Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 88, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1858 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.16 MB)

Back to issue view

tr»r

€Ije Jailtf HJninn.

I. X. BROW7T, Editor. T» B. L050« inofiaM Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 27. 1858.

For President in I88O:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of Kentucky.

Mexico.

An organization tindonbtedly exist* in moat of the Southern States with the object of furnishing aid, in whatever manner may be most expedient, to thc}"Liberal Tarty" in Mexico. The Looisville Journal very correctly remarks upon the real object of the oiganization, and also npon the opinion extensively entertained, both North and South, that the whole of Mexico will eventually be absorbed by the Uuited States. The Journal says: Onr Southern brethren, especially the more restless and visionary of them, loo^: with anxiety, not only towards Nexico, but Cuba and Central America. They feel satisfied that further annexation is necessary for the purpose of sustaining the balance of power, and, while their first choice is Cuba, they would not hesitate, should a favorable opportunity occur, to appropriate another slice of the neighboring Republic. Tho idea of "aiding the Liberal Party" is well enough, as far as it goes, but in the end it would amount to 'something like the aid that tho wolf was willing to '.ender to the lamb. The real scheme is—assistance first, annexation immediately thereafter. Tnxas, it should bo remembered, came into the Union cxactly after this fashion. It is, however quite probable that tho Mcxioans thoniKelves, who occupy tho border country, would be qnite willing to sanction any change calculated to secure for them stability of government and noninterference with their agricultural, manufacturing, and business pursuits generally. The truth simply is, that a large portion of the American people, at the North as well as the South, bolievo that Mexico, throughout its length and breadth, will one day bo absorbed by the United States, and public opinion is shaping itself accordingly.

Tho Star of Empire, of which Bcrkely sang, having dashed its magnificent beams •gainst tho barriers of tho West, wheeling, Southward takos its way.

jarThe Americans of Terre-IIauto rooeutly hold a meeting, largo and enthusiastic in its character. It was addressed by Hon. Richard W. Thompson in speech of thrco hours length. Democracy and Republicans farod badly under his treatment. It is said to have been ono of Mr. Thompson's ablest efforts. Wo look upon Mr. T. as ono of the truest and best men in the Union, and are only sorry that the great party of which ho is HO bright an ornament is in tho minority in Indiana, lie por«essos too much talent to bo obscured by tho dark clouds of the opposition. Ho was born for a loader, and we hopo the day is not far distant whon noble paHy under his lcul may honor him with the highest offico in its gift. He should, as ho would, adorn the councils of tho nation. The resolutions as published in tho Daily Union, breathe true American patriotism and recommend themselves to tho people of the whola conntry. Wo Rhould like to seoCol. Thompson's speech in print and scattorod thronghout the Union. It would do much good in theso troublous times. If it bo published, send some copies to Hendorson, whore Colonel Thompson has so many frionds.—Hcnderson (Ay.) Commercial.

i®* The bombs thrtfwn under tho car* riago of Napoleon, in Paris, wore entered at the Calais house as

new machino for

ihe generation of gas, and tho inspectors considered thorn of so little value that they charged no duty upon them. Oraini charged them with fulminating powder, uhichhe carried from London in his satchel in damp paper. Ho dried it in front of a stove, with a watch in one hand and a thermometer in tho other, liable at any moment to be blown into eternity by its explosion. Five only of the bombs were used of eighteen made and tho anxious inquiry at Paris is Where are tho other thirteen

tW The Teachers thronghout the Union expect to meet in Cincinnati next sntn* met, and have a jubilee. The occasion which calls them together is the Convention of the National Teachers' Association —the timo is the second Wednesday in August. Many of the xnoct distinguished educators in this country and in Canada will he there, in

jfcjrOon. George P. Morris, of tho Home Journal, New York, has b®*n recommended for the London Consulate by the Now York Congressional Delegation.

Tho Daughter of Blood.

