Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 301, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1857 — Page 2

€1)? Haiti} Union.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. T. B. LO1TC1 AttiwUte E4il*r

TERRE-HATJTE.

THURSDAY MORNING DEC. 31, *57

Hard Times.

Some months ago, we were nndor the impression that the hard timed would not effect us here on the Wabash where the garners of the industrious husbandman were filled -with the richest products of the country. Bat, alaa, despair seems to be depicted upon every countenance, old and young, and u-e stand now in the midst of the most deplorable crisis that has ever visited this section of country. Bonines8 of alt kinds, must inevitably come to a "de.id stand still," if the financial world is not qnickly moved forward by some yet unseen power.—• How is this to be don?? Can any one answer? If so, let liim go to work, and he who d«vi»es the ways oud means to extricate our people fromr their present iiflficulties, will deserve a

N A me more lasting than the hills. l^ople are driven from post to pillar by creditors both great ami small there is no money and most assuredly tbrtrc is no p«ac«of mind. All theomings have failed, and no one seems t.) venture an opinion as to how this ovil may be checked. Are we not interested in the prosperity ol each other? Are not the rich dependent upon the poor and the poor upon the rich? Then we a*k, why not take steps to omcliarato the condition of both partio". I^et us first find out the true cause of the crisis,and then as we all are experiencing the effect, we certainly will be better prepnied to apply the remedy. To fijrther the rcvclationx that may be btoujh to light on this subject, wo recommend that a public meeting bo held for this purpose. Cer tuinly,there cannot be a bolter cause upon which to call the people together, to talk upon matters that immediately interest all—both high and low. What say our oitizeus to thin Wo pause for an answer.

PopularAmvuements. We published, some time ago, a communication on this subject signed •'llupe," which was a calm and respectful review of a fifi-irion preached by a clergyman of this city, and in admitting it into our columns wo had no desire either to treat with disrespect the gentleman whoso discourse it reviowed, or to InHiet an injury upon the moral senso of this community.— Hut some anonymous scribbler in the Kxpress of yesterday, whoso refined morals have been .••hocked by the appearanco of that article, endeavors take us to task for the publication of what lit? I* pleased to call a ''frivolous and shallow anrt l'«M»ntions tirade, against morals and religion," au«l gratifies his own evil propensity to deal in abuse by calling us "weak or unscrupulous editors." Now then, since this moral writer Reeks, as a member of the Church, to read us a lecture upon the propriety of allowing such an article to "escape from the press," it is sufficient for us to say that its author is a responsible man, and withal a member of Ms Church whote minister sermon he reviewed. This we knew when the article was handed ns for publication. If there is anything errtetimpl*/ immoral in it—and unfortunately we have been entirely unable to find it—we do not propose to hold the Church responsible for it, but wo must be permitted to say that, coming as it did, from a member of the Church, we had every reason to suppose that it would, at all events, be written in a moral strain, aud that the member of a Church who reviewed hid minister's ®ermon, would hardly be guiltj^of writing it in tlw style of a "shallow and licentious tirade against morals and religion," or of "aiming to stigmatise those who would mist tho influx of corruption uponu*."

We sc« ill this article itrthe Express the same disposition to attack us over the shoulders of others, that has marked former communications in that pa* per, and it shows that it afforded much more gratification to the author aim his bi#»t "quill" at us, than at "ahal* ]ow and licentious tirades against mortds aoi f«Hgion." ly—•• i» jtSf The T**tWy»Uo Courier Raj's there is undnabtedijr^mannfactory of bogus coin iu that vic*8Hy« *Y«, and one of politic! too. Lafayette Is rather a Vogtus place. taking it op one &»d«s of the wttd *od down Hothct.

-J For the Dai$ Unfed? (CC- -R#SO., FSSL

C.VI.*'.—"

Eotroaor TUC

As long us persecution owstintned, so long the Church maintained the £*ith, ooip.xed with any ambition to control social or political latum* or awtams.

Against si as occurring in th« business or sorii-tj or politics of rhe pagan world, ra the midst of which the church was planted, it waa warned, and found prohibitions of them in the law, which it had received from the Apostles but to this law, no attempt was made to add prohibition*of aaj social custom or of association with any kind or class of men, except those who had apostatized—had "denied the faith." The example of the Head of the Church was too near ihemtoper mit soch things.

