Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1858 — Page 2

#jjrDaitt]f inini.

I. X. BROWS, Editor. T. B. LO!f«, Aaawelate ESitiir.

TERRE-HAUTE. .ad WRDWE8DAY MORNING JAN. 13, 1858

"That the Convention was harmonious in it* de- .. liberations wc will not uodertake to 9*y, but that at its close ali, or nearly so, went satisfied we eotertaia no doabt. fhtlvdw reflations reported by the Cemmittee did not aait a large number of the delegates, yet, the passage by the Convention, of the rrsalaof isir. Wallace of Montgomery, which declares that the people bnvetbe right to pass upon dwfrOrfanlcLiw in the Territories, before admission into tbeUnion, &c., seemed to be entirely satifllMtOfJ tOtbflD.

Take the reaoluticAS that point aad no Iwsitation can exist in the auad of any one la regard to tbCf]polieT of eh* Democratic part jr. rc^aore

toOtemaimon

Car

of new States into the

Vuim. ~"k

2s The doctrine of ftppriar aoYerwgmty is clearly laid down in the Waflaeoreaolutioa whlohn a pnrt of the pfattflma, and Buy be regarded asthe fixed poBcy of die Dcasocrtttic party.—Journal.\

Ai"e we to understand from the tone of

Ute above extract, that Mr. Cbokerly

f^^the

was harmoniout,

and that all were satisfied with the course there pursued, you will stand committed

of granting injunctions, aa has done during the last year, and opposes the introduction of slavery int,o Kanaas. ....

Inauguration of Governor Chan©. CoLOMWTf, Jan. II. The second inauguration of Gov. Chase took place this afternoon. The two Houses met

convention at three o'clock in

the hall of tho House, and the oath was administered by Chief Justice Bartley of the Supreme Court, in presence of a large crowd of citizens and strangers. A lwge number of ladies were also present. The Governor delivered a short aad neat ad* dress.

The oath was also administered to the newly elected Republican State officers. The Democratic Senator from the Delaware District offered A resolution of thanks to Lieut. Governor Ford, which was unanimously adopted.

Cton. Walker at Richmond KICHWOKD, Jan. ll. Gee. Walker is here, the guest of Roger Pryor.

The Democrats of the Legislature meet to-night to take action on Gov. Wise's letter to the Tammany Society.!'*?'

Resolution® were oflered in the Legislature, aad printed* requesting the Members of Congress aad Senators to endeavor to procure theadm iuio.ofK.ii.UMd.rlhe Lecompton Constitution., jpp^Tha steamer Hibemia, bound from Pittsburg to Cincinnati, was turned to the water's edge ©a Thursday night, about 14 miles above Wheeling. Oapt. Cook ami the Clerk, his brothwr, were severely inland, hut no Uvea were lost. The boat was valued at $12,000, and was insured

CHARL*S3$*,

en-

otegfompasstxl on the 8th in*t.?

If so, we hardly know what to say in reply, for, indeed, it is rather & singulaily shaped pill to swallow, not saying anything about the

unique compound.

-'4 We have beard of a sinner who, when convinced that his earthly career was aboat to terminate, knelt down and pray* ed in this manner '-Good God—good Devil—-for I know not into whose hands I may fall—hare mercyupon me, and be pleased to make my pnuishment as light a* possible, for the sake of yoar

follotoer!"

humble

It may be that the editor of

the Journal hat knocked under, and now endeavors to hold on to both, bnt it will not do—yon cannot serve God and Mammon at the same time. You must take sides with one or the other. If yon advocate the resolutions offerod by the Com mittee, you must necessarily defend the policy of the Administration. If yon take sides with the Wallace resolution you must defend the position of Douglas.— Though it is true, the latter resolution was pruned of all its essential qualities, and as it new stands, is almost devoid of meaning. This being true, we must be permitted to say, in all candor, that the Convention, in endeavoring to bolster up the two wings of Democracy, which^are directly opposed to each other, they not only committed ft flagrant error, but they have offered one of the greatest insults to the Democracy of Indiana that is known in her history. Upon the honor of a man you must bear us out in this but should you endeavor to smooth it over and deceive your readers by trying to convince them that tV.o convention

worse deceptive motives, {if possible) than the convention. Prinrij/le and

truth

guides

the honest heart, while solf-aggrandize-ment often compols the, tongue lo slander that heart, and possibly by repeated solicitation*, it'yields to the destroyer of ali human purposes, that are alike creditable and honorable. nn /.•

