Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1858 — Page 2

1 IMWINII. WILL MW

•I. *. BROWfe, Uhw. T. B. LORStlMMlalc Mltor.

TERRE-HATTTE,

FRIDAY HORNING JAN. 16. 1859

liwtbor Party Convention. A few trading politicians—composed altogether of men who hare been known Wlfreedom shriekers"—noch at Defrees, Sulgrove, Terrill, tt id omne genua—h*t*e volunteered to notify all who are "opposed to the Lecompton policy of the present administration" that they will be expected to pttt themselves nnder

their

lead, in the

btisiness of fixing op, on the 4th of March vv next, a party ticket to represent the other e&rerru rn opposition to Democracy. In announcing their pro-Grimms of operation* they style themselves 'Republicans" —and modestly invite everybody else to fall into their ranks so that wh- the battle is over, they may shont and bawl at the "glorious Republican victoryf" The thing is very coolly done, to say the loa*t of it.

But it strikes us that these gentl men area little too fast, and have exhibited an over anxiety to achieve a pa*ty triumph. It is very well known to every man who has got sense enough to see anything that there are quite a large number, if not a majority of the Democratic party in this State, "opposed to the Lecompton policy of the present administration/' and that tho entire Amerioan party are so. And everybody knows too that if the candidates who arc nominated and stand upon this "Lecompton policy" aro lo bo beaten, it must be done by a onion between those men and the conservative portion of the Republican party. And just when the people are beginning to realize this and to prepare for it by a simultaneous popular movement, for the good ot the State more than for the good of any party, these trading politicians thrust themselves forward and announce that they, as "Republicans" will head the movement! Will ihc Bernecrate and Americans who are opposed to the Lecompton swindle fall into tho Republican ranks We think not—-and therefore—although our opinion may influence but few—we shall have nothing to do with any such movement. We are ready and willing to lend whatever aid we can to a Convention movement of tho people to bring back the Stato to the true line of policy—but not undor such party leaders as have put forth this call. Let a convention of conservative men come together for the good of the State and they will find us ready to unite with them—ready to contribute our feeblo aid, in rebuking the

spirit of party excess which has brought

the eonntry to the verge of ruin. But as these gentlemen who have made this call represent this spirit of excess as much as any other twenty-two in the Stato, they are not, iu our judgment, the right kind of men to give direction to such a movement. It should come from the people— not men whose very existence depends upon keeping the oountry agitated and exoited.

J3F" We published, yesterday, the full proceedings of the Nicaragua meeting held in New Orleans, for the purpose of showing how awfully political matters are getting mixed np, these days. The Southern Democracy are down on the Administration for arresting Walker, and endorse the administration on the Lecompton swindle, while the Northern Democracy •tand vice versa, on these two topics. Thus they go—the Southern Democracy JUlibuttering for extension, while the Northern Democrats are busting for tsiox*

¶ 👉 We learn from the Marshall Illinoisan that the trial of Wm. Forsythe, for the murder of Robert Ashmore, in Clark county in April, 1856, took place at Robinson, Crawford Co., Ills., on the 29th ult., and continued until the 7th inst. The case was given to the jury at 4 o'clock on Wednesday, who retired and remained out until 3 o'clock on Thursday morning, when they brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. He is to be hung on Friday, the 29th inst.

'M&F* The Stato Board ef Agriculture held a meeting on the

lUiaois Cfellegt.

Some friend

has

OAX

8th inct.

at Indian*

2_,apolia. Many articles were on exhibition 111n the lower Rail of the Capitol, among which we noticed tome fine an gar and

JtnolaatM made frote the Chines* Sugar 'tTCtte. II it now red need to a certainty, that a good quality of sugar can be made

tfrom

this cane, nod oar farmer* should go Ho work and make their .own sqgar and

ktndly furnished us

with the last annual catalogue of ibc officers and student* of Illinois College, which is located at the flourishing and healthy town of Jacksonville, and a perusal of it enables as to fay—which we do with great pleasure—that the Institution must be in a

most flourishing condition.—

The total nnmber of its students for the academical year 1857-58 is 118—six of whom are in the classical and eight in the Scientific Senior class—quite a

fair propor

tion for graduation. The Spring term commenced on the 1st of this month, and continues to the 26th of March, when the Summer term -commence*.

