Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 276, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1857 — Page 2

Us 'KUE-H.VTJTR.

TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. I, "57.

A Regulator of the Currency. It iva retygood time, jnst now, to remind the Democratic partj, while it in exnlUntat what it supposes to be art almost permanent possession of power, th*t there wa* a time when its *Sfreat Tealer—Jacksos—antler the influence of whue name victory has been «o often won—wan actually the advocate of a national regulator of the atr

rency. We flo not do it to revive an angry party contest, bntto see whether there may not be patriotism enough in that party to stop its headlong career, for awhile at least, and ilevotft its energies and its power to doing something lo relievo the country from that ruinous system of banking which its own policy has brought npon us.

In his first message, in 1830, he recommended Congress to inquire, "whether the advantage* afforded by Jhe pretent Bank of the United States might not bo 8«cured through the agency of the Bank of the United States to modified in its principles and structure as to obviate constitutional and ether objections."

At another place, in the same rocs'* sage, ho savs: "It is thought practicable to organ-

ize such a Bank, [a United States Bank, so modified as to obviate constitutional and other objections.] .j4 with the nwcBsajy officers, as a branch of the Treasury Department. based on th" public and individual deposits, without power to make loans or purchase property, which

shall remit the funds of the Government, and the expense? of wlrch may be paid, if thought advisable.

by allowing its officers to sell bills of exchango to private individuals

at a moderate premium." In the celebrated message of 1832, vetoing the Bank charter passed by •Oongres*, he did not pretend to convey the idea that ho was opposed to every kind of a national bank. Far from it—for lie said expressly: "A Bank of the United States is in many respects convenient for the Government an usejul for the people."

And in the same message ho said:

4That

a Bank of the United States

competent to all ttie duties which

may be required by tho Government might be so organized as not to io-

fringe On our own delegated powors or the reserved riirht of the States, I

or the reserved right do not entertain a doubt. Had the

Executive- been called upon to furnish the project of such oh institution, the

duty wnild have bem cheerfully per'formed." Now, the sum of all this is, that in Hon. Jackson's opinion even tho old Bank of tho United States possessed "advantages"—that it was "convenient Jor the Government, and useful for the people"—that a Bank might bo char, tered by Congress that would *'obviate constitutional and other objections'' and secure these "advantages." And, moreover, that if Congress had called upon hint, "the duty would have Imen cheerfulht performed" of furnishing "the project of at institution. I« not *lf this perfectly plain? Can the most astute Democratic politician put any other construction npon it

What, then, in viow of this aud of the present times, is the dnty of the Democratic party Is it not to go earnestly to work and devise some plan of regulating oar currency and of wen ring these "advantages* of a Na* tional Bank to the country

Gen. .Taek*on never commnni -ated to CongitMM the "project" of a Bank, which he prepared, becanjto Congress never called on him for tl an*! his friends wore left to commit themselves against all at her projects, until finally they came to as?wme that Congress liad no ^owcr over the matter at all. Bnt this was not thi position of Gen. Jackson—-a« the foregoing extracts from his ShhmutW show. An! it is for£mstei«r *nhe truth of history." if nothing eW, that his "project" has been preserve!, »n is, at last, given to the eonntry. It has been, all the time, in fHWKtftsioa of the Hon. \Y. B. Lcm«» *ho was one of Gen. Jarkson'# oERco-ho'ders and mast con* fidential friends, aud has been, recently, furnished by htm for publication {n the Nnshvilk Neva. We give the whole of it, not only of interwt to all onr wader*, hot with the hop« that tho Deiaoeraui mar *ee *am*ihu& in it that

"•V* relky

T«« Mtovtng p**oj ct

the same which Gen. Jackson said he

Ulfl ...was prewired to fiirnish bod he been c*K

I. *. a*OwSf Ei^or T. BWli)tCi jiMa«iKte «t4i lor.

led upon by Congress. He often talk. ]ed with the undersigned tipon the snbi |ect, attdl seemed anxiowf to knotr whether a substitute fotf a United^ States Bank, purely national in it* character, could not he devised. These conversations reunited in tbe concoction of tbe within scheme.