THE MESSAGE OK GUV. KINO, OK N. Y. —Gov. King treats at length on the subject of banks, and tecommends that they be compelled to keep on hand coin to the amount of 25 per cent, of their indebtedness, exclusive of notes. He recommends the imposition of tolls on railroads, and allowing them to increase the rate of passenger fares.1' He opposes any ^grants from the treasury for private enterprises and institutions. He states the deficiency in the canal revenues at 82,500,000. to meet whioh there i§ only aloan of 0600,000, authorised by the |ast Legislature, and atiggosU a direct tAxatroh of half a million annually for two years, as a revenue. He snggests the enactment of a registry law, and speaks with satisfaction of the laws of the last session in reference to the city of New York, particularly the police act. He recommends legislation to prevent such extraordinary itae of the

Iu~, Jaa.

^^EwtoeN Uauw: Sir—Our town was thrownlnto eotjsfd era tla excitement on last Friday by the discovery of the boJy of a dead infen*. It was found in the west part at town} in a hole which hid been dug in tie ground" about one foot deep, and in which the child had been deposited with only a few »gs wrapped around its person. Tbd foots, as they were elicited before the Coroner's inquest, were substantially these:

A Miss B. came to the house of Mrs. D. some time in November last, aboyt^tbe first of the week, and requested the priv'. lege of staying there until Saturday, saying that she had written to a Driest Chi* cago, and that he would cottie after her snd take her away about that timq. Mrs. D. was an old acquaintance of hers, aria of course did not refuse tbe rfequest. Saturday came, t»*t thef^P'f^^i'W?8, ^r* W. of, WcsLfield, Illinois, was sent for, but did not arrive until after the child CroH Mfillhis. born, pn Monday about noon^ He asjkeaT Mrs. D. how the child wp getting along. child Very well, she replied. The child was right, and would live by proper care and attention/ The Dr. looked at thd child, and remarked that it would not live until to-morrow morning, when Mrs. D. assured him that it would if taken sare of—that the child was a healthy child, well formed in every particular, «fcc. He insisted that it would not live until the next ihorning. Here Mrs. D. related many things which it is unnecessary to repeat. Suffice it to say, that Dr. W. called for a spoon and mixed up a dose of Morphene and handed the spoon to the mother of the child, telling her to give that to it, as it would quiet it and prevent its crying, thereby keeping down any suspicion of what was going on. Before the Dr. left that evening, the child died. Here was a dilemma for Mrs. I). The question arose in her mind, what was best to be done. The Drs. futile brain soon suggested a plan to dispose of it. It was to take a pick and dig a hole in the ground and bury it. Thus the child would be out of the way, and all suspicion of what was going on lulled.— Mrs. D. did as directed. Before the Dr. left he advised Miss B. how to act—to write him at Westfield over the signature of Dr. C., a physician of this place, that her disease was the winter fever, btit that she was not dangerous, and was getting along swimmingly, to use a vul at phrase.

To give all the evidence in this matter, I find impossible, without trespassing too much on your columns, and will close by merely remarking that the child was dissected and examined by two of our eminent physicians, and they gave it as their opinion that the child was a healthy child —bad lived and breathed—there was no mal-formation about it—that the death of the child was produced by Morphene, or some mineralpoi8on given to it by the hands of Dr. ^W. and Miss B. That Morphene could not be given in the ldast conceivable portion to a child of that age without producing death, 4c.

The Verdict of the Jury was that the child came to its death in accordance with the facts stated. Ks Yours'Respectfully, •ifr-. H. C. B.

Later

front Meadoo. NKW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.

The steamship Tennessee, with dates from Vera Cruz to the 7th insi., has arrived at thie pork* A large party had ari?*n against Uie plan Tacabaya, consisting of large majority of the outside military President Oombnfort left the capital on the 1st inst., at the head of a division of troops. His destination was unknown.

Before his departure he organized the ministry, Among whom 'are Alecalriz, Esparta, Lerdo and Payno.