It should be the subject of pride and congratulation to every western man to se^ such institutions as this—conducted by men of the highest character and attainments—springing up all over our western States and growing into usefulness and dUtinction by the patronage and liberality of our citizens. From them are to come forth oar young men who shall fill the places of those who are now in active life, and then will their influence be felt, for good or evil, throughout all the departments of society. That this College at Jacksonville will send out a good and wholesome influence may be readily inferred from the high character of its faculr ty, a* well as of those who have the general supervision of its business affairs.

We give below commercial news from London, as late as the 24th last month from which it will be seeu that the rate of interest is materially lowered. Wo shall endeavor to furnish our readers with the circular of Benson de Co., upon the arrival of every Steamer from England.

Robert Ben9ou &.Co.'s Wcck'y Circular. PER "AFRICA.", .51 LONDON, Dec. 24ll, 1857. The rapid influxof specie and anticipation of an early and considerable fall in the rate of discount, have given rise to a buoyant tone of feeling in our Money market. "isfr? Jr. 'i- •.-S'K

To-day the Bank of England has reduced it* minimum rate from 10 to 8 per cent. The supply of money out of doors being abundant, tho rates of interest for loans on Government securities no not exeed 4 to 6 per cent.

Amongst our commercial and trading community however, the return of cou6dunce i« very slow—great diKtru*t prevails in the home trade, and the great decline in the value ofproduce hwst entail heavy losses In many (quarters.

There has been an improved demand for cotton at Liverpool. Sales, sneo last Friday, 40,5000 bales. Tho depression noticed last week gave place on Saturday to'a much firmer tone, and though now le»« animation, there is much stability in prices, and onlp a very moderate supply offered at an advance of since Friday. This imuroved tone of feeling in Liverpool has checked any fnrther material and gen

orftl

dcciino jn the Manchester Market.—

Confidence, however, in the maintenance of existing prices for the raw material does not prevail, and the extreme distrust existing in almost all quarters, counteracts the influenoe, which anticipation of an easier Money Market would otherwise have.

Our Corn Markets generally, have been rather firmer, without any material change in prices.'

TUB ADMINISTRATION

WITHOUT AS

t\ ItxlKOis.—It is a remarkable fact that the President, with all the public patronage and fat offices at his disposal, is without an organ in the'State of Illinois. Not a single paper of all those who advocated his election, now dares to come out and defend his Administration. Was there ever so remarkable a case Pierce, contemptible as he was, always had newspapers to vindicate his policy. Even Tyler managed to secure a few friends.— But Buchanan has sunk too low even for that. He is without a supporter.—llli~ nois Journal.

EST

COAST

MEXICO.—We have

news from the west coast of Mexico to the 12th

IDst.

The Acapnlco correspondent

of the New York Herald states that high hopes were entertained of the ultimate improvement of the eonntry under the absolnie rule ot President Comonfort. Tho Santa Anna and clerical parties were already discomfited. One hundred and eighty military prisoners belonging to Vicario's array, defeated by Genertu Alvarez, were transported for life. The communication between the city of Mexico and Acapnlco was still interrupted.

FROM WASHINGTON.—Orders have been issned, and will be dispatched immediately, for the 1st cavalry and 8th infantry, now in Kansas, and the 7th infantry now in Texas, to hold themselves in readiness to march by the 1st

of April to reinforce

the army in Utah. Troops from the Pacifiesidc will also be ordered. The War Department lws determined on sending" immediately, large reinforcements to

army now serving in Utah. Ttwy concentrate at Fort

••'tpgpyw»'

OR-

Leav«aw«*ti»,

and

tain np th«ir line of marok^yiia early

•ffce wind it blew, the snow

it flew, and raised particular thunder— with skins and hoops, and chicken coops —and all such kind of plunder.^

JiiSt

.if

Flatfcrm Speaking,

We happened to we in the fall of 1856 at a political mass-meeting, a capital proof 6f the force with which good speaking still Carries everything before it with the mnltitnde, and the abundant opportunity still afforded in this way upon the platform for its display. Upon tha stage were seated men whose names were powers in the world of Jetton and of politics npon the floor was assembled an audience of every Ktripe and shade of -humanity, mingjing and churning in a sort of political broth, such as only an American mass meeting cau produce. In leaving the hall, after the valedictory "nine cheers" had crashed on the ear, happened toeucounter a learned and woll known person, who had been observed in the course ol the evening closely intent upon the golden utterances of the speaker we asked him how he liked it—expecting a reply expressing the affected contempt Of dry erudition, for any «xhibition of the fine arts—but to our gratification he replied, "As that man went on, 1 almost felt an entire suspension of my self-control, especially when he warmed into the white heat of his passion." Surprised no less than satirfied, we elbowed our way along, ami soon had the pleasure of bearing from the other end •f the social scale for suddenly the crush upon tho stairs pushed