W. B. LBWIS.

The following outline of a Financial Scheme is proposed as a substitute for a National Bank: 1. In the place of a National Back it is proposed to establish Treasury Ageneies as places of deposit for public moneys. ty 0II 2. There shonld beat least one of these agencies located in every State and Territory in the Union, at such points as would be most convenient and sni table. 3. For each agency there should be appointed one principal officer, with as many subalterns as wonld be sufficient to transact the business thereof. 4. Private individuals should also be permitted to deposito their funds for safe keeping in these agencies, and to receive therefor certificates of deposit in the shape of bank notes, pay-

able on demand fat the agencies where deposited)in gold or silver, or such funds as would be satisfactory to the holders of said certificates. 5. For the depositcs of private individuals the proper officers of said agencies should be directed to issue as many certificates and of such size a* might be required, provided they shall not be of a less denomination than fifty or one hundred dollars.— (The State banks should be looked to for small notes.) 6. The principle officers of the agencies should bo authorized to receive for the public dues and from private depositors, besides gold and silver, the notes of such specie-paying State banks as they may consider of undoubted solvency. 7. The certificates of depositc issned by tho proper officers of said agencies should also be received every whero in payment of the public dues, and at the land offices for public lands. 8. The officers oi the agencies should be required to have weekly or monthly settlements with all the State banks whoso notes arc receivable at the agencies and in case they shall at any time fail satisfactorily to adjust the balances standing against them, if any, their notes should no longer be received on deposite, and su't bo instituted against them forthwith for tho amount of their indebtedness to the said agencies. 9. For the purposes of affording exchange facilities to tho trading and mercantile communities, the proper officers of the agencies should not only bo authorized, but directed to furnish drafts upon different sections of the country, if desired, whenever tho situation of the ageneies would admit of it, charging such premium only as would be sufficient to defray tho additional expenses occasioned by the receiving and paying out tho funds of private individuals. 10. The officers of the Agencies should bo required to mako weekly, monthly, and quarterly returns to the Secretary of the Treasury, and in case of failure or neglect to do so the law should make it the duty of the Prest dent to dismiss them from office forthwith. 11. Tho usual bonds and surety should Im) required of the officers of said Agencies, and in ease of defalcation or an improper use of the moneys by them, public or private.they should bo deemed to have committed a penitentiary offence, and on conviction thereof be punished accordingly. 12. Tho officers of said Agencies should be appointed for a term of fonr years, and should not be removed from office without the concurrence of the Senate bnt for alleged improper conduct they might be suspended itpon application of the Secretary of the Treasury to the President, who, in snch cases, should bo required to report the reasons, if not, then at the commencement of the next ensuing session.

REMARKS.—The establishment of these Treasury Agencies or Branches would obviate, it was thonght.the constitutional objections which had been made to a National Bank that they would afford to the country a sound paper circulating medium, in the shape of bank certificates for deposites that they would hare the same controlling influence over the State Bank*, with regard to their is«tes as a National Bank wonld or could have,and that the eertificatesof deposit guarantied as they .vould be by the Government, wonld

command

universal coofiJenee,

change of the country, would more than compensate for anir injuries or losses fthe Government might sustain, lit should be borne in mind, too, that the whole machinery of this scheme jwasjto be trader tbe entire control, dipanion, aad supervision of Congress, antl entirely beyond the reach of the Executive, or Executive influence.

blunder the otherday, in saying "when we hadgof—whichis not to be wondered at, considering that we are not one of a college Allumni, ahd have spent more of our time at heard work than we have at grammar. The stuffed smarty who presides over the Express and takes care to let every body know that he has been to college, has seised npon it, and qnotes the mistake in italics with amazing gusto—quite as much as if he had fonnd a copper in the street. But then the fun of the thing is, that in the very next sentence to the one in which this college ninny criticizes us, he says—"well, suppose we do do work cheaper"Ac., "our facilities are so much superior to his that it justifies it"—that is oar facilities justifies it. And in the next article, he says, "we would suggest to the auctioneer, whomsoever he may be" &c., that "heptt/j op" our hnmble self, "and sells him." Now we don't know very much grammar, that's a fact, but if we "do do" hard work, our facilities" for learning 'justifies" us in saying, "whomsoever" shall say to llw contrary, that we can beat that. If we can't, then we'll agree that the Auctioneer shall "puts'' us up and "tells" us!

