencing wkh a repetition of the senator's words:1

And all are all coo tent

A

nation's right betrayed, And alt coateat! Oh, slaves'! oh, paracldesl Oh, by the brightest hope a just man has, I blush to look around and call ye men What! with your own free willing hands yield *9 The anient fabric of yoer eansdta&m, To be a garrison, a common barrack. And common guard house, and for common cat-throats!

He wins a few to his support, and is appealing to the others, when tho president dissolves the Senate, and they hail-Dionysins king of Syracuse. It is as tho tyrant takes the seat vacated by the president, that Damon utters that despairing exclamation: Oh !all the gods, my 0000117. oh my ooontry!

One of the first acts of the tyrant is to command the arrest of Damon, who then attempts to stab him.— When the tyrant pronounces the doom of a paUic death to the patriot, he replies in that noble sentiment: Death's the best gift to «m that

the

team that iron shed so

abundantly ovor il. After

life, has slain bis horse so that he may not be able to return. His feelings excite him to frenzy. 'He seises on the trembling offender, and inimwfer to his qneatffcn, where he should go? exclaims:

To tbettortuD rnrer of the daad!

The irajr te"shorter than to Sjfaeota— I'i •Tm only far as yonder yawning gulf— I'll tbrmr thee with coe awing to Tartanii, And follow after thee!

He drags him toward* the edge of the precipice, but upon its very brink he sees far off a traveler upon a horse, rashes Jnjpursnit, takes the^htrtfe by fofoo snd reaches Syracuse in time to save his friend, who is already upon the scaffold. This is perhaps the grandest scene of all, and as such no description cctilii give anything like Tan idea of it. What a celebrated critic said of Macready in this piece, can well bo said of Forrest.— "His last scenes with Hermion, with his freedman, and with his friend at the scaffold, formed as near an approach as we ever BtfV? to tragic perfection. The last, when he rushes on, is terriffic and sublime."

On last night Mr. Forrest appeared as Othello. I could wish th«t time would permit me to give some account of his rendition of this, perhaps his greatest character—at least the one upon which his first success in England was based—but this letter has already reached a length that admonishes me to stop. In conclusion, it is sufficient to say that it has afforded me no small gratification to havo accidentally been able to witness the performance of one, whose*t&!ents-«i-dcspitc of the opinions oftwer-pious schoolmen —have reflected crcditTxpon the country of his birth. T. B. L.

Corn and Bogs.

From carefully conducted 'experiments by different persons, it has been ascertained that ouo bushel of corn will make a little ovwr 10£ pounds of pork—gross. TfcWitig the result as a basis, the following deductions are made, which all our farmers would do well to ky by for a convenient reference—that,

When corn costs 12^ cents'p&r'bueh el, pork costs l£ cents per pound. When corn costs 17 cents per bush el pork costs 2 cents per ponnd.

Whpn corn costs 25 cents per bush el, pork costs 3 cents per pound. When corn costs 33 cents per bushel, pork Costs 4 cents per pound.

When'com eosts BO cents per bushel, porkcorfts 5 cents pet ptmticl. The following statements ohow what the farmer realizes in his corn when sold in the form ofjerk:

When pork soils for 3 cents per lb., it brings 26 cents per bushel for corn. When pork sells for 4 cents per lb., it brings 32 cents per bushel for oorn.

When pork sells for 5 tents pet lb., it brings 45 cents per bashel for corn

The Sullivan Democracy havo

had a meeting, whore Hon. J. G. Davis made a speech. They have put new plank in the platform—an independent State Treasury—thai is, they propose that the people shall pay their taxes only in gold and silver, when the "Dmocraq/ have given them a banking system based almost entirely upon credit.

From Kansai.

Bt.

Lcvts, Nov. 14.—The Lecompton oorrespo«d«Ot of the Republican aaya that the Convention a^Mrned on the Tth imrt- A provisiotia] government, with Oen. Calhoaa as Governor, was formed, to Into operatioa immediately. The Coovwmon pawM a separate clause, saactlMdnK alarery, which i* the only section that will be mixaitfeed to the pemde.

It la thought to be

never

J*t

Wished la sarrlr* his ooeatzy. The sad domestic scene when Damon parts from his wife and child, whom he has been permitted visit at the interc«a*tn of Pythias, who re* mained in prison as a plodgtt for his return, can twoeive no eommondation greater than

he

team

himtelf away from his family la order is retnrn in time to save his friend from dying in hit stead, no pen can depict tbe horwr a»3 despair lie S*. Urns. Nov. lt-^

,.i ,1.,

Om

ARE TOO SICK.

