Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1858 — Page 2

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!£jie

I. M. BKOWK, Editor. T. UWI6, B4ttor«

TERRl^-HATJTIS.

WEDNESDAT MORNING,FEBRY. 1?. 1868 *«ai U~ —I——- ... 1, I Th« ZtaohitbA of Parties. firerydajr farimhw new evidence of t)ie desolation of political Ur.d-inarks, and each 4*7 also ibows clearly that the chir* act#r of ohr Utesmea it fast degenerating under the banefal influence of party strife and the diacassion of sectional questions. The vast interests of the nation—iU foreign policy—its domestic welfare—its cotnm^fcifcl laws, and the development of its retbnrces, are entirely lost sight of. A little frontier army Is left exposed to the snows of winter—the sufferings of famine and scarcity of supplies, the trch-ene-mies of all governments, plot the destruction of the force sent to quell them into wnbrnission to the laws—and yet when the danger is really imminent, when that force is threatened with destruction, the Legislator* of our nation, sworn to protect the interests of the eonntry, refuse to vote for an increase of the Army, or even to consider the urgent necessities of tfco.government. At a time when the revenue *ystem demands the attention of Congress— when internal improvements of a grand and important nature are demanded by our sister States on the Pacific coast, and aro requisite to strengthen the bonds of Union and develope the resources of the eonntry, our Legislators are consuming the people's time and money, in the disenssion of mere theoretical issues—while Kansas, from the nature of its soil and character of its inhabitants, is at this time practically a free State forever.

Every great speech upon tho oteraal nigger question costs us at least five thousand dollars, while we aro approaching no nearer to the settlement of the difficulty, and the exhausted field of argument is barren of all new light and destitute of any novelty unless it is that afforded by a free fight in the House of Representatives. Niggorura protrudes its ugly shape into tho pages of every newspaper, while the negro remains nnbenefitted, and the white man is despoiled of his substance. The Colonisation Society is doing l£ss than ever, and all practical movements for the amelioration of the condition of tho negro are lost sight of, while in the slave States passion is rendoring the bonds of slavery moro odious and oppressive, booatise men foar for the safety of their property. The emigrants of the East, instead of filling up the vacant lands of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Wisconsin, where they can find a sure return for thoir labor, and excellent facilities for reaching a profitable market, are induced to banish themselves to the western wilderness, where they have numerous difficulties to contend with and must lead for years a semi-barbaric state of existence, With but slight prospects for the future.

But a revulsion is fast approaching—the people are disguotod—they need legislation for their own immediate interests, and are beginning to reflect, that the white man is at loast worthy of some consideration at tho hands of their Representatives—that it is folly to. pay such vast sums for the movement of mere puppets upon the national chess board, who accomplish, nothing good, while they create and keep up much pornioious excitement, that it Ii in fact disgraceful to present such aspect* tie of intestine fued to the civilised world.— They will soon perceive the difference between the Harrow statesmanship of the times and that of the early days of the Republic, or that of Clay, Webster and Calhoun, when subject* of real import to the nation and the world, engaged the attention of the people—when we were called upon to reflect and consider questions of national and public interestwhen in fact our Senate Chamber and House of BeppeenUtivea formed the noblest forum of Liberty wki^,.Ttbe% w^|r|d ever witnessed. s*

The time is coming when we must retrace our steps, and return to the dignified position which we then occupied, if we would not make brute foroe and physical power sul6rior to moral law, and rob true liberty of all its virtuose beauty—and we have that faith in the American people to believe that UM time is now at hand. In the dissolution of the present political partics we see the rise and aaoendancy of one that is truly national and loyal—one which will find its bisit fa reason and inflection, rather than passion and ambition—for if it does sot come oar ConstitnUon will be dead-letter, our ranted liberty w3i prove tETW* farce, and the expet»«en «f

