Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 84, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 April 1858 — Page 2

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I. *f. nROW.V, Editor. T. fe. LMfi, AmMiat« Eilur.

"TRRRE-HAUTE. THURSDAY .MORNING* AF1UL 22. lf»B-

"For President in 1800:

JOHN'J, XJRITTJGNDEN

£•&

Or Kentucky*

AcNiitteMl- Paity.tiST

The sectional issues wliich have lately sprung op in tlie country are perhaps the most unfortunate in us whole political history. ^3»©f'have created sach a divU ion between theNofth and th?. Sooth, and have a|rikenfed 8uch feeling* of bitter animosity- between "the titizixiM jT ihc&e teKpectife sections. as has never bee^ *10*1 cd in the history of parties^fThis state of things If of an nnfdrtanate, useless unprofitable agitation, which has been conuireocod by ultra political tricksters, andha.5 boea carried on by their blinded followers in a spirit that has not only causedmen to forger that they belong to the same great confederation of States whose tfhion has been secured us by tho*« who were our common ancestors, and who contended, to the sacrifice of every thing «lse, for our common liberties, our future happiness and prosperity, but has arrayed ono section of the country against the other in a bitter party /trife that threatens the destruction of every kindly

feeling

heretofore existing between

the citizens of every portion of the Union, and by that means the dissolution of the IJuion iuelf. In remarking upon this state of things the Washington American says: "Now we ask, in sober earnestness, if there is no middle ground between these UltraisU—honest and sincere wc admit them to be, but carried awuy by false representations and their own ardeflt feelings— npon which a great conservative, Union-loving, and Union-preserving party oan stand? Are there not large numbers of men—cool, reflecting, dispassionato, Union-loving men—in every part of the United Status who will come togethei and occupy that middle ground, and say to the fanatics on both sides, "thus far shalt thou go and no farther—the Union mast and shall be preserved?" Or is this slavery question to become a great maelstrom, which, in its increasing sweep, shall cover tho wholo of the United States, and ingalpli our Union, our liberties, our nationality, all that we have to bo proud of in the past, and all the glorious hopes wc have fondly indulged of the future

There are two parties now in the conntry, whose leaders seem determined that alaverv, and slavery alone, shall be the isHue, and who arc ready to take tbe field iigaiust each other, and hazsard a battle which we fear would prove fatal to the Union, terminate as it might. \Ve belong to neither of theso parties they are both sectional we occupy a middl*#«otmd between them, but it may be that* those who occupy this grotmd are too few to keep tho two antagonistical power* apart, and may be crushed between than* as between the uppor and nether mill-stone. This is tha grouud occupied by such men in the Senate and House, as wo oould oanid, were it not invidious to do so,as well as hundreds of distinguished men who have not, perhaps, been so long, or at all, Upon the stage of public action wo might say thottviniii instead of hundreds, and, we would faiu hope, hundreds of thousand *n

la it not ttmfc for such men to band together? Will they wait until all the people are enlisted In one or tho other of the extrome parties? If they do there will be no use in acting at all. They should come together, in a National Convention—not to nominate candidates—not, perhaps.toform any party,but to take counsel together, and at least form an

ASSOCIATION

wh'9se members shall be pledged to eachother and to tho nation, to use their utmost efforts, individually and collectively, to assdage eectioanl hostilities and irritations, prevent- sectional parlies and sectional discussions in Congress, and restore the old fraternal and national feeling that carried our country successfully through tho trying scenes of the revolution the confederacy, and of tha formation and adoption of the Federal Coustiui* tion

Tho American party of this eonntry is tho nucleus around which to gather these conservative men, tnany of whom have joined no political otgaoizaliop since the days of the old Whtj5 party, and many t»f whom, too, hare unfortunately been led off into these aoctional parties, where they remained fratil thojr ha vebeeomc thoroughly convinced of the groat wrongs that roust follow their support. There are thousands of these inen now ready and anxious to jeto *m®ervative party, that will entirely ignore this party strife and seetloftal agitation and fa«ore the eountrv to something liko. ike dignity and a^nnty

other

There Is much

MOW

in the proposition

to bring these men together in a National Convention, and there take such coarse as may be deemed best in relation to forming a permanent party organisation and •electing a ticket for the next Pre*iden

contest. 'Hie American party of county have|akeo the first «tep towards such a movement in Hiis State, in ^commending a State ^Convention in July next. We hive every confidence in the prediction that State Conventions will be held all over the country, whore the tralj conservative men of all parties will meet, and that a great National Convention will hold its session before another Presidential contest is commenced.