Then yoo taal be cared too "aoon. D«**t delay until yowr 'todCnplaiiit is "factorable, and (hen mdHta vhea i* too late. Fotir fifth* of all life' doeaAa Which people the church rank, aright be eared by Aytfr's Cwtetttte fclla, if taken ih s^snrm. Don't go dffcgging through the Spring, faint sleepy and listless, because jom'ftood is loaded with bfle-. "Donit wear the headache. Heartburn, and. thefrklBdred (Biordm, because rour stomach tS foul. Don't parade yoareelf afoand tine world, covered with "PiAple* Blotchts, ti tears. Sores, and all or Y&y^f the twdeaa. dtnsea of the sBn^bccatae your j^stom frants cJfemrfog.41Don't show yourself about, l«an,*haggafd, all caved io, because you- stomach aftd bowels need strengthening into healthy adioa.— Ayer's Pills set these things right as surely •s water roaeache3 fire. They purify the body and blooft, fctid"resttfreNAte fanctmns into healtny activity which you can feel as quick •a OSer are taaen. They are the one great mcdical wonder of the age, recognised by all who know their virtues, and many thousands know them. "Take Che G&erry Preterm lor a cough, and the Pills fat ill Bcraugeoie*its-*re-quiribs a purgative nwdicine,

Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, IVactical and Analytical Chemist, Lowesl, MassSold bv J: It. Cunningham and P. M. Don Hcllv, Tcrrc-Hautc. Ind. Nov. 17dwlm (IKXEHAI.

DCBIUTY.—We

O.

J.

Jk

The Sullivan Democrats call

all those apposed to .Too. Wright

design to

get

Drraorr. Nor, 14—The tu SfKiftM, of

the

Canrtltatioa accepUd by Coogrem prior to re 01 the TcnitorU Lagisiatare.

the Walker haabeea appealed to, to convene aa extra aesshw to meet the ooatfa^pmcy of apfxx-tkmmeni. The. State prsmdes Rcpraeentatires aad 15 Seatatoes.

boat Noah

The Capteisi aad 8tst ewapsd with serere, toot not latal iqiorie*. Th« batk, SenshiM, wUnoh she had aloj* sMe kitsw^ was ctiiapirlely riddled kit rigit»«, baft no «M waa Stisrat oa boa^i.

The caoM

ot

t^e c^mkmi ha* not Jet

Haw Oauuata, Sov. 14—"fti Islasare io day elected I. Fldtaey Eaatlamw

aadJ.W.BemtallteawO. 3

WI* -». »tnSSHMi«tlM «f(M Smt «M

hihite on learning thai las yaetods^by a mtjmiJLocollns, with a view to saving his tyefthii^

I 'kM

"-"11

would ADT*»« all

who mav be afflicted with General Debility, to try l*cLean's Strengthening Cordial. It is •certainlj a valuable remedy raanv of our friends h**e tded it and they rccommcnd it Tcry highly as*. Lottie atd Alterative. It is Very pHWi^uit to tttke. tvery country merchant, hi laying in his flttpplies, should be sure to trfWe the sanfo of tltls cordial. It sella rapidly, beyond the most sanguine expectations of the proprietor. One day last we^k he sold every bottle he had on hand. Now, with invested facilities, h& is able to supply all demands. See the advertisement in another column.—Evening Mirror, [Nov. 17-dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

rt.trrr Ton* DIWM *I»O rtcea

CORN

AND OAtS, for sile lo%*hy J.G.ADAMS,

Nor. 17-dtf East Side of the Square. The re a a if So long unancceacfullr aonfjM,

FOUND AT LAST! I^OR

IT HESTOrtKS PKKMANKNTLV CRAY H«lr to iU original color, coven luxuriantly the bul! head r*moros nil datrdrtrfT, Hciitng mid all scrofula, scald hoh«l and all era|*tioin« makes tho hairsofX, hea+ltiy,«ufi {clo»«y? and will

rfirejcrre

li to any Immaglnabto aico, romnve«, a by maglr, alt btotchoa Ac., from the f»et, and enrea neuralgia tffid ocrvoaah^adaclio. Soo circular and the {cHowin^.

Send us as toon as may ba one gross »f $1 siio: and one dbSeti S3 site nod believe u» yours T«ry respectfully. (Signed) DANIKL1.ATHROP& CO.