A SPANISH TALE. |F

(Continued from Saturday's Daily) Thus tbey lived for five years, one pretty little girl being the only fruit of this onion, a child who, in her earliest days, was taught to suffer, and who partook her mother's disposition even her mother's character, as it appeared, tempered by the grief of woman-hood when one day, to the horror and disgust of the township. Ursnla, the ielerrimma causa, reapered at Aranjucz. She was ^rown mnch older in appearance —years and evidant care had worn'furrows in her chceks but the flashing eye of sin was not yet dimmed, her head not bent nor the determination that had of old gained such a baneful influence on the mind of Julio. One morning Faust'na, leaving her house, beheld her husband in conversation with her rival. That day had sealed her doom. Morning, noon and night, Julio was at the side of Ursula, obeying, as before, the slightest command, groveling at her feet, like a *lave his ancient energy of passion had returned, but only to brutalize his nature instead of cold looks to his wife, he now treated her with blows at the rare interviews lie held with her. Poor Fnstina died, blessing with her latest breat, the being who by his cruelty had killed her.

At her death, Julio found himself comparatively wealthy—wealthy by her exertion and ere another moon shone over his roof, his bride, the dark Italian, beat his child the spot where the mother had so lately died.

Dark rumors soon spread over tho village, a scowling Italian, given out by Ursula as her brother, came and took up his abode in her newly acquired house curious neighbors whispered tales how, peeping in at night, they had beheld the three dealing heavy blows to poor Faustina's daughter screams were often heard from the deserted habitation, and the child was never seen to leave the house. Julio had recovered, to a certain extent, tho use of his faculties, and was enabled now himself to attend to his affairs, but his subordinates soon felt the loss of Faustina's mild rule and with the discrimination of Spanish peasantry, attributed their sufferings, not to tho miserable tool, but to the fiend hearted women.

Julio was walking in the garden alone during the time usually djvoted to the mid day sleep, his underlings were reclining under tho shade of the trees, and, at last, overcome by the heat, ho himself gave way to slumber his dreams were troubled, but were not of long duration for ho had not long laid himself on the sward whon he felt himself rudely shaken, and awaking, discovered an officer of justice standing beside him who desired his society. Tho alguazil lead him to his own abode, and on reaching it, what did he behold? His wife, who was then with child, pinioned, between two villagers, acting for the nonce as constables, one of whom hold in his hand a bloody navaja the brothor also pinioned, standing noar her, while on the ground, surrounded by a knot of peasants, glad at tho vengoanco that was to overtako the guilty pair, ho saw the child of Faustina,decapitated, dismembered, discovered thus on tho floor of tho cottage, ore tho murderous couple had been enablod to conceal tho mangled remains. A workman, a near relation of Julio's first wife, who had, by chance, hoard a suppressed scream in passing, hastily summoning assistance, had arrived in time only to approhend the assassins, shoddera of innocent blood. There was no flag in the evidence, and, ere long, Ursula and' h^r paramour, for such was the true relative position in which she stood with thestrangor, were sentenced to the doom they so richly deserved. I have not, however, ended my narrative, but I will endeavor to curtail tho rest of my history, to me the strangest part of it.— Julio was not disenchanted by extraordinary oxertionsto save the mother of a child, shrewdly suspected not to be his own, ho prevailed on his patron, Count to procure tho commutation of his wife's sentonco to a term ofimpmonment, and though tho murderer forfeited his life, the muidoress oscapcd after a fow years' incarceration, having given birth to a child shortly after her trial, who innoceut, bore on her brow tho mark of the instrument of her mother's crime and, can it be credited !—Julio took tho woman to hishomi his love nnabatcd, his subserviency undiminished