A Homeless Stranger. A week ago on Saturday, the steamer Union brought from Greeu river, an apparently poor and afflicted man, past the age of eighty. One eye.had been destroyed by a cancer, and the other by sympathy wag so whiten and affected as to ie sightless. One leg was paralysed and the poor sufferer seemed utterly helpless, destitute and fricndTes*. No one knew whence he came, nor whither he was bonnd, except from the desire he expressed to be taken to Memphis. As the Union was going no further down the river, he was taken from the steamer and placed on Messrs. O'Riley & Co.'n wharf boat—ou the deck of tyhicli he lay unattended and uncared for, from Saturday evening till Sunday afternoon, when his condition bebame known to Dr. A. C. Hallock, onr Good Samaritan, who isited him and found him in a most afllicted condition—helpless, blind, suffering with pain, and a mind wandering in delirium. The doctor, by intercession with old

Annt Hannah," tbe black nurse, induced her to give iiu her only bed and take him in, and attend upon him. He vas bathed —clean clethes wore proenred for him, and his cancer dressed. He refused medicine—appeared to have a perfect professional knowledge of the nature of his disease and condition—said there was no medicine that could help him, and that he only wanted care and quiet. He remained with his faithful nurse, who was unremit ting in her attentions day and night by him, and was visited daily by Doctors HalIjck and Casselberry, who ministered to his necessities. The progress of his disease was rapid and he sunk fast under its effects, and on Thursday night he expired alone in the house of the good negro woman, who bad given him shelter, with no friend or clergy to soothe his spirit iu its last mortal agony.

He was respectably turned by tho Sons of Temperance in the Oak Hill Cemetery. On examining his effocts after hut death papers were found which proved him to bave been Doctor John Pocock Holmes, a member of tho College of Surgeons of London. Among them was |n original certificate of Sir AstTey Cooper, testifying to his qualifications as a Surgoon, with numerous testimonials from other eminent Surgeons of his ability and faithfulness as a member of their profession. It appeared from other original papers that he had been, previous to 1827, sixteen years a Surgeon iu tho employ of tho IIudsouBay Company, at their various posts on this continent. In 1827 he was a practicing Surgeon in London, holding intercourse with tho most eminent men. Among the papers he appears to have preserved with care, is a card of invitation from tho Lord Mayor and Mayoress of London, to dine at the Mansion House on the 12th of May, the year omitted. Bnt the papers which he seems to have deemed the most precious area package of letters from Capt. Parry, tho great Arctic explorer, with whom he seems to have enjoyed a froe and cordial intimacy. It appears that the decossed had Tendered some useful service as a chemist and from knowledge he had gained in tho Hudson Bay Company's service, in the manufacture of Pemmican, for the exploring expedition—for which Capt. Parry gives him much praise, and the Admiralty vote him an acknowledgement of £150. Capt. Parry invites him in free and familiar terms to call at his house in Londoh, and at another tirao to visit him on board the Hecla at the Noro, before sailing. Tho notes and letters of tho celebrated explorer are interesting and valuable as autographs.

Among his effects found sinee his death were two large and beautiful gold medals awarded to "Doctor John Pocock Holmes by medical societies for his valuable inventions of obsteterical and surgical instruments." Thero are also a large number of letters from eminent professional men—from tho nobility, and medical and scientific societies, acknowledgeing the receipt of "Doctor John T. Holmes' very valuable and able treatise on consumption and asthma/'- There are two cards of invitation to Doctor J. P. Holmes and lady to dine at Quild Hall, on the occasion when Queen Victoria honored the Mayor and Common Council with her presence.