Repoblfc forever r*linaai*bcd imoag Uim governat the world*

The FU^cy Ores* Ball. IT On Friday night ifalt, at the Katldtaal Hall, the Bachelon4f Tcrre-Etatte give a Ball, which will long be remeglbere4 by th&se who participated, as the gayest and most spirited party Aver assembled in this city. Guests #ere iAviled to appear in fancy costume as convefttertt, and fully two thirds complied with the request, making, when all were assembled, the greatest possible combination of costume and color, and presenting totfw eye of the spectator a rich variety of tableaux. The fine Hall was filled before 10 o'clock, and after the promenading had closed and the dancing commenced, wo took pains to look around and note some of the characters, of course we began with the ladies, who were all so beautiful and looked so well in theii assumed parts. Among them, were the following:

rie.'

A second Josephine (Mrs. L. G. W was also there in the costume of the present day, and with her rich attire sparkling with jewels and decorations, and her stately height and graceful carriage, she was every inch- a qtteen.!-? ,*/.«, fl 3

The sweet Parthenia (Mrs. C. Y. P.)was appropriately robod in a white costume trimmed with blue and lovely and loveable as she was and brim full of tenderness and affection, the only cloud upon her enjoyment* was donbtless caused by the absence of the loved Ingomar.

Mother Hubbard (Mrs. J. P. U.) was capital, and that short skirt, high heeled shoes, mobcap, striped umbrella and hobbling gait were the facsimile of the traditional old lady, we have all grown so familiar with in our nursery days. She only needed her dog to make the thing complete

LaFille our Regiment (Mrs. R. T.)was most charmingly gotten up, and the brilliant half uniform, with the gaunty scarlet cap and cockade, consorted well With the insousiance expression of feathers of the fair lady. *Sho had a regimfint of a 3

Helen McGregor, (Mrs. W. W. B.)was beautiful, as she always is, but scarcely so tall or fierce looking as Rob Roy's wife is represented, we had difficulty in believing that so sweet a face and delicate figure could belong to the help mate of a Highland cateran.'

Pocahontas, (Mrs J. G. W.j could not have been better!. If the Indian maiden were as charming, we can readily beliecv ih the love of Rolfe, and only wonder that all who saw her were not taken down with the same complaint.

Diel Vernon, (Miss V.) The charms of this young lady were decidedly euhanced, by that black hat and plume*, and flowing riding dress, and like tho heorine sho personated, she bewitchcd all who canio within the sphere of her influence.

Mrs. A. N. personated tho Goddess of Liberty, and we can only say that it Liberty always looked likelier, it is only surprising that all mankind does not at once embrace it.

Mrs. J. H. H. was the Flower Girl end. very prettily she did it. Hor dress was short and foil, of light material arid tVhiamed of coarse with wreaths and bunches and festoons of flowers, witli a natty cap that gave a fine effect to the tout ensemble. Altogether she was most decidedly pretty.

Miss S. I. was the Goddess Flora, and slaving the length of skirt ani the cap, was attired much like the flower 'girl.' Our remarks on ono are therefore duplioated for the otfier. 986,6* vw,v

Miss A. C. of Louisville tpok of the tidy English housekeeper. The fashion of her dress, cap, apron and ell, comported well with her style of beauty,and if her arrangements have not already been made at home, me take it for granted some Of our beaax will tempt her to tiy. the charaowr tn real hie. tee* i»

Miss Abby C. was Night. Her dress was a jet black, spangled with glittering stars, and her dark hair was bound round with a circlet with a brilliant star in front. Her whole surroundings were in perfect taste and we fait sleepy every time we Looked at her. «,••

f)Bttbecca,

,.riF

The Empress Josephine (Mrs. ft. 6. C.) in the costume of the empire, was perfection, and if hdt prototype had been half so hanisome, Napoleon would never have sought a second wife.