AH the diplomatic corps paid their respects to the President on New Year's day, excepting the British Representative, whose absence ®a«sed«nTOoh remark.-— There WAS a rumor of the death of Gen. Atvaro*j«MJ&a

Gen. Parodi has issued a proclamation against Comonfort's action, and makes laige levies of troops. vera Cruz has recalled her acceptance of the plan of Taoubaya, Civil war is it seems, inevitable.

TUN TR«ATT wrre: NICAOAOCA?—It Is said the administration await with great interest the arrival of the ratified Yrixarri treaty, expected from Nicaragua. This treaty, if ratified by the U. S. Senate, will put an end to fillibusterism on private account, but will make it a matter of public concern. It gives us the command of the Isthmus region. It protects American citixens and property in the Isthmian ports, and gives us the right to protect the transit by military force.—Baltimore

(fla^

SOI

V* .**

the people pf^ South."

love is too tn^

clav-wrapt mind to cxpio mystery yet through one ... ha%c wjftilearneil in p|y^ t^jippawbte iU, power,^if a holy nature in fellowship with its God, and surrounded by the beauties «f creation, wqre not .enough to wiUidtaiid the tempter^ what foUst have been the rnllnetes of a love, that could not only permit the existence of such a race, but w^t for them a redemption mope glorious' than their creattoh 4ial 'b^en 'perfect.— Again and again, ha-l judgments visited the earth, and #5Ught to teacti inan the orrbr oil:his way, 'but darkor, and darker, grew the scene, 'till the whole system of t?g|t£ seeroei fudingfrom theearth, ask' meteor from the sky. Oh! it was a fear? ful time though man'reposed tincnnBciou| of'the near approach of thtf agonies dying world, jet there was romnjotion in' el* a^ry ^itli juau the culprit, end "hia deep sinfulness the crime. But hear the verdict: "God so IbVftd the world, that'*he'gave bis only begotten son, that whosoever believeth in him, should not perish, but have everlasting life." Ah! but so spell-bound weie the victims of gin,'that heavenTs "brightest1 jewel, though humble:he came, yet radient with the attributes of God, attracted but few to his side while lie seemed but a* mark for the vindiu.ive pangs that had gathered gall since the entrance of sin.— Thongh the mission was short, yvbat did it not comprehend the whole duty of man in rules rendered simplo by example, and tin ally justified through the atoning merit of his blood. Though brief, the cup was full, and the prayer went up, "Father it iliou be willing, remove this pup from me tfe\erthele8S, not my Vrill, but thine be donc.'^ Again there is a jury, but not of angels,r wicked rebels presume to try their Lord, aud_they cry, "Crucify him." A deeper and more tender love is yet to le displayed 'tis the inherent power to Escape the shameful crosp, and yet forbear.

Methinks he can see from that post of agony, light from heaven "even the Holy Ghot-t, which is to gather brilliancy from all time, 'till it shall ahine the perfect day. When the sun had'refused his light, and the vail of the temple was rent in twain, one loud cry to Guil told that it was fin* ished. MARY.

Later from Nebraska and Kansas. ST, LOUIS, Jan. ll. Resolutions have been introduced into the Nebraska Legislature, deprecating the actum.of tne Lecomptonv Convention fji failing to submit the consiitutfon to a vote of the people, and expressing a fear that the establishment of such a precedent may have an important bearing upon the character of their domestic institutions.

Resolutions endorsing Fergtfstfh's right to a seat hi Congress in preference to Chapman, Wete passed in both Houses by a decided vote.

The Kansas correspondent of the Democrat, says that the free-state Legislatuie and the State ticket, have rec ived an average majority of 185 at Wyandotte. The majority against the LecomptoutJOustitution was 373,

Tho Leavenworth Times, of the 5th iust^ states, that the, average majority of tho fice-state, ticket in that city is upward of 1,100. The majority against the Le* compton Constitution is 1,B70.

A gentleman from this Terri'bt-y! states tlmt there is but little doubt that the free* Ntuto ticket is cleeted by a large majority. No disturbances are reported thus far.

Railroad Accident.—The aflernoon rrain on the Terrc-Iiaute & Alton Road, on Monday l|vst, met with rather a frightfulr «c«ident.pWhile* passing over th^ tru^scl xvork near St, Marys, it gave way, throwing two of the passenger cars off the track .and injuring several persons, but no bone*-were broken.. This a frightful accidcilf, but tlie kind hand of Providence mMiyx'fnpm jan unritteTfdca^.