Bat when persecutions ceased when the mighty ooea of earth began not to be ashamed to confeai Christ when the armies of Congfcuuine had borne "the Labarum" from one end of the Roman empire to the other, a oew spirit appeared. No longer content wiih that unity which had its place in the feelings ofth* heart, Christians began to add to the law, new laws of tbeirown manufacture, requiring out ward conformity.

The ambition to role made itself manifest, and the law which hitherto had been so plain that "the wayfaring mmi though a fool need not err therein," became complicated and obscured by the same kind of additions, that added to the Mosaic law had made "the commandment of God of none-effcct." Men of different temperaments, or men regarding the Scripture from different points of view, or through the medium of some prejudice, dvffered in their interpretation of that Scripture, and forgetting that Christian unity was a unity of feeling toward a common Master arid common brotbetbood, each strove to compel the other to adopt bis construction, or drive him from the communion of the Church. This, the ancient Pharisaic spirit pervading the Christian Church, has bceomo the prevailing one, as the same spirit was the prevailing one in the Jewish Church, aud has set up a standard of practice in some respects false, inconsistent with Scripture, and inapplicable to mankind and has practically discarded that idea of spiritual Hovereignty which is the essential element of the Christian religion.

Tliis spirit, combined with a laudable but misdirected aspiration after individual purity, and spiced with fearot life's duties, hBS made men to retire from the world, either to solitary cclls, or into isolated communities and as the result, wehave in one direction,a community of jfonkii, and in another direction a community of Fourieritcs—two classes of midern Eesseans.

A spirit of reform, aiming to correct such abuses to strip the law of the net work which man has woven around it and to restore the lost unity of the Church, has given rise to a sect which has—as men are prone to do, gone to an opposite extreme and torn away a large part of the ancient canon. As the an ciei.t Sadducecs denied the authority of all Scripture except the Pentateuch, so these modern Sadducees deny the authority of all Scripture except the four Gospels.

The confusion introduced into the moral world by such various teachings, has contributed, more directly perhaps, than most men would be willing to acknowledge, to the production of that mongrel offspring of a multiform parentage, that abomination of this gen eration, a community of Free Lovers—be* tween which and a hierarchical combination controlled bylaws made to suit any phase of it* own wants, there is about the same distance that occurs between the sublime and the ridiculous "OPE

ATLANTIC MONTHLY.—We

have just

received from the publishers, the Jnn nary number of this popular now Magazine, and t'Apoot to enjoy a rich Now Year's treat in the perusal of its oon touts. It comes to us increased in the number of its pages, and a hurried examination of its contents convinces us that it is rich io literary merit. We notice several of tho admirable productions that adorned tho pages of the former numbers continued in this, to say nothing of tho number of new atticlca of a docidcdly inviting appear ance. Among the poetical contents is a beautiful poementitlod "Tho Sculptor's Funeral"—a tribute to the memory of CRAwroRD, we suppose from the pan of Bayard Taylor. There aro also soveral literary reviews in it, which convince us that all is not good that escapes through London and Edinburgh. This number contains also a review of the President's Message, a hasty glance at which indicates that that celebrated document is handled without gloves. We feel no hesita tion in recommending persons to sub scribe for this periodical, which |they can do either at the book stores or by sending three dollars to Phillips, Sampson A Co., 13, Winter street, Boston, Mass.

J3T Benedict Arnold's silver watch has been presented to the Historical Society of Connecticut* An exchange suggests that it ought to be bought by the Legislature of South ^Carolina, and presented to Mr. Buchanan as a delicate acknowledgement of the man aw in which he has redeemed his pledge* ©a the Kansas question. It would be appropriate, we think.

FCRiHMlfcD KJft»RES8LY' FOR'r

THE, JDAILY UNION". """-I BY THE Telejrraph'Officte and Rrftdirs Boom.

OJix*—Xttffoncl Ilotrfflhci, Sixth Strcrf. New York Market. It oiiK, Dec. {0.

Markets—Flour market is very dull, and five cents lower bales of 5000 bbls., at 420a425 for super State. 445a460/or extra do.

1 1

445a510 for common medium extra Western. Canadian Flour unchanged, sales of 400 ds. Rye Flour dull at 3a4.— Wheat market dull and prices entirely nominal. Rye dull 72a73. Corn quiet and prices tmchangid. Oats dull at 41a43 for State, 44a45 for western.