Diana, the maiden Goddess, was most happily represented by Miss F.G. with her tasteful attire, her bow and quilrer, and the crescent sparkling on tbo fillet thai forego that happmecs. encircled her brow, we doubt if Epheaian devotee ever wwahipped at a lovelier shrine. When we lMkedatherwe t&ooght we ahoahl ^af de—ee Aeteon did«even atthetiak of hie fSMe.——-—

Mrs. Partingtee vrae |iiteWlted by Mi» H. B. with her eap and spectades, her at telttaieti skirt with tvre dimisuUTf fkrtt-

At!

eM^fter Ae ftAion of ou^paiSmoUian, anM^r miff*l|inc, and koitting, she wiu j^ the lal§r that the Boston Poet h*s •ade so Aiinil^r. As the cards of invitelion said "no chiidren admitted" of course Ike was left at home

the Jewess,, and Rowena, the

Baxon Wautj^ were represented by Miss L. W. and Miss G. The dark hair and eyes and rich brocade robe of the former, were fully up to Seotts description of the noble Jewess, wbile the blonde beauties of the latter, heightened as they were by the exceeding taste of the dress, gave us tho living Incarnation of the betrothed of Ivanhoe. It is not at.all surprising that, beloved as he was by two snch maidens, he should find ,difficulty in making the selection.— For fear of heart burning?, the Knight was absent. ,/ j~- i'-j

The sweet Anne Page was there in the shape of Miss S. W. and she looked the character well. Master Slender however who should have been there to sigh his soul away in admiration, was most unaccountably, not forthcoming. She did not though for tho admirers, -«v 4-^ I Mrs. G. L. took the part of Hard Times. The plainest possible striped gingham dress, with a white dimity apron, and an entire absence of ail ornaments, together with her serious, sober face, filled out the part. She would have made a fair representation to one of the New York calico charity balls. I -f

1 11

I Miss J. W. yvas Jeanie Deane. The noble hearted, self-saerificing Scotch girl was here fairly embodied, and with her simple dresa and unaffected manners, sh-i looked as if she too would suffer for those she loved,

Mrs. K. R. made a most delicious Quakeress, whether she meant to represent Mrs. Fry or anj other world noted lady of the sect, we could not tell, but we do know that none ef them could have been sweeter or more kind hearted.

Winter was represented by both Mr«. C. and Mrs. M. W. W. The former had a white robe trimmed with ermine, and the latter a dress beset with frosted sprigs of arborvitae, which sparkled in the light like icicles. It would have set your teeth to chattering, to go near them, if the sunlight of their smiles had not dispelled the chilling sensation, and if Summer, (Mrs. J. R.-C. had not hovered near them, and driven away all thoughts of frost or snow by the kindly warmth of her presence, "Hero," (Mrs. G.) was also there,looking as happily as if no quarrel could possibly take place between her and her Clnu-

,io-

]I Virginia, (Mrs. L. G. H.) was in plain White without ornament or decoration, in a dress fashioned after the manner of the ancient Roman maiden.?*^

The Queen of the Naiads was most charmingly represented bj Miss A. I Her style of dressing must have been just the thing, for wo only remember the general apperance and not of the details. She attracted universal admiration and if Neptune had been there, Amphitrite might have trembled for hor empire.

Miss W. presented Maria Louisa, her fair eomplcxion, fine color, Austrian lip, and melting eye gave life to the representation, and her likeness to tho portraits of that Queen, made it a most becoming one. On looking at her, one would rather envy than blame Napoleon, em* ,wns*

Mrs. J. S. B. was in a Turkish dress, whether she was tho "Bride of Alydos" the "light of the Harem" or what not, was not known to us, but she looked pretty enough to bo either one of them, or any thing else she pleased.

Mrs. D. D. was there in her wedding dress of the date of 1840, and her attenuated drapery figured oddly enough along side of the redundant skirts of our modern bells. It must have been cheaper for husbands 20 years ago. -*. f?