Hlclc»rv Grove, St. Charles c«. Mo., Nov. lb W. PKOt'. O. J. WOOD-Dear sfr. Some'time U»t Kummor we were Induced to use somte of your Hair Restorative, and Its effetfts wero so wimlurful,wefeel it our duly t» yauanll thbaltlcted, t« report it.

Our little son's nenB fo'rabma \lme heJ been ^ert|C.^rty cbv'ereil with seres, and some called it scald head Tnk balr.nlmbst entirely came off tn consettafeifte, whon a'frleod, sbelng his suffering! atfylnetl ns to u*e veur Keatorattve, we did ao with little hopo of success, but,-to our surprise, and that of all our frifenH*, a "very fbw applications removed the disease entfrtity. md a liow «nd luxuriant crop of hair so»n startwd on^, an we can now tay that our boy, han as healthy a scalp, and a* Inxuriatit a crop of hair aa any other child. We can therefore, and do hereby reconitncud ,yetr Restorative, as a perfect femedy 4er aft di»c8#es Tf tlie scalp end itatr. yours resectrully, ifeBORGK W. hlOGISBOTHAM. •BAKAH A. HIOGUNBOTIIA.M.

PnoP. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir: have used two bottles of ProVcuser Wowl's ltalr fleftoraU ve. snd can truly sny it Is the greatefst il»covery of the age for restoring and changing the flair. BeIre using it I was a man of seventy. You can recommend to the world without the least fear mv ease ts one of the'worst kind. fours Respectfully.

DAXIKii S. MtTRPHY

WOOD

A CO..

Proprietors, 318 Br^ad-

w«y, pfew York, fin thegreatlf. V. Wire Railing EatablSshment.) ahd 114 Markstst., St. lOule\ And sold by all good Druggists

Nev. 17la»3m.

For Sale or Lease.

BUILDING

Lots on Market nt., (near the

Uuion Office) fthe Burnt district] wilt be Mid low or leased for a term ef years, for terms £tc., please apply to

CHAS.^ROVBRMAN.

NOT. 14 dim [Express and Journal copjr

"60-

gus" Democrats." Well, if that's so -—the "bogus" article greatly outnumbers tho genuine. irl jHr Glen. Denver, tho Commissioner of Indian affairs has administer ed to Brigham Yonng a weM merited rebuke, because of his efforts to stir up the Indian tribes against the government.^

WE

have just feceived from IC^ficinnatt a soleadtd article of Java and Kio Coffee. Also,

hrowaed

*Ad grouod Coffee, a

article,

to fo\»tod at

A1,30,

In the State, in complete operation, fttal caa tmMk any article s»anef«c£ared in the line, at djeapw rates than

f.

Baff^.cxptoded wWle

the

cat

Pic

this

NIC,

afternoon, aad

river opposite this UMtaetl* Msk. Her gear wsWhrfal tea whom wen iirastly killed.

be bad at anv hoose

kt the city. I bare one of the heel aad latest patent cracker machines, which 5s managed by Wm. Plumb, (the well kno*a esperieooed Baker) tormWly of the celebrated estate Miaot of Mesai*. Thotapson ft An Chicago, Olinob, the largest CncU MMAIfikdorr in the w«al» and^sm now prepared to famish tike best article of Watef» Butter, Soda^Sogaf,

and Boston Crackers,

At TttE^StvEST^PRICKS. Abo* the eekbrated Wiaa Cracker, audi IkMtlfttSNMsfdaCusawOrAbmittfi ef the Batdnbsiaw Hospital, London,

•The WUB are Over,

And Peace has Cornel

The Battle has been fairly won. A 4 A N N S Celebrate Of»tBr»

Hsve

Oblbe off victorious. They have been tried by the countless -tenltitudes, s»l prOfj^neeoHhe bnt OysU-ts in the market, and the IHUe )0£8 that bark around the cterncr, mar cease their howling: the

th*rtxed~" «aa bty ln tl:e shade, f««r evetjr bodv inge&ing Oysters *tlhe1.i)tstt:rre Oyster b«put, West side of the Public Square.

CBANCE TOR ANOTHER!

BUT

that hiino thing tn do with thfeOyster trade. If you w*nt oysters All at Doughtythe only authorised agedt in this City for

HOLT MALTBY'S OlTSTERS, which arc KcknowK-dgcd to be the bC8t that are ?cht R*Che c*t.