Sm,

JtgrSotne of the uKra-Southell"jmili-als are getting more and more exeited about the conduct of Senator Douglas.— We have before quoted the denunciations of the Charleston Mercury, and we subjoin a still more acrid specimen, of later dale "It is sheer audacity—reckless, unprincipled, self-tfeeking dare-deviltl-y on the part of Douglas. The ease needs no more than a plain exhibition of facts, such as we have given. We forbear argument But the course of Douglas deserves the brand of reprobation from the South aad scathing, coatoBselioua invective is the proper logic of the occasion. Who, then, of Southern Senators, will take upon himself this task of benefit to the grtat cause of the South? A Which of them will undertake to

ATH

•v -jar A fight took jrijtjEfe yfeStfirdayrpiorning, abOtfl day fight, in front of the Union office, between au American of tru* grit and a deserter and betrayer of the se* cret obligations of the Know Nothings who reigned in the days of yore. The bogus American got the wont in the melee and left rather chop-fkUen^||^'*l''"1 1. 1 ..i m1

WST The river continues in fine boating order.

HBOEMA1T3 THEATRE

CARR'S NEW HALL.l

Wednesday Srsning, ^anaarj 13, 1858.

The perftwmaaoe will commence with Tobin's beautiful Comedy of THE HONZI7 MOON, and conclude with the laughable Farce of

th© seorot.

fST Doors open before seven. Curtain rises at 7Jtlrs ,, Notice.

There are some imsHtled Mils in our poasearioo N.Sanui, Weareabow nak*' tag arrangements to cloee np our trust t|§§ matter, aad recpectfalij (oqaest those koofjiia themaetvei to be hid^bted as abore, ta call laaakediateiy and settle." Uun ttledl notes and acooonts belonglag to tfteSmuaa AaaKirncRV that are not arraj^ed wtthha tea will be ptctaOgr kgril pro-

Tun-I

this redoubtable 'gitnt,*

aad tank* a apoctacle of him for the good of after tuttes? Who wtll satisfy the de taaade for retributive justice against this bare-bond renegade &»* political principles? 'TIS a task that would be grateful

New To Ctadmsati ttt Sowestnstaa.

bdy flhose J^gecMions a$ cted^o much att«|tion in

veai*#whoseibox |i Itili^ni

g«—«and wnolollowod that olessed Sen or from city to city, from clime to clijme—^ha* jm|t, died frpin, tlje efl«$ bums incdrnsd'sbme tirhn since by her dress taking fire, just as she was on the point of starting for the opera, to bear-Mario onoe move in lh«"lBar-...-1

99" The Albany KaickeriKwlwrj^ •ays, that in going up to Buffalo the other day the coupling between two of the

cars Voke,'

this of course broke,

tho bell^conl that passe# through the mm jcil^j^atihimaiiiUil|5 slopped. 'afeked "frftatl the matt9f-?.« "TI10 coupling hais broken, aaarm." The old lady, looking up at the broken bell-cord, said—r '•Don't wonder, if they tie the cars $!p$beFi fith^ucb^ pesky ^ring as that"

A GoonTHawcftnt.—McLeans Strengthening ^ooiial aiid JBlood Purffte*'is^Tiijirof the most useful and pleasant beverages4»f the day, it is mild aud agreeable to tlioj taste, bracing tho norves, givtnsr a healthy tone to the stomach, and imparting a glorions appetite. A witio glass full of this Cordial taken three times a day, will be better than a fiimily physician, as no other medicine will be required.' For ladles, it isf parUcolatly recommended, as it strengthens tho ribs of the "weoker vessels" in an astonishing degreesSee th« advertisement in another column.

Jan. 6,1858. dim

jfy An alarming spectacle, says the New York Times, is to see a sturdy fellow, with a cigar in his mouth which cost as much as a loaf of bread following a band of music, and carrying a banner with the inscription:— "bread or work.'*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HAACRFCAKT vooa Di*W AKB rwica TOT-A-DOI

OR~SALE—The valuable lroperty known as the "Redford House/' belonging to the estate of K. S. McCabe, deceased. Title pood. Enqui. of

Jan 9 1858 d4w BEARD & BASSET.

a a

A LARGE assortment of new Pianos to u\i rent', afid Ik- the t%nl apfijy on, Afe purchase of tlie instrument. ID Call atifl examine the* Stock of Pianos on lmnd at No. 6, Mechanics' Row. A. B. IRVING, Ajent

Jan. S, d4w&3m

Qrtrt BUSHEUS Green Apples, very choice OUU winter varieties, for sale by C. H. BAILEY,

So. 3,-Warren'i Blnok.