Pork dull, sales of 400 at 15,50a 16,00 for mess, 13al3,50 for prime. Beef quiet and unchanged. Lard dull at &fa9^ Dressed Hogs steady 7^. Butter linn and freah at llalt for Ohio 14a2l for State. Whisky, sales of 300 bbls, at 21 a21f

Stocks are dull and variable, but generally steady. Money inactive, request a good supply at 6a7. Sterling Exchange quiet and nominal at 109alOlU

Chi. A R. I. 61£ I. C. Bonfo 84. Mich. S. 18f N. )l. C. 73| Me. 60a 804 Lacross fe Mil. 11 G. fe Ohi. cr. A. IT a. X. 40| Hudson

Tenn. 60a73 Erie

bonds 33a41 J-. Af». Editor.— Our New Orleans dispatch of Saturday came to us badly mangled, and mast ol its statements directly opposite to the truth.

Here is what the Agent of the Associated Press in New Orleans sent t® the Agents of the Press at the South—but the dispatch came to us in a very different shape.

This, though brief, states tho news intelligibly. The steamship Tennessee has arrived from Vera Cruz, with dates from tho city of Mexico to the 17th inst.

A revolution has taken placo in Mexico, and Comonfort has b6enproclaimed dictator.

The Congress of the Republic has been dissolved, and tho city of Mexico is in arras. A proclamation has been issued by Comonfort annulling the present constitution of Mexico, and it is proposed to call an extraordinary Congress to form a new Constitution.

The army in several of tho large States have declared in favor of Comonfort, and there is not at present any open opposition.

MOBILE,

29.

Dec.

A rtieeting has been called in this city to express indignation at tho arrest of the Walker expedition.

The reported repudiation of Com. .ulding's course, by Scoretary Cass. hs8 had but little effect. The excitement is still intense.

Judge Gale, of the United States District Court, decides against the refusal of a clearance to the schooner Susas, on the ground that the collector hail no jurisdiction iu tho matter.

Tho Susas had a cargo of provisions on board, and Judge Gale says her detention is illegal.

ST. LOUIS,

Johnson county, Kansas, gives 2000 majority for slavery. Denver has given up tho Territorial arms to the militia.

Various rumors are in circulation relative to the Fort Scott disturbance, but none of an authentic character,

W A8HLNUTON, Dec. 30.

Capt. Engle oxpecU to return to the homo squadron on the 5th of January.

It is positively asserted that Commodore Paulding will bo re-called.— Several distinguished gentlemen have calldl on General Walker. Nothing is known concerning hia future movements.

It is his intention, at the proper time, to a&k the government to reinstate him to the position from which he was recently removed by Commodore Paulding.

It is only through the Judiciary that he could be held to ans#er any charges brought against him. The fillibuster and his escort retired, the former to go where his inclination might lead him- It is reported however, that a process may be issued to bring him to trial for violating tho Neutrality Law*. The Cabinet, yesterday held a consultation in regard to the conduct of Com. Panldmg, in Mixing Walker and his men, in which the Commodore's dispatches were received He says I could not regard him and hit followers in any other light than as outlaws who had escaped front

Igr A bill has been passed in the Kentucky Senate, suppressing the cm c«j*tjoa of foreign hank notes of a le&s redeem the honor of oar country, than dcnominalion than five dollars. 'by dimming and tending them ho aw. I '2

In dotnglso, I am sensible of the?responsibility I have incurred, and co nfi detftly look totha Government for my justification. Ij 4-v..

As*. HALIFAX, lee. 30,

specie.

1-P. ».

Therv are. as yet, no signs of the Rftyal Mail Steamship. Niagara, from Liverpool, on Saturday the 19th ii .-?t.

Tribune's Correspondence—WASHljfOTOX, Dec

30.—Intelligence

EMIGRATION.—The

Dec. 80.

from

Utah subsequent to Nov. 6th, states that the Mormons had destroyed Ft. Bridges and burned all the buildings on the approach of Col. Johnson.

If the Leeompton constitution had come here without slavery, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, was to have moved its reference back to the people.

Bosxox, Dec. 80.

The Steamship Canada, sailed from here at noon yesterday, with sixty-one passengers for Liverpool, and thirteen for Halifax, and near

8780,000

Gen. Walker reached Washington last evening, in company with Marshal Rynders.

He immediately proceeded to the Department wherj he had an interview with Secretarj Cass, and was formally surrendered.

Gen. Cass, however, states that he had no direction to give, concerning Gen. Walker.

The XTtah Expedition—The Administration satisfied of its blunder.