Rcccivcd daily—evety can warranted fresh and sweet, if not return them and p«t your money. We don't impose on chiMwn that arc*mt for (hem. A. No. l'(,80tts.H.tMlB) •$1 iS. Half cans 40 sad-60. i'Jov. l0 d%t»

Oysters! Oysters!!

At One Price thronghont the Senaon.

I

AM SELLING SMITH'S CELEBRATED Brand

at

FRESH

Nov. 6.-dif

TOP*

DOL-

Ltn.—JViffitMiVk.

4)»ver, N, Iff., P«b. S, 1857.

PRO?. 0.1.Vr00t

&

OO.—SenLt: Within

few dny» we havo received *o mauv ortlors and rails for Prof. Wood's n*tr Kejlorntiva, that to-lay we%ere compelled to seed Boston for a quantity, (the #1* doisn jou forwnrdod beWfcsoW.) while we rtitgtt ord»r a tjuntit ty from you. 'Every be tile we have sold seems to hare produced three or four nuw cust»mers, and the approbation, and patronage It receives Ironi the NiostsnbsWnlial stsd worthy cltUeruef our vloinllr, ftillv eonviaee that it is A MOST VALUABLE fREPAKATUtX.

Jnst Received. At Scndder'B Saloon.

FRtSH

LftMO^y, "CURRENTS, *CltRON, Divtcs, jreehts, and Seedless Raistits. and for sale (Tnfcnn.

THKKK IS NO MlSTAKB

Superior

ths

NovlS Terre-Haate froriaiou Store.

Rairins, Currents, Prone*, Pepper Sauce, Catsap, Figs and all kinds of delicacies. For sale cheap at the

NorlG Terre-Itaate Provision Store.

PATENT MACHINE TT1 Ty *V Sftin Si. NtrA side, bdteetn 4th mnd Slh Sis.,

HAVING

TERRB-HAVTB, 150.

perfected my arrangements, I

hare now oae of the largest and most

atmlvt

A E I E S

Sk

c'

OM

of the best artidea fee UHM troobkd widl la.

A Bberal J&setfttt wffl feeatodet* At All ss«»de« jwrchased at aiy eataMishsssnt wilJbedelirered toaae partofthe dty or to i&kier of the Railroad Depots, free ®f char^o.

AS Uadi^cssitt pnrim sID betakea la exebaaga Iw all sctkles ia snjVm

We nwytetfally saBrit oidna sad pMge a t» rise saw' JOHN ZTMKC&llAXt

5SUtf

58?*. 1

WHNIlw

Msh.

Mi«nly

an

D. GRIFFITH, Agent

jfor. 11-dSw Two Wars i*. iso

$1,00. per can. My

Orstcrs Ih'in put for Family u»—not asothera in tliia city, for Cheap TruflSc. Of Such licWarc of

rheilttnd dirt.

^ov. 7-d'iw. tV. ft. SCOWER.

Another War in Kansas.

OVSTERS RECEIVW) fi-

RECT FR6M BAL^TMORt. Y**ery day—Rut w^vlv- 1 am selling better Oysters far Icss WfSfj'Vr than «iy other'house in Terre-H««te. The best A No. 1 Oytlters lit Ninety Cents j«ef Can—"at

1

S. STNOft'P,

West aide of Public ^quie. D. GRIFFITH. Asm*.

W.H. .^tTDDER,

Second sK, oppi-pit# Stewart House. Nor 5h12w.

Oysters! Oysters!!

AM RECEIVING FRESII OYSTF.RS DAILY, of the very

best

quality,

are now ofli'rvtl at reduced rates,

which

Sov -S-dt# W-. H. SCU»W?R. MCLEAN'S

""ta TA^*C

Strengthening

Cordial MFIKU.

A N O O

THKgreatestronio'lyintheworM.

«r

Ckrenir

tf.e blood. It noolralites anj

billinft^ matt«AUTM *Woine1», and »tr«a(l1t«n the Vhhte /i*anfl« tlrfh. Mclean"# Stron(rth#.ii^)jc't*4ri!lMl will ••(Tnetaallj eure l.irer comiilnlrftc. P..|_M-|i*la, Jaundice.

»r

OfHHlf. Dfeeanr* of I kt

Xidaev, rfi»r*r» nrbimf frvm tJrrrar $t»maek.