Genius pursuing knowledge under difficulties."—Express. Yes, we have pursued it just that way, and have got some—but none to ag abont. You had a good chance at College and got none, and you swell, and strut, and puff, and blow, and bluster, and brag about it as if every body didn't know that your head was as empty as a gonrd.

"He has obtained such an eminence from so bad a start."—Express. Tho difference between us is that you are at the starting place vet.

St3T The County Commissioners meet next Monday, it being the first Monday in Decernbor.

£0* The McClnre Library Association meets at the Union office or. Wednesday evening next.

Part Blood Eiwnrei Health. The cures wrought by Dr: Rebuck's Sc.tndavian Rem«dien, nr nil accom pli«hcd by the neutralisation of acrid particles in the blood. His Blood Purifier and Pills, composed of extinct* from rare Swedish plant's, impart ft fresh vitality to the stream of

lifi,

destroying the principle of disease in that fluid, and thus restoring the whole system to a condition of perfect and vigorous health.-— Nervous complaints, bilious disorders, fevers, fiu, diarrhea, general debility, fiemalo weakness. sores, scrofulous eruptions, rheumatism, all affcctions of the sHn, lttmbap, strelltngs of tbe joints, tumor?, glandnlar diseasw, heac'acbe, sinking of tho stomach, etc,, arc invariably cured bv a course of tho Scandinavian Remedies. See advertisement.

Oct. 9,-lm. *1?

10,000 Patients Cv.refl

and

wore valuable every where tKan either jfoW or silver. It mighi beailTiwible, howerer, to restrict the iwwing of these

certificates of deposit to a few only of the Agencies—wj Iloston, Netr York, rhiU4e!|h:a. Baltimore, \V*»htttg« ton, Charleston, New Orleaus and Su Loots.

It w*n Wtewi there WoH be bnt'

one oldledtoa of

tnoert

force

this sdifnie. and that was th*t the United State* were the deposit* or* of private funds, a ad responsible for their aatl tiwUor*ement. M*nr other o^eetioii« would doshU«!» hare hewn m«le

those in

favor of UnttfJ Ststrt Bank, or f»-

vorife tWm« of their owti bn% j* Uj

Annually

cific remedy for distressing ailments. Read the advertisement in another column, beaded "Helmbold's'Genuine preparation'"

Nov. 17-dwtIw

U* Photographs Ambrotypes, Melaneotypes, and *11 other pictnrcs, taken at Miller's Fine Art Gallery. It was Miller who took the first premium at onr late Oonnty Fair, on Ambrotrpes, Photographs'and Da enerreotypes—ami al«o a preminm at the In* tliana State Fair, at Indianapolis. Call at his oM stand, No. 4, Warren's Block, and rou can get them of the preminm kind, any day.

TOO IMPCmTA Jrr TO NEGLECT Every familyshoald «Jpply Uiemselvee with some metlieines to n«« at the fi»t Attack of diseam and

thereby throw

much tnckneM and

be *Ther»t*«lei»tiiepw^ir»tioBS—no tramped.

no hombog to dwieve Mto poHlie. The awdi dan Sie pmww arc Dr. BMtdf'n Iodise and SswwimrilU. ft1. Carter's Cough Btlnm Dr, Bastertv's Fever and Agoe Kill**, Dr

SiW* Spowlc and Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial to which we invite tb« attention of onr readers.

CnnauL Dtwutt.—We wotiJd adrlK *15 who

ibst

be affieted with Oeoeral DebiH^,

Strrngtbening CortBaL

®»de to, mnedr

Have

wy Wglily a Twde aad AHerath-e. tth rrrrp(e||«isttoUk*. 0 4^ svV Ift-W fc'HJI ClnwtlJ WIWilMlUt 111 UjWft aboold bean to tak»tlte«*«ae of

It«nsra|»»dl)

bal

»R*w«»r t» tlMStn «I »l «"«Now. wltli tmenmsei &dBtk«, he

from it, if M*j»tod, lT tha jfrmut fa wwftg eohww.—E«nt«9 JBr-camw-T apl tot* •. tjg^t. iT^wiw

1 a 4 A

A N N O E IS Codttcnk DiitT r*i -rtm Daily

THESehnol.Sinkingthat

by the

use

of Hclmbold's Genuine Preparation of Floid Extract of

Buchu, a

most positive and spe

it off, and save

ss&armg.