Peters, Cragg & Oo'».

PIANOS!

Tito subscriber keeps constantly on hand a

large assortment of all the different styles of

these unrivalled

-Ti.

Piano^GFortes,

i' ff

Which he Offers at low'dr flgares loan CIncin-

FOR AS III

To be convinccd, call and examine my stock '»T and prices. .• i*

Child &> Bishop's

MELODEONS!

,F!*

5 oct. Doable Reed Piano Case, $190 00

p- Usual Price, ..

5 oct. Snglc Reed Piano Case.!.\hHv/^ 00

Usual price.. 106 00

5oet.-Single Reed Portable Case.V'.. 68 00

Usual Price..... 7^00

fig oct.Single Reed Portable Case. 58 00

Usual Price... .V*...... 6S 00 .: Hi *. 4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case.. 38 00 ,-Xf

Umal Price.vil.l. i^ljUfOO

Guitars, from* •.... 8® to 30 00

Violins

Flutes

9 00 to 00

75 to 90 00

Acoordeons, 50 to 10 00

F|utenog, Fifes, Fla^oke^ Taitolxmrines,Violin and Guitar Casos,|both Wood and Paper) Bow », Violin aad Guitar Strings,

RICHMOND

HAUTE

TMkC^V'-

PU&o0t9oLi

W-W fel e2

le sJ^«5iii» thaa thcro ia asMle fa, ea«bepiamud iit M,8. Filmiasno% No. t, Meckajuos* Sow.at asloaMrfs^if Mr tgmm FORCAStf. Now is theti*e*»f*t aatejesnMllthalfprioa.

(CF* GOODS iS4

roid$r jesr| anil

FAi^GT

Are now daely received at

BICE, EDSALL & CO.,

At prices to correspond with the tiqea "—opened this dayr* 60fr Jackoaet GoUar» from 20c to $3, about half the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Band* and flouncing em•br^ciDg soine very »l^g'«nt designs, Ladies con find (rom 9 to 6 bands alike 75 i*air8 fiinbrornercd Sleeves awful nhniin.

Choap.

Embroidered Setts from 15 to 812. JSlegant Monrutug $etta with and without Bugles. ^,

Mourning 0.lUw."*'mA-•

DRESS GOODS.

Palmleaf, Ombre and Ptiuted,Frei|ch Meiiuo. Superfine at 85c per yard. Plain all. wool Meriuo at 40 dents. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines

Plain wool J)eLaiues at^ cents B^aptifnl Meijno Robe*/ Aquillo at 88,50. Plain French Merinoes at greatsacrifice T800- yds i*villel Cashmeres at 11c. Beautiful DeLaines^luew dosigris at 20 cenjs i^Pyard. 7S Newddaks at Panic Prices, \0^ yool Long Shawls .from 82,00 itpwaida. IT

Our Silk Department has been subto another great reductiou. -,T'

Come carlv and secure a bargain. RXO£, EDSALL A OO Corner Main aud Sixth Sts.

Strengthening Cordial AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

THE

rreit«*t

remoJy In th« worlrt. This Cor

dial la dUtllletl flmm a Berry known only to thyself, and chviutcallv combliiutl with aoin* the inoil vnlunhlu iiiod'citiul rMu, liorbjiml lnrlta known to tho uiiiiil or man, vis: bloo«l roel, black root, wild cherrj' lurk, yellow dock, dandelions, Mraaparllla, eldur floworn, with others, prixluclnn tho most inlhtllbia fcinoily for the restoration of health ever known.

IT IS NATURE'S OW* REMEDY, Caring diseases by' natural laws. When taken, its healing influences is fult couralr through every v«iti of the body,,parifying 'and acreloratlnf the circulation rtf (he blood. It neutralizes any billions mntterir the stomach, and strengthen* the whole organization.