They now live at Aranjucz, and the child is loft to wander abont unnoticed, except with pnnishmont my kind-hearted landlady alone feeds the poor creatnre, whom all others shun: and even she feels uncomfortablo in the presence of one born under such anspices. Her fellow-towns-folks, as they pass the scene of virtne and of crime, bless the memory of Faustina, and curse the life of*Ureula, praying for the peace of the first one and other child and, while exocrating the latter, refuse shelter or relief to her innocent offspring, who, in the universal spirit of poetry that reigns in Spain, is known far ana near, and pointed to the stranger as La I/'ja de Sangff, the Daughter of Blood

REVIVAL ISTRNKXT.—Last

Ages

Saturday

at the Meeting at Burton's Theatre, Henry Ward Beeeher made a sweeping assertion that all present were sinners. "Not so/* said a Methodist brother who suddenly jumped from his set in a very excited manner, "Not so, for

have been sanctifi

ed." "Glory to God in the highest" shouted Beeeher at the top of his voice. "You ought to have been in Heaven long ago, vou'te not fit to live in this world." —X r. D«ry £wk.

of Onr Distinguished Statesmen at Their Deaths.

Tho fbllowing table will be interesting it this tiniOj as showing the age of many of onr distinguished statesmen at the time of their death:

General Washington 1732 1799 Benjamin Franklin......-1706 1790 John Adams 1735 1®*® Thomas Jefferson...,....1743 1836 John Q- Adams .. 17«f 1848 Andrew Jackson .,1767 »«1845 Henry Clay. J777- ryjl862 John C. Calhoun.. ... .1782 *1850 Daniel' Webster. '.1 1792 •J 1852 Thomas H. Benton.'.. 1782 "1858

84 91

H83

78 75 68 70 71

It will be seen that Benjamin Ffanklin was born at an earlier period than any statesmen who figured in our Revolutionary history. He was the oldest man- whom signed the Declation of Independence, being at the time seventy years of age, nas had filled the allotted time of the psalmist. He was twenty-six years "older than Ge^er. al Washington, and was thirty-seven yeard the senior of Thomas Jefferson. In the number of years he lived, John Adams was the patriarch of our statesmen, dying at the extraordinary age of ninety-one years. He lived twenty-seven years longer than General Washington, who was'appointed, on his motion, in the Continental Congress, Commander-in-Chief of the Atheri can armies during the War of the Revolution. .His son, John Q. Adams, was also very aged, being eighty-one years old.— Tho Adams stock' was distinguished for its longevity.— Cih. Enq.'

BAPTISM IN HOOPS.—At Chicago last week, a rather Amusing scene took place during th# baptism of-a young lady by the pastor of tho Tabernacle. The Unioh says:

The minister requested her to assume the dress peculiar to such an occasion, but she declined to take off her hooped skirts the minister told her of the inconvenience that must result from her obstinacy, but she persisted. Whoa she came to descend into the bath, the inflated skirt touched the water and rose up around her like a balloon. Her head was lost to the congregation, she was swallowed up in the swelling skirt the minister tried to force her down into tho bath, but she was kept above the surface by the floating properties of the crinoline, and was buoyed up so successfully that it was not until attor much difficulty and many forcible attempts to submerge the lady, the minister succeeded in baptizing the fair one. Finally it was effected, to tho relief of the minister and the seriously inclined audience, who could not keep from laughing in their pocket-hand-kerchiefs.

A PROGRAMME.—Tho New York Herald asserts that a eoalition has been entered into between Messrs. Douglas, Seward and Wood, to the effect that Weed is to be chief manager, using all the political influence of Seward to have Douglas returned to the U. S. Senate next winter, by the Legislature of Illinois, and then Douglas is to transfer all his thunder to Seward to get him nominated for President in eighteen hundred and sixty.

THE MOVEMENTS OK SANTA ANNA.—The New York Times is informed by its Aspinwall correspondent that Santa Anna, accompanied by his family, embarked on the 12th instant, at Cartliagena, on board the British mail steamship Clyde, for St. Thomas and Havana. He waa doubtless, enroute for Mexico.