Ilyspepsla. Ile»rtiurii. Itiward I'lles. AeUll'i or Slcknwus of tho Ktomaeh, fcllneas of Bl" t" thaneaii, Dull Pain or'Stf.lmtnliifr la tl«o H«a Palpitation of Hie Hrurt. I'lillness »r Wr li the Stomarh Sour Ktnelattons, Chokinc or Siilfo catinjr Peeling whm» liu(t down. Drj'ness or Vet* lowness of the Skin and Kves. Mfht Sweat*. Inward fevers. Pain In th-? Kmall of Ui» Kaek. Chest or Sid^.-Sudilen Ouslics of Ileal. Ilfpreaslnti of Spirits. Frlehlfnl tVrt(»it»'lt»n"y or any Nervous Disease. H«rf*.6t llletrhes on tho fkiu. an-l Kuver a»sd

\ftne'

4'hiils and

F*ver.}

A

BOTT IT.

This eordial will nev^r fftil cure any «Y the above dishni'os.tf T.'fce** jr5treell«iis t»a each bottle,In German. KntrlUh Wtd Pivnrh.

OVKH HALK A MH.'.lON Op ROTTt.KS Have been s*Id Uorhirthr past six months, and In no tnstanee ha* il

IVi

tlvln(( entire sails-

Ihetlon. Wh-'thcli, wll\ sit#?r from debility whth

will core oa.

Strengthening Cnrdi*}

TOlUftUtDIKS.

Do yes Vo hft heathy and atronf? Then jr»a\onet* and gut iftmn of Mrt^an's Cordial. Il will st*i»irthen and Ifcvtjroratu your blood t« Sow thrwiuj-h every vein, and the rich rosy bloom ol health t« meant to year cheek aptitt. Krery bottle aarnuited to *»v« MtiKfarUnn.

PTUfcHtl-DRBX.

We ««v to parenu, If rotir children are slrkty, punv, or nfllietod with cnntplalnts prevalent amonx childr-n.Kivf them a small quantity ot Mr lean's Cardial, and It wltl make lUerti healthy, (at and robust. Dalay oat a moment, try It and you frill l« couvlnecd.

IT IS WKT.tClOtTKTO TAKK._ KVKKV nOl'STRY MKHCHAXt Rfcould not leave the e4ty

nitttl

he ha't pmenred

a supply of .Melon's Ptreojrtlieiilo Cordial. It sells rapidly, ttecanse always enrea. A liberal discount will be uia^e thine *ho

Wf

to i*ll

•tain. CAUTtOX— Beware «f DrufdHsta itslen who mat try to !«aim «|ma you aotne Hitter ot Sarsaparilla tfs«h, winch Uiey can buy cheap. t»» *avlii{t it as good. Avoid snch m'?n, A»* fjr Jle/jMit'f

9trtmgtA*mi*g C#r44*l,

and take

nothinf else. It Is the enly remedy that will pa rity tho Mood thoroughly, aad at tb» aame Utae strengthen the system

Price oaly tl per bottie, or ale boules for |SJ. II. MrtliA*, *»& 1W« IVo«r(«tnr UieCordtati

McMsn's vSTtanlc Ol! t.iniitn^at.

TfTrPrleHwsl depot oa theouhier Of Third and Pit ,*t. fcwla. Mo. 10s* Poraale 'a Loairrllle hyftelj. TslHotl & OoM J«k^Htfer St 8r».. snd Ba it Patten-

McMUS*S VOMJASWVOtJ. USlllRXT, The beat Ualmenito iM ««W Driu«r Hut Jsiftar

Jtaem'ftetfe'Oe**

Pe^omed McL«aas V»touOe Oil UaHMat. tt&Nf (tor yoerselves: TkeMi foel. a tteckMiltk, iNlt M« avaentc on Tent* stre*. a !«rr1W renolt* aoroottfils tftrt. tt« trt"4 eartowi MataMnto, *c..t»»leO«ld 4-1» ne*««d. AedMpnlred»f ev««r%eHi|r aw* townrk »tht* trade agtalft, WeaoMhe eoaW o-rtbeoranv wei«i)t64»IH»fo«C M4 ftf««aayaatf bettle ofMcj^ean't Vntmrtt CHI UataaeMt. lie la Iw* perfeetty cared. her* !yvis, Vrw4"e*. mtfcefmiateor mvaetoa, »w«lle«4e or l«ma.*terehr«at. ear. Creek rat*. Iwrae. seaM*, tetke-assude^iaioeaoc eftitic