There were a large number of ladies present in all kinds and descriptions of ball room costumes, not ho vrever pretend ing to assume any special character, all of whom we shall pass over'with the single remark, that they Were tastefully attired, and looked, as ladies in ball rooms always look. beautiful—exoiedingly and if we were a mantua maker or a married man Mid understood the details of all wonderful thiagsthatg© tomakeup a lady's dress we should take pleasure in describing them, but being a man and a bachelor. we

Among the gentlemett present were, Friar Tuck, (&. 8. £.) His stalwart Ague and pious countenance reminded MM forcibly of the light long devotions ofthe h#lf^ellca^thehlacklEBlght. Fasting. etlibMf and pcayw had agreed with Wm

(B.-g. *.) ww tpIa&B

iiii

9(pssed^and c^-ied olt his part ^ell. There should hivo been a Captain Smith. wkon we might have |ad a grand ublea^i toaC epiiiletU^nd ewonls, agl genj f^ils rescue by Pocahontas, .. UII 0« ivwvuv vj rvyiHvaiia,

Another big Indian (K. C.) was there, representing a chief of some of ihe Western tribes. 0 (J. H. B.) was well got up as the Grand Turk, with a beard that was the admiration of alt beholders, and Dr. H. was in the Greek National costume, and would have responded well either to king Otho, or to that beau ideal of the yonng ladies of tho romantic and sentimental school,, the Cnrsiiip ,1 corsair, awirm**** »•».»***

Gen. Jackson (Mr. H. was well made up. The tall slim form, the iron gray hair, tho sedate and, stern look, the large spectacles, and tho neat black dress, wero all there and he looked the character as well as possible for youth to represent age. vr*«§4!-v A

The English of Charles the 1st time two hundred and twenty-five years ince, were assumed by W. K* E. and Mr. P. M. D., and were well sustained with the courtly grace belonging to the character.

The Fat Boy (W R." McK.) was one of the features of the evening and excited inextinguishable laughter wherever lieappered. It is unnecessary to describo his dress, except to say it was made of ticking, and was buttoned up in a waj the opposite of thac in which Old Grimes' coat was arranged.

J. S. B. personated Wm. Penn, and was admirably got up for the occasion in a drab coat and trowaers, and broad brim hat.

The noble Venetion of the 14th centu ry was assumed by C. C„ and the Troubadour of the same period by Mr. McG.— Their costumes were very handsome and well adapted.

Sam Slick, (Dr. T.) appeared in a coat of very short waist and elongated caudals, striped pantaloons with short legs and long straps, a -shocking hat, and a frightful shock of hair, and wherever he presented himself excited great merrimint:

Mr. M. J. W. appeared as an offiierof the English Hussars, asd his splendid uniforni was much admired, as were also the dresses of the Earl of Rochdale (Mr. K.), Romeo (Mr. J. E. H.), Claude Melnotte (Dr. Y.), and Monsieur Glavis (Mr. 5

Pictes, the miller, one of Jerome Ravel's characters, was exceedingly well dressed and carried out by J. G. W., who appeared later in the evening as Brother Jonathan, in a costuino combining all the extravagancies of the carricat uresi It was side-splitting to look upon him.

Don Juan, the gay decciver and lady killer, was represented by N. B., and from the smiles and kind glances with which his attentions were received, he i.s probably fully competent to carry out the character in all the lighter and better parts.

Tho Chinese Juggler, with cap and bells and flowing robes, was personated by C. Y. P., and tho part of a solid and wealthy Mandarif} l»y S. McK., who was richly dressed in Chinese costume, and acted the part with becoming gravity. A strangor would have ^wg^n J^was a genmno^John Chinaman.

Robert Macaire, the dilapidated gentleman, (L. G. H.) was there in bis shabby genteel habiliment*, with one eye slightly the worse from the last scrimmage. He was one of the most comical figures in the room and appeared to'be decidedly popular.

California had her representative in the person of a digger (L» B.) with patched garments, unkempt hair and beard, and a sheath knife in his boot-leg such a character as was common in the gold region about 1849. Hsattracted much attention.

