Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 89, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1858 — Page 2

fE

€ijf Dflilq Union.

I, M. BROWJf, Editor. 1* B. LOSK» AnMimta B4lt«r

Ti-'ilHE-HAUTE.

wr,J)

VF.3DAY MORNING, APRIL 28. 1858

For President in IMOi

JOHN J. CRITT£!NDEN,

Of Kentaokjr.

What are we Coming to? An exchange paper says: "The Richmond South, the most ravenous and greedy of the fire-eaters, exclaims, 'what are we coming to?' We think it high time that all the fire-eaters were asking themselves that prudent question." They are not

all

confined to the South either, but

too many of them are scattered over the northern States, promulgating their dangerous doctrines and exerting their baneful influence whenever they have an opportunity and wherever they may be.— You may call them secessionists and proplavery men in the one section, and abolitionists in the other, but they all belong to the same genus, and all have the same object in view. The dismemberment of the States—the dissolution of the Union, are the hopes most cherished in their hearts. Local interests and sectional animosities have so perverted their better natures and blunted their kindly feelings that they are ready to make war upon each other for the accomplishment of this common design. If no injury could come of such a course, beyond the

trijlivg

one of their

own extermination, it would be a blessing if they could enter into the fight in good earnest, but as all tho best and dearest interests of a common conntry are at stake, Hiid as all the brightest hopes of our political future depend upon union and amity between the two sections, it is indeed high timo that all these persons were asking themselves tho prudent question, "what are wo coming to

Lot every man in the whole country ask himsolf that question, no matter whore ho may live—no matter to what party he belong—and then let him ask himself that other question, "am I onconra^ing these ultra and Bcctioual men, by acting in political association with them, or otherwise It will not takeover a moment's reflection to convince tho sober und thinking men who belong to and act with the present Republican and Democratic parties, that they are oncouraging sectional agitation and party strife, and lending their influence to the promulgation of sentiments (hat are dangorous to the peace of the country, and doctrines that aim at tho dissolution and destruction of tho Union.

Many good men of all parties have already asked themselves this question, and nro fully convinced of the danger that must follow a further encouragement and sup port of theso sectional parties. Hundreds of sound conservative, and national men, who were lod away for a little while by party excitement, have bocoino thorough ly convinced that in the American paity» above all present polit cal organisations, nro to be found the true elonionts of conkervatism and nationality and, acting under a ftun conviction of right and of duty, they have returned to its support with the fixed determination to stand by ita principlos to tho last.

Those, with thousands ®f others who have for years refused to connect thera: selves with tho political parties of tho country, will unite, if it be necessary,with a great national conservative party, if such an one shall be organt*©d,—for the principle* of such a party would be the same as those advocated by the old Whig party and the present American party. It woul.i be such an one a*, unlike tho present Democratic party, could not becomo divided upon a sectional question, for it would ignore all sectional issues and local interests for tho common good of the whole Union. It would be unlike the so-called Republican party, in that it would proscribe no man because he might live beyond a certain degree of latitude but the conservative and national men of every portion of our country could be numbered in its ranks, and the ticket it should nominate could rceeivo support trom every quarter of the Union.

That such a a paity will he organised, before another Presidential contest, is bc-? coming the firm conviction of the people. If this is done the Americans will all rally to its support, but if no such party be organised they will stand by their cherisked principles to the last, and battle for the right, let the result be what it may-

4

ri&ii*. ii iji ii n'a.mi

Good—You're Right

We see by the last Fort Wayne Times, that the editor, J. W. Dawson, has left off the word "Republican" to the State ticket nominated by that party In March, and has also run up the name of Joan J. CRITTKXDKX, for the next Presidency. Give us you? hand, brother Dawson, we want no better man to stand by our side, to help do battle for the^anse of purely conservative views. Let us unite this element, and victory is ss certain as the sun shines. With such a leader as Crittenden, the worthy compeer of Clay, our enemies will vanish like chaff before a puff of wind.— The American people can be united on Crittenden, and he can and must succeed James, the Lucifer King.