Santa Anna has for some years been living at Turbaco, a beautiful village near Carthagena, in New Granada, where, for a timo, in 1801, the famous Humbolt also fixed his residence.

There is a strong opposition rapid

ly gaining force in Kansas against the last Constitution. Its negro equality provisions have offended a large portion of the free State men. The abolitionists have overshot the mark, and will eanse their own defeat. A correspondent predicts that it will bo rejected by the people.:

CCBA.—The

Baltimore Clipper says that

tho rnmor still holds, notwithstanding the contradiction that has been given to it by the Washington letter writers, that the President will soon send a message' to Congress, urging either the purchase or conquest of Cuba.

Z3T Tho Virginia Legislature has failed to pass tho new tax bill, it having been rejected by the Senate. The old tax will, therefore, continue. The bill to prohibit the emancipation of slvos by will was also defeated. ... -vy

Jt3T Little boy—"What's the use of an eclipse?" Astronomer—''Oh. it gives the sun time for reflection."

JC3T A Chilian paper says Senor Astabarntga will probably go Minister to the United States.

/ST There am now over three bandied and seventy convicts in the penitentiary at Jeffersonville, la.—much the largest number ever confined there before.

iJLECTIOlt.

MAY

S3* We are authorised to announce DANIELE. AGAR, W A candidate for Justice of th£ Pe^oe lor Harridoa Township*. By request of maw? $tixena [City papers fiopyand send bill to thisJiffice. arc authorized "to announce JOSE^3 H.~|~ BLAKE, as a candidate for for City Clerk at the May election. tr Wo arc ptatboifrcd to anoounc*. ISAAC M. 6AWS0N as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer.

Ma. Baowx—[ am a candidate lor re-election tqtthe office 6f City Tr**roter. 1.

I ITOWWR I .] JAMES EDMUNDS.

ITWe are authorized to annonnce WM. LOCKWOOD as an independent candidate for Justiceof the .Peace, to fillthe racanpy occasioned bythe reiigaatfcn" of. WoL Naylor, attbe May elootiofa.

O*We an aaihoriredtoaanoixnce S. PATTERSON as candidate for city Treasurer, the May election. 5

ILr We are authorized to announce WM. C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk.

.& A CARD. *'y

As I have frequently been solicited and adrised by individuals of each of the political parties of this place tab jcome a mdidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, to fill the racancy occasioned by the resignation of Win. Naylor, I therefore, independent of all parties, offer tny services for your acceptance at tho.

May^dcction, and cauouly say

to the voters of Harrison Township, if you favor me with your suffrages sufficient to elect me I will endeavor faithfully discharge the duties of the office.) iffiJ''

The only apology I have fbr offering my services a second time utiie want of emplovment. ZENAS"SMITH.

ASTROLOGY.

MANY

of our readers, doubtless, will be gratified to learn that the Venitian A-strologienne, MADAME PILOTO, has arrived in this city and her stay being very limited, the opportunity should be immediately embraced by all who are desirous of hearing a repetition of th« psst, or of peering into futurity. She comes highly recommended.

Tho Madame has the celebrated ROMAN TALISMAN, which will secure to those embarking on the tempestuous ocean of life inevitable succcss.iu their business transactions. She is also a practical Doctress, and has many valuable remedial compounds, which, to those afflicted, she will be happy to administer

ITT* Her fees, are very libcrral, being, for apprising one of the past, present and future, only one dollar.

Sh can be seen at the CLARK HOUSE, for a few da vs. ap24

Municipal Election.

The Polls will be opened in thesrvcnil Wardsof the City of Tpre-Haute.onlTacsday, the fourth day of May next, for the election of the following officers:

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

The places of voting to be as follows, viz1st Ward. Election held at Court House. Inspector, W* K. Edwards Judges Wm. Coats,

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

Wm. Dennv. 4th Ward. Election hold at Engine house No, 3. Inspector, JohnD. Murphy Judges, Jackson

RobertBOn .Frank Ferguson. 5th Vard. Election heid at Haslett's shop. Inspector, J. M. Rundom Judges Guy C. Welch, A. R. Hedden.

