Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 298, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 January 1859 — Page 2

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CLJP JDAILTF

For

%fn\\.

TRRRFhatjt1E~ SATURDAY MORNING. JAM. 8. 1859.

rresidrut

in iflOt

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN',

Of K^ntnrty.

The New Senate Chamber. The old Senate Chamber vm evacuated on the 4th inst., and the member* took tlieir seats in the new one. This occasion seemed to cause deep meditation, aa the spirit* of the raoet eminent deputed Am«ri*an statesmen appeared to linger arotmd iheirold And familiar seats, which rendered the old chamber doobly hallow «d. Thoughts of the past filled each heart that beat in unison with the true cense of American institution*, and after Mr. Davis of Missiatippi, had submitted the report of the committee, stating that the new Chamber was ready for the Senate, the Hon. John J. Crittenden moved its adoption, as he pose and said "The parting from this Chamber, he thought, was au act of much solemnity. Many associations, and many of tbcm proud And pleasant, bind tis to this chamber. It has been the scene of great event* •*—questions of the American constitution —-questions of great national import— questions of peace and war have been de bated in this chamber. Great men have been the actors within these walls. He had seen men whose names and fame have not been surpassed in the annals of Greek or Roman history. Here he had seen Clay and Webster, Calhoun, Wright and Leo, and others. They seem to havo left on these wall* the Impress of their fc 10. This majestic dome yet seems to eoho to their voices. There are others, whom we would not designate, for they had not yet fulfilled their political servioei*, bat whose names are in no danger of being forgotten. When tho Senators remove to the new chamber thry will carry with them the inspiration of their illostriohs predecessors. 0hey will leave behind them no iota of patriotism or attachment to the conttitutioU. These are oar household gods thuy are carried with us the new hall will be the scene of the past there they will ever remain. The Senate of the United ttaU»s, the great preservative body of this great nation, oonserving the sovereignty of the States and the integrity of the Union.

The Vioa-Prasident eoctinned at length addressing tho Scuato, giving a historical sketch of Congress at tue varione seats of government until its location at Washington. He then narrated the burning of toe Capitol by the Rritish army the assembling thereafter of Congress in Blodgett's Hotel, on tho »ite now occupied by the General Poet Office, and, finally, the assembling in 1810, in the present building. He went into no interacting comparison of the character of tbe Senate in the early days of th« government and now. Then ft was almost wholly an executive body, and much of its business waa transacted with eloaed doors.

The President often took part in the debates, and it wm not for many years that tbe galleries wore provided for spectators. A W further remarks which were listened to with wrapt attention, tbe Senate proceeded to the new hall.

Kansas Troubles.

The trouble* in tftts God- forsaken spot of earth, seOms to be reviving and is leaking out in a mere hideousfasm .tfejm ever, if possible.

Both parties are armW themselves, tv ith the avowed purpose of fighting it out to the bitter end. It is said that there are already fifteen hundred Missonrians oolWed^n (ho vidniu of F»il*s, with the a* vowed pnrpoee of invading Kansas. I think it not probable Utnt half that a®mbor will collect I vlfow many i*eo MentoJtfcery will be able to collect, is impossible to conjeeture^ but pt^bablj lj|ree .fr four hun-

The trouble originated in the oW pro* slavery ami anti-slavery controversy. A party of Miseonri negroes ran »»rajr, ind scenes of bloodshed burning* and pillage followed.

If Congress doos no* iwmediatdy admit Kansas, in seme way «r other, we hope steps will be iwwaediateiy taken to kkktor** *ftk* Unit** together with her entire popnlatioa. Wt oannot conjure op any exosee for the present admutfstratioa, or any other, why r*ch thgraceful depredations should he permitted for a day. wader nay tbtmsastsncee.— They (si and shonhl he stopped, at nil hannnl

UrOitke Mi Mh A of lllinok, t-etnraed Stnphsa A, Ioogies to the Senate of liftCnTted by a vote of 64 far ta agnlart. Tfcss ends the most snagatae coatnst em sawed into in the We«t» «ad whkhlaa esnMtha whole conntry from the befiaafoif of the

Mf-Jkm editor oat when ha wtia prieea

igr

Uoeof the peare, he waiis^nestsd by the jailor to give J»«^a pmf.