The French Spy (Mr. C.) was7 Handsomely costumed, as was also the Corsican (M. W. W.), the famous Moor of Venice (McM.), the King of Denmark (A. N.), the Prince of Genoa (J. L.),and Hamlet,

(O.O.W.)-- ,,J The cavalier of the gayeourt df Charles II, ih the rich dress of that period was carried ovi with all the reckless abandon of that-time by W. B. K-, and the Page cf the same period by A. W.

W. E. McC. made a first-rate sailor hoy and seemed to have more than one blaokeyed Sosan ready and Willing to bask in fai* smile and A. C. in his gay Turkish dress acted out the yoeng Mahometan to admiration. From the hind glancee beetowed upOQ him hy weny bright eyes, he sr^*nd aodifieulty hi taking ttphis harem, if the doctrines of Mahomet and Mormo^ fiMiriahed in these pi*t^

Geoer^ Wanen, ef JNilsar fifll notoajpwpriaie?yrsp»si—isd

A'cnfial

IIAN^S

ors"were ce with n^htart^cmp».

in ^lain dothiS or ihall-rooa dres^|also, severmT others in fancy costume, whose assumbd charietera we eouhi not m&ke -oui, but all of whom we have not space to describe.

It waS when"tIic dancing WIS liveliest, that one was most struck with the ludicrous combination of characters. Chronology, GeograpihyandH^story were tttflSbfed te^iy-ttrrvyf" Wm. Penn dances a quadrille with^thejEpa press Josophinc. and the Chinese Mundarin with Parthenia: tho fat boy waltzes yrith the flowfcr giri the King of Denmark ddes a schottish with tlfe 'Goddess of Liberty, shd 'Sam Slick polks with theheavenly Diana Friar:Tuck is seen doing the agreeable to Pocahontas the Grand Turk promenades with Rebecca Rowena flirts With DoU Juan Powhatan is tender to the gentle Quakeress, and Gen. Jackson-bows most gracefully to the elderly Mrs. Hubbard. Friar and flower girl, priost and peasant gentlemen of the 12th and ladies of the 19th century mingle together in most admired confusion, and form a series of incongruous pictures that would make a saint laughs

The rooms wero handsomely decorated and well lighted, the music excellent, and tho refreshments just what they should be, and it was tlTe unanimous vote of all who took apart in this delightful re-union, that tho affair was a complete success, and that great credit id due to the gentlemen who conceived the plan and to tho ladies and all who so happily carried it out. We trust it will soon be followed by more of tho same.

Maryland State Lotteries

FOR MARCH*

FKANNCE

It,

Bdo

mxtmm

fipsifs

& Co, Managers.

MVtJ-

W# pretent lo our cintotners ihrontflioBt lht Onion, norne of tlio mo't Magniflcout Scliomc* for the month of March, ever offe'rod, Tlio Mnrjlantl State t.«ttorlus. are the safs^t IfOttnry rbmm1»*ion«ir. In nublif. and all the prizes are promptly patl Jiy the Maniwref*. All whoUosire and will tako the Iroubln, can awnr taln that the MarvlanH Slate I.otterlea, tinder the sol* innnntreniciit nfRi Fralicc & Co., aro th«* "nli lft»l liotterlos In M»rytan«f, and -are drawn Br autlu«rlty of I.nw.

T. H. tlnhbard iV Co.. will nil all nrdsrstn the Marv. lsnrt Kittcrl*s promptly, and all coniiuniikatlon» held •trlctlv conAdcntlal.

TPy»The try I* fl nd-rf wltU nwlndlitiif botnt* ot-tcHt-t. holding out *a.*ttndnconi,nt«. In tlio fha'pe of lar** Capital* for a small prioe of Ticket*. Beware of all *«rh. and when

TOII

IIOLLI

^minmen

wsnt to try your lurk, remem

ber that the Maryland Lotteries, wh'ch have been drawn fhrthe last sorty yva-s, are the best Lotteries to order tickets In.