C. PATTERSON, Mayor,

Al test: JOSEPH H. BLAKE, Clerk. April 20, 1858,-te.

Nippert & Brother

Are just in receipt of an elegant Stock

I 3XT 3r

AND

SUMMER GOODS

Which they offer at Low Figures*

Organdies Lawns—Printed Cambrics, Cambric Lawns, French Chintzes, at NIPPERT & BRO. Challies, Bareges, Robe«, Tissues and

Brilliants, at NIPPERT & BRO. Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bombazines Li vonees Mourning Goods. Alpaca's and De-

Berges, at NIPPERT & BRO. Silk, Lace and Moire Antique Mantillas, Cheap, at NIPPERT & BRO. Banjon'8 Saper Kid Gloves, Silk and

Lisle Gloves, Silk Mitts, at NIPPERT BRO. Children's, Misses, Ladies and Qents Cotton Hose assorted colors, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

Point,"Maltese, Valentience Thread Lace and Edgings, Embroideries of all kinds, Ladies and Gents Plain and colored Bordered Linen

Handkerchiefs, 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 Black Cloth and Caasimeres, at NIPPERT BRO. Splendid line of Snow Drop and Damuk

Linen Table Cloths, ranging from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long. Toweling and Napkin?, Linen Sheetings aod Pillow Case Linens, at

NIPPERT dt BRO.

Calf and Kip Boots, Kid, Morocco and Cloth Gaiters, Children and Misees Shoes, at NIPPERT BRO. i. .. Domestic Goods of all kinds, at.

T. ft NIPPERT & BRO.

Hoops and Skirts, Hoops and Skirts, at NIPPERT & BRO. April 33, dtf

Something Substantial! Read aad Consider Well the Proposition

We are now making preparations to receive Urge invoices of

Agricultural Implements,/

Consisting of

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, MOWERS AND REAPERS, WHEAT DRILLS, And all other isapiementfi generally oacd by the Farmers: aad thai we stay make rooaa for this branch of boriness, we propose to sell until the firat of March, oar well selected stock of

Staves at Redtae«4 Rate*.

Oar Parlor and Office Stores we will sen at E A S A I I E Those who hare intended porcbasing a{.

Good Cook Stove,

Doriag tbe eoarinr Spring, would do well to give as a call before pmnbtfng. At the mimed prices, we Still

VJUISM ALL

Fancy and Staple.

Dry Goods

THE

New- French Store.

iI t't

PnMain St.,/betweea and5tK

They taM ^p^rflnfe^ ii?informing the trade that they ape pgening an elegant StO^k Of TTT f— r..-

Ladies and GentJemeiiV^'ear, tfoi^i|gr|ng ^nd^Siit^mer.^' 'the/flatter themselves that their assortinbnt is worthy the particular attention of bxiyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as to prices, they are all right. ...

Splendid Line of' DRESS GOODS-

Elegant Organdies for Desses,

5 7

Organdie Robes,

i» !|-5

Plain 'IHssnes of all feolorsi'-' Tissues Robes» Figured Bareges all colors, "Plain Bareges all colors,

Plaid and Fancy colored nil vrOol Delaines, Printed Cambric for Dresses,

Challi Flounced and Aqnile Robes, Bischoff's super Black Oil Silk,

Black and Colored Silks for dresses,rangiug from 50 cts to 83 por yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions varying from to 50 cts nor yard^

Mobrtung Goods of ail kinds,

A fino line of. White Ifain«ook, cross bard Swiss and Jaconett-Muslins, White Dimity by tho yard and band,

Embroideries of tho latest styles, Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, and Mourning Bordered

Linen Aandkerchiefs,

Qents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. Now stylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,

New Styles Stella Shawls, Plain Black Silk Shawls,

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

Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!! Also something verv* ncir in the way of beautiful l^an Sun sliadoi

Umbrella?, nil kinds.