There are letters from eminent and highly respectablo gentlemen in Tennessee and Mississippi, whose friendship and intimacy he has enjoyed, and whoso esteem for htm is expreased in their correspondence in very flattering terms. He appears at one time to have resided near Nashville, in Tennessee and from other papers, we are led to auppose he has been residing recently with the community of Soakers at West Union, not for from Bowling Greeiw in Kentucky. Whether be baa jasOntbdrawn from them wheat* arrived here, or why he sboold have left them in the .afflicted and helpless condition in which he was found, is not explained by his papers, nor did he give those who too* care of

him any explanation before his

death—neither did he give them Mty count bf fciaiMlF, nor ^alketf th# Strang* vicissitudes

which he, in his old age.

had been cast among strangers a homeless and friendless wanderer* In his last

BW*

menu he spoke of a sister, b«i gave no cine to her name or residence. Before hit death he eommitted his "fowis, H'hich he kept concealed about his peiaou, amount-

ingio about 9350, to Dr. Hallock, hot ten no instructions in regard to the disposal of diem. His other effects Wore of Uttleor no valrie. His estate will be duly ^ministered upon, and after the expenses 'life'paW, »hc balance will be rant fo ~his~ friends. He was evidently a man of correct habits and great intelligence. By What misfortunes he who had enjoy oil high professional repntation, and had been the associate and friend of eminent men, was left homeless and poor and died at last alone hi the shanty of a poor negro nurse, is unknown. It is a painful lesson of the sad vicissitudes of life,

April 7,-dlw

E a

S9*In announcing the death of Col. Benton the National Intelligencer makes mention of the following: a r" -y

It is a curious and effecting circumstance that the youngest and the oldest of the family should have died within a few hours of ^ach otlmr under the.same roo^ An infant grandson of Col. Benton, the child of Mr.s Wmi C. Jones|

died in the house of

his grand fatl/er yesterday morning^ arid the nnrselingaud thegrandsire now lie side by side in deatjb oj the same biei

£yThe maxims of the wisest men are to preserve, the budr in perfect health, nofc*to wait for the development of disease. "Be wtse in time check and guard against the first approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy and purr, and the plagues of a poisoned atna ^sphere fall harmless. The ortly remedy that will thoroughly pnrify the blood, and at the sim^ time £trengthen and invigorate the system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and vou will be convinced. Sc« advertisement.

The number of dwelling bouses

In Boston Is 15,584, of an average value of 84,565.

OBITUARY,

When those with whom we have been associated upon terms of intimacy, and whose friendship we have long enjeyed, are cut off by that fell destroyer, before whom we must all eventually fall* our spirits, in spite of all the teachings of philosophy, sink down into despondency and gloom.--There is no heart so stoat but that it melts at such bereavement, and no manhood so robust that it does not bow its head beneath such a stroke.

But a few days have passed since we followed to his last resting place upon earth, an old and dear ly cherished f.nend one whom we had knoirn for many years, and by whose warm-hearted and manly grasp we had been often greeted. CHARLES GaovEaMAN, Esq., was known to al! our citizens. For more than twenty years he had scarcely been absent from our city—and, within its entire limits, it contained no man more sensitively alive to all that concerned its honor, or its prosperity. In all his intercourse with the world he sympathised with his fellow-men, and his heart was always "open as day to melting chanty." No human being ever made aa unsuccessful appeal to his humanity. He was generous, frank and candid—scorning dissim' ulation as he did dishonor. Who, amongst our citizen*, does not miss his tall and manly form—seen almost daily, for so many years, upon our streets But. alas !—it is gone—gone to its last and long resting place. The pulses of his heart have ceased to beat, and he lies sleeping in the tomb. As tho sound of tbe clod falling upon his coffin-Hd died awny upon our ear, we realized, too surely, that wc had parted with him, in this life, forever.

Mr. Groverman was a native of the city of Bal* timorc, where he resided until ho grew up to man hood. He was bum in 1813 and was, consequent* ly, in his forty-fifth year at the time of his death. He became a resident of this city about the year 1832 or *33, and has been ever since identified with its fortunes—doing at all tines,everything within his power to advance its prosperity. He married the daughter of Msy. Geo. Bourne, one of our oldest and most esteemed citizeDS.who yet survives him, esteemed and respeoud by all who know him. He leaves his wife and three daughters to mourn, what is to them an irreparab^loss. Wo cannot invade that domestic sanctuary where they weep and mourn over this los& But they have the consciousness of knowing that, although their earthly protector is gone from them, they may repese upon a stronger arm than his—upon thai benignant' Providence who "tempers the wind to the shorn lamb." May he he with them in this, their severest sorrow, and may his spirit hover over and protect them throughout all the future of their HVe's.