EST The Republicans of Terre-Haute have determined not to present a ticket for municipal officers. A citizens' meeting has been called for the purpose of for ming a mixed ticket to be supported by all anti-Lecomptonites. We have so little confidence in the political integrity of the Dick. Thompson Americans that we doubt the correctness of the policy.—Madison Courier.

If you possessed half tho "political in tegrity" that the Americans have, you would stand a little higher for truth and sincerity. But, on the contrary, your poitical life has been a chequered one—full of downs and not many up*—a renegade Democrat, a milk-and-cider Whig, a rabid Republican, and lastly, though not least —a considerable know nothing upon all subjects pertaining to the wants of the people. Prove your integrity to be half so clear as the Americans in this part of the State, and we will setyo.i down as an honorable man.

The editor of tho Princeton States­

man says of Thomas II. Benton,

l'he

op­

posed Lecompton—and died." If those words were inscribed on Col. Benton's tombstone, they would probably be a better epitaph than ever the editor of the Statesman will deserve.

tW The editor of the Southern Democrat says that he has "always been accustomed to the pen." That's just as a ewinc should be.—Lou. Jour.

JSSrTho first railway in Turkey that from Smyrna to Aidin, which will be about seventy miles in leugth, and which will open out the rich plateau of Asia Minor, has been begun under very favorable auspices.

Jfc-grGovornor Waller, of California, has recommended to the Legislature the appointment of a night guard to the State Treasury while the Legislature is in session.

£&~Cincinnati owes a debt of three millions eight hundred and sixty nine thousand dollars, and owns property valued at about six millions five hundred thousand dollors.

^yTho threo students of the junior class who were concerned in the affray with the fireman last Febrnary, are to be dismissed from Yale College.

Andrew Brown, of Now Salem,

Massachusetts, has been fined six dollars and costs for kissing Thomas J. Lobdoll's wife. Ho has taken an appeal.

J^rMiss Maggie Mitchell, the popular comedienne, has married a gentleman somewhere in the East by tho name of Paddock —Memphis Bulletin.

Miggie hasn't. Maggie won't. Maggie loves her freedom too well to let even the weight of a silken bond be laid upon it.—Lou. Jour.

There is a policeman in every roan's conscience—even though you may not always find him on the beat.

W&* A bill to prevent the admission of minors under fourteen years of age to the theatres in New York city, unless aceompanted by parents or guardians was passed by the Legislature of the State of New Yotk.

JtyThere has been a remarkable dearth of water for some months past in all the Vienna wells, and scientific men are inclined to fancy that the recent earthquakes have had something to do with it.

£7"The coinage of the United States Mint, in Philadelphia, for the month of March, was $250,722,50 in gold, principally In double eagles $376,000 in silver wholly in half and quarter dollar pieces and $18,000 in cents.

ffjf Between the 1st of January and the middle of February, nineteen women were burnt to death in Groat Britain, whose dotim took fire in consequence of expansion by hoops.

Wc acknowledge th*. favors from tioduced salt provision* in the navy*—jty. Men are said to he lakmg Qut Hvu. 1$. J. Morris* of Pennsylvania. Noah for he took Bam into the ark. $2 to $5 per day.

SfSPSI

mm

MOW Who was the man who first la- about the gold discovered in Clarke coun-

ALTOIV CORRESPONDENCE.

«0 ALTOK, III., April 24.

but Omo*—YoB hare heard of the burning of the throe steamer*, which happened twenty miles below Alton, on the ere of the 33d iut. I suppose such accidents draw little attention from the people along the river, as they are of weekly occurrence, either on the Upper or Lower Mlaslstlppi, or Missouri rivers. The truth as to the origin of the fire, has not jet appeared in the St. Louis paper*, nor is if Jikelv that it will. I hare tho in formation from one of the passengers of the ill-fa-ted