The Washington City correspondent of the Richmond South, thus writes under date of the 16th:

I have the means of knowing that the Secretary of War is in a state of great uneasiness as to the issue of the Utah expedition, especially since the late intelligence of tho capture of the wagon trains by the Mormons. The fact is becoming apparent to the country that this expedition has been directed by inexperienced minds, and that it is likely to result in disaster, immense sufferings to the troops, aud in the vain sacrifice of human life.— The expedition was in fact, a bungle. In its undertaking there was too much yielding to the popular clamor for an immediate hostile movement upon the Mormons, and the expedition was prepared and set on foot with undue haste, when rcfloction or a knowledge of the country through which it was to move, might have shown tho dangers, uncertainties, sufferings and useless nessof.a Winter campaign, with probability that the troops could not make their Winter quarters at Salt Lako City, and with the certainty that all active operations would havo to be delayed anyhow until the Spring. The exigencies of the army aro now very alarming, hemmed in, as they are, by the terrible snows of this country, with their wagon trains destroyed by the Mormons, and with the neocssity staring them in the face of finding winter quarters-at some place this side of Salt Lake City, where they will be beset, harassed and killed in scores by the Mormon fiends, who may easily manage, too, by communication with their spies iu the Eastern State?, to cut off all supplies from thore. A fearful mistake has been committed.

Continental pow

ers of Europe aro said to be about to adopt measures to check the large emigration to America. is

The War Department

crowded with applicants from every section of tho country for commissions in the army of Utah.

J50T Scarlet fever prevails to an alarming extent in Logan county, Ky. There have been a large number of deaths from it.

t3T There are now lying on the wharves of Gloucester, Mass., 82S0,000 worth of mackerel and codfish.— The imports of fish at that port during the present year have been unusually large.

RATES.

O W me in 1 0 0 Three times Ooo week Two wfelc* W® Oae m«nU» Thr«« (Six month*..... JM® Ooe r"r*Fm»«r»t notte« (1® Willj).......... JJ#

H» Sp*etal Notlrw tor pttSk) 18

5n^RK«t^

vigilance of the officers of Government, and left our shores for the purpose of rapine and murder, and I saw no other way to vindicate the law and

A**

H»e.

Ideduction of ose tbtrd en meb additlOMt

**!•*"Atl t® t* efc«*r»d a |*rie« *»i *»!».

NOTICE

HE Stockholder* of the Terre Haute Gas Light CMMMHV an reqngsted to meet at the office of said Company in tbe cltyof Terre-Haate, oo Friday the 15ti of January, IS®, for the transaction of important bukincM. Wm. J. BALL, Pre*.

Dec. 30-dtf

•Jrt WROLK Half au4 fniW 8 of Sablu

JU.S, WarT«r» Stock.

500 ^SHKU'y

1, «mii mode.

C. H. BAILEV,

So. WMTM% HMk

40fc,cTa.bLiui,.. Ik), wvna*. BM. 4AA STTXHEUf 6f*«« A wx Mc* JUU «iiw witnahtotmlm+r sv•• c. H. BATLirr, ri^? ytnwynl9 ...4

Great It^duction^'

4 -tv It SyL 1

i~u us pi

E O O S

AT THE NEW

FREICl! STORE.

ON MAIN STREET,

-Between 4th and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ross

NKW YORK,

30.

Dec.

Be.

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxious to reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter

Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this decline in prices, they request an early call, as the Goods at their reduced rates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elogant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant Cashmcro Robos Oquille

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombre Delains,

Splendid Silk Valentias,

Beautiful Moire Autique Silk, Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Embroidered Sleeves, Super Embroidered Collars in Sotts, Swiss ami Cambric Edgings, Insertings and Cauds. Point Honiton, Malteso and Linen

Laces and edgings.

All

Wool Plaid Merinocsl

Half Woel Morinoea, Frouch Chiutz, Ginghams. A full assortment of Domestic Goods, Wool aud Cotton Flannels,

Linseys, Tickings, Irish Linens,

Bleached and Brown Muslins Table Cloths, Napkins,

Towolings,

Piano Cloths and woolen table covers.

Men's Wear.

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth, Beaver, Frees and Fur Overcoatiag

At Prime Cost!

Cassimercs, Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vestings CHE API

Sliawis

AND

C3L.O ABLB,

All wool Long Shawlsall wool square

Shawls, Long Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel

la Chenille bordered

Shawls, Fancy Stel

la Shawls, Silk

Velvet cloaks^

I-

Son.

They are now opening some very cheap Goods just brought in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their value, wliich they are now offering at

Cloth* CldfkB, Far Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Cloak and Dree# Trimming*.

where

Remember tlte *Ws place Goods are sold.

er!!