GRAM* CONSOLIDATED.LOTr.BR'*. CLASS 7, Tob"! d'awn in Ba'tlmor^ Citv. March 13, *5S. SPEFDIDTRX DOLLAR SCHKMK. 1 price of. #411.000 5 pri*e« or...... f-.'.W 1 prize of 10.412 .. .u 5 priaes of |.20 "prUesof. ft.OTO H. priie»of MMM prixes of•••••* -330 prises of. 2V:

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*c.

TI«*Vet« S15, Halre^S. ftaarteraSr'O

Cortlflcato of packaees of W Mbole* .......iHfl.ft' do W Halves '".or lo do

9S Quarters.......J...-35,0«

'•The Great Sohomn nf-tho'Month." 0RAM)C05S0LIDATKB I.OTTKRY, PLAPJ-" K.. To bo drawn in Baltimore city, March90,1

-t rra do do do do d^:, do do

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**rt!«trir*jrr •rnr*r.

20 Drawn Rallots In each Pncltafre of Tickets. Pakinc more prius than Blink*. irrxnd prize of ••••$f5.lOD 1 pr(*e of. 1 prize-of laJBW

».orn o.noi 1..V# I.SfV I.9.W ,9/iO

do do

13 5-iH 1 7.0l0 7.500 5.000 5.000 3 3 000 jp-ut 90 prizes of.... 3,0Hf ss ,- ....

do do

Tickets f9fl,-Hal*eg IO. Oinrt»r« S, elfM|i.4^ft Certlffcafo of pacVaee of2(1 Wholei"*- fawXl.OO f*o do OT Halvo« ISfl.im 2 6 S on

do 1W Pljfhth*.... 37, OC

HAVANA PLAN.

Single Num1»crg—Krcrr NumHer put in the wheel, and all thc Priics Drawn out. Every Prize in this Schcme must b® drawn

MORE PRIZESTHAN BLANKS. CO,GOO Prizes! 40.000 Tickets!! ..... Whole Ticket* only Ten Dollars.

MARYLAND. LOTTERY TO 1)15 MCA Wit OM TMK

Hf&vaila Plan. GRAND COST SOL ZD ATE

To be drawnln Baltimore, MA.. Sat., Kartli ^, l?58. No deduction in prfecr fHwap^jablrtofuH lTriteof.r.... ....SaJ,Oanr 4 Appr's to 3« do 11.9W 7 W# 4o S00 do

4,000

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•?%..* iT.X:Z VS.

MepriBMor.

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Alt oH4n«rfek*ls te a^e^4^ri»«in**

POTSOMIBFK#

West or Roirtk

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and ta factererTthiaf to EAT ijtai 0Klr»lt U»at

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zzz DISEASE OK THE KittXEYS, trt... 3 a

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FEVER AMD AGU£% And the r&rioto «t£re«tl6iiA cotx3«tUUlti «po*» adisotdertd ST®MA©inl ©K VSK. 4s ludlcestloB, .Acblttj ofthe KlvlMfii, Colicky tSrtns, Heartbnrn, Low of A|»i»eil^, Pesuoudency, Costiveness, Blind ami Bleedliiit rile*, in »n Nerrons, RhedmBt«c, *»i Jfcnralicle affeelions, it has tn numerous Instances proved hijrblT benoflclal, and In other* eflteeled a derided cure. "Ptls Is a pnrely vc(pe«able comp«»nd, prepare I on strictly scientific tirineipli'v atter IM nianin*^ ofthe celebrated Holland I'rofessor, Because of Hs (Trent succomln mwt jtcan States, llsintrod«ction iMr IIMJ I'HH(MI5t«t*«,!IIKKtbelloerhnTi,»f was Intended in re esfwdally tho#e cf enr fktherland scattered hare r-tl I here orer the face of this mlirhiY country. AJt-ailn? I grust snccessamong them. 1 now offer it lo llie Americas* pnbllc, kKowlntcthat lt» truly wonaerTuliuedlcinnV virtues must be acknowlcilRod. tl

Is particularly reeorettiihde* to tliase nersoii whoso coMstltutluns maj bate been lini't.reJ by the eontlnumrt* »se of artltfnl spirit*, or oH«»r farms «f dissipation. Generally instantaneous in •fftrt. It flnda its way directly to the scat of life, Utrilllns and quicisentng every nerve, raislnp i!] Iho drooplne spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health and rTirwr in the system.

