Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1858 — Page 2

III

€ftt Dail^ ^nion.

I. M. BROlTfr, Mitor. T. B. LO!fO,A*iMlal« Niter.

TERUE'HAUTE.

BATUSDAY MORNING JAN. 16, 185S

THE REPUBLICAN PAitTY. Never dida political party occupy a more enviable position thuu the Republicans At the present moment. A few month* since tbey Were branded as fanatics, disunionists, sectionali*ts, traitors, hypocrites, fre ed sh iekers, flegro-wor-shippers, tc., &c. To-day they stand before the world as the strongest and only consr*tent parfy in the country. Look at. tW ffien wlio represent thcut in CdngWis—as GIddings, Seward, Sumner, Itale/WiJson, Trumbull, ati a host o£ othe? less conspicuous names. These are no-bar-"room brawlers they have not attahied distinction in handling the bowieknifc or the revolver bat by eminent abilities, joined to the highost culture by their broad statesmanship, together With a manly defence of the Right against fearful odds, they have been dragged from obscurity into the light of day. Occupying a position between ultra radicalism on the one ^fde, and stolid conservatism on tbe other, they combine those two great essentials—an earnest devotion to principle, and a large experience in the management of public affairs.— Oquawka {Ills.) Plaina

If ever a roan was beside hum elf, we think the anthor of the above sweet morsel was in that peculiar know-nothing fix when he got off the article now before us.

The strongest and only consistent party in ike country.'* 11a ha 1—ha I ha haw I Consistent! What do you moan by that word As you use it in the above article, it can have bat one interpretation and that is—you aregrctn. When a man undertakes to conduct a public journal, truth and consistency should be his beacon lights, and when he gets so reckless as to lose sight of them, he is no longer fit to oefcupy the post of editor.

The Republican Platform upon which Ftetttoni stood, contended that'-Congress had tbe exclusive right to legislate for the Territories," meaning by th s, that Congress should exclude slavery from the Territory of Kansas. How does the Republican party stand npon (hat question now Is their present portion consistent with that Fromont platform No sir, those who pretend to hold on to the party in these parts, stand with Douglas. Is this then, consistent with their former views wpou "sqnatter sovereignty The two positions are just as opposite iu meaning as light and black, and you know it.— Why do you (hen impose upon your readers by teliiug that which has not a shadow of truth in it.

In conclusion, we can only congratulate tho editor of the Plnindealer in being honest enough to acknowledge Giddings, Hale, 8eward, Sumner and Wilson, as tho Mm of the Republican party. Tbisis where we

havo always placed thorn.

J8T Messrs. Cameron fe M'Neely, Book and Job Printers, at Indianapolis, in a card exposing tlie proprietors of the Journal office, in relation to some meanness exhibited by them iu their endeavors to secure a liltlo work and the favor of the Executive Committee of tho State Teachar's Association, close their card in the following language: "Seriously, tills is a very small business for such a paper as tho Indiuna Journal ought to be, to fret and fume because it was unsuccessful in a fair husiuess transaction. A set of men must be very hard up when they resort to such means to obtain business. It it nothing more nor less than levying BLACK MAIL."

If a little more attention was given to these matters, throughout tbe country, by the press generally, there would not be half the meanness to report, for when the proprietor of a Printing Office was thus forced to see the error of Uis way, we imagine that he would soon get ashamed of such oonduct. We have had tho same braggadocia and contemptible business tact, to contend with here. Now all that is wanting to check up such business men in their dastardly career, is to levy a heavy tariff upon their honort as newspaper publishers—let us make it' amoout to a prohibition of honorable recognition, and Printers will He t*fe.

At the beginning of the aew year,

the old method of reckoning the currency in Canada by j£. s. 4. was abolished, and th«) decimal system of this country taper* tedes it. Weato informed that decimal coins will be issued to meet the reqnitements of the law. They will eomapoftd in wine with their own.

It iar Thfi Banks of Boston had in *p«Jauuary 1, $5.001.5000, the largest sum thej have hadsiuce 1853, when they had $£.500.00*.

miti

The Brfde of an Evening.