Dr. Easterly of

St. txraiahas prepared a cU*3 of medkioes ju«t salted tot families, enntuning plain dirrctfons fcr

a notice of exa

seen

in oar eotams tills we«*. His m«®dnes art ootmdfrwl by PhjsJcfew Drains,

aJl who have n«ed tbcto,U»o b*t now in use

t««*,

I5DIA5

State 8uik and BnixkN Bank of SrraeaM, Svraeoi o11aJML, S^ditgu CllJ.

.. par .. par pw -. p»r .. par .. par .. par .. par

KHhurt. Elkhart RwktiBt, Watad....

G*ihej»

L. Jit. Ventan, Mb Y*n»on.. Ral m. Salem

We made a little grammatical

Capitol, Indianapolis,..-.. Warsaw. Warsaw par M»iiU««U9, Montleello par Salwo, New Albany par PaoU.Paali

P*r

Srookrilie Bank, Brooltrille par Canal flank. BtmjtIIU.... par CamfcrMce City TUak, Cambridge CJty par Central fiank»"l«dtanapoU« par K*cb»nr» Baak, Ore«f*Ml«..» par F«y«tte C«nntT Bank, CfMreOT'lUe par Ftrmtn'& Bk, IhdianapoU*... Farmers' Hank, Wesifl*ld..... par OitmiCT Bank. Uhyttt* Rooster Bank, Loganaport p*r Hantlnrt^n ConntT Bank, HantiagUuu par Indiana Bank, Ma41*on par Indiana Farmers' Bk. Franklin par ind'vim Stock Bsak. Ui»rt« par Indian Kwterre Bank, Kokomo par Keaiii Stock Bank, Columbaa par

Bank. Lima par

Merchant** & Mechanic* Bk, Sew Albany., par !f. Y. & Va. State Stock Bk, Kransrllle par Prairie CKT Bank, Terre-Haut« par Sonthem Bk of Tnd., T«rre-HauU par Salem Bank, Salera p*r Sarins* Bank of Ind., ConnersrlHe 50dU hawnee Bank, Attica. Traders' Bank, indlanapoll*. Tippecanoe Bank, Wlnnemae Wataons Check*. Terre-Haate par rippeeanoe Bank. Loean»port

All othera, 25»7Se dS»conatILLIS OIS. Alton Bank, Alton, par CHIien** Bank. Mt. Carmel par Parmer*' and Traders' Bank, Charle*t*n par FdicarC»wnty Bank, Paris..... par People* Bank. CannI 25 dls Pralri* St.nt« Bank p^r Kiwhrtlle Bk.. Rwshrllle 55 ills stock Swnrltt Bk., Danville W dis Old Stale Rniik TSdls

B:tnk of Bellrflle, Bank of Bank of Ottowa Bank of Pike Conntr, F.- I. Tinkham's Bank, Grayrllle Bank, Corn Exchsnjte Bank

All others dlsconnt. NKW ENGLAND STATES. 411 Solvent Banks

P»r par par P»r par

.... par .. 1. par

par par par

NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY 411 Solvent Banks OHIO. 'tale Bank ar.d bnnche* state Stock Banks—old plate Caaal Bank. Cleveland All other solvent banks Suspended andbrokon

KENTUCKY AND VIRGINIA.

All solvent banks PENNSYLVANIA AND MARYLAND Rk. of NewcnMle SOdls Warren To. Bk 10 11* Erie City Bank 50 ills ill other solvent banks par NORTH A SOUTH CAROLINA AND GKOHGTA. All solvent banks 5dls

All solvent banks

SNov.

1 1

par

LOUISIANA.

\ew Orleans banks MICHIGAN. Detroit ritv All other solvent ha»k«

par

MISSOURI.