TTf''~%

According to the eon&us of the

United Statoo, we have two millions and a half of farmers, one hundred thousand merchants, sixty-four thousand masons, and nerly two hundred thousand carpenters. VVe have fourteen thousand bakers to uiiiko our bread twenty four thousand lawyers to set us by the ears forty thousand doctor* to "kill or cure and fifteen hundred editors to keep this motley mass in order, by the power of public opinion controlled and manufactured through the press.

MILITARY STRENGTH

OK THE

MORMONS,—

The 8sn Francisco Herald is informed by agentlem recentlp from Utah, and who professet to speak ex cathedra, that the .Mormons can bring into the field 17,000 troops. He, however, expresses the opinion thai*they will not resort to hostilities but, at the,Same time, will not permit the troops of the United States to enter Utah. In the first place, we hardly think that the military strenpflh of the Mormons with their Indian allies' combined, will reach over 10,000 mfcn. ni.

*3TThe New York Times says that the Yrissari Treaty will not be ratified by the Senate. The objections to it are that it must bo construed either as an abrogation of tho Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, or as a violation of that instrument, or anew ratification of it with a practical interpretation.

HEaSMANS THEATRE.

CARD'S HEW HALL.

This Evening, January 15, 1858,,

••1 -I

Bj Request the Beautiful Comedy of

THE NONET MOON

Will be rrpMSed, togelher with tbe popular nautical Drama in two acta of LACK-EY ED SUSAN-

VJ'

Doors open at 7. Curtain rises a

7$ o'clock

j'/The New Vol ante* of Blackwoed ASt rxx

FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,

COXMESCe AS roixow*:

THE NORTH BRITISH^ 1 EDINBURGH, I LONDON QUAR., i*} Jan. lst'f*

WESTMINISTER,^

and BLACKWOOD.

D"TosJ*ge (which nhnuld be paid quarterly in advance) nn the four Reviews and Blxckwood to anv Poet Office in the United Stat fa, only 80 eta. per year. N*melv: 14 cents a vear ou each Re view, and 24 ce»t« a year #n Blackwood

L. SCOTT A CO., PubJsbem

5r n*ld Ureet, corner of Fulton, N. Y. Jan. 15, Si.

Notice.

Tlweare »HM» uiwrtUcd bilU Tn •tAnigMCi of N.

ffcJflMSfeSGil about m*k-

STRACLDS.

W* «n

in% amagemeoutoi^Me tfp ourtrartia thia mattcr, and wspeclfiiiijr reqo«at tixMMt koowiog themwlves to be ii«leU«d above, eail kDawdiateij aad aettle. CTnaetiled aotae and acooeata oeioaglag to je&mBii»Ani,iaui that are not artaagedwMthi tea da|t, wiQbe coHected bgr l^ai pto-

A N & A S IN Asmgoem,

TMe-Yraa*e,laa. IS, IM6-dJ0t 1""'•—i

If ctice to 8hipper*.

rpHETERRE HAUTE & RICHMOND R. R. Co. win give tfaroa^bt receipts to Brihkv New York, Boetoe, PhiJadeljAua, Baltiaore aad dadratdta at iearestnatea.

B^oga'Coal

O Shades

against a gruff,

coarse-looking person, who might have been a horse-jockey for anght in his appearance to contradict it. But just at that moment he was delivering, like Jack Bnnsby, his opinion and though his judgment was expressed in a homely manner, it was dec:s!ve. Said he to his companion, "That fellow spoke first-rate I didn't exactly get the w'holo ide^» but I, do love to hear 'em reel it off so slick. I'll vote for him, you bettor believe and so saying, a wave of people swallowed him tip and gulped him down stairs out of further hearing. But in these brief moments we had heard the criticism and the taste of the head-piecc and the tail-piece of the mnl itnde of Americans. To that criticism, -as identical in spirit as it was contrasted in expression, all the people would have said "Amen !"—The Golden Age of Atntrican Oratory.

l.....,

Ax OPPONRNT.—It. is said that Ex-Gov-ernor Mrttteson, of Illinois, will be a candidate for United Stales Senator from that State, ifi opposition to Judge Douglas*

A Goon MnoTcnr*.—McLeans Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is one of the most useful and pleasant beverages of the day. It is mild and agreeable to the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy ton# to the stomach, and Imparting a glorious appetite. A wine glass full of thia Cordial taken three times a day, will be better than a family1 physician, as no other medicine will be required. For ladies, it is particularly recommended, as it strengthens the ribs of the "weaker vessels" in an astonishing degree.— See the advertisement in another column.