uOccan

Spray," that the officers were raeing

her, in order to make the Alton landing before another boat could—one of the Keoknk and St Louis packets, I believe. I was on the Hudson rirer when the "Henry Clay" was burnt she, too, was racing, and getting over heated, caught fire and was entirely consumed, just as the "Ocean Sprnj" did. Besides the destruction of $100,000 worth of property, eight or ten lives are lost and all tills destruction of life and property caused by the Captain's foolish whim of making the next landing before the other steamer ceuld. When Captains wish to try the speed of their boats, why don't thev rua "light," i. e. without a full load of passengers, and not endanger the lives of perhaps a hundred persons fur the sake of gratifying their racing propensities. There should be a law prohibiting the racing of boats while loaded with passengers and freight. Let Benjamin (the said to be Erskine of the Senate,) spare a half hour from wrangling with Douglas, and draw up a bill of this sort, and he will be blessed by the whole traveling community.

The long-talked of Democratic State Conrention came off at Springfield last week, and, as might have been anticipated, the Lecomptonitas "bolted," or, rather did not enter the hn.Il of the regular Convention. The Buchanan sat had about 50 delegates, while the other (Douglas) had nearly 500. However, but one ticket was drawn up at that time—the Buchanan men waitin* for further orders trom Washington. This miserable squad of office-holders and rowdies will, probably, run a separate tickct, and, through their action, the Republican nominees will be elected. The Republicans hare called their Convention for the 16th of June.

It is rumored that there will soon be a change in the Alton Custom Ilov.se, as Fitch, the present Encumbent, does not "toe the mnrk" on the Lecompton scrape. One Dr. Hardy is spoken of as his successor. Fitch cdi's the Democrat, and his course does net meet with approbation from tonccnt "Jimmy," at Washington, so "off goe? his bead." The office is now worth only some $300 a year, bnt before the present administration gacs out of power at Washington, it will bs worth at least S3,000. All the iron for the Rock Inland and Alton R. R. will be entered at the Alton Cus torn House, and the year that it is entered—probably next—the office will be worth $4,000 or $5,000.

It is very pleasing to notice the gyrations of some of the office-holders, and some who are trying to be receivers of government "pap." For instance, the P. M. at Alton, sne Dr. English— who, by-thc-wav, has a brother in the House from your State. Before he went to Washington, some two months since, Dr. English was a thorough Douglas man, but after staying there some two weeks, he concluded he would be a Buchanan man! He could not help it—he had to renounce Douglas or renounce the salary of $2,009 as P. M. at Alton and who wouldn't smother hit conscience and permit his lip$to belie hit heart, rather than give up such a "fat take?" Ike Cook, the Chicago rowdy swore at him because he was not at Springfield to help dismember the Democratic party of Illinois, in the recent Convention, and support the rot,ten fabric of Buchanan's administration: Be carcful, Mr. English, or you may have to "turn your coat" again that veu will, is a wish of a goodly number of the voters of Alton, and the entire State of Illinois.

In a recent number of the Daily Union, I noticed little editorial, stating that the Mississippi and Missouri rivers were falling. On account of tho great destruction of property on the Lower Mississippi, I am sorty to snv, that you are mistaken, and that the rivers arc all very high, and continue to rise. If the present rainy season continues much longer, the whole lower Mississippi valley will be flooded, and it would be sad to think of its consequences, as already there has been thousands of acres of good tillable land rendered profitless for one season, besides tho destruction of farmhouses, levees, and other property immediately on the river* A heavy rise is reported abore, at Dubuque.

There a.-c two things that conduce to make Alton notorious—1st, the Penitentiary, and 2d, the residence of Hon. Geo. T. Brown, proprietor of that abolition sheet, the Courier, and once tpoken of as Lieutenant Governor, and only tfoktn of.— After reading one of his editorials, (as is the case with the Jack Falstaff of the T. H. Express,) the lines immediately intrude upon one's mind— "What mams of paper, floods of ink,

Do some men spoil, who never thiak." Yours, *c.. RICHLIEU

CUTTING

OFT THK HEIR WITH SHILLING.