A ITniaaace. If

Mr. Brawn: There are eertnnt hoys sad Oolored men, living in aad near tenrm, who seem to take greet pains ia blockading the sidewalks and obetrneting the corners so as to subject Indus, in passing along, to ranch inconvenience. And frequently they congregate around a store door so as to make it inconvenient for any one to get in. Now this is wrong, and the nuisance should be abated. A day or two ago a lady made an attempt to go into a store in Phoenix Row, hot the body forms of three representatives of the African race, and (it being a warm day,)the odoriferous perfume exhaling therefrom, seemed to have a decided effect upon her, and she passed on. Deponent says they had taken that position to sun themselves, and soon became oblivious to all that was going on aronnd them. Deponent further says that he saw two eolored women crowd a lady from the sidewalk and make her wait till they had passed, which he say*, excited his ire eonaiderably, but being non-com batant,espeeisllj against snch oddrt, he was forced to lot them paas on unmolested. These features in "sidewalk manners" are rather too objectionable to let pass, and we hope our friend Sam will noticO it, and, when the case demands, muke an "example" of one or mors of them. .McQUADE.

The Grain Market.

In Philadelphia, on the 5th Floor was dull, with but fetr sales varying from 5,12|to5,lS. Wheat 1,26 for red and 1,40 for white. Com improving—yellow 72, and old 82j*nts.

JYno Orltans,

on the same day the

highest price paid for the best Floor was $5, Sugar 6$ Cora 90 Linseed Oil 98. New York—Flour ranges from 6,30 to 6,50 Wheat 1,10 Rye 80 Barly 70 to 98 Oats 57 to'60 Corn 77} and dull. Mess Perk 17,75 and 13,50 for prime.

Baltimore—Flour

$5 and no sales

Wheat dnll at 1,39 to 1,45 Corn 65 to 69 Mess Pork 17,50 Lard 11 to ll£. Ttrrt Haul*—Flour 5,25 Wheat 90 to 95 Corn 55 Pork 85 to td, Eggs 20.-

Churches Bsrned.—The splendid Catholic Church recently erected on St. Dennis street, Montreal, at a cost of $100 000, was destroyed by fire on the 5th Inst. It was in charge of the Rev. Dr. James.

The new Baptist Obaroh in Lexington, Ky., erected on Mill st., was burned on the 5th. Loss 120,000.

IIarrisboro,sylvmnia.

Penn-

the Gfavenor of

Jan.—Tho Govsnor %tes

that the finances of the State are ia bat satisfactory condition. The receipts ito the treasury for the fiscal year arc r/er •4,000,000, and the expenditures $3,250,000—balance on hand over 9250,000.— The entire debt is nearly #40,000,000.— He recommends a great reduction of the nblic debt towards its extinguishment.-— speaking of the sale of the main line ho says that after the contract for the «ale of the Delaware division was entered into, he was informed that higher prices hsd been offered hy responsible parties, bot in his opinion it was too late. The prospect for an early completion of the Bunbory 4 Erie road is very encouraging.— Regarding the Banka, he recommend* a careful inquiry Into the present condition of the Tioga county and Crawford co Banks and the Banking of Shamokin.

He reiterates the opinion expressed in his former message, that no farther increase of Banks or Banking capital, ander the new eyatem, ia heat informs the Legislators that he cannot approve any hilts chartering additional hanks without a radical change in the system reoommends certifiesteo of a loan iasoed hy the Genet* al Qovernmc&t or the Gosamonwealth, at a vnhte to be fixed apoa, with the power to reqnito additional depoeite of security aa the loans depreciate in the market.