Jan. 6.1858. dim

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Htu rLAirr rona ftnw «w*

FOR

D"S*focrijrf»» PrwT»—BlucVworx] or any one of the Reviews §3 aymur Blackwood and one Review—or any two Reviews, f5. Tbe Four Reviews, $8. Blackwood and the Four Reviews $16.

0§SM:

slc^lll^:

tQ. A New York paper gays that Ex-Mayoi Wood' heart ia in the right place. If he were sent to the pillory, his whole Wd would he in the right plaoe 'r,:

Yard

Is the place to get jrour Coal they are suppljiog their Yard with good Coal from their mines. First come. Knit served.

Dagnorra.

Protee Miller from the daageroua ».»d tremendoos nnh whiob ia constantly kept up by die loveiv of fine pJeturesj Cone right along, thia ia the plaoe for the finest pictures that are node in these parta.

A Ktailer'a Teatlnionr TJ RoounvM, Beaver Co.. Pa Feh.5th.lP57 W« Siivina

BCERHAVE*S

HOL

LAND BITTERN for caah. to save the discount. Hope to wnd you ao«n a recoa»mendntion from our Minister, testifying to its curative power#. (Ricned.)

MOODY CAROTHER3. INDTORSTION.

DAtnsTOira, Montpjmm Co Md..) January 31st, 1857. mrrer felt the benefit of anv medicine w» much as from one bottle of BataHAva'a Hot,um Birrma I purchased last fall. I wish to know where I can Ret it without fear of \nipoeition. tosf.P

JOSEPH n. DF.LLETT.

I FROM A DRUGGIST. APOLLO, ArmstroneCo.. Pa.,) Dec. 15, 1856. $

Messrs. B. Pape. Jr. & Co. Dear Sirs—I purchased 1 do*, of your B«y.aHAVE'S

HOLLAND BITTERS, from your traveling scent, which has given great satisfaction In this section. Send me another dozen for which I enclose the ttonev.

W. C. BOVARD.

Jan 7,1858-dlw

extraordinary Renovation of the BlOo«t 1 The r»st«uwlinsc cures pomplished by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies, are the result of their immediate and most salutary of feet rtpon the blood. Nervous complaints, indigestion, scrofula, liver complaints, melancholy, general debilitv, affections of the procreative organs, ulcers, eruptions, ete., all have their seat and source in the blood. If that fluid is healthy, the whole body is healthy and if corrupted, it is quickly freed from every taint by Dr Roback's Bloed Purifier an4 Pills. Every mail brings Srateful letters from convalescent patients. The whole West rings with tho pmises of these priceless curatives.— Sec Advertisement. tojanl2.

Woon'S HAia RK*TORATTVT\—We have never known any other medicine win as large a share of public confidence in soshort a time as this has done. It has not been more than a year siuce we first heard of it, and it new stands nt the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it ourselves, havhad no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—but soma of our friends have, and we have never known it to fall in restoring the haiir to it* original color. We advise such as are becoming prematurely pray, to give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. SiM all good Druggists

Jan. 6,1858. dim

RRAO TIHC ANVKRTTSKMKTR in another column, headed "Helmboid's Genuine Preparation." It interests the majority.

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE WEST.— Your attention is called to the advertisement ot Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparllla, Dr. Bakers Specific, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, and Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, which have been placed in our columns by Dr. Easterly, ol 9t, Louis. He is the sole proprietor of those popular articles. They are nrepared to suit th« diseases of the West, and we think the public can-raly.ilpon tjiem at being mprc efficient in curing the diseases incident to this climate than much of the trashy stuff manufactured in the East which is flooding the c«nntrv. The Doctor has hid experience, an knows how to prepare jdiefnes that will cure.—We advise tho afflicted to read the advertisement and give them a trial.