—The civilians carried the doctrine of presumption so far as to hold every will void in which the heir was not noticed, on the presumption that his father must have forgotton him. From this, as Blackstone reasonable conjectures, has arisen that groundless vulgar error of the necessity of giving the heir a shilling, or some other nominal sum, to show that he was in the testator's rememberance. The practice is to deprecated, as it wounds unnecessarily tho feelings of a disinherited child. This you may say does not always happen. An assembled family, as the legacy of each was read aloud, sobbed and wished that the father had lived to enjoy his own fortune. At last came the bequest to his heir. "I give my eldest son Tom a shilling to bur him a rope to hang himself with." "God grant,' said Tom, sobbing like the rest, "that or poor father had lived to enjoy it himself." -t

Senator Johnson of Tennessee,

says in his last speech that he has not got many slaves that he ha* got a

few, and

that At made them ly Air own industry

jar There Is great excitement in Iowa

cr We would call the particular attention of erery reader to the advertisement of MCLUII'I STaKmrntMora COHHAI. and Vokaaic Oil liniment. Th«y are too well known in this community to require recommendation s. Bet then are many of oar readers'wko are suffering from a derangement of the digestive organs, without the slightest idea of the real cause, giving rise to symptoms such as despondency, nervous unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack ef energy, making existence a burden. To all who may be so afflicted, try this Cordial it will givo immediate relief.: To all who may be afflicted with Sores or Pains of any kind, try the Liniment. See the advertisement in another column. a pi. 28 1

MAT ELECTION.

WILLIAM BLA1ZE is a candidate for Councilman from the 4th Ward, by reqnest of Mairr Voraaa.

IT" We are authorised to announce DANIEL E. AGAR, as a candidate for Justice of the Peace lor Harrison Township. Bv request of many citizens. [Ctty paperffeopy and send bill to this office.

ITWfl are authorised to announce JOSEPH H. BLAKE, as a candidate for for City Clerk at the Mav election.

Ma. BROW*—I AM a candidate for re-election to the office of City Tressuwr. JAMES B. EDMUNDS.

IT" We are authorized to announce W M. LOCKWOOD as an independent candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Naylor, at the May election. 0"We are authorized to announce S. PATTERSON as a candidate for city Treasurer,

May election. ID" We are authorized to announce WM. C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk.

A CARD.

As I have frequently been solicited and advised by individuals of each of the political parties of this place icome a ndidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Naylor, I therefore, independent of all parties, offer my services for your ncccptance at the May election, and can only say to the voters of Harrison Township, if you favor me with your suffrages sufficient to clect me I will endeavor faithfully lo discharge the duties of the office.

The on'y apolopv I have for offering my services a sccondtirucis the want of employment. ZENAS SMITH.

"NOW IS YOUR TIME" rea

He-Painting, Paper-Hanging, &c.

THOSEown

in want of the ebore work will consult their interest by calling on JOffy E. MOORE, Corner of 5th and Cherry streets, one square north of Ifnlman's Wholesale Store, as he is prepared to do all the above work in the beststvlc, and on the shortest notice, at prices to suit the times.

April 23,-dlw

8 V. CAMPBELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ©FFICE—Corner Ohio nnd Market streets, opposite Buntin House, TerreIInnte, Ind.

D" RK3IDEXCE —Corner of Market and Swan streets. [apr. 28,-dtf

C. C. 8TINE. A. W. FOSTER.

STXNE & FOSTER,

WOULD

respectfully announce lo the citizens of Terre-Haute and the public gcnerallj, that they have entered into a co-partncrship, in the manufac'ure of

D3»rs, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Ac., ALSO, making and repairing all kinds of Cabinat Ware, and are now prepared to fill all orders promptly, with the best of work.

Wc respectfully ask a share of public patronage O'Shop on Market, between Wabash aril Cherry. [apr.28,-dl v.

ASTROLOGY.

MANY

of our readers, donbMess, will be grati Red to lcnm that the Venitian AMrolorfenne, MADAME PILOTO, has arrived in this city and her stay being very limited, the opportunity should be immediately embraced bv all who are desirous of hearing a repetition of tf»^ pist, or of peering into futurity. She comes highly recommended.