McLean'* Strengthening Cordial wlllofteetKolly cure Liver comptnluts, Djspe|'»la, Jaundlcc, Ckrmic or AVrroBji Deiilitf, OUtafM »f lit

Kidmen*, all tliitete* «ri*ikg frvm" *di*irdertd Liver or gt*mmek. Dyspopsla, Heartburn, Inward 'ile«. Acldl» or Sickness of the Stomach, Ftillness of Blo» 1 to the Head, l)ull Pain or Swimming In the Hwa Palpitation of the Heart, Fnlliiecs #r W'e In the Stomach Sour Kuictutlons, Choking or Ruffo eating Peeling when lying down. Dryness or Yellowness of the Skin niul Kyos, Kiglit Sweats.,Ip Ward Fevers. Pain in the Small of the Back Chest or Side,Sudden flushes oflient, Depression of Spirits, Frightful Dreams, Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Son's of Blotches on the Skin ami Fever and Ague (or Chills snd Fever.) ll will also cure iltea*f* the Bladder and Womb, such as

Seminal Weaknesx, Incor.tlaoiicc of Urine, Strangnarr,'Inflammation or Weaknesi of the Womb er.'blndilor, Whises. Ac.

THERE IS NO MISTAKK ABOUT IT. Thls'cordlnl will never full to cure any of tho above diseas*«, if taken as per directions on each bottle,in German. English an«l Fr»*in-h.

OVER HAI.F A MII.I.IOK OF HOTTLKS Have been s«lil during the pn«t .ix inontiw, and In no installed hit*: failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who then, wlU saffor from weakness dabillty wltftn Mtbuaif 8trrtglkt»i*g will cuits you.

TO THE LADIES.

Do yiop wfsh' to le heu'.thy and stfon|(? Tben go at once anfl get some of Meltean'sConllul. Jt Will strengtheii nml Invigorate your bkmd to (low thretlgh every relit, and the rich rosy bloom of haaltii to mount to your cheek again. Every botUe warraliterf 10 giro satlsfhctlon. 'w"*'

FOR CHtl/DREN.

We my to parents, If your children are sickly, puny, or affflcted with complaints prevalent among children,give them

again.' CA UTION—Boware

edfofi

th#

beat quality, Yiolia Trita-. ,^»tng». la at *»s tl a. bookaforavery Inetra

C'l#,

~aR*1'CL^S FOR

small qtinntltv of

McLean's Cardial, and It will make them healthy, tat and robust. Delay not a moment, try and yAtwfll baeoiivtopejf.

IT IS DKLIGIOUSTOTAKK. EVKRV COUNTRY MBRCHANT

1X1

Should not leave the city until be bad procured

DragglsU

tfesleri

who may try to palm upon yoa some Bitter 'or "Sarsaparllla trash, whleh tbejr ean Ixqr ckaap, bv saying ItisJUst ss goo4. Avoid s«eh men. Am fr jwien'i Stremgtkeninf Cm'iat, and lake nothing else. It is the only remedy that will pu rlfy »h« blood thoroughly,aad at the saiao tlmw strengthen ttie system.

One Ubt^spopnflil taken every morning Ess ting is a crtaia preventive (br Cholera, Chills and Fer ver, Yellow Fevee,orany prevalent disease.

Price only

irFPrlnelpal depot.on the corner of Tblrrf aad Pit, St. Louis, Mo. 1T7* For sale la LonlivllU by Bell, Talbott Co^apiinger A Bro.. aad Raymond & Patten.

Mel.EAS'8 VOLCAincOIL LINIMENT, The best Liniment la the world for man or.beast Jht*tk*r MemtrMh Cars Performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil Uatlaeii

Read lor yourselves: Thomas Ford, a biacksmith, living aear Case avenue on Tenth street, had a harrible ranalng •oreonhl* Kwt. fle tiled varleas UfrtsaenU, Salves, dec., but coald do It n«*ood. •. Be (iSspalr* feeingatAe lo w^itStlrfa trMe

because he could not bear aay welfkt and by, one smalt botUe ofMc~«an's V. Unlmeat, he It now perfeeilj ^ered.

r:i".

ment. Sheet Mntlo, Molrie Paper, ,B 1 a

nV.