The General Government demonstrates the argent necessity farincveneed daty upon foreign importations, and the Governor endorsee the viewe of the President rsiativa to tl$sbWPnWf&*y ties.

Concludiag vith Kansas, ha regreta to i»y that under various pretences the sacred franchise has been virtually withheld frosa the people of that Territory. Regarding the theory that henceforward it vi he the daty of Coagrens to protect slavery ia the Territories, which extraordinary assmnp* tion is said to exist in tbe decision of the Bapmae Coert, he eaye that he is yet to beoonvineed that aw each (Msiitiiios

91U

ana &iriy be gtwi to tu action In the Dnd

ieea how the very ary pi&anM

daetrine,

Oertnia

ether deiaN^ haswsar, tetlMM.

liheBiag a jae-

wSI dale

JW Hirana lowers hen male lH.WO •a histfoeUtatesef Wilwtw. The tret, whkhH wffi ha lemsaihssel wan lest at se% ko^ghl Up The tcpiadnotioa of Aa

aad thea lay the tlini aa die wiae

of the Oow.

wytfjimw

Wew Toik.

Gov. Morgan's first message wes tmnsto both houses to-day. The follnwiBg aa^a^tract of iu pri|^sda. tstfes

Tbe fttnded d«bt of the 8tste is f3(f,W8.258 77, of which •24,307,704 40 is rbe canal debt. Tbe entire receipts from tbe canals for the year has beea •2,072,04 88, frem which after deducting the payment for Superintendence and other charges, tbdfh is a balance of surplus revenue amounting to $993,425 v7. Aa, however, the istertN and constitutional requirements for the Sialag Fund farjexceeds the amonnt of surplus revenue, there is an aetaal deficiency of 1706,574 04 if the interest upon the general fund debt ia added to that accruing on tbe eanal fund. Drafts have also been issued by the canal Commissioners amounting, on the 30th of September, 1858, to $1,380,033 30 beyond the ability of the State Treasury, and by this time these drafts have probably augmented to $1,700,000 or •2,000,000. TO, meet the clims upon tbe Treasury, actual and estimated, which relate to the eanals alone, $5,655,000 will be required, equivalent to a State tax of nearly two mills on tlte dollar of tbe valuations of 1657. The above earn doee not include tbe damages for land taken for the canal enlargement, for which •1,000,600 additional will

Tho message concludes with a reference to the conservative attitude New \ork has ever maintained to her sister States whioh cherish systems different from her own disclaiming all right or wish to interfere with the domestic concerns of any commnnity outside of her own limits.— She insists on tbe right to maintain the superiority of liberty over slavery, and views as a wrong the at tempt to inflict slavery tipon territories hitherto free to controvert the settled policy of our revolutionary statesmen, and remit the question of slavery or no slavery in a territory to the unchecked volition of the firrt 100 or 1000 persons who might fall upon its soil, is to concede the assumption that no national, no moral considerations are included in the issue of free or slave labor. This is nogennino popular sovereignty— bnt the sovereignty of chancc. of accident, and fieetness in ranching, and dexterity in approaching, the territory in question. It is tho sovereignty of a few over the destiny of millions. New York has not, and never can, assent to a theory which divest* her of all control over the com mon heritage of her sons with those of her sister States, and which virtually declares that she oares not whether her children who emigrate westward shall live where xaanuel labor is respected or where it is regarded as the fit employment only of the enslaved and degraded. Every American must in his heart desire either that slavery should not be extended into the federal territories, and each ban aright to proclaim and act upon his choice. If the de)ibene sentiment of the people, constitutionally expxeesed, ahall form slavery extension. New York will submit, aa die always has to, deoisiong fairly made, which contravene her convictions or her interests, however disappointed by any lawful action of the authorities of the Unified States she never has followed or •ought redress in arte of nullification, mi aha wages no war upon the institutsens not tbe interests of her sister Htates.