The Madame has the celebrated ROMAN TALISMAN, which will secure to those embarking on the temnestuous occan of life inevitable success iu their business transactions. She is nlso a practical Doctress, and has many valuable emedial compounds, which, to those afflicted, she will be happy to administer

D* Her fee«, nrc very liberral, being, for apprising one of the past, present and future, only one dollar.

O" Sho can be seen at the CLARK HOUSE, for a few days. ap24

Municipal Election.

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

Marshall, Clerk. Treasurer, Assessor, one Councilman from 1st, 'Aid, 4th, and 5th Wards, and two Councilmen 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 3d Ward. Election held at Reese's carocnter shop. Inspector. B. F. Clark Judges, F. W. Shelter, M. W. Sedam. 3d Ward. Election held at School House. Inspector, Thos. Burton Judges, Elkana Lane,

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

Robertson .Frank Ferguson. 5th Vard. Election heid at Haslett's shop. Inspector, J. M. Randem Judges Gny C. welch, A. R. Heddeo.

C. PATTERSON, Mayors

Attest: JOSETH H. Bun, Clerk.. April SO, 1658,-te.

Something Substantial! Read and Consider Well the Proposition!

We are now making preparations to receive large invoices of

Agricultural Implements,

PLOWS OF ALLKJNDS, MOWERS AND REAPERS, WHEAT DRILLS, And all other implements generally nsed by the Farmers and tin* we nay make room for this branch of besfrtea, we propose to sell aatil the first of March, our well selected stock of

Stoves at Rcisccd Rates.

OarPartoraad Office Stores we will sell si a E A S A I I E TVwe who have intended pwchaaiag a 'T

Good Cook Store,

Daring the coaaing Spring, woold do well to give

*M WIAANIT ALL WB SELL* 8. WOLF it CO., IRA GROVES, Salensan.

On Main

W

Fancy and Staple.

Dry Goods

AT THE

New Frcnch Store.

St.,

D- We are authorized to announce ISAAC I with care—and as to prices, they are all M. DAWSON as a candidate for the office of right. City Treasurer.

A

the

between 4th and 5th.

They take pleasure in informing the trade that they are opening an elegant stockof

Ladies and GenilliMn's Wear, For Spring and Summer. They flatter themselves that their sssortmbnt is worthy the particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected

Splendid Line of

DRESS GOODS.

Elegant Organdies for Desses, Organdie Robes, Plain Tissnes of all colors,

Tissues Robes,

Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Baregos all colors,

Plain and Fancy colored all wool Delaines, Printed Cambric for Dresses, Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Printed Linen Cambric for dresses. Handsome French Chintzes for dresses, with side stripe, very new,)

Challi Flounced and Aquile 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 per yard,

Monruing Goods of all kinds,

A fine line of White Nainsook, cross bard Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard nnd band,

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

Linen Aandkerchiefs,

Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. Now styles

Moir 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 rerv new in tho way of beautiful Fan Sun shade. Umbrellas, all kinds. Baijou's superior,Ladies' Kid Gloves at only $1 00 per pair. Baiyou'a superior Gentg* Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair.

Silk Kid Frcnch Gloves for Ladies and Gents. Silk French Knit Mitts, from 30c to $1 per pair.

House Furnishing Goods.

Very supr White Linen Damask and Snow Drop Table Cloths, ranging in size, from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters loug, at about half their value. A1 so White and Colored D.imaskfrom 50c to $1,50 per yard, ^square Napkins from $1,50 to $5 per dozen Dianer, Towellings, and Crash of all prices 5-4 and 6-4 Pillow case Linen 12 4 Linen Sheeting^ 4, 6 4,7-4,8-4,10-6, &. 12 4 cotton sheetings

Wliito spreads all sizes.

Fine line of White and Colored Irish Linens,

sisaia?®,,

White and Colored Crinoline by the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flonnced China Grass Linen

Skirts.

Skeleton Skirts.

Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirts. Something new in the 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 Lnen Duck,

Plaid, Plain and Striped Marseilles,

Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings for pants,

The Handsomest Assortment of

Marseilles restings ever exhibited in this market. Grenadine and Satin Vestings. In the way of pure unadulterated

French Cloths and Cassimeres.

We hare 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 Bosows, cheap. French Wore Linen Bosoms.

Very fine assortment of Gents' Linen Cellars.

Boots and Shoes.

of ali descriptions, for

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.

LADIES AND MISSES

Bootees and Gaiters. Domestic, Domestic Goods

Of sQ descriptions.

As it Is the determination of this house not to be undersold by any store In the city, they will adhere strictly to the cash system die potUnr of this will be atonoe understood. AO may took oat then for bargains-

Remember the Sign of the

(NEW CHEAP FRENCH STORE.) April 19, dtf

A

FARM of 880 acres 3)^ miles Wert of this city on National Road, can be purchased at tttsaffice HARBERT & BARTON, apr tS-dtf Land Agent*.

A

BncesnnstJ to J. CoopcHk Ge."

Jan 19, ISSS-dJLw tL

IlillSBi mm .-i.

STEAK Saw and Grist Mill, tea nriles Sooth of this city can be porefcated food term* at thi* ofics. apr li-dtf

HARBZRT BARTON. Land Agents.

Nippert & brother An jut in recvipt of ia elp(*£t Stock

2L 1. JL

S PRINCt-

AND

SUMMER GOODS

Which they oiler at Low Figures, Organdies Lawns—Printed Cambric*, Cambric Lawns, French Chintzes, at

NIPPERT &. BRO.

Challies, Bareges, Robe«, Tissnss and Brilliants, at NIPPERT & BRO. Black and Fancy Dre&s Silks,"Bombazines

Ikronees Mourning Goods. Alpaca's and DcBcrges, at NIPPERT &. BRO. Silk, Laoe and Moire Antique Mantillas,

Cheap, at NIPPERT &. BRO. Banjou's Saner Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Glores, Silk Mitts, at

NIPPERT BRO.

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

Handkerchiefs, at NIPPERT 4 BRO. Elegant line of Printed Linen drills for Pants. Also, Handsome Marseilles for V«»t sibd Pants, white Linen Shirts nnd Collars, at

NIPPERT BRO.

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

Lincu Table Cloths, ranging from 8 by 8 to 10 by 16 quarters long. Toweling and Napkins, Linen Sheetings ard Pillow Case Linens, at

NIPPERT BRO.

Calf and Kip Boots, Kid, Morocco nnd Cloth Gaittrs, Children and Misses Shoes, at NIPPERT fcBRO. Domestic Goods of all kinds, at

NIPPF.RT &. BRO.

Hoops and Skirts, Hoops nnd Skirts, afc NIPPERT BRO. April 23, dtf

ALL ARRIVED.

Ripley & Danaldson

Will sell at their Storo

Corner Room Fnrringtou's Block Every business day until further notice, an extensive assortment of

Dry Goods,

Suited to 111 wants. The sale will include the entire '"Stock and is well worth* of your special attention.

Domestics, Cottonadcs, Silks, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,

Yan.lE.oo KTotioxtai. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, Linens, Ribbons, Embroideries, _. Dress Goods, Skirts,

M--

Hats, Caps,

itc., i&c., fee.

This presents nn opportunity rarely offend fur the purchase ol Spring and Summer (#i»oda. CCountry merchants are respectfully requested to call and inspect the Stuck.

April 15 dw6w R. D.

MORETSAN 500,000 BOTTLES

SOLD IN THK

NEW ENGLAND STATES

IN O N E YEAR.

rr,II

Rc««torntiva of ,1'rof. 0. Wood J. for Ke«»or!n)t hair perfoetly and permanently, lia* never yet had a rival, volume »ner Tolninn might bo If I ven from all par's of the world and from tho mont tulttligeiit t't prove that it In a erfVct IteitoratlT* but read the circular and you cannot donbl read alie the following.