BY EHXA t. E.

ST.

SOUTBWORTH.

CHAFTIR ii

THK ASTROLOUKB'S PHEDICTIOX.* Reading, a few weeks sinco. one ofDe Quincey's papers—" Three Memorable Murders"—recalled to my mind the strange eircnrottances of one of the most mysterious miestic dramas that ever taxed the iugenuity of man, or required the flight of time to develop.

The locality of our story lies amid one of the wildest and most picturei«que regions of the Old Dominion, where the head waters of tbe Rappahannock wash the base of the Blue Ridge.

..v»

precise spot—CrosslancP—is a sublime and beautiful scene, where two forest crowned ranges of mountains cro.os each other at oblique angles.

At the intersecting point of these ridges nestles a little hamlet, named, from its elevated position, Altamont.

At the period at which our story opens the four estates, in the four angles of the irregular mountain cross, were owned as follows:

The eastern farm, called Piedmont, was the life property of Madame Auderly, a Virginian lady of the old school.

The western and most valuable estate was the inheritance of Honora Paule, an orphan heiress, grand-dwughter and ward of Madame Auderly.

The northern and smallest ohe, called, from being the deepest vale of the four— Hawe's Hole—was the property of old Hugh Hawe, a widower of gloomy temper, parsimonious habits, and almost fabulous wealth.

Tlie southern farm—named, from the extravagant coit of the elegant mansionhouse, elaborate out-buildings, and highly ornamented grounds, which had absorbed tho means of the late owner, "F«rquier's Polly"—was the heavily-mortgaged patrimony of Godfrey Farquier Dulanie, the grandson of Hugh Hawe, and now a young aspirant for legal honors at the University of Virginia.

But little benefit to the heir wa9 to be hoped from the inheritance of his father's burthened property. In the first place, old Hugh Hawe had bought up iu his own name all the claims against the estate of Farquiei's Folly—doubtless to prevent a foreclosure, and to save the property for his grandson,

But, unhappily, Godfrey had mortally offended the despotic old man by declining an agricultural lifo, and persisting in the study of a profession—a course that had resulted iu his own disinheritance.

To make this punishment more bitter to his grandsou, the old man had taken into favor his nephew, Dr. Henry Hawe, whom he had established near.himself at Fafquier's Folly.

At this time, the disinherited heir, having finished a term at the University, had come down to spend a part of his vacation in his native place. •It was upon the Saturday evening of his arrival ihat he found the little hotel, and, indeed, the whole village of Altamont, in a great state of excitement, from the fact that the celebrated heiress, Miss Honora Paule, had just stopped there, ami passed through on her way home.

Those who had been so happy as to catch a glimpse of her lace, vied with each other in praise of her many charms, while those who had not, listened .with eagerness, and looked forward to indemnifying themselves by seeing her at church the next morning.

Tlie next day, Godfrey Dutanfe&Ken''cd church, where ho saw and fell in love with the most beautiful and intellectual looking girl he had ever beheld. From the cheapness and simplicity of her attire, he sup-

Stadame

osed her to be some poor dependent of Auderly's, in whose pew she sat. Gadfrey-was completely captivated, and ho resolved at once to woo, and, if possible, win this lovely being for his wife, poor girl though she was. He was glad she was poor, because she could for that reason be more easily won. But on accompanying Mr. Willoughby, tho clergyman, aud his brother-in-law, Ernest Hein, home after church, what was his astonishment and dismay at being introduced to the supposed "'poor girl," whom he found to be no other than the celebrated Miss Honora Paule, the greatest heiress and belle, as well as the best and noblest girl, in the State of Virginia. She greeted him cordially, and ra a few minutes the company were bnsily engaged in conversation. The topic of "capital punishment" having been started, Godfrey turned to Honora, and said f. "I take an especial personal interest in having capital punishment abolished— Miss Paule, do you believe in astrology?"