ir Aa enthuaiaetio Donglaseditor astbnt nil the terror* of Executive vengeatttis will not thrter the Little Giant from' maintaining his ground ahea he reaches Wnchia^tftAk. WlMMKis diiJttf&ttf this? Thece -ia,- amutf this^t who ''liStelsCSC eteninl panishinant and jet caaae* refrain

Ssfii, A A

arlmen, in Cmctnnati, as Wednesday, tor a divome oa the maad that her hashnad wasn eaafomKied fool. The assgistmte iaforntd her if that wire held Co be a tif lid reasoa la Uw, half tbe snamed aoaaea la the

city

lar

York city

required, besides 9500,000

to pay the 15 pej cent, reserved ont of tbe estimates for work dono under contract. These figures are correct. Obligations amounting to ovor ®4,000000 havo been incurred, without including the necessary outlay for completing what hat been commenced, regardless of the constitutional provision specifying that no debt shall be contracted unless authorised by a law, which shall impose an annual tax to pay the interest on such debt, and providing fer tbe payment of the principal within eighteen months from the*dale of its. being contracted. He regrets thn^vneoessity for this expedition of the finances, requiring an early and deliberate action of the Legislator? to provide for its extinguishment. The importance of the early eompletion of tbe canal enlargement is urged, which csn be completed by the Spring of 1800, if tbe small amount, when compared with that already expended, is provi* dod for. Gov. Morgan expresses the opinion that until tho canals are oompletod, and the present floating debt is paid, the appropriations should be confined to the most economical necessities of gov* eminent. He also says that a resort to direct taxation has become necessary to meet the payment of interest on tbe public funds and expenses of government.

ttrcrt, a few doors

RESPECTFULLY

shmr« of Jan

patronage

Cironie or fferwta Debility, nryt,

siid

mil

Ltver

ntm

paaa New

aft* 700 ^ia W

£»okif

ksr Residence*

He.

tT, IV+rtfc^VMrtk*

aerlhof

aanoanees to

ia solicited.

7 8, 1859.

Tbm

VALXJ3Y FABMBR roi iaaa. SBVOTIIS TO Waatera Agriculture, Fmit Growing'

Gardening* SiOek- Kaiaiag, &r., ptlBLIsMfi atJBL Louis, ea tJbe Awt JL

each month, Ia nasabers^ containing 32 p«lt(«Mfa, I]lnstnU«4 pi

em eats, FWjn

Buildings*

The Eleventh year aba volume ef this popaUr Wcstern Agricnltand Joaraal conattcti t* tke flnt of Juwary, 18SS* I»«j Farmer oagbt to subscribe tor it It is wo$h to ^u^^a,tin«s tbe sab-eHptiopprii^,,

Terms aferaaooi One Copy, ene year, ene dollar Six eopies.flvedoUarv Ten or more copies, one year, eighty cents each swl one copj.

one year free, to any person sendiatf fifteen. Now tbe time to subscribe

Pabliaber

vVsllej

Jan. 8-dw3w

Immense, anr a caretal perueal of the Almanac, published annnallT by the proprietor, and to be had gratl* of any ofhu Agant*, cannot but *«tl«fy the moet ekepttwl that thli rer edy It really deearrlug the gre«t celebrity It^aa obtained.

DR. HOOFLAND'S

BAIJSAMIC CORDIAL, for fHE wiutpv conn or o«

mil p—mble) cmre ef Paienlt in sdtmaetd «fa

I [Hi fnftfr jjimrw)

ATARRH, or Common Cold, as it is

familiarly called ti worthy of atfldy, and eerloss enoagh to be avoided, If powllole. W. Bell MM: "I will not say that Colda are to our Inhabitant* what the

flagmt

and

YtUrw Fever

visa

Mntbessy

st,

Umla«as

are to Aw* of other

ooontrtw twit can ropfldfot^i tha' ther ashef In dieealfi CEealM eftaipt«Mfr and mertality than

ImM

lat&MUhcer»f ree«hi(t» and ?«•»«•'«, which* often fdllew la Oslntseto »«C

rntkirti iwAiUBs,

Tafre-Bbrale^bai skdi eeft7*af en tlwbn*~ loess of fcre^lf&talBzali US bcanchea,

107

a club pf

so ss to get

tbe new rohiiae oomplete. Enclose ntoMy ^cureiy *n a ad#« NOKMAK r. dOLMAK. I

Farmer/' 8t.Louis, Mo.