FLOCK

ror* Dot-

SALE—Tho valuable property known as the "Bedford House,*' belonging to the estate of R. S. McCabe, dec«aaed. Title good. Enqni of

Jan 9 1858 d4w BEARD & BASSET.

Pianos to Rent.5!^

rent, and let the rent apply on the parfchsisis .of the Instrument IT* "Call and exasi in« the stcslt ef Pianos mi hand at No. 6, Mechanics' Row. A. B. IRVING, A rent.

Jan. 5,-d4wJ»3m

NOTICE.

Stockholder* of the Terre-HattU Gas Light Company are requested to

rpae 1 Gas bigtit tympany meet at the »(Rce of said Consular ia the of Teire-Haute, on Friday tbe 15th of Jatnniry, 1^6, for the transaction of important badness. W*. J. BALL, Prest.

D«c. 30-dtf

KEBPIH6 THE POO*.

NOTICE

hereby given, that sealed

neby given, fneptegef Bty Poor

Ipoaslifor&o

•ftheponr of

county st tlae tonty Poor Howe, wfll be recehrod at ^e Aoditor^s in Terre-Haute, Hday, the Mi day of February 1898, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Bdders wfll bear in lrfod, 4at the rents and promts of U»e PtorHotiae Farm, iododing fc«w*Mid*fll be part of the ocwsideratioa fcr keCTt^ the rei^deat poor of the cennty.

Each bidder ia also required to name tbe &o aecsritiea for the faithful petforaaee of llj KlIlW

By order of the Board of County ComnrialieMSf of Vigo eotttf.fiii.EANOA,

*i'Hs'^*'^^^^^^'^y'l'*'"'J)*l3l|lii|'''j '.i, n, -uj^n*1"J"

DRY GOOD,2

Embroideries and

FANCY ARI CLLES, FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

Are now daelv received at

RICE, EDSALL & CO,

At prices to correspond with the times opened this day.« 500 Jackooet Collars from 30c to $3, shont half the cost of importation. 150 Cair.1ric Bands and ttouncmif embracing some very el««g nt designs, Ladi'-s con find front 3 to 6 bands alike 75 Pairs Embroinercd Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Setts from 75 to 812. Elegant Mourning Setts with and without Bugles,,,.,,,

Mourning Co Pars.

DRESS GOODS

Palmlcaf, Ombre and Printed French Merino Superfine at 85c per yard Plain all wool Merino at 4U dents. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cents*

Plain wool DeLaines at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robos Aquil)e at $8,50. Plain French Merinocs at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at llo. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs at 30 cenjs per yard. 75 JJew (Monks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from 82,00 upwards.

Our Silk Department Ins .been subto another great reduction.

Come earlv and secures bargain.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

^orHor Main and Sixth Sts.

1 .,v-' __ __ McIiEAWS

hening Cordial

iLOOD .PURIFIER.

THE

uroatost romi'ity tn tli» wurlfl. Tkli Cordtnlis dliUlled rr»Ni Horrv kti»un »n_ly to myself, iiiul rliuinlcnllv rinliini'«t wtb »nuio the most vnlualilo iiiclii inal Iiorlxniu! Inirku known to tho mtud tf mnn. vlx: lloot root. Muck root, wllit cherry biirk.yullutf dock, dnmlolinii*, .iarM|Mtr!IIa, uldcr flowon, wit It thor». |ir»ilu(-tnK the most Infttlllblp lumtxly far the ruttorMllou of health oror known. rr IS NATUKK'S OWN It KM K11Y. Curingdlneusos by untiirnl Wlion t»kon, its liunliiiK inftiKMiciM lu fflt couruli tliroiiKli ery voin oftliu liHly. |jiirSfitiir niul aconlorHllngr the ctrculntl.ii of tlio Mouil. It iuutrnlUo!t nny blll|ous matter It llw xtomnvh, anl »tronplliMi» the whole oreaniaaUon.