Honora started, fixed her eyes intently upon tlie questioner, and then withdrawing them answered— "Sir, why do yoU ask fife if I believe in astrology?" "Because, Miss Paule, I was about to relate for your amusement a prediction that was mule concerning myself, by a professor of that black art." "A prediction," exclaimed Mrs. Willoughby, drawing near, with eaget interest 11 '•Yea, madam," replied Mr. IManie, smiling, *a prediction which, if I believed, would certainly dispose me to favor the abolishment of the death penalty.— Three years «ince, while 1 was sojourning for a short time in the city of Richmond, on my way to the University, I chanced to hear of the Egyptian Dervls, Achb*d» who was at that Urnr creating quite a self sation in the city* His wonderful repiflttion was the theme of every tongue, "Idleness and cariosity combined to lead me to his room«. He ikmred a uighd to cast my horoscope. He demauded, and I gave htm, the day a&d hour ofay both.

and then I took leave, wfth the^romwa to return the next morning. The next day I went—" J- I "Well 7" questioned Honora, ly"My horo»enpc was a noanott-scope indeed 5 It predicted for me—a short and stormy life, and a sharp aud sudden death.'* p§ "Good Heaven! But—tie details?" "It prophesied four remarkable events, the first of which has already come to pass." I "And that was—?" "The loss of my patrimonjat eirate!" "Singular coincidence!" interrupted Mr. Willoughby, as he arose and joined 'his wife and brother-in-law at tlie other end of the room. "I thought so wBe"n the propliecy was fulfilled,replied Godfrey. "Ami the other three events?" softly inquired Honora. "The other three events, if they follow as predicted, must happen within the next two years, or before I reach my twentyfifth anniversary. Tho first of those is to be the unexpected inheritance. of vast wealth."

Upon hearing this a bright smite played around the lips of Honora, and banished the clouds, from her brow. She waited a few minutes for him to proceed, but finding that ho continued silent, she said— "Well, Mr. Dulanie, go on! what was the third predicted event?" "Do you command me to inform you?" "Fo, sir: I bpg you+ of your courtesy, to do so." "Very well,'' he said, dropping his voice to a low undertone, "It was to be my marriage with the woman I should worship."

A deep vivid blush Supplanted tho bright smile that quivered over Honoia's variable face. There was a pause, broken at length by her voice, as she gently inquired "And the fonrth?"

LAf

-•im

r~.:'

The answer came reluctantly, and in tones so low asto meet only her ear. "The fonrth and last prediction w&s, that before my twenty-fifth birth -day Isho'd perish on the scaffold."

A low cry broke from the lips of Honora as her hands flew up and covered her face. After a minute or two she dropped them, and looking him steadily in the face, said with quiet firmness— "You doubtless wonder at my emotion. Now hear me. On the antnmn following the Muunuier in which that prediction was made ts you, I was in Baltimore with my grandmother, and with Mrs. Willonghby, who was theu Miss Heine. Curiosity took us to the rooms of the Egyptian, who was then practicing in that city. After some snch preparations as he had used in your case, he cast my horoscope and read my future. It was this, that before my twentieth birthday, I should be a bride, but never a wife, for that the fatal form of the scaffold arose between the nuptial benediction and the bridal chamber., Such were the words of the prophecy." She spoke with a solemnity that seemed to overshadow every other feeling. (To be Continued.)

For the Uuioa-

A Letter appropriate to the Season. Dear Friend—'Tia the first Saturday night of the New Year. Public exercises and private examinations are over. One year ago, a friend was given us—We abused and neglected that friend and, 'though we knew tho hour of his deaih, we watched not-—and while we yet slept another was given. The smiles of the new, made us remorsoful for our treatment of tho old. Self examination forced itself upon us.— But, with books all unposted, what a task the hoad was tired, and the heart pained, before its completion. Our good resolutions of the past, we have chronicled in our diary, as definite rules for future conduct.'

w- mzmh

But why have I spoken of the inner life —why did I not tell you of things apparent—how we sat at feasts, and dissipated upon good eheer, for what matters our good intentions, until put into execution.