•mdrdaikdna saleassftev*. J.*. j^uA,^aw

B. STCiG, Agrlb

Jaa^«vnr3«

mmm-

sgata,

ton Ms fool: folcante Oil

Kbcumatlsia, paralysis, sesfs^iti braisee, spraln», stlMbess fa the Joint* or Mujwles,

fifi$iibn)ttiv«t,

tar ache or toottwie,

fresh cata, soraa, bants, seaids, pafas. As,, tMM' 'o tba "mafic" iaAoaaea of this w«sdertal

Por fl«r*e«aad tWO* It ll satatttttMe rewedjr tor dnSta, gafla, scratch**, eraeked beets, laaseaeas. spam« awelMiy, spHat, ftrtala, Walsss, sweatees, WOWMS, rattlesnake Mies, asrf vaHaae odwrdlileasMwM^antiaaUare liaMe to laleHe oraeetdeala.

Every Cwntty HiwMwt sHeaM obula a ply of McLeaaH Votcaaie Oil Llalmaal It rapidly, beeaaae Italwaya

Be«mu \h*

A liberal dtseomtwIH! who bay to wll aaata. 1 For sale by J,lTllei*AX*

&s7S2ri5r*^ 1 AUsa Fawee, AaiM

Terra-Haeie W

fflHX aaderslgBad bare established a ftreeas I lUMMsiy Kaet e( tke Terre-Jlaato ,e»d

The hitiset sasit pteKtttsystt awr imsi Sryy^awHHwI^ia!^ af fie Udlia Prtsfls|Oa«,,,^

S«£JUtA5 Jfltvvn

'iir.ir'".

..o* 3 fl

SWT

*«.i

lkn&(

They sre now opening tome very ch«p nick of time, and at about one-halt tlvoir Value, wliich they are non^offcr-

Laoghingly Low Figutwi.

TSoiug also exceedingly anxious to. reduce their Splendid Stock oi Winter

Goods, they will close then* out at

Great Reductions!

'^T,.

Wishing tlftit every body may be benefitted by this decline in priccs, tliayJV request an early call, as the Gooils atr' their reduced ra^s cannot remain long in ston

In their assortment will be found

large line of Ladies' Dross Goods such

Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant Cashmere Robes Oquillef

Splendid Ombre Merino^*

Splendid Ouibre Delains,

Splendid Silk,»Yalentias,

-Bcftutiful Moire AutiqueSilk,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,—

Beautiful plaid' &nd striped do

Embroidoriesf

Snpor Emdroideted Sleeves, 45uper Embroidercl Collars in Seits,' ,, Swiss aud Cambric Kdgingf, InKcrtings and Bands. Point Honiton, Muhese

rand

Linen,

Laces and edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

'.If .j.intnW Ut'r

1 ickingst ....

.-.Iftltl H'i

Half Woel Merinoes, Fronch Chintz, Uiughains. II A full assortment of Domeatio CootlsJ I Word and Cotton Flannels,

•.

Irish Linens, Bleached and Browii Muslin® Table Clbths,. '1

"""I

Napktna^

Towelings,"-'.*

Piano Cloths and woolon table covers. •'anaK.raw

Me'h's'We'ar^ .'

,)U^'

in S Beaver, Frees ind Fur Overcoatiog^ ,.. it "At FriflM COM!

d'assimeres,

3" luttf .4, A yjg- 1 ... 'J Satmetts, Tweeds and) Jeans—Silk and Plush Vet tings

CHEAP!

.©I'.-l v.,

per bottle, or six bottles for |t. J. H. McLKAh, fMid Proprietor of the Cordial.

Also,

McLean'* volcariie Oil Liniment.

bM*®£T&

jSflS la Shawls, Silk 'I U»' 1

WWUMJ

Woolen and

Cloak and

r"s^\

ajljf

AND

tin

••Ita

^.1

UU'.

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square

A A *1

i-ntu"

Shawls, Long Broeha Shawls?

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel-

»s

ShawU, Fancy Std4'

ft?-,* w-

1 Velvet cloaks^ t-

1]{

Cloth Cl0|^s, Fur Trimmed Cloaks.

Cotton Boiieiy,

I mini n--L.ni.flii ,1- 9

stf**

^Jtv 'I

Prween 4£k'ufd 5th oh Main »treei

PDDOflite i.

C. Ross

.MMmSi

Son.

JO^PH A. 250LEZZI, Saumma*#-- Jg Late ofthe Wholeaale and Retail Uw*f,M «fP. E- Bjily, yeW OHeaaa. rr" •rwt 4.