NeLoan'« .Str)n^Uieniiiir Conllnl will offlmtunlly euro 1.1 v»!r chi|tiiliil. l)ii«r|ix1n, Janiullcc, Ckronir or .VernoHt Debility, l)irtnr* of tkt

JCiiinrti*, aitrl nil ditenet arising from ii iiitordered Lietr or Slomnrh. Dvspopsin. Hnnrtbitrn. InwHril Pile*, A«'liM* or Slokneiw of the Stomach, Fullness of 81.i to th** lte«l. Dull Pnln or Swlniuiliip In tho' Hon Palpitation of tin* Heart. K«lliict» nr\l In tho Slomnrh Sonr Kinotntlou*, Ch'»kln)for SufTo catini Kefllnif when lying ilown. lnii'S4 or Yellowness or the Skin ami Kyus, Mght' Sweats, li* ward Povors. Pnln In lite Sum 11 of tlio Ruck Chost or Side, Sndtlon flushes of heat. Depression of Spirits, Kriciitftii Dreams, Despondency or nny Nervous llisense, Hores of Blotches on the Sktn and Kuvornnd Ague (or Chills pnd Fever,) It will also euro dleuses ol the ItimU'er -»nd Womb, surhas Seinlnnl Wenkness, liwoi Ke irenf Urine, Strnu^iiary. InflR'iimatioli or Wcnk'ii'S* of the Womb or Hlatl'lor,

WIIIUBS. VC.

THKKK IS NO MISTAKK. AHOUT IT. This coisiinl will iiovar full t» cure any of the ftbovu dlsoasrts. Il'lnkon ns per•!!recti.on ot\ eaeh bottld.in Oennnii. Kntrlish .nml Prettrh.

OVKR HALF A MILLION OF HOTTI.R8 Have been s«I«l during th* |««t months, and In ho Instance lias li flitted In on tiro sntlsfactlon. Wholhcit, will sttflV-f from Weakness or debility when MtLr-atk'ti Strengthening Q*r4i*t will cure you.

TO THE LA 1)1 ICS.

Ho yntt wish to l»« hon.lh) and strong? Then gontonccand got soiuu uf Alol,can's Cordial, tt will strengthen nn1 Invliior.ite your hlnod to flow througii overy vein, ami tliu rich rosy bloom of h«alth to mount to your chock again. Kvery bottle warranted tocruro satlsfnctlon.

POK CHH.IlKKJf.

We say to parents, If vour rbildron are tlckljr, puny, or afflicted wftii complaints prevalent among clilldr-n,glvo them a small quantity of McLean's Cordial, and It will make them h*iiUhy, (at and robim. Delay nut moment, try It and you will ba convinced.

IT 18 DBLIClOUf TO TAKK. EVKKV COUNTRY MKRCHAIfT Should not leave -tho city until-he had procured asapplyof McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It aellsrapidly^becaaseltaiwaya rnrei. A liberal discount will be made to those who boy to sett again.

CAUTION—Beware of Drnjglsts or dealers who may try to palm iipon you smn* Bitter or Snrta|terilla (rash, winch they ean bay rhsap, saying It isjust as

ITOIHI.

Avoid such inetv Ask

fjr Strengthening Cordial, and take nothing else. is the nly remedy that will pn rlfy Ule blood thoroughly, and at the sawa time strcngtlicn the systoni,

One labtespoonftil taken evary mnrnlnf testing Is a certain preventive Iter Cholera, Thills apd Pever, Vellaw Fever, or any pmralent disease.

Price only |l per bottle, or six bottles Air |S. a».» i. H. Mcl.KAN, 4 a Sole Proprietor "f V5ie (Vrrdlai.

Ahw, Mfl/oan's Volcanlc Oil Unim^at, it 'Principal depot on Us owrner of Third aad PH. -SI. IXHIIS,

Mo.

...

LARGE assortment of new Pianos to

JJ7 Porsaie In Lonisrille hy Bell. Talbett Co., Springer 6c Bro.. and Kaym(»d & Pattan. Mcl.RMCS VOLOAIUC OIL- LRNISTKLFT, Tbe best Mniiaent in the world f»r nuua or heaM jfne'hrr RtmurlcatU Cmrt Performed by Xelaa's Velcaalc Oil Llriimaci

Read tor rowreelves: Thuatae Ford. ahlaelwMQi. Hvtnf near Cas a-renne ofi Teeth street, had a ^ii-rrible ruanlag aertettbU liaat. Heg tj1«dr«n}oM Midfients, SstVes. tic., but coulado tt n* f/wt. He ties

pair

ed or aver being aU#ltwork at Ms trade again, bvrnitr* tkc roald oat bear any wcirht«» his foot and fcy one small MUf of Xc'Mn'« Vulcanic Oil Uatmeot. he Is IKW p4#etly «rH. ise*. rtrtlfresh MU, MW,MiM,mtM«. pains. See., jrield 0theMaMgte?iafit6a«* of this mutofltt Uiitoesb