What is sympathy, that we lay bare the secrets of the heart to possess it.. We paint feelings of either joy, or sorrow, in1 discriminately, that we may awaken, like emotions, in the hearts of others. Is communion of spirit an article of your religion Perhaps yon would suggest climbing through nature np to God and say that society Is a ladder to the great hereafter. But remember, our country thongh along and wide one, has neither height nor depth. The two great paths that lead through life, have no counterpart in nature here. Tastness is the only feature that presents itself as an incentive to action, and our hearts are too hitter for that at all times.

Were it otherwise—did the God-crown-ed Himalaya tower in onr midst, or the sacred Ganges flow at onr feet yet would we not believe that the soul approaches nearer God through contemplating the works of nature, than by communing with ita lriltti mortals. We instinctively turn to onr superiors for aid and example.— This is why I have written yon—from your storehouse of experience please advise, Write in full respecting the welfare —4he nature of attacks, and the beat mode of repelling.

Yonra,

MmmSi

::''v4kS

ihilfollliiiiTTl^ll)

UlllUllBtfll

n*-

THE YOUTH'S FHWT,

At «nri/ atom, a blooming child Lonely roaiacU iml hours begnil'd, &&&'' Where all rub ami vine bore flowers f*ir, Which aeem'tl to teach the infant, prayer

There die learned nature to loro W*®* Ami calmly thiak of Him shore— The infant's God, who guides the yuoflt Along tbe path of Lore and Tr*ih

With smiling face and ruby lip, Where gn» the moan, the rose, talip^^w^ Alone she stood, in dew-dropaawect Bathing her banda sod tiny feet.

Ilcr pratilin* son? this scene renew'd,1 Ad she pluck'd, tasted and vieir'd Those gema cf Earth that joj impart, I As Irgbtoi morn renews tlie heart!

I#*i "e'

:i: 4

Lost in wonder, o'ercome with glee, She glides ulong that flow1 ry sea, With heart and step as free and light As angels tread the depth of ni^ht!

Her flowing curia hung round her neck Like tinsel free from stain or speck, As with ivy-green aud "golden vine,"

Impede her step or torn her course, While o'er the leaves the dew-drops play, And birds sings weot heir morning lay

Thus, thro'all time, has Nature taught Tho youthful mind its purest thought But, like the rose whose days are few. The^r breathe and pass with trembling dew

Y,-l The busy world now loudly calls— Youth, step by step, a martyr futla 'i:' Hope joy and grief, in tears do pass—T "Heaven's as iron and Earth as brass."

TERRE-HAUTC, Dec. 1855.

?'£3TA

boy only fifteen years of age, Was

arrested tbe other night in the Bowery Theatre, New York, charged with robbing the store of his employer of one hundred and ninety dollars. On his person were found over 9100 and a gold watch.

EARLY DEATHS.—Some one has beautifully said of those who die young, that ''they are like lambs which the Alpine shepherds bear|in their arms to higher aud greener pastures, that the flocks may follow."

&3F The President sent to the Senate a special messagr, substantially justifying Commodore Paulding. Senators Jeff. Davis, Toombs, Douglas, Pugh, and others, came out in opposition to the President. Senators Seward, Doolittle and Pearc« sustained him.

%t7

The New York Herald refuses to

publish the letter list this year. It says that the cost of printing the list for 1857 was 84,469 fO. The government paid 91,781,71. Loss to the paper 83,587 6 1

I E

Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, WAITKB, son of Enon and Catharine Sm'ead, aged about six years*

Tbe Funeral will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clbck, from the residence of Mr 8mend, on second street. The friends of the family are respectfhllj requested to attend without farther notice

CARD.

HKOEMAS'S THEATRE—CASS'S NIW IIAIA. Corner of Fourth and Walnut Street*. SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. IS, »58.

The performances at this neat and fashionable Hall, give the highest satisfaction to the admirers of the Drama. Tbe company consists of first clan artists from the principal Theatres in the Union.— Perfect order and quiet reigna supreme in this de lightfui Establishment, and certainly it is the most comfortable place of amusement in our city. -The best place for warmth, seeing and hearing, and the most refined and chaste performances.