MAT ELECTION.

0*w«

are authorised to announce JOSEPH H.

Bl-AKE, as a candidate for for City Clerk at the May election. tr We are authorised to announce GEORGE C. DUY as a candidate before the people for the office of City Treasurer, at the ensuing May elcction. 0*We are authorized to announce ISAAC M. DAWSON as a candidate for the pfflw of City Treasurer. nr A

BT Ma. B*OWMJ—I am a candidate lor the office of City Treasurer at the ensuing May election.

AVE. TAYLOR.

Ma. Baowf—I am a candidate tor re-election to the office of City Treasurer. "~r |JAMES B. EDMONDS. tyWeareautfwrizedtoannoonce.WM. LOCKWOOD as to independent candidate for Justice of the Peace, to 11 the vacancy occasioned bv the resignation of Was. Naykw, atthe May election*

O" We arc authorized lo announce A. T. JONES as a candidate for tbe office of City Marshall at the May election.

O* We are authorised to announce SAMUEL DODSON, asa candidate for City Marshal at the eaeaingMay election.

KTWeare authorised to amlfeuiiu S. PATTERSON as a candidate for dty Treasurer, «t tbe May election. It

W'T!

IT We are authorized to aimouoee W*. C. LtlPTON, as a cawfidate for City aerie. LYMAM E. KKAPP,

I an Aawiton caadklate tac Ctty Clerk,, Ms. Sarroa—If E. IL BOSWORTH wiU eonteut lobe a candidate for tbe offioe of City Tna—r er atthe M*yelec»i«a,hewffllbe»$&***&

?lar'We

MAHY VOTERS.

ate aiOwtted to announce AS. HEN-

RYof the Filth'Ward, as a candidate for (Sly Man&ai, select a* a uaaiiaslino by tin dteas. tbmii any be sail*

I Ifappert & JJrother Are jost in receipt of an olegaact Stock

tsX 'WW. 4:\ "'l 1

I N

rotifer-***

"if"

SUMMER GOODS

apswhich they offer at Low Figures,

Organdies Xawns—Printed Cambrics, Cambric Lawns, French Chintzes, «t NIPPERT St. BRO.

Challies, Bareges. BrilUaats, atC

Robe«, Tissues and NIPPERT & BRO.

Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bombazines Ltyonees Mourning Goods, Alpaca's and DeBeiges, at NIPPERT &. BROt Silk, Laee'and Moire Antique Mantillas,

Cheap, at NIPPERT &. BRO. Banjou's Super Ifid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Silk Mitts, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

Children's, Misses, Ladies and Gents Cotton Hose assorted colors, at NIPPERT St BRO. Point, Maltese, Valenfftnce Thread Lace and Edgings, Embroideries of all kinds, Ladies and Gents Plain and colored Bordered Linen

Handkerohieft, at NIPPERT & BRO. Elegant line of Printed Linen drills for Pants. Also, Handsome Marseilles for Vest and Pants, white Linen Shirts and Collars, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

Summer Cassimeres for Gents pants and Coats. Also Bioley's Super Blnck Cloth and Cassimeres, at NIPPERT & BRO. Splendid line of Snow Drop and Damask

Linen Table Cloths, ranging from 8 by 8 to 10 by 1G quarters long. Toweling and Napkins, Linen Sheetings ard Pillow Case Linens, at

NOTICE.—Sealed

NIPPERT A. BRO

Calf and Kip Boots, Kid, Morocco and Cloth Gaiters, Children and Misses Shoes, at NIPPEKT & BRO. Domestic Goods of all kinds, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

IIoops and Skirts, Hoops and Skirts, at NIPPERT & BRO. April 23, dtf

proposals will be received

at the Common Couucil rooms of the city of Tcrre-Haute, on the 6th day of May, 1858, tor the grading and graveling of 5th street from the W. at E. Cancl, north to the Lafayette Road. Plans and Specifications mar be s»en at the Engineer's office. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: J, II. BLVKB,Clk. apr 22 dtf

NOTICE.—Sealed

4 !,

proposals will be received at

the Common Council rooms of the city of Terre-Hante, on the 6th day of May, 1858, for the guttering of Ohio street from 1st street to the Wabash river. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Engineer's office.