AcrionHaral Society.

TIHERE

will be a called meeting of Vigo Agricultural 8odety on Saturday, Jannary at 3 o'clock at tbe Court House. A

AILL

attend

ance is requested as the Injuring Justness to betransaeied* -i. ci C- .-v-x !. «l 1st. To determine oU the time and place'Of holding the nest Fair.

Snd. To make arrangements for fcncing tbe ground* 3d. To receive the report of the octtumittee appointed at a former aieetitg to revise the constltntion. 4th. To appoint a committee to prepare the Premium list for the Fair of 1959.

By order of tbe President. W- DDRHA^, 8ec.

DOCTOR H^OFLAHD't CKLKBRAT^D

ItL irriCTCitLT Cons "T»

Ditmtt* of the Kidfrom a disorderly

Stmmtub.

QXJCH as Constipation, Inward Piles.

FiUmm or Blood to thej Head, Acidity ,on the Rtouiscb, Xaama, Heartburn, Dlagu*} for food. Kul-

»r WeicM the Stomach,

Homr

ImctaUnnt,

Wnkisc or natteriwiat tfc« i*lt of Ike Momach,."»wi taming ofthe HeaV, Hnfrlfxl and dtS^alt Bre»tli1nf, PlauerlmT at the HeeH«'Cfc»k1ftf MuateaUatf netu •atlons when la a Ijrlu posters. DlaiiM of VUlon. Dot* of vrrb» before tse Witht, Fever and tHsll Pain la tbe Hoad, IhriMeney «F Pereplrstlmi,

T«I'«wmmoi

the Kkln. aad Kjrea, M«ta t« «1M» Std«, Back, Cheet. IJmtM, *c., Sadden Flaebee of Heat, BurnlSf la the Fleah, Ceaaunt lmaftulnga of Kvltand great Depree•Jon ofSplrltr

The nr#tMW,kekHkf the attention-of Ute public to thla preparation, doea to with a feeling of the utiuoat eonSdenee Is Its vfrtmsMd adapt*Uoa »o the dUeaees ter which It Is recoaiaifaded. lilt no new and aatrled article, bat one that has •tond the te«t of a ten year*'trial before the Aiaeritaa people. Its re|mtattoa and eale are uimMtil bi any •Imllar preparatleni extant. Tbe U«tlmony In Ita fhTor rlTen by tbe trott wwniuntnd weH-k aewa Phyatnam and I ndirtda awn all parte of eoaetry:

eeld, aad la

the thfcerealar (nitfitioq of wh'ch

developed the aenae eaeee, ere ewretjr have proof aad arynment aafltelent N attention^»« mfj lo tbe

Slaeaee,

rereoUva means, but also lo the caratlre ones ef a wnleh ho«ev|| Mid latls jaeefU recti jor indlf ecUy 5w»do«®*e of each diver

alarwrtas reeaitsl Thla Imsas she thoee who IwM a*y iaeaere

la dl-

dlvefnified and,

rtieslatty Iwpreeeod On isitlsnsy mvPui-

Thc iMeof tho D^eafalo Cordlst. VWlMj to dtrect4oi» accompanyingeah batle -will readily the moat di*treMdtt( eaae ofcoKueh. .'