'tato hsnk snrt branches St, Louis ehceics TENNESSEE. oi.Phnmts Free bnmc»

WEET CIDER, for sale at 28-dtr J. G. ADAMS.

Coal! Coal!!

Wtention

E the undersigned would call the atof their customers uid the public in general, to the fact that they are still engaged in the Coal trade in this city, ami are now prepared to supply the city with any amount nf co:\l, oh short notice,

At 10 Cents per Bt^h«1»

TAXPAYRRS of Vio County will taVe notice I am ready to receive Civintv, Pund, Township, K»ad and Sperlfle School Tnxes for 1B5T, at my ofllee on Fourth Street, n«ar t^io Post Offlee, In TerreHanti.

Par bankable fnmls will he received. The taxes for 1857 are «s follow*:

I|X 1:

I 3

7\3

TOWNSHIPS.

Harrison, Honev Cre«k,...... Pralrieton,. Prairie Creek, Plerson.. ... Riley Uil Creak, Nevins,. Otter Creek,.,.,.... Payette............. Suc* Creek, Linton,

follow*

-In.

It is

ns&r of

trtod It M»d tlwfy rewwnmesd

be?m& the m** Oat

hattkhelMdaa

•IS

40 ]0 40 10 40. lh 40 ie 40 10 40 10

tio lea 5 90!ss 5 20.B5, 10 10

1 9ft a, or I oo 1 S3 I ss

W| S'CB 8 10 70 10,

•xmxn 40,10, 4ft 11(1 40,10 #01101 40 10

09.1 00 «1 00

W 90 J»T 1.50 1« 8W4II 00 IST'l 00

ffarri*n Township 10 ccnti on each 9100 ui real estate only. One cent an! a half per acre for Road pnrpom.

One half cent additional prr *rr».

J* P. CCSWIXOHAM.

Terre-Haate, !for. 27,1(5?. Tre»*. V. C.

Terre Haate ft Richmond E&ilxoad

CHANaB OF TIME

|ud

after Monday, the2.1ni in*t..Tbwe Trains wilt leave Daily, (Samlay* excepted

It*

HORSING EXPRESS TRA N. Will leave at..... .....3:15 A. M. Arriveat Iofianapoli« at 6*30 Stepping oiilj- at Bnuil, Greeaewtie and Cartenbart

ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Will leave at lS A.M

Arrive at Indianapolt« 10:45 VM. St-p(iin£ at alt wav *t*tlmw when newM.

NIGHT EXPRESS.

Will tear* at .9^ P. Arrive at IndSaiitpoB* ,12j5S A. Stopping at Higfefoad, Bnual, Reek, GtcetCftrtJo aw BWlrille.

Monte/ aad ntjHrt Etticn make feet coTOtectkoi at with Traina for

tbeewt. FECK.Sq^

POCKKT BOOK LOUT

LOST.ywHaw

XmAiT,3«rwWf SJW, hetweea

A* Cai'Mit Cfcawh ml Jl(®«f*rt Rill !!««•«.• wflf fioMtit fcwatt. msttata' lit)r««e tea4a«ar a»4«MiwMlar»M waa t«« 4*Aar «ae MB, po«ta«. Hmm, aa4 a fraai Agar. The «ariUt was, mM an tn a pSeca yatiww Ttw ailljM liharally nviMN In twawag tt*

Mm.**, WT—IJw,'

M^s wtta«£eMor^aT P,0RJf AKDOATS,IS*

taw. W1UH55 M. PIC*8EU- V-/ J. O. ADAH5*, |{«r. 17-M Ifl anb of «fca ft|an.

~W it H&L

a a if

S* nasncMtsfallr wmrMj

FOUND AT LAST

pOR

or rr rkstokks phrmankntly gr, GRAY Hair to IU orittlnsl colon rovew ly tho Mil head f»ra#trs mil titnJrsff, iMiot andallaoroftila, scald head awl all empOot,» makes die hair son, health?. a»d jtloesy and will preserve to aajr latMirHitb tn, remove*, a* IrbT matric, all blotches Arc., fr»m the &««. and cares Miinl|i* and »ervo«« kwilidis. S«« ctr(ilarurftlw fellow lnjt.