C. Y, PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: Jos. H. BSAKE, Clerk. [apr 22-dtf

Municipal Election.

The Polls will be opened in the several Wardsof the City of Tere-Haiitfc.onJTHCsday, the fourth day of May next, for the election ol the following officers:

Marshall, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, one Councilman from 1st, '2nd, 4th, and 5th Wards, and two Councilmen from 3d Ward Street Commissioner and Engineer.

The places of voting to be as follow?, viz* 1st Ward. Election held at Conrt House. Inspects, W* K. Edwards Judges Wm. Coats,

Ohas. Seaman. 2d Ward. Election held at Reese's carpenter shop. Inspector, B. F.Clark Judges, F. W. Shelley, M. W. Sedam. 3d Ward. Election held at School House. Inspector, Thos. Burton Judges, Elkana Lane,

Wm. Denny. 4th Ward. Election held at Engine house No, 3. Inspector, John D. Murphy Judges, Jackson

Robertson ,Frank Ferguson. 5tli »Vard. Election heid at Haslett's shop. Inspector, J. M. Random Judges Guy C. Welch, A. R. Heddew.

C. PATTERSON, Mnyor,

Attest: JOSEPH II. BLAKE, Clerk. April 20,1858,-te.

Something Substantial! Read and Consider Well the Proposition

Wo are now making preparations to receive large inroices of

Agricultural Implements,

Consisting of

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, MOWERS AND REAPERS, WHEAT DRILLS, And all other implements generally used by the Farmers and that wc may make room for this branch of business, we propose to sell until the first of March, our well selected stock of

Stoves at Reduced Jlates.^

Our Parlor and Office Stoves we will aell aC a O E A S A I I E Those who have intended purchasing a

Good Cook Stove,

During the coming Spring, woukLdo wcll to give us a call before purchasing. At the reduced prices, we still 1VAUBENT ALL WE SELL' fe,

S. WOLF & CO.,

IRA'GROVER, Salesman. Successors to J. Cooper &• Co. Jan 15,1858-ditw tf.

W W XXsXJ TRY 4*-^lTo Please Any

Wh« may wtah l« provide themselves with a good

COOKING OR PARLOR STOVE

And we feel cnnMent wo can dq »o, a» onr stock

Is Large and Well Selected,

And bmuthl from th* best Foundry* in the Wa hare boaaiifnl patterns for tho Parlor or the Dlninjr Room,—•x«11eal oaw f»rO«cesr-^jrl »0"n" not enamerate, a» we hare of all kln«U and

WILL *KLL

A8 LOW FOR CASH AS AXY OTHBK HOUhB, waaajw, w.ax w. mi.

VOM

c*„

SaeeeMora to J. Coo|wr4 Co.

ml OROVKR, Salouaaa. Jab. 5- Iffi8-dtf.

To slcok Growera and Parmera. WBBAVBOff HASDTHB Toaai Aaerlca Excelal*r CORN AID COB SILLS!

inend two

Wo keep kaad aad will nk* e*a»taat aAdlUoas aceaeval vartety Agricultural Implements.^

Welrteed to sake tliH, a«well a» tike ai^rettade, ™», a. HO—c rJlVrt, c.. ffweBMOtat* /. coontz+co.

Iaa CMWt.MiiaMr. Jan. 4, BSWtfc HAMS I HAM* I!

BOW retailing at wholesale prion. Call at the Meai Shop next to J. M. Tofbert's dgar establishneat, where too can always find fresh aeata Seeakaaad Roaiais—at the Vow«t«tc*.

9S, Iflsg. dt£. r. STEPHKKflOh.

Fancy and Staple.

Dry Goods

AT THE

dVew Frcncli Store. f*ifl vf On Main St., between 4th

th.

'They take pleasure in informing tbe trade that they are opening an elegant stock of if kr ntru'tm

Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear, For Spring and Snmmcr. Tbey flatter* themselves that their assortmbnt is worthy tbe particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as to prices, they are *1} "Si*1-.

Splendid Line of

DRESS GOODS:

'Elegant Organdies for Desscs,*, .. Organdie ltobes, Plain Tissncs of all colors,"

Tissues Robes,

Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges all colors,

Plaiu and Fancy colored all wool Delaines, Printed Cambric for Dresses, Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Printed Linen Cambnc for diesses. ', Handsome, French Chintzes for dresses, with M.le stripe, (very new,)

r-?