Banjou's superior,Ladies' Kid Gloves at only $1 00 per pair. Banjou's superior Gents' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pnir.

Silk Kid French Gloves for Ladies and Gents. Silk French Knit Mitts, frem 30c to $1 per pair. House Furnishing Goods. Very supr White Linen D.iraiusk and Snow Drop Table Cloths, ranging in size, from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long, at nbout half their tlue. Al 80 White nnd Colored D.imask from f0eto$l,50 per yard, ^square Napkins from $1,50 to $5 per do/.en Diaoer, Towcllinps.aud Crash of all prices 5-4 and 6-4 Pillow case Linen 12 4 Linen Sheeting 4 4, 4,7-418 4,10-6, & 12 4 cottOn sheetings

Wlut« spreads nil sizes.

Fine line of White and Colored Irish Linens,

SKQt&TS,, ffi©©I?§,

White and Colored Crinoline by tho yard. Flounced Crinoline RkirU. White and colored Flounced China Gross Linen

Skirts.

Skeleton Skirts.

Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirts. Some thing new in tho way of a French Skirt, COME AND SEE. Also half a dozen different kinds of material in the piece for skirts, all very desirable.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, such as

Brown and Bleached Linen Drills,

Brown and Bleached L'nen Duck, Plaid, Plain and Striped Marseilles, Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings.for pants,

The Handsomest Assortment of Marseilles vfeatinsp ever exhibited in this market Grenadine and Satin Vesting*.

In the way of pure unadulterated

French Cloths and Cassimeres.

Wehaye 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 Bosonrs, cheap. tU--.i 5 ?French Wore Linen Bosoms.

Very: fine assortment of Gcnta' Linen Collars.

Boots and Shoes.

of all descriptions, for

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.

LADIES AND MIOSES

Bootees and Gaiters. Domestic, Domestic Goods

.A "-fr

Of all descriptions^

As it is the determination of this boose not to be undersold by any store in tbc city, they will adhere rtrictly to the cash system file policy of this "ill be at once understood. All may look oat then for targnfes.

Remember the Sign of the

IVfA'it

(NEW CHEAP FRENCH STORE.)

April I9,dtf

SELL'

S. WOLF

A CO

iftA OEOVER. 9aleaaut. Soceemics to J. Cooper SL Co. Jaa 19,18S6-ttcv t£

FARM of 980 acres 3?^ mile* Weat of this dty on National Road, can be purchased at this office HARBERT 4, BARTON, apr ISrdtf L*nd Afeot*. ,, 4_p.

STEAM Saw and Otfii Mill, tea mites SoadT of this ciiy oan be porrhMed on goo«f tmbaMl thi* office HARBERT BaSTO^. &pr lS-dtf Land Agents

Alilk AltR^VlSD. rf^

Ilipley,

IJanaldsori

Wi^ sell at theitSto&l

Corner Rbbm l*Wrri»f&toi$'4 HBloctf Every business day until further notice, an extensive assortment of

Dry Goods,

Suited to all wants. The salo wjAjhcl§i(j«4h^ e/tirc Stock and is well worthy of your special at-

•'-^-•csnor.upr

Ifei Ii!in0»d!)

•ynnHftft NTotion».

Linens, *,T

Ribbons,

EnSKroid#ries *5 ""DrcsS Qoofls, Skirtsw

n.t

Hats, Catps,

Src., &<?., &c.

Tbiftijlrofients «s eppbrUfbit* rarely offered for the pure base otSpring and Summer Goods. WCountrv merohairar we w«p«ctfa%-roqaaat-» ed to cull anS ih^pect ihA Stock.'

April l5-dw6vr R. & D.