9£FoXt.

Dover. 5. H-, Feb. 8. ISS7.

PROF. O.J. WOOD A

CO.—Gents:

TAKt#0

.. pur .5 to 10 9 dls par 5 dls

WISCONSIN.

delivered to nny part of city, and those, who ehoose to patronize us can always have it at these figures, as we do not wi«h tn take advantage of any one's necessity, as has already been done bv some of our coal dealers. All orders left with C. A- Goodwin at the Vigo County Scalcs, or with the undersigned a« th« ir residence, first Square East of the T.

R. R, R. Depot, will rjeeive prompt attcn tion.

Tkrms—Cash

on dolivorv.

Nov. 23-d3w J. S. & A C. COMBS.

County Tfasnrer's Notice.

Within a

fewdara we have received so many orders and calls for Prof. O. Woo.J'i Hair Restorative, that to-day we were compelled to send to Boston far* onant.ty, (the fix doaen yoo forwarded beinfsolrf.) while we ralcht order a quantity from to«. Every b»t1le wehave sold seems to have predated three or fonr new easterners, and the approbation, and paironag* n-veives Irom the most snbstontial and worthy rttixens of oor vicinity, fttfl* convlBce as that ilia A MOST VAI.Uablk Preparation.

Send us as noon as may be one |KH fll tUee and one diuten #2 sixe and believe us joara very respectftally. (Staved) DAN1KLLATHROPA CO. Hick

Grove, St. Charles co. Mo.. Nov. 19 *S6. FROk. O. WOOIV- Hear air. Some time last sammer we were Induced to sse s»me of your Hair Restorative, and Its e8*cts were »o wonderjnl, we feel It oar duty to ou and the afflicted, to report it.

Our liulc soa^s hoaiJ -r some time hed been perfectly covered with sores, and some called it srald head The hair almost entirely came off In consequence, when a friend, seeing his jiid^rlnj" advised us to use vonr Restorative, we did so with little hope ot success, but, to onr surprise, and that of all onr friends, very few ap Mentions remeved tho disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of lialrsosn started out, and we can now cay that onr boy, has as healthy a scalp, and as luxuriant a crop of hair is any other child. We can thetef-»re, and do h-»reby recommend your Restorative, as a perfect remedy for all diseases of the sealpaitd hair. "We are, vonr* resvectfullv.

GKORGB W. hlGGINBOTHAM. SAKAH A. HIGGINBOTHAM.

PROF. O. J. WOOD—Dear Sir: I have usod two bottles of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, and can tru/v ssy It Is the greatest discovery of the aire fbr re'stonngand chaneinc the Hair. Before nslnjr it I wosnman of seventy. You can recommend It the world without the least fear as my case is one of the worst kind.

Yours Ri-spectfhllj, DANIEL N. MURPHY. O. J. WOOD fc CO., Proprietors. 313 Bmadw.v. New Vo»-fc, (in tho great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment.) nhd IM Market St., St. Louts.

And soM by all good Druggists. Nov. 17-daw3m.

5 dls 5 dls par

MCLEAN'S

Strengthening Cordial A N O O I IF I

THE

Sdi

.*310 dls

DIST. COLUMBIA AND CANADA Solvent banks Id

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hm« rt.iNT vnr* TtM«"» m.cck voi'r Dol1,111.—MiUianairt.

KraUe»t rvmuily In lh.* world. Thl* Cordint Is ttialllk'il irnKi a Horry known only to mv«elf, ntitl cliuinleallv rombincii ilh »om« the most vslualtli' nuMllrlnnl roots. Iierhnmi hark* known io tho miiitl of man, vl*: lilool roet. blnek root, wild cherry l»ark, yellow dock, dandelion*. Mraaparllla, elder flowers, with olher*, ]iroduclitK the most infnlllhlo remedy for the restoration ot health ever known.