ClialH Flounced and Aqnile Tiobes, BischofPs super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for dresses,ran, iug from 50 cts to S3 per yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions varying from 6| to 50 cts per yard,

Mourning Goods of all kinds,

A fine line of White Nainsook, cro&s bttid Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,

Knibroideries of the latest styles, Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, and Mourning Bordered

Linen Aandkerchiefs,

Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. New8tylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,

New Styles Stella Shawls, riain Black Silk Shawls,

Elegant assortment of Silk Lacc, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, from $1 to $15 a piece.

Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!!

Also something very new in the way of beautiful Fan Sun shade. Umbrellas, all kinds. Banjou's superior,Ladies' Kid Gloves at only $1 00 pi-r pair. Banjou's superior Gents' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair.

Silk Kid French Gloves for Ladies and G?nts. Silk French Knit Mitts, from 30c to $1 per pair.

Honse Furnishing Goods.

Very supr White Linen Damask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, ranging in sixe, from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long, at about half their value. Al so White and Colored Damask from 50c to $1,50 per yard, ^'square Napkins from $1,50 to J5 per dozen Diaier, Towellings, and Crash of all prices 5-4 and 6-4 Pillow case Linen 12-4 Linen Sheeting 4-4, 6 4,7-4,8-4,10-6, Sc. 12 4 cotton sheetings

White spreads all sizes.

Fine line of White and Colored Irish Linens,

sKntsira, ia©©[?s,. White and Colored Crinoline by the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and eolored Flounced China Grass Linen

Skirts.

Skeleton Skirts.

Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirls.1 Some thing new in the way ot a trench Skirt, COME AND SEE Also half a dozen different kinds of material the piece fur skirts, all very desirable.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

Linen, Marseilles and Cotton, goods for men and boys wear. »ucli as k-irtA,* Brown and Bleached Linen Drills, Brown and Bleached Linrn Duck,

Plaid, Plain and Striped Marseilles,

Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings'for pants,

The Handsomest Assortment of

Marseilles resting* ever exhibited in this market, Grenadine arid Satin Vesting*. In the way of pure unadulterated rMSW

French Cloths and Cassimeres. We have a stock, never equalled* cither in price or quality, in this city, and never surpassed anywhere.

READY MADE SHIRTS.

Fine quality, White and Colored Marseilles BoSOBS, cheap. r: -'''^'French Wove Linen Bosoms.

Very fine assortment of Gents* Unen Cellars.

Boots and Shoes.

of all descriptions, for

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR. LADIES AND MISSES 1

Bootees and Gaiters, Domestic, Domestic

Gkods .a msu

Of all description*

As it is the determlnaUaa of this boose not to be eUkraold bf a«y «ar# ia the dtv, they will adhere strictly to the cash system} the policy of this will be at once understood. All may took then for hargnins. sff®- Remember the Sign of the

(SEW CflKAP JFRESCH STORE.) April 19,dtf

A FARM *f 980 acres 3% aike Weetof Mis A. dty oo Natioaal Road, can be pwrchased at this offiM HARBERT & BARTON, apr IS-dtf .. 4

r^JU^Agento.

STEAK Saw and Ori« Mill, ten mOet Socth of this eitfcsa be pnrehaeed oo good terns Mlhbotfce. L» HAfeBEBT* BARTON,

1 ALL ARlHVEijf\

Ripley Ibanaldson

Will ^ell at their Store

Corner ROOM Faniagtaa'a Block-^— Every business day until fun her notice, an cxtcni~'*.""'" "8

assortment of

•M-

Dry Goods,

Suited to all want*. The sale will include the entire Stock and is well worthy of your, special attention. l^omestscs, (^ottousidn,

Silks, HosiervJIt L- 111 Gloves*

Cloths, Veslings, Linens Enibroi4cies»)) Skirts,

It it th» duty of^Tvfy oiti'to In'prove tliilr imr»aB» 1 aj.pcrniu tn..i!gh «iine mat differ lo rerara to Ike «rav

OFDONIK

'•Jr,

Oassinwres,:

imil ill

Ribbons, Dre^s Goo^ls, Hats, Caps, &C. ^«a««a n.*.

IK".' I

'nn it

(co.