SOTICK.—Whoever expects ofl»i,l thUabeve-' rase will be^diaappntnted bat to ili» i»i«k, »"k, and low aplrlted.li will pmw tosratcftiiaromatlo cartiial, poasossosod of siajular oiuedial proper-, ties.

Oautioxi 2

Th» fcroat popularity of this dell^htf*} Arowft, has induced many imitations, which tJ«e p«Wf« jbotUdironrttaftainsl purchasing, lie I'Ot ponioiwdtfd ta buy anything elss until »n hav« (tlvi-n Roerhara's Holland Bitternn fair,trial. t)«e loitio will ranvinct von Uow iiidiittolj su|-erior II li lo sit these imitations.

H"f*S«ld »t |«r bottle, or si* bottles for, 93,00, b\ the SOI.K PROl'KlKTOJf »^Bei\jamin Page, Jr., & Co., m\rr%rrnn^n PHARMACEUTISTS &. CHEMISTS,

Pittsburght Pa.

aprilSl-rdaw IT

The re at Be a if And Ions n«»uecc«sfullj' honirlil,

POUNI) AT LAST'-F

170R rr tiKfrrof.Ks FKT?MTPNTI.Y

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30,1

1 .(W Prlin of, flWI «ach.

OK.AY

II ir to ili origi al color: covers lnxliri:iMty iko Wtild head r. moves all •lmi!nifr, tc ii ir a'nd all sCroWla, scald lit«(id-nnd eruptio's makes the lialrMfl, hculthy. nnd Sl"asj and ail preserved an* iminmsiiinb ji'-e, renn«ves, i-o t! bj magic, all blot* hes A c., fr-iu t(i» faM, mul euros nenralpin nml 1 ci vous^h ^aliicUtt. circular and Iho Tcllu'wiiic.

o?-.r.

X. TT:. ROB.

IPST.

"PKfTF, O'JCWOO 1) iV CO.-—Oclfts: Wllfilii a fbwlavs wa bsvo rcceh-ed *o m»»ty orders anr calls r*r Prof. O. Woo H*lr KeAtornliv, litit to-ilay \vc were iniii|ie!l,»«l los'itd to M»»ton f«r a o'lant tv.ftlia six •toxi.'n 011 forwarded t«eing sold,) while wc iniglil orili'i fjuai.il ffonv you. Every bxttJc we ha*»* ^oid seams to ha» »r«duced iKree «r f»nr now'cti«lMiior», and tlio' approbation. 1 ndpatri-i.rce it r-i fives !r»m lie iwlsittiM ntlfl Knd worthy rlil*e "sofnnr rlrl». tr. fnlli e«n« inrc us that it is".MOST VA l.('ABI.K (»KKI»AK.VWtWS.

Send us as soon as inn'' b» one pross $1 Slie* and 59»i/.«.• and bvlictc Ms Jours TC»J re«pcctftiIlT. (Sijj-noJ) co. Mo., Not. 11 "AC.

lUMKM ATtll.OH* CO

HlcV ry Gr«»TP,Kt. Clt^rle rllOK. O. Ji^VOiili—Tour Mr. fonio lime IJ-sl «nmin»r iinfinrd''to nw" Wwi'v of jOur Hair He*torat'*"o. and itspHVf tjiwor|r.«A «miler^ ^iii.ww TeclJl dntj to nmUlio aflltctcd, to roport It. f»nr IlitW son vhend fnrsorrte time cd »«rfeclly cOfercl with sores, and oolne Rilled ll •cabl head The hair almost cntii c-l» mvr off ••nsei|tience, when friend, seeli ghissiiireriftgit idvised u* lo nse jifnr Ke«mrtiti»e,' we ilil •rttlt little hopa of *ni ee»«, bnf. t« our surprise,' tnd thai of all our friend*, a Ter* few bp lienHons rcn