IT IS .N ATURE'S OWN KKMEDY,

Curing disease* by natural iiuvs. When taken. Its lu-nlliip lutlii'.MirtM in folt cr.nr«lt through ev »?ry vein of Hie body, if lug nnd aeeelnratlirc tho i.Tulnti.m of th' tiSixid. St neutrxllxe* nny blllixiM matt.jrl» tli•» sto.naih, and i«tren)ttheh» the whoto orx uilKatton,

MeLcati'n Str Mijftliunlnjr Conlinl will cfreclnall) cure l.lv*»r eornplnliit*, l!|f juln, .laiindlrr. Ckranic »r AVrmu llthilitf, Diceanri •/til

Kidntft, tind nil rfiiKifi arising from tdinordrraU Uirtrvr S'lmtrh. Dyspepsia. Heartlntrn,' Inward l'lle«, Artdl'y or Sickiieiw of the Ctoni«ch, 'Fulliu'M of Hlo-'i in the llend. Dull Pain or Swimming In the H»« Palpitation ofthu Heart, Fulli i-h or li the Ktoiimrh SourKmelntlonn, t'hukliiK or Buffo eating Peelinn lien ly.nr down, Drj iifiw orYeilo« nom or tiif Skin and Kye*. .Mrtit' Nwenta, Inwanl Kevem, Pain iu the SmHil of tlu Haeh. or Side. Sudden fltiahe* ofli^nt. Mopri**«ion _f SpirlU. KrifflitruiDKawA, or any X«rvou« llUeasi', Sore* of Hlotohen on (lie Sktni and Kever and Ague (or Chill* and Fever.) II will nl*o cure dleu«e* ol the llladderand Womb, *uch a* Seminal WeakneM, InroMlMeneeof Urine, Stranjru»rv, luOamiuation nr Wcaknesi of, the Womb or madder, tii«oi. iVe.

T1IKHK IS NO MlSTAKIi AIIOUT IT. Thl* t'onllal will npi.f fnll to cure any of the above (liii«H*M. If taken n» perdlreellont on each bottle, in Oermuii, tviisrl'mh hihI French.

OVKK IIAI.K A MIl.'.IoN OF HOTTI.KK H:»ve been *ld duriiiu fie past »lx month*, and In no Instance Im* It fliili'd in ylvliiir entire sail*faction. VVh» then, will miffor from weakneu or debility when MeLmn's 8trt»ftktming Cardial will enre yoo.

TO TIIF. l..\ DIRS.

Do yon wl*li to lm U« tlij hiiU strong? Then troatonre and g.-t so'iti-of Mcl^inn's Cordial. It will strengthen and invigorate your hi' od to flow through every v«rti,«ml tho rleli ro«y Idmnn ot health to ntouiit to y,»ur cheek attuin. Kverj botU« warratiUwl to give ««tis(iirtieii.

PoH CHlMllfKN.

Wo »ay to parent*, If your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaint* prevalent among children, give them a •m»l( quantity ot McLean's Cardial, and It will make them health* fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try It and yon will l»» convinced".

IT IS DKI.ICIOlfSTO TA KK. KV8KY t'OUATKY MKRCHANT ShonH not leavn tlie city nntll he had procured a «i4j",/ljf of Mcl.csu's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidly, because It always cure*.

liberal

discount will he made to thoae who buy to tell again. •. ('At'TlOX—Bfware of Druggists or dcitcr who may try tt palm upon yoa some Bitter Snrsapariils trash, which Ihey rati Imy cheap, saying It Isjust ss gi»o4. Avoid such men, Asl f*r tttrewrlkening anil take nothing etae. HIs the rnly re«nedy that will pn rliy Uie blood thoroughly, and at the same tima trengilii-n the system.

One tablespon'nfttl taken every morning fluting I* a certain preventive for Cholera, ChllU snd Pe ver. Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease,

Price only |l per bottfe, or si* bottle* for §S. J. H. SIc LKAiV Pole Proprietor ef the Cardial.

All*, Mclean's Volcanic Oil IMmeet. t| Principal depot on the comer of Third and Pli. .Ft. fjotils, Mo.