H*ia.—People have for cei.lurlet been *f.

flirted with linld head*, anil llio only remedy, hernefore known, ha* been llione abominable wlj*. Hy a recent discovery of Profe»*,»r Wood llieiie article* are being fad ll»teiiM*d with, but a ?reiit many person* »tl I putroniae thorn, became lliey hare been »o efton itnpoied upon by llairTonic* of dlift-rent kind*. To all such uvriona we earnestly make the request, thai they will try ouco *(tnln, for lu Vood'» Kesioraliro there I* no suck thing as fail. We know of a lady who used tho article a st-ori time, and her head is now cevored ca npietolv with the tin e»t and most beaatlrulcurls imaginable. We know of tiumrroun case* where hair wi rapidly foiling out which It restore* in greater perfection than It ever bad been before.

It is also without doubt ona af l!i» best articles for k'jrplnR tho hair In good condition, making it soft sad glosty, removing dandruff, and ban proved It.elf the greatest enemy to all the ills Uiat hair Is lieir to. ll Is the duty of every one to improve their oersoaal apjxjranc« though some may differ In regara to the ways of doing IU bul every oae will admit tkal a beautifiil head «f hair, eltbor in man or woman, Is an object much to be 'esired, and there are ao means that should be left utitrloJ to obtain sueb a consideration.— ffcMs'i JMmcsK, Philadelphia.

Cochocton, Ohio, Nov. t7, IMJ.

O.J. Wooa A Co.—Genu: A* I have been engaged In telling your Hair Restorative the laatsoason forono ofvoarlocal agents (H. M. Hacklnsoa,) and having experienced tbt bcneftclal effect* of ll mjs»ir, I would like to obtain au agency for the State of Ohio or some State In the West, should you wish to make such an arrangement, as 1 am convinced th*ri it nothing tfual l» it in the United Stat*. /#r rtttering tk* hair. I hara been engaged In the Dragbusinea* for several yeara, and have aold vrioas preparations for the hair, but hav» or Inv convinced I it to be, 1 would like enga« ..» n..... «."• rlfrocKMAK.

Vt'ayUnd, Mats. Feb.S, 1M7.

Panr. O. J• Wood dc Po.—Gent* Mavlag realized the good effects of your Hair Kestorativs, I wish ta sta'e', that finding my hair growing thin, as well aa frn re pa and change Ita color a« It was la youth, both of which

gray, wa» Induced Trom what 1 read and heard, to try the article prepared by you, to pri iapte_lts gr«wUi

It hat effected completely, used nearly three bottles.

IRA OttOVCT, fclaaH. Jan. 5.1&8-<U£.

In t*-e operation I have Yours, dec., JAMES. FRANCIS.

O. J. Weo» 4k Co., Proprietors, SIS Broadway, Jf.

ropr

York, (In the great N. Y. wire Railing Establishment* St. Loot*, Mo. And told by all and *14 Market SU good Drugglttt (ap7,dw3m

•w XI W I Xs Xs TRY/ To Please Any Who may wish ta provide themselves with I good' COOKINGl OR PARLOR STOVE

Aadwefeel eonS4oat w« can do to, ao owr stoqk

la

Large and Well Selected,

And brought from the beat Foandrr* f» the Caantry. Wa hara baaatlfnl paltera* tar the Parlor or the Ptal»g Room, •eaeellut ona# for Ogiees,- bat we cannot eoeoierate, as we have of stl kinds and W LL SELL AS LOW FOR CASH AS A5Y OTHER HOUSE, a«B waaaajre wxar WB JBUU

WOLF CO,,

—Saeaaawrs to J, CeoferSrOe.

I TAKE WOTICK.'

/"\H*Dj' tfce 12th Inst, the «n&»cr&ert will be prepared to famish all the early vegetable* that may be in season. For tbe present, wa win have them on Wednesday and Friday after*. noOns, asd in market on Thursday and Saturday^ moreio£v We nay be Ctwjd at the Adaas •Express Ofllce ftfttli farther notice.

April 12,-d3t. JOHN S. CORSON It CO.