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN TUB NEW ENGLAND STATES"' .'.IN -ONE YEARr.'..'..j

THtCKertorfnjc

Restorative of Prof. O. 3. Wood for hair p«rfoetly and permanently, baa "never yet ha4 a rlr«, volume after might bo aU -of Iht iforM wiii. fr.aa.thc muk Sntvllifteat Uprove Uuit it a arfctl He^toftttWe^biH read "tho circular aiid you cabnat doubly rcka 4t»» tl«» followibj.

JORTIIK HAIR.—Peoplo

Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Printed Linen Cambric for in dresses. Handsome French Chintzes for dresses, with side stripe, (very new,)

have tor centuriea been »F."

flirted with bald hearts, and the only rmaody. hcret*. fore known, has been Ihose abominable wi(r». By a recent tllscoverv of PwfWssiif Wood these artirlr* *r». beinp fast Ti.«pe«s»d with, but jtreat many jtersrfus still iatroilic ihew, b*ca«ae they hare been so »lten imposed unon b} Hair Tonics of different kinds. To all si: tfcoy thero Is no such tliliig Who used the article s-orl Ume, and ber head Is nuwr covered co apleielv with the tin e*l and most boatiti* fill curls limiKinable. Wo know of numerous ca»c* where hair wa rapidly ftillinp oui which it rentorfiii l«' greater perfection than It ever had be«n befora.

iposed U]on bj liuir lomcs oi uuiereni *inus.

such persona w« cnnroftUy wake th» rojuoM, that ay wlU.try .or.oo again, lor lo Vood'a Kesioratlro 8ro la no such lUtug as fall. Wo Kaon" of a

It Is also without doubt ono of tlwboat articles for kscpinjt tho h.iir in Rood condition, •naklnp It soft and glossy, removing .dandruff, »i'd has proved lttclf tl»« grontist enemy to all tho ills that h»lr ts hetr to.

N the duty of every one lo Improro \hcir tMrnonjl nnneranco though some may differ In regard to tho wtvi nf doing It: but erery oae will adinHtaftta bemitlfiil head orhalr, either in man or weaian, Is an object much to be 'e»lred, nnd there are »o means thx should be left untried to oM:iln sncU a consideration.— ffeman't Jtdfcmtt, FU'vladelpliia.

Coohofton, Ohio, Nor. IT, 1^56.

O.J. Wooa Co.—Gents: As 1 hiive boen engaged In soiling your Hair Ke.itoratl»e the lust season fot ono of Tour local agents (R. M. Hacklnaon.) and huring exporionceo thv buiietlolsl affects of It my»ilf, 1 would like tooblai.i an agency for tho Mate of Ohio or somo Statu in the Wc»t, should you wUhlo_mako »ucn an A'rungemvtit, as I am convlneeil thtrt i* *»tktng tfual to it in the Unittit S'ait, for

RULLWY

tk* hair.

I LI*» 0

been cngugod In Ihe Drug buaiiten for saveral year«, ami h.ive soldv-rloiu pr.'parntious for the hair, but hav» fiinnd noihrgthat r«'»lores tho secretive organs or invigorate* the ocalp a« wll as votirs, being tully convinced thntyrur restorative is what you reprrient it tob«,l woufdllke *.o engago In thu sale ol It, f*r

""""111""" R&OCKMJ N.

Waxland, Mas*. Keb.5. If57.

Paor. O. J' Woon & fo'.-r-04i.ts Having realiifrd tho gimd-effecU of your Hair Rort.i*llv», I wi»U t« sta e, that finding my liuir growing thin, as woil as gray, I was iniluceii from shut I read anil heard, to trv iho arlicle ureimrcd by y«u» to promote It* gr»«th and vhnnge 1t» color as It was in y^uth. both yf whlrli it has In I o|icritiIon I lint* used noiirly three battles. Your*. Ac.,

JA.MKS KRAKrrs.