FW

tesfliMk*, auand*, «, MtWL etc., yletd Ma woMarbU Lint-

Rem and Cattle It ie aa in»S*)We reaiedx

*Nwe. j«Nrri*t areewr. aplfat, btaia, fcrataM.

otlwHf dli

IMII #^rl

awiasak are llaUe to bstt

ts^arta eor aeddonts.

atkmA*

«Mal* a aa*

p^^rMrUaa*aT«te«»c€HI UoisaeM. It e«tle wyMlr. turns Halesetenei. A Ktteva) AmtMt

AFLT

IMP made to werefcawu

tM»r te«a» ante. Mia br t. a. W«W1S. wewrlew, www «"TMr4 w»l fW# aU«, M. LoaAa, Sft»4 ate Ptr eate ao sV»re. ii *. OMaii^» as4 AO« Fie*. A (e TtM-H

GOODS

iDEYf

X.

Al 60

on the Deilar

On the coat of

IMPORTATION,

I 3 1 1

But

BO

less true thirt irfilHons ol

goeds slau^htdrfed ia New Y&rk, during tho last two IROtftikL* A

b:r-

Our boter h»3 been busy dt^

ring tbut securing soma ol

the great bargains Its tho pilfcfc of goods on -ouV counter wilt

'beaff-ffestJttic^y.

We desire to call the special attention of tho lalic* to tho •following list and only ask

of

It hem to cotavparc prie-es. Plain French Memos. Royal Purple, •London Brown-, iHin Color,

Wood Coloi, Stone Color, Mazarino BluOv

M«triQ Louise Blufl^ "Slcy iJluo, (reen,

Cri+nson,

Matoo'n-,

Pint, At 65, 85, St), and $1,00

One dollar Mcrinoes aro stipO"rior to any in town *t 1,25.

1.1. ss r* »,„» I- «.

All Silk Slack Lyons Velvet*

For Cloaks wiih elegant trim'1fnn'gs to match at cxtraodrina* ry low prtcesv

S a

This Cor­

dial Is rlUUIIed from a Berry tffown o«lv te ms«If, ami chumicaily eomiilue^ with ciiii« tho most valuable inoiliclnnl ronV*. h't'.'i^'.iiitl barKf a ran, wiM cherrvhnrk, yellow (lock, wtnli'linn*. sarsaparilla. eller flowor*, with tithor*.»iro«l»dng the most Infallible remedy for thu rosuv^atlon oi health evtt "!«/wn ts NATURE'S OWN RKMKlA"-. Curtrtt^Hneases By natural laws. Whin ske«. its ticjilinjc liifltiuuees is f«lt eour*li thrf»at^h ever}' vvin of the (WMIV,purifyinjr and ttceeifralinjt the rlrculatloii

Brtjclie' Long Slvftwls 10 to $20 worth double the money. Moire Antique, Borduno, Stel* la Shawls at $8,60* Stella Chenille Borders,

Broche Borders, Printed Borders 2,25 to o,00*

It

will also cure diea^e# Xlie filaJ'Inr and Womb. Mich as Kemlrial WeftJsn#**, hicortlnenfe uf Urine. Strancuary. Inflnmtnalioti Or Wrtkuen ot^ute Womb or Madder, Wliises. dte.

A XI)

A large lot of n6w Fall Stv^^ pufchnsed at from 1 to 3 lafs belotv the prices oma month ago,

Fine Printed French Merinoe# At l^OO per yard* Ffench Printed DeLaincs and Cashmeres, marked down to

Coit

New and Beautiful Bay«* dere Robes very tliein Stoi-a Temple Robes,

Wit

stacks of Debeges at 6 wolrth 00 0 CASttMKRBS hi li &nd 123 wortb 20 to 25 eU.

FINE FANCY DELAINES •t 16o worth 25. i-4 A8 1IMERI I 18f worth 80 eenU. 64 A 8 HM E It E8 '."So *Q(i 25 worth 85 and §0 MOfi.

!/, VALEXCTAS l5 tnd 20 worth 80 *nd 4#

POPLINB SILK 3 14, 20 and *6 '"-'.f

Ail the above named at

well

as many other good* BOW in store and ou the way, were parchased lately for cash during tho height of the Panic, and will be sold at half the prices asked by those who purchased {bo^r stocks early in' the season. RXCB, BDSALL A OGt

Corner £Uia W Sixrh