JO* F»rsale la Loaiscille by Bell, Tslbotl A C«n springer 4c 8ro.. and Raymond A Patten MrT.KA.VS VOIvOaTTc f!|, U.MMKJfT, Ths **1 Unimentln the world for man or heast. jfnrAfr Rrmtcrtiblr Cmrt tforw by MvUttu't Vo)ca*ic oil I

Jul ment.

j. far inraetre*: Th. Fo I, abiaakawlth, UtIiw Mar Caa« avenne Ta th streft, had a h-rrib!e running •oreoahi* tool. Ha trIM niisw «r*..ht!lcmiWKlo it n*» good. He d«»palr^ »fever being able to work *t bis trade again, (•ettsw he could rt bear any weight »n his foots and hr one mimII b»ttl« of Jf c«ea»*ii Vctjlcania Oil Utiinient. heW n«»w perfedly cored. »?he8mst**«n. paralyiri*. aewraUrla. broisos, sprains. itiftieM la the Joint* or snoMles, swelling*. anre thmat, ear ache or toothache, wound*, fr*«b ent*. sore*, H«n»*.«eald«. pains, At., yield to the "asajtie*' Mwtm of this wo»derf«l

Uni-

went. For Horse* and Cattle It I* aa Infallible remedy *r chefrs, gall*, wraleb**. enu*ed fceels, lame- *«**, sfHivin, sweeny, cpitst, IWsit. brolees, Kwelllngs, woands, rattlesnake bHea, aawt varleae other diseases which aaimala ara tlaMa to AM Irfarie mr aefitfawta.

Ifimi C«a»try Mmkant AmM oHata a pi* of Jrfrl^an's YotrasleOil Uniaest. It aell# rapidly, hecansc ttatwar« cares,

A Wtwral w»4t tamkttli ha twry to sell again. For aale hy Jf. fit. Mel,* AW. proprietor, ewrner o'TUeri Mtd FW *Ui,Kt. litaMa, Ma^ ata* ft* •ale as afeera*

R. Caaalagha«a a»4 IDs* Pear*, iysli,

(tapk$ 4awtf Ttrre-flawta. H*«

For or Z«ease.

Bl'ltWSOSalettw*Market

Low

it, (setr th«

Uokm OCce) Bwtrt will ba poW km or Icncd for a tarn «f ytara, toe twijtfe, pic—e «mIt tw

CH.\8. OftOVERMAN.

Mor, 1441m (Ejcpresa awf Jw»l o»pf.J s# H-v

Jg&JJXL •U

MY GOODS

isr

At SO eta. on the Dollar

-hi a

II,

cort

IMPORTATION.

Inorod ltole!

But no less true that millions of goods have been slaughtered in New York, during the last two months.

-l

Our buyer has been busj during that time securing some of the great bargains as the piles of goods on our counter will bear testimony.

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

Plain French Merinos.

Royal Purple, London Brown, Tan Color,

Wood Color, Stone Color, Mazarine Blue,

Mario Louise Blue, Sky Blue, Green,

Crimson,

Maroon,

Pink, At 65, 85, 90, and $1,00 One dollar Merinoes are superior to any in town at "l,2C.

All Silk Black Lyons Velvets

For Cloaks wilh elegant trint inings to match at extraodrinary low prices.

S a

Broche' Long Shawls 10 to $2( worth double the money. Moire Antique, Bqrduno, SloL la Shawls it $8,50* J* Stella Chenille Borders.

Broche Borders. Printed Borders 2,25 to 6,00-

AI AND

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

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

Cost

New and Beautiful Bay«dcre Robes very cheap Stora Temple Robes, Wit stacks of Debeges at 8 cents worth 20 cents.

CASIIMKRES

it It and 12e worth 20 to

JT1KE FANCY DELAIKE8 at 15c Worth 25.

4-4 0A5HMERII 18J worth 30 ccnt*. 5-4 CASHMERES 20 and 25 worth S5 and 60 aenU.

VALENCIA ft

15 and 20 worth 30 antl 4#

POPLINS 4 SILK. 14, 20 and S5

All the above named as well many other goods [now in store and on the way, were purchased lately for cash during the height of the Panic, and will

be sold at half the prices askedT by those who purchased theii stocks early in fhe season

BIOS, EDSALL A CQ Corner Main and Siactla Bte. Orfe 814,-dtf

m'jw