Wmbmmh

Nqt. 10, '68-d3rawly

the

case

Coagha soweUmee prawM firesi a dteordored or -spepUc atate oftheatomaeh,ln which ease the CNAr __a» Httter* should

used. Ia tass of ea*

MM,

or geuenl debility of the *ysMei. resalbnc tr»«a a »rntnwted cojy» the Oermrt KtWra *111 he foaad

req4tan«a, Imperfecs. atWriaTljeatloa of

cnefr%*edM]M»noraUo«, *Ue»d*d vHk udHMMV

the

h«aru Ikwee.

vaHoee

derswgciaeaU ef

(hMtirf Mi

StMlSI

eeM»* way he •mmm

tSSS- Telal OMtetl

MS4. TaSsl

wonld he kgnl^jr earitled to a

®W-'

•dblaMCWap:^ We lava Heed aa yayatoaa wahnvea tna Wslm it difieait

as to disth^aUh ear Ml

a iti

ywanw»nwwttwiBinii

Wifso

C.M. MMj

an^amtirssfcl MtawaaansMf Waxlalss. WoTjani

DR. M'LANE'S

-celebrated'

VERMIFUGE

ATW3D

LIVERPILLS.

V\7"E beg leave to call the attention of the Trade, and more especially the Physicians of the country* to two of the jrtost .popular remedies now before the public. We refer to. ..v

Dr. Chos.

M'Lane'i

Cclebrittd

VERMIFUGE AND LIVER PILLS.

We do not recommend them as universal Curtails, but simply for what their name purports, vit. I r,

YEIIMIFUGE,

For expelling Worms from the human system. It has also been administered with the most satisfactory results to various Animals subject to Worms.

THE J4VER PILLS,::

Forthecure of all Bitious

Derangements,Sickomplaints,iver

Head-Ache,

&c. In cases

It»Fkver

Ague,of .j

and

preparatory to or after talcing Quinine, they almost invariably make a speedy and permanent cure.

As specifics for the above mentioned diseases, they are Unrivaled, and never known to fail when administered in accordance with the directions. «5 n-

Their unprecedented popularity has induced the proprietors,

Jan. I. '59-dwtf

tfto

y%»jttritfaa^?Ui^eesrmp-

perfnrana cere. The eeittWe fatOlQr taaa»e« jSW|ll» iy» by a xtat.ee at tlie Jeitow-

am.

rrm

ms» mmttf

nwnnllnnMI lisOwla as* IIIIII W Si —•all IIS 111 «f WlilMrf SlIHN

SoMiaTsm Rut*k J. X, C«wti|lm, ta MMlilsws if lftii'sssl PMk, in' Kav Karftel Sf J• *. iiiwwwt.

Ha.S,US*4w\f

BOSTON

STORE.

8t, oa$ door Butof Sonthftrit Bt&Jt.

I wonl'f rea|ectfuiry in (ortrr tW citiaeos of Term-Haute aad vicinity that I hnrejoet tesirred frosa the Saat, oueof tfea

Largest and best selected stocks of Boots wia Htin— ever offerctl «ale i» litis siark4, embracing every variety of

MEN'SPYOMENS AND CHILDREN'S WEAN

S^JtaWe rw the Fall and "Winter trade, which I trill sell 'li'

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

.^iM'Af'THE LOWEST MVINO RATES, ?OR CASH.

I att Also Prepared to flKurafkctore to Order, 1

On the shortest notice, nny *iod of .work which may he called for. My old cistotners and all others are respectfully invited to give trie a call.,1 Remember the placo—Ifo. 107 Wabaah. Straetr

One door East of Southern Bank, Tcrre-Hunte, Ind.

I Fleming Brothers,

I-'

'f.i-PlTTSBUROH, PA.

to dispose of their Drug business, in which thev have been successfully engaged for the last Twenty Years, and they will now give ,their undivided time and attention to their manufacture."

?And

being de-

tsrmined thit Dr. M'Lane's Gelebratcci.yermifuge and Liver Pills shalf continue to .occupy the Kigh position .they now itold among die great remedies tf the 4ay, thej: will continue to spftre neither time nor expense in procuring the Best and Purest material, asd asm« pound^em In the 4»osf thWnugh manner, all ordera^aP^

'FXIRNIILIA IKOS. RUT^FG^ P«.