Between 4db and 5th on Main street opposite J. C. Row & Son. JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI,

Late of the

SaixshawT"

hotexale and Retail House

•f P. A E. Rsily, New Orleaaa.' Dee. *?. lSj7,-dly^v ji

Embroideries and FANCY "ARTCLES,

FOR

\re now daely received at

RICE, EDSALL & CO

\t prices to correspond with the times opened this diy.

500 Jackonet Collars from 20c to f3, about half the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Bands and flouncing era* bracing some very elegant designs, Ladies oon find fromS to 6bands alike75 Pairs Embroidered Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Sett* from 75 to 912. Elegant Mourning Setts with and '..Jwithout Bogles. ,':o^ Mourning Col'ars.

DRESS GOODS.

Palmleaf, Ombre and Priute».l French Merino. Superfine at 85c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents* Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cents.

Plain woof DeLaines at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquillo at 98,50. Plain French Herinoes at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmere* at 11?. Beautiful DeLaines, new desigus at 20 cenjs per yard. 75 Now Cloaks at Panio Prices, 100 Wool Long Shawl» from 92,00 npwaida.

Our Silk Department h» been snhto anotlier great reduction. Co mo early and secure a bargain.

RICE, EDSALL & OO

Corner Main ami Sixth Sts. McLEANB

Strenctheninff Cordial

AND BLOOD PUIUFIKR.

THK

fomcily In Ik* worlK. Thl* Cor«

dial l» .luuttoit from a Ucrry know» o»lj to myaetf, ami chauitcully conihlnod with «m« the UIIMIvltitbl« mu«llc)unlr«0W.Hert»ann hnrka known lo the tnliwl nf man. »la: blood r«»et. black rvHit, wild elii-rr) bark, yellow dock, dantUdlona, n«rn«nar1lln, elder flowers, with other*, j^MIIICIII^ Hie mail infalllblo romod) for tbu mliirntlnn hnalUi ovor known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWN RBMKUY, Caring dUeaao* tty natural law*. t*kcn, Ita Installnff InBiionew Mt cown»li thnniKli ery v«ln of the body, purif) In* and ncrplernllny tlie clrculali.m of tlio blood. It »i«utrnlt*«"» any blllioiu iuntti«rlr th» stomnch, and Btroagtheii* tho whot« orjt-.iiltallon,

Mcloaii'« Xti- ii|rtlienli)ir Cordial will pttbdnnlly turp l.lror complaint*, Kj^ttopula, Jaundlro, Ckmit «r JVovrai IMiilitf, IMrnnrt efth•

XHnffii. and all ermmf frwm a Jinorilrrrtl l.trrr fir Stomnck.

Uyip«pftla. Heartburn, Inward PT)e«, AMdl'» or Sicklies* of tlio Stomach, FUIIIIOMII of Bio t«» tho Head, Dull Pain or Swimming In tlie Hun Palpitation of the Heart, KUIIIIOM or W li» tho Stomach. Sour limitation*, Chokluit Kiifft» catln* Peetlnir wlipn tying dowa, or Y«tlown"*» of Uw Skin and Kyc*. Mulil Inward Pain in Mi« KIHUII or tlio Back, Chcwt orSkto, Suddon ln»l»» nfho»t, lkpm**ioi» of Hpirlt*, Frlghtftil lrt»am»,

l.,«poii(liMirj

or any

Norvooii f«MV« of oa thu •'"kiii and Kiivertuil Ainu (or Chlff* and Kw«'r.) II w'Ual»w«rrr« diiuua ol tbe Blnddor and Womti, Mich a* S-r»iiiiil Wcakw,*«s.Iiicoi.lliM)ii'eiif Urlno, .Strangwwy, Infltitniwxtkrvii Wcrtw'M of Ihtf or bladder,

WMMK,or

«?.

THKKK IS KO MrsTAKK ABOUT IT. TM« cordial win nevxr fail to curK aav of lh» tlyorii dl*i.»a*«»» If takon a* pur direction* on aactt botttartn Oprmnn, Kncllidi and Pn»nrh.

OVKir HALF A MILtVOX Of KOTTUtS Have bc«*ii *«ld duHnjr ata raontli*. anil

in no luatance haa it failed In itlvliifr tullw aatlafactlnn. Who then, will anffcr froin wenknom of dtsblllly whou MtLean'i Strtnfthatting Cvrdiai will cure you.