The entertainment this evening consist of tbe pathetic ahd successful Drkma of Woman—Her Faith—Her Hope—Her Trials. Cast with the fall strenghth of the Company,

After which the laughable Farce of The Secret, to conclude with the laughable Burlesque of the Lady of the IAont. [Jan. 16 dlt

psThe NeW Volume* of BlaclcwooA AND not

FOUR BRITISH REVIEWS,

eottXCNCK AS FOLLOWS:

THfi NORTH BRITISH, 1 a EDINBURGH, 1 LONDON QUAR., Jan. 1st

WESTMINISTER,

and BLACKWOOD. Price*—BlacVwood or any one of the Reviews f3 a year Blackwood and one Review—or any two Reviews, $S. The Four Reviews, $8. Bladkwood and the Four Reviews $ 10.

STFostage {which should be paid au«rteriy in advance) on the four Reviews and Blackwood to any Poet Office in tbe United (Nates, only 80 eta. per year. Namely: 14 cesta a ear on eaoh Be view, and 91 cents a year MI Blackwood

L. SdOTT CO., Publish em

5r Geld street, comer of Fuitoa, N.Y. Ian. 16, '58,

Notice.

There are some unsettled hills la oor as Assignees of N. SKCLOS. We are about makingarraagementatocl^ op oortrwtis this matter, and respectfully reqsest those knowing thenselves to be indebted as above, to call hmrndfetely and settle. Unsettled notes and accounts belonging to the SWSXIM Aasfcxacrr that are not arrang--ed withia tea days, will be eoUected by legal pro-

BAItNET & AUSTIN.

Terre-Hante, J*n-12,1858-dl Ot

Hctiee to SUppezs.

rriHE TERRE HAUTE 4. RICHMOND R. R. Co. will give tlmxwfat receit4« to Bu&kt, New York, Boston, RriladelphU, SUliimnv aad fjjjnririwi8 at Sswestrates.

C.W. MAXCOU2T, Agent

tttiifll dlw,

V-, \"7'-"""V" .* '5

Bhe wroath'd her brow at BEAUTY'S SHRINK

N«* cares or fears, with ruthless force,

DM GOODS

Embroideries^ anl

AR1CLES, FOR

FANCY

HOLIDAY PRESENTS,

Are now daely received at

RICE, EDSALL ft CO,

At jui^s to correspond with tha tiioes -i opened this dey..^ .1.' 5G0 Taekonet CoHars from 20o to 93, ahont half the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Bands and floaucinqemhiucing some very elegant designs, Iali»»s con find from 8 to 6 bands alike 75 Pairs Embroinered Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Emhroidcred Setts from 75 to 812. Elegant Mourning Setts with and nithont Bugles.

Mourning Col'ars.'"

DRESS GOODS

Pulmleaf, Ombre and Printed French Moiino. Superfine at S5c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaines at 50 cents.

Plain wool DeLaines at 35 ccnts Beautiful Merino Bobes Aquillo at 88,50. Plain French Merinoes at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at lie. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs ot 20 cenjs per yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $2,00 upwards.

Our £ilk Department has been snbto another great reduction. Come early and secure a bargain.

BICE,

EDSALL & CO

^oraer Main and*Sixth Sts.

McLeans

Strengthening Cordial

A N O O IF I E

THE

grouiiKl romody In th« world. TUI8 Cordial is H«lHloil from a Berry known only to inyself, and ctiwinlcallv combined with »oin« the most valuable medicinal rooU, berlmiiid tmrka known to the mind of man, vit: blood root, black root, wild chorry bark, yellow dock, dandoliont, sarsnpariUa, elder floworm with othora, produciiiK the most infltlllble leuuuly Tor tho restoration of health ever known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWN RKMKDY, Curing diseases by natural laws. When taken, it* healing influences is felt coursli j» tlirmiKli every win or tlie body, parltying nnd acpolirntiii({ tlir«Irculutixn of the blood. It neulmlUes any bililiius mutter it the stomach, and atrcngthenii tho whole prffftntzuttnn.