Por Hones aad CaUl it i* an Infallible, remedy A»r ehate«,x*ns vr»U-h«s, rrs^tieJ baets, Umecfdiiil. *st«fa, braises, w«aixis. raUlemafc* Mt»«. osd wHmi are liable to from 'Every Ceaatrr Xerctmat diMll obtain a sap piyofjicLeaa's Yelcaaia OU UaisMaU selU

•WbotMif towl! anla. Par «ala by J. H. MeUUlt. ywiwlMsi, wan a'Tlilrd and l^ia st«^ Si. lotsia, Mo^ ale* tor eatenabova.

CsaMttfthrai a*4 'Altai ISaea, t{dt a, Hmpt. tt Trnra-llai**, 1*4

Brooms! Brooms!!

ft dsyigaad Isara M^Mjs Broasa VinkfUfr KB'4 Af uiererre-flaata i«4 Ritlumrf OifsL Tbe hast sf Baaai ftsmlslied srtsr.ls mmj ssaiifr.

Tha algtiaiit nub p«tra wlQ Mpafd fef Sroeaa C«ra4rilr«n4altkrsk(f, jrv«rnirifc**

Gre iction it

DRY G0"bDS

l-l'i

f'\ :•!'!T-k.»

AT T1IK SEW

p} ittff tt 1! Jfi' fl ON MAIN' STREET,

•s

-:~4

Opposite John C. A Son.

ft u* r« ,V They are now opening torn* very cheap Tjodtls" just "brought in the vory Jtiek of rime, and at about one-half their value, which they are tiaw.offering at «i

XsAUghtngly Low nguw.

Being also exceedingly anxioue tn rednoe their Spleudkl Stock ol Winter

Oootls, they will cloae them duf llt ». •. i:

Great ReduclionsL

Wishing that every body may lie ben* fitted by thia decline in pricea, they request an early call, as tho ooda at their reduced rates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment mil bft found a

large line of Ladies' Dross Goods such

as Kleganl printed Fronch.MeriDos,

ElcgMt Priuted CaBhrneres,

KK'gnnt Cashmere Robes Oquillo

Splendid Ombre Met^no,

Splendid^mtira Ielaina.« j.'--* Splendid Silk Valontias,

Beautiful Moiro AntIquo Hilk,

Beftutifnl BriVoade Silk,

Bcftutiful plaid rtild striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidered Sleeves, Super Kmbroiderol Collars in Setta. Swiss and Cambric Edgings, IiiNortings and Bunds. Point lloniton, Mnliese and Linen

Laces and edging*.

•a

AU Wool Plaid ^rinoes!

Half Woel Merinocs, French,£hintr, Ginghams. A full aaflortment of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels,

Lin*-ey«, Tickings,1 ••-•iuIrish Linens,''"1'•

Blenched and BroWn Muslins

Tablo Cloths. Napkins. Towel ings,

Piano Cloths and Woolen table covers. xik (H

flTM.'Mar vji W/,:ur

Fine French1 Uiaok and Blue Cloth,, tp Beaver. Frees and For Overooatifig

At Prime

...

Casaimeran, BatineUs, Tweods and

«rtr .mib.* f! tb&x

fi—«• '»i»atn »i- AND

XL.

l'« to 'f, fm,'

J,' '•,

at.

ojl m.

All wool Long Shivirh.ftl! woot sqwtre

Bh.wlii, ijo'njr' 'Brochi "WMWW-

fi, la Chenille Wd«rf4 ill Sirs''-

BhawM Fancy Stel»

4m# tu,vl

*****& 1c Bh«wl«» SiHt, J» "i*!*' a S I T- •«•«»,} ir»!» Cloth Cloafcs, Far Tnmnied Closls,

Woden and Cotton Hosiery)

Itetrfembtn- tfhera

JDec.

t/iieaper

r-.

GstwMO 4th and 3th on Main street opposite J« C. Ross A Honji

JOSEPH iuZOLBzzt 1 BaUMMAff L»te of the Wh6fes^«^d fetsil,E(fadrta 1 •fP. E. Raiiy, Neir Orleaaa.

.-if'