This presents ait, *ypori»nity wrelv offered for the purchase of Si*iug ahti SUmWier KMU. (CCotintry merchants are rr^nectftUl* ryjmcsted to call aba iiwpect the .»x«v 7

April l5-dw6w R". &'T».

DRESS MAKING:

Mrs. L. E. & Kiss Jane Khapp,^^ At tlie rtfwdence of Mrs. E. M. Knapp,41 3J floor, No. S,

MechanicV Koir, itspeutr'

fullv announce to the

LADIES otTVrre-'

__ LLAUTET^JITTRIPY will fcnrty on

the

Making basmesV in all ITS branches. 13* A liberal patronage solieiw-d. 6^1. .qyeiMmiiiiniiriM'11ar mmm

TAKE NOTICE.

I er the 12 inst, the nubfcriiwrg \vilf rcrred to furnish all the early testa

ble' th: n. be in Retison. For the present, we will hx\ th a on Wednesday and Kriiln- afternoons, njd mnrket on Thurridity hud b)Uun!a_v moriiin miy lie f»u.nt at llio Adams Kxprciw OHice until iurihrr notice.

April l2,-d3t. JOHN $. CORSON'

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLE3 POI.U IN THR NEW ENGLAND STATES

IN ONE YEA 11.

T1IKRertorlitR

Restorative of Prof. O. Wool tbr hair p*rfoctly an«t jcru.n»«ntr. 1m never yet ha«l a rival, voimnu utter Ywluiu« mlgiti Iflvcii irom 11

|ar,»

uf ln« »«rl«t hhl Trw/n tho «uo»t

inthi (u prora that It in erlrct reail tli« fln'ulur suJ J'-o c*iiuot luult r*«4 »J»v lliu rvihitik(.'!!

*.*•

Iliia.—P«ojU luve for rot tarlcs beaa af.

flirted with bald Multhe

inly

t- me. ». feiiou-

fore kn«wn, h*s hoeN Hiu»e »bwiiiaite i$*. It) a recent dUcnverv of Prt»f»«ior WViwl thee* arurlr* ki* being rs*t dl»|»en«ed with, but a #r««t mnay paracna till patronize tliem, bncame the) hate beet »i etlxa Impntaal U|Kn by llalrToalc* of diflfrcnl klhde. To *11 *uch i.er*nn» we earneilly make the rtijuerl, tkn ihay will try once «rain for la Vao«r# Kee.erattr* thnre lino audi thlsf full. We know or lady wli" uacd tlie article a a^ort time, »bd her head la avw covered e» aptetelv with tho tlo e»t and mu»l beauVU fillrurla lnmrtiiRblo. We knew of numvroua caaee IT lie re hair x\ai ra|ldiy failll ii)C out nhlrh it rratore iu (rresler u*rfrrlln»i li.aii it (itrbnl bccii li»for»»

It i* aUo without doubt eno t.f 11,. beat arllele* for |lug tlio Imlr in K«od .iii'lilini!. wi.kiur it »ofl aud i[lo**y, rr:inrlnj daiidruS, and l.a« jJi"»*d ltarlf tho irfall'at enemy t* all lUe Ilia thut lialr la livir to.

li: let iivery oae will admit tiiat a beae-

tiful head of hair, *ilber in man ar woaian. ia en ob jcci ni'icUto be 'cair^d, and there are k« neani tliat houll l« Ivt ui.triO'* to obtain *u a i-onal Jeratlua.— H'tman't jMrecast, PUUade1|iUia.

Corli.»ct'in. Ohio. Ifor. t",

anld

KM.

O .J.WMI ft Co.—Genu: Ae hav« beea

ENYETFED

In aolliiif y..ur Hair Kt-Aurativa the la»t «oas»u foi oae of lour,local apenta (K. M. MacktaaoM.) and havlaa «Kp«rloiic»f1 tin tK.neflc.lal *n"irt* of It iua»lf, I weulu like to obtain an ajt«'iic ftir the Hat* Of OKIoaf avnie Slate In the Weat, almuld »t»u wi-h make aucli au rancenienl. aa I am rohvlnoed thtrt iV auMin/ «f«•/ to it ik tkt Unit'-i Stati, far rt.itering tht *•(. I hava been engaged in the llrii([ bualneai for aerraJ year*, and b«ve

vrrinna jirf p*rnti»n» for tbe balr, but

have found nothi-r that roaiorea the aerretive or^ana or inviporatoa the acalp h»«»lla» »«ra, being fully ronviiiced that your roatorutlve what oa rmrr»eal it to lr, I would like *.o cnp*£v In tha aaje ol ll, for I am »Kl.*flcd it must soil. VaiiM tralv

K. T^TOCKUJLM.

'\VaUn4, MIPI. Kek.5, IS5".