MoLeair* Strengthening Cordial will efTecUally cure l.ivjr coinplulnts, Uysnepsla. Juaodioc, Ckronir or Nrrviru* Deiilitf, Dicwtd of till

A*(Wnrv* and all dineest* aritin/r frttm a disordered Liver or Stomach. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward I'ilu*, Acldlt. or Sicklier* iftho Stomach, Fullness of Bio to the Head, Dull Pain or Srimmlng In the Hoa Palpitation of (be Heart, Fuiineis nr We In the Stomach Sour Kmetntlons, Choking or fiulfo eating Feeling when lying down, Dryness orYeilownes* of the Skin and Kyes, Night Sweats, It ward Fevers. Pain In the Small of the Back Chest or Siilo.

Sudden flushes ofiieti?, De|res.iion

of Spirits. Frightful Dreams, Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Sores of Blotcl es on tho Skin and Fever aud Ague (or Chills and Fever.) II will also cure dieases of the Bladder and Womb, such Seminal Weakneas, Incontinence of Urine. Mranguary. Inflammation or Weaknesi of the Womb t»r bladder, Whln'js, Ac.

THEHK IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. This cordial will nev«r fall to euro any of the above dlseasos, if taken as per directions on each bottle, in German, English and French.

OVER HALF A MILMON OF BOTTI.ES Have bcen.s«ld during the past six month*, and in no instance has fWttcd In giving ebtiro talis* facti"ti. Who then, will suffer from weakness or doMlity when

you

McLtan'* $tr**ftke*i*f Ctrdial

will cure you.

TOTHB LADIES.

hI%

lo von witli to be healthy and strong? 'Then giiatonre utid get some of McLfnn's Contial. It will Htroiigthon and Invlgdrato your bl.«od to flow throngli vrorjr vein, nnd tho rich rosy bloom ot health to mount to your chock agulti. Every b.'ttlo warranted to give satisfaction.

FOK CHILDHEN.

We say to parents. If your children are alckly. pnnv, or afflicted with complaints prevalent jimong children, give them a small quantity o! McLean's Cardial, audit will inttke them h'allhy, fat and robust. Delay not a rtiomeht, try and

will b» convinced. IT IS DBLICIOURTO TA KK." EVERY COUNTRY MERCHANT Khonld not leavo the city until he had procured a supply of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidlv, Uecanno it alwaya cures. A liberal discouut wilt be made to UION who bay to tell again.

CAUTION—OeWafe of Druggists or dealers who mnf trr to palm upon you wine Bitter or Sarsapftrttln trash, whiih tbpy can btty cheap, bi •aylng itisjust as good. Avoid such men. Asa

1)r Htrtnrtkrn'ng Cordial,

and take

nothing Jt Is tne cm1/ remedy that will pu rlfj the Wood tiioroughly,, ndatthe oame time strengthen the system.

One t»bies|»oont\«l taken every morning fiistlng Is a certWn preventive (br Cholera, Chills and Pever. Yellow Fever, or any prevalent dlseaae.

Price only 91 per bottle, or six bottle* for |S. J. H. McLKAN, Sole Proprietor of the Cordial.

Alao, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. TTTPrluclpal depot on tbe cornet' of Third and Pli. St. Louis, Mo. vry ForMle is LoaUvitie by Bolt, Talbott Co., Springer A Bro.. and Raymond 4c Patten.

MCLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT, The heat Liniment in the world for man or.beast Another Rrmsrkxil* Cure Performed by McLean's Volcanic Oil Llnlmen

Rend lor y«nr*elve«: Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Caas a vena* on Tenth street, had a h»rrlble running •ore oa hi* toot. He' tried vartoes UnlmonU, Salves, Ac., but could do-H gorxl, Ue dotpaired of ever being able to work at hi* tnsde again, boeame he eon Id not hear any weight on his foot: and fcy one small bettie of McLean'* Volcanic Oil Uulmenir. he now perfectly c«r»d.