F.fl. Statar* mtt Wwufctw SftfiH)w n«i Oma Jtaaiw aim, W,i|» WfjB tow** »Wr Sfact^ aaA arte

mm tut Jfr. yt tpnjti ty

Stfcawpwt H.

nmt*0 Mm.' rmubmfk, f*. *6&*t

that«

sU, XB ti »a pw

SiitMn ftimmt

tt« bloed,

to tlw

pm,

SMt «f tk C«W Mis% tai af fffli *r twit* thru IU |m a' *W»st ar

«M of

TasMfi

Hump*.

toe

JtU

orlta

Ms ftufc

MEATS

of Tcrte-Haete, that itoey in wsaterthe State Bank, on as the JSbessrine boilding,

Obk» street, Jk^ra

srhars

they

an haad,

ALL KJNl«OF MKATS,

-Bach as Baef, fttfir,Tniltr^Vwsance, Bs-

kMs«rc«»vinrjKv Ow fri&rshall fc tii^nndi^i^ieC^esaieleweit. Wes* a Bhetat sbs« «t At mMe pontoime, and hsM, •U sod a«w CHaum*» siir fwuaja&sr the staid anfl nstfcorK ta.eatt.

YOKir* WALKER le have a #aaC 'nerth eT^tle Ch

sit tiifl|f*Tir Banking Oionnqr snwi, wUe

WaiM

ANYSfiCOND

nsessn nnnHnr *tn4es gmA WIW aa HA^O ri&MO, cantos*af as (he dtoesnct Bense

a md chaaee by fc£n«*.M.a*il7r aaire fbr

L, farafsw dwra. tim-

Pet.

P. P. DECK.

BOOKS

FOR THE

ays

Elegnat Books for*-

Uriiit ma

iW'f 'ASD

m,..

"-ojtJI ...

NEW YEARS,"

Among which are some of tho handsomest volumes ever produced in this country.

Superbly Bound

AND BEAUTIFULLY POINTED and

ILI^USTITATEP.

A Great Variety of

BIBLES AND PRAYER

O O S

In Antique and Velvet Bindings. ... both

plain

and

ornamented.

BOOKS

The wants of the Children have not beea Overlooked in onr section of

HOLIDAY JJOOLVS

An extensive assortment of

ft'' INTERESTING, .'

IN8TKUCTIVB, Ail USING,

AND ATTRACTlVIi

Volumes of every grade and piiee enn ho found at -v 'I

\V. II. BUCKINOnAM'P,

Dec. 18-ltf BookStors.

GpiUf

I AT 'THE NE\V1 FRENCH -STORE.

1X6, Mnh St., between 4th & 61b, «*nt Tem-HNte, Indiana^® 25 p«r cent Reduction on their whole stoek^ of Woolen Qoodi.^

JmA-nfeived, bent, asserttnent of heavy end )»(fHt Clothe, Oaesimeres nnd VWings^ In the city, nnl at a, redaction of 2d percent on last ftdl prieu.

Among the lot of Clothe nre, For' Cloths—ill' prim,.

1 Seal Cloths—atrpriees, ^*^4^ -ilk* «»iPelnr Sham all Bnnvei ntl twiees, Mr i4 Pilot—-ell frteee ^9* prices, ire splendid hue, *wri"

i'GT

tner

4 Hi

nek '4o

1 mr.

MIm

Ill

filaek nnd Fency Wilk Fancy Coiond Silk Plasty Black and Fancy Grenadine*,"

chnnp. -V ., 1

Stewist SbnwUI ShawUI gktwbl TWO HUNDRED CfjOTH CLOAKS.« •4 st reiswtion of 39 |t a—I ea Inslr

Fnlfs:

Skirts! Skirts! ^Skirts!

UKPEUSlflBT* AND PBAW^BSI E in OLOTEB! MA donantle Goods of sll descriptions.^

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Saleaniani I 1 8 5 8 1-- a""f"