TOTHEf.A»»Wr,

Do jrou wi*h to b« hoa'.thy and alron?? Tber*

KOat

oncu nud

JF«t BOIIIO

of McLean'# Cordial. II

will swenfthen and InvlporaU* your bbod to In* through »*ory rolu, a«id Uio rich ro»y bloom of hsiilth io mount to your c.hook again. Kyerjr bottlo warraated to rfye *at1«0»rtlou.

P»KC:HIl.l»KK!*.

We »ay to parnnu, If your clitlV«i« ar« sickly, pany, or afltlctod with complalat* pMvaleni anion* chlMr^n, »rl*e th«tn a mttall qnaatViy MoIxuti'« Cordial, and It will makn thorn healthy, (at and rob int. Delay not a moment, try It and you will b* cowrlnrml.

IT IH DKI.IC1OUST0 TAKK, BVKKY COWJJTRY MBRt'HANT Shonld not laave the city until he had procured a »npply of Mel^an1* Ktren|rthu»lii)C Cordial. It •ell* rapidly, because It alwaya curtt*. A liberal dlcoonnt will be made to Vboae who buy to »elV again.

OA UTlOTf—Beware of BrnggiftU or dealer# who may try to palm upon yOtt aorne Bitter or Knrenparilla trash, which tbey can buy cheap, br n* irood. Avoid wch men. A«k fjr

McL»an't Cordial,

and like

nothing elM. lithe only remedy that will pu rify the blood thoroughly,apd at the tame Ume •trengthen the tyntem.

One tabletpoonfbt Uken every mortting failing 1* a certain prereiitl»e fir Cholera, Chill* and ?f* »er. Yellow Korrr, or any prevalent di«ja*e.

Price only $1 por bottle, or *U bottle* for %s.

J. H.

Mrl.KAlt,

Role Proprietor of the Cordial. 'J

Al*o, Mclean'* volcanic Oil Liniment. TTPPrinclpal depot on the aorner of Third and Pii. At. Loaii, Mo.

Try Por«*l*!au»tttetll1* by Bell, Talbotl Co.V»|ringi!r A Bro.. and Raymend & PaUen, Mcl,RV5H VOLCA1UC Oil. T.lJflltKJfT, The Mt Unlment In the world for man or fceMl. jfMfl«r JtmeMii Care Perforated BY MRT ean*» Volcaaic OIL UPIMII.

Read lor roor»clre*: Thomas rord, ft black,.**.*..!, •venue on Tenth atreet, had a •oreon hie ibot. He tried various UnlmonU, Salves,(fce.,b«t«)oMdolt»• good. fled»«petr•d of ever being able to wort at hi* trade agai n, because be e»«ld not bear a*v welgfete* Me fcote and by oiewiall beule of McLean'* Vol«anle Oil Unimeol he.Uj»ow jxrf»clly eured.

P«rd, a Uacksmlth, tiring »e«r Caea •rrttile running

KSeainatUm, ««sfalgl»j feHiJ»*ey sprain*, trtiffnee* in the kinU or mesetea, r*re»V Iwn*. sore throat, earaeM or UKrtkarho, *sarf«, freah arte, *or»«. bnms.

Sfiatd*. palne. Arc., T'htld

«»magic" InSttence ofthi* wonderful UalKor Roree* and CaUle It)» an InfalllMe remedy for etiaiba. **»•*. soralrftee. eracked heela, ten*new, sparto, sweeny, fpllot. fistula, braieea, swelling*, wotinda, ratlleaoake mtea, and vart««M other dlsea*e» which animals are llabta to frwa ictarie or aecidentt.

Every Country IferrHmt sbotiltf obuita a son o3f ofM*I-**n*» Velcasle OH Mniment. it sella rapidly, became ltalwar««ire*.

A IlWiral discount will be M*de to mot^aata who bay to sell anin. for sale by 1- MctF.A5, prop^irtor, of Third and Pl»e sU-, Ru Louis, W04 also a»r sale a* above. ). R. CenolnchaH and Allen Pence, \$r%%

K«p|.. »,-di« tf TtW'ltoM. Isi

Brooms! Brooms!!

rpHK sMcnlfsM hare MUMIIM a I MeMOsetnry Kaei eC tbe T«rre-Ha*t« a««t m*kaKNi4 IVpot Tbe MUtf Itewi HantMMNt erder. le any eewfcer.

Tbe higbmit raab ^rtee wIL' be peid far »m*m Cor* at Owe 'orfbrtheraartt

«b*7» •Heels •JlflF

sr* eiKjeirw tbe el •,

FHMAS APKUOIU

Ode. f-dawtf