Paor. O. Woo a At Co.—Oenta ll*vkg rr.liid tho good elTVrts of your llalr H«4i.r»tin, I wi*lil» nta'e, that finding tnv hair growing thin, troll aa gray, waa Itidnced from what I read nnd keard. 1* try the article prvpareil by yim. lo promote Ita gronth and cliar-ge it* color aa It'wa* in youth, IK ih of wliicU It has effected cnniplotely. In operation I haw used nearly three bvttlea. Youra, dec.,

AM S A

IfO. J. WooaA Co., Pr.j»rlflora, 319 Broadway, Yoiir, (In tlie gri-at X. Y. vVire ii'aiitnj: Entab!li.hin ol) and 14 Market St., St. Loult, Ate. And ,aold by ail good lirugglita.

The casket of Diamonds,

A Weekly Journal containing 32 colntans of choice reading matter of a chai»cirr calculated to instruct, amuse, ami cntereA the peneral reader/ will be commenced on the First Saturday in March 18681 ,.rt.

Only $t Per Annum In Advnnce.'

THE A 8KETO F. I) I AM ON T) ft Will be the cheapest, bi»it and fno?t vft^Hahilhg Weekly Paper ever pablifbed in New York.

Dlnmandal ||lan«nd«1 IHnmeiida! 20 thousand dollars worth of pure G»l?ft}rni« monds, set in every conceivable style of decant* Gold Jewelry to be presented to the aubitcribcrs of the Casketof Diamonds. There are no gifL« worth less than 25 cents, and from ibat up. to $.'100. GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! OIFT&'JU Every subscriber will receive a hoautifuI,gi.ft iA/ Gold or Diamond Jewelry immediately on rtcigt ol his or her name, accompanied by the aoi^uut Of gutecriptioi money.

THE SUBoCRrBERS NAMES Aa fast as hKttived, will be placed is rcjdVar rot tion on our books, opposite desifrnat'm^ Moss anil the gift eontabig a eorrospomiin^ Ho. trill bo Sent immediately,paid, to tbe fntwerihefc.-.*

LAtIESJ LADIES!! LADIES!!!

Yon can get a large another of subscrtbeia hr ih*/ Casket jf Diamonds by a liule eatrauxertioni ai d* for every 10 suqaoribrrn names jroti forward us, a *~,w companied by tlremoney we wilt send yon arbcaui liful diamond gift. We make the same offer to.. Gentlemen. -.if

Please bear in mind the fact tbat M^ #phscm I, ber to the Casket of Diamonds *itf receiy^ a bea^f tifal gift Immediately on receipt of bfs or her namo accotzipaaied by the sttbscription mftney,

Persona wishing to commence «ih the TireUfo,£ should send In immediately, «s the gilt they will reccive will enconrage thorn t# apeak to othere of. their SWSBS3*, and then-by assiat materially Itt-Ji'j' craMing0ii'(SiS(jMriptf0& IktO comttcocetmhliikX first number.

Among th^ interesting fratorcso/ onr Paper wiil be a love norrsapondeoce oftkojBMt iXHlStiXjuii exaiting character, which took place in Paria, in1BSS, betwixt an English Gentleman aco a French L«dy—the tyrannical opppsftfra ot the' Lady's Father to tha union of bia dsttgtfter wiU» Hah gaajfesiaila dSstrftwd Ik the tftaatvfvidand tetsraMng Maimer, aaw«ll«» tbe mtetmM of the lady to elnde the vigUeoae sad UWfcH' ty of her beartlea lather.

These letters are deeply interesting, and «1 p«ire, bigh-tooed character. 1^'Kaeh aubecriber most send 3 thrrec«*t

-age

PNM

."•'•'"fissisrs Proprietors ofthe Cs^et ot DUwowK Feh. l«-d0nii 75 f»«seu Str»t«f m.