O. J. Won# Ac Co., Proprietors, 315 Hroadway. X. York, (1ti ttie ureal Y. Wire Kailing Kslablishment) and '14 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Uruggisti. [ap7,-dw3m

The caskct of Diamonds,

A Weekly Jour.ml containing 22 columns of choice reading mntter of it tltumclor calculated to instruct, amuse, nnd cnterc^t tiic general n-itWrr, will he coninu'iiccii on the Firnl Snturdny in March 1858!

Only $1 Pfr Annnm in AUvnnco. TITK CA S O I A O N I) fl Will l»c tlie clionpoKt, l»cxi nml moiit cntcrtniiiing Weekly Pnper ever pnblislieil in Now Yoik.

UlainomU!

liinioil»!

IMiimntids!

20 thousand dollars worth ol pur« Cnliforuia Diamond!", set in every conceivuMc style of elegant Gold Jewelry to l»c presented t» Uie Kul».'i'iilerc. of the Casket of Diamonds. There are no gifts worth less than 25 cents, and from Uiat up t» ft'ldO, GIFTS! GIFTS.'! GIFTS!!! GIFTS!.'?! Every subscriber will receive a beautiful gilt in Gold or Diamond Jewelry immediately on receipt ol his or hor name, aocompanicd by tho amount of subscription money.

THE SUBSCRIBERS NAMES

A« fust as received, will be placed in regular rotation ou our books, opposite designating Nog and the giftcontaiug a corresponding No. will bo sent immediately, po«t paid, the subscriber.

LADIES! LADIES!! LADIES!!!

You can get a large number of subscribers lor the Casket jf Diamonds by a little extra exertion, and for every 10 suqscribcrs names you forward us, ncompanied by tho money we will send you a beatitifurdiamond gift. W'« raako the same offer to Gentlemen.

Please bear in mind the fact that every subscri« ber to the Caskct of Diamonds will receive a I eautiful gift immediately on receipt of his orhernamo accompanied by the subscription monoy.

Persons wishing to commcnce with the First No. should send in immediately, as the gifl they will reccive will encourage them to sjjeak to others of their suceess, and therebv assist materially in increasing our subscription list to commence with tho first number.

Among the Interesting features of our Paper will he a love correspondence of the m»st thrilling and cxeiting character, which took place In Paris, In 1855, betwixt an English Gentleman and a French Lady—tlie tyrannical opposition of tb« Ladt'f Father to 'Ji« onion of his daughter with the English gentleman Is described So the most vivid and interesting manner, as well as the successful plots of the young lady to elude tbc rigilencc and cruelty of her heartless father.

These letters are deeply interesting, and ol pure, high-toned character.. U*Each tubscriler must send 3 three cent postage stamps for return postage en gift. Address

NELSON, HICKS & CO.,

Proprietors of the Casket of Diamonds, Feb.l6-d6m 75 Nassau Street, N

W IliL.

To Please

W«

And brought

LOW

FOR CAKH 4*

Jan. 6. l86Wtt

Any

may wish t* provide lhemMlres with a good

COOKING OR PARLOR STOVIL AmI

we feel aonfldent

ran do «o. as

from

:J1

pur k)ck &

Is Large and Well Selected,

fl»« best Poniidiys In the CuuV7«

ff« (NMOtlTuI jsstWMris for lli« Parlor Or 4b^ IMalngHwont^—oioell*"'on** ftrr—tint we coinnot en«me(»t«, a* we have of alt

IIMUnd

WILL BK Lf«

AJfY OTHER

HOUSK, &SI|,

aoitwwurmiu. __ W«LPACO., «B«jeswr* l« ^0«ar*rc CI.

TAKE NOTICE.

aftd alter the 12th inai., the sahscifibm wilt be prepared to furnjah All the parly vegslaHLE« that Buy be in KHOB. For the present* w»,.f wilt have ihetn 00 Wj^luesdsy and Friday after-? noons. nfsd in market on Tfiujud*/ and 8atmd*fti moTBingt We,mv le foa tdat the Adam jftprcas Office antil further notice.

April 12,-d3t. JOHN 8. CORSON Jc CO.