Hheatnatlcm, paralysis, neuralgia, brulees, sprains, sttffneas In the lolcts or woMlea, awelliogs, a»r« threat, ear acne or toothmcb-s, wounds, frenh eats, «ora«, bonis, «ald*. pains, Ac., yield

otbeMiMgie,'tnfaeaee

oflbla WMMIM Ltai*

meet. For Hoisea and Cattle It it an infallible remedy for chafes, galls, »c ratchet, endttd heel*, la tnesew. Bpavfn, sw«emy, xpltat, flMala, braises, swellings, wounds, rattluenake bites, and variens oUter dUiaswi whtrisaahnals in liable to from iidarte or oeeidenU.

Ev#rr Coantry Merchant should obtain a sup ply Melton's Volcanic Ott Liintsaent. It sella ruiidly. bccaeie italwajseetee. a liberal diacosmt will be

made

who bey I* tetl agslB. For Mb NrJ.H. McUAS, peoyrteioe.' comer o'TWnJ aud iPiae St. Loido, M04 alee for aale as above.

J.H.CwnlMAta a»d AtUm Pewee. 4gent a, Neyt. Vh* tf Tcrra-Hante, Iih*

BroomsI Brooms!

rpHK andenlgned have estah'l'hed a II

ICaaelustorr

Keet

TsM-Hsals and

KUhmoiNl Cepat. t%ebe»tof Brbehu hnhM to order, in aeyswnher. Tho kM«M (tA price wiObenold for Sroom Certa 4i4iv*f«Ktai1lMshop. vyFor former mrtwlsweswlfrt el JM I?nlon IMMlafrlMk*. srilO{5V.5* MITV 5E **]«. -i&r-

4.1?

JJRTKJOODS,

AT THE XEVT

lit 05 MAIS SUfKKT.

ft 3

Opposite ?dhn C, Rdali & BbA. HA XV

They are now opening some very cheap Cfoods just brought ^he:fory nick cf time, and at about one-half their value, which tboy are now offer*ing at

Langtungly Low Figures.

v- 1 ii .ill Being also exceedingly anxious fo rednce their Splendid Stock of Winter

Goods, they will clow lhQgL Out, at

Great Reductions! .. Wishing that every body may be ben-, efitted by this decline in prices, they

request an early call, as tho Goods at their reduced rates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Drosa Goods such

as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant CRshtnorc Robes Ot^iiiUo

Splendid Ombre Merin^^

Splendid Ombro Delains,

Splendid Silk Yalentias,

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

Beautiful Brocado Silk,

Boautiful plaid and stripeil do

Embroideries!:,

Super Eindrnidered Sleevos, Super Embroiders I (dollars in Setts, Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Inserting* nnd Bands, Point Honiton, Maltese and Linen

Lac(J8 and edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoest hni

yt»

Half Wool Merfn6ca, Frdrich Clfints:, Qinghams. A full assortment of Domrslic (L ols, Wool aud Cotton FianncW /v

Linwys, -t* I« Tickings, Irish LihenWf?

!i" r* r.

Bleached and Brown.Muslins

•sti'f Table Cloths, JVi)ikins, Tovrt'lingx, Piano Cloths and woulou table covers.

/g'r^Men's Wear,

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth,

Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Y.es'^S8 ,rw?Tj CHEAPlCtm^ ,* it*

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All wool Long Shawls,all wool squaro

Shawls, Long1 Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha ShawTs7Slelittox O O la Chdnille bordered

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-Shawls, Fane Sultow tuil -H' Shtwls, Silkr

Cloth Cloaks, Far Trimmed Cloaks. N$t«

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,*

Cloak

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to merchant*

Brats Triirnntijgl!

R««lember tlws abovr pUoof ^whero Goods areaold.

Cheap!, Cheaper!! nL'

B«twesn 4th and Stlf dn MiaTif^treei opvewitt J. C. Ross «tr Son. JOSEPH A. ZOJLEZZI,

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Late of tho Wboloaale and ReUti Hmn ilPt 4E J3. liily, New A€A Dec. 25,185T,-41r