Ih'j disease entirely, mid a new,

kV'iI I'll oro(i

hair «o»rt «t*rli cl «-nt. i.lid

*e can now fav that our boy. has as healthy ri «cnlp, nud (is 'oxnrlant ert fullol I nir a* any other chili. Wo can the efore, op.d lo h~reby) r»cnmm».ji| yo«r Rc*toratlv-, ns a perfect remedy for all disuse* bf the scalp nml hair. t-, Wo aro. yiir* riS'terl^nlty.

OKOKGlv W. HlfifilJtHOTMAK. KAItAH A- »'ir,GINfnmiA.M.

PSnp. O. J.AVOO!*—Oonr fir: Tharo itseil tfrr&MttttfMJif Prof'ssor Wowl'« lla'fr Rerflorntlvir, sod cjin Irn/r say II Is the STCTlewt dlscorur)- off the aga for m'storlngrn^l rtta»ging the Hair. rc uslugjl was a man serentT. Ton cart reeoTntifniirtt IH the world without tl|a l«jast frar astnv rase in one of tbo iCordl fclml.

Vours Respectfully. nAKIRI. N. MWKPfiT. 0. J. VW1D A *0., Proprietor*. 31? Rr'«tdwjy,*ew York, fin tn* "res' N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment alitl 1U-JlarVct st., St. Louis.

And »oldl»y"ll good Dh/ggists. rovl7-daw,1ui,,

airj

TO nB.miA.Wlf OH THK

•lonmofVioeottaty.1

re IMt

e*acttr tk#K(Wh»-s*wf U* A5S51 T.H. hum vWb.is,4dr

6DOZE*

ibort

«JU T»ry cholee

aliQ«iSffidecaB

alteSt ^CiMlK'' •wt'

BJ-1

TerrerHanto & Bicbmond E. Phoucta**'* OFrn--g.

K-

Tcrra^H^lliU,, Doe. 12^ 1•

At bilwrtng ftf tho Bnifrtl tif Direct r» «f the

TCTTC-KAWC

anT Richmond jTailro»d

C6mpanj, b«W diridend nf aix per eent-w— doclatwd for th&glx Months ctnlfnf Norcmb^r^O. Patilble to tlio Western Stockholder*, tfi« Trcwurcr* offlcc fn TtrreIfa»tc, on and after Tacsdajr.Jatmary, 11th.

CHAS. WOOl5,Sec.

P»g 9i,w4CIll 7 KElEFtllCf THE POOH. "VTOTICE hnrbr tirciv that pe«l«*3_prt»1^1 pofels for the lceepng ef the pom- of Vfga count/ at the conotj Poor Hotuc, for one year^fttjai March flrit, J®tt will

ceircd at Aaditer's oflM fa Terre-Haut?, iwtU Satwdaj, ihe of fobnuvyI85d,

and profitMif flr^irood»Hl

A. tANGK.

if Pi BUSlH&tr »ortternTOH»r»»rror Ale br C. H.

BAII.KY,

Warren's Blof |p.

Hoo^nulish, Tory clWfce for aale by C. H. BAILEV, TS .'Soi*, Warr#»'» Bl«ck

OA BUSHELS Dried peaches fort le

*~T1_

ff•

D*e.n-dU ,inr.T?

®A IT.B

tor

sale br C. H- BAtLEY.

a v-jr'.***

IBM. WwtWw.fcf

vi'.• ifUKJWi 'JS

w$m.

SiEM

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rc-

yalMato of

Uia contract. Bjr ord«r efifae Board of Cotmtr Comnite-

Wirtww'a-Iboek/

a xe» of HaUia*