Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 90, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1858 — Page 2

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C-l-

T. X. BROWJT, Editor. T. ft. LOilCli AatMlat* Editor.

terre-haute.

THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL59. 1858

For Prrtidcnt in 1800:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of Kfnt«fkf.

Beautiful Democracy.

We beard A Democratic aspirant say, the other day, that it was one of the sacred

ardinal principles of his party to favor a brother Democrat wherever and whenever it could be done—and that he, if holding nn office that jjavc him the power, would screen every Democrat without distinction. Now, if this i« not Democracy with a vengeance, we would like to know what is.— Thin bright and dhining light of latter-day-jiro£n»8#ive-I)emocracy, also said that it •vva« human nature to favor friend^, nnd that At# political friends should »lwayt be protected regardless of all law, when he had the power to render assistance, no matter what his occupation was—whether a vender of whiskey or a gambler. Whatever they followed, was their legitimate business, nnd they deserved as much protection as any mechanic.

No doubt this principle, so prevalent with the Democratic party, is the sole muic of their faithful adherence to party dictation, nnd it matter*, but little what is endorsed or rerrftnmended, it must carry, Wanac it i* Democracy

This reminds us of an anecdote told the other day by a friend, which actually occurred in this city. Our friend was coining from his residence, down in'o the city, and saw two or threo boys standing around a man lying in the gutter. He stopped and enquired the cause of this man's /all. The hoys thought the fellow drunk. Our friend turned the toper over and askod why he was lying there, to which he replied that ho was sick. Yon had better get up and pro home then. I can't walk Haid he. What have yon been taking— littlo too much spirits, I suppose? Yes, I drank some whiskey, nnd it made me

nek. Why did you drink it Because it was democratic, and I'm in a free country, bejabers. So it is with the mass of the Democratic party, any thing that is called Demitfrotic will receivo their sanclion, no matter if it is obnoxious enough to put the Devil to blush. Gentlomen, this is not the right kind of a feoling to instill into the breasts of American citizcns —it is tyranny in disguise.

Hitch leaguing together for party pnrpnses.is the'eause of the betrayal of thousands of honest men, nnd forcing them into the Hupport of persons, whose hearts, if they

uould be correctly road, would make all honorablo men shn(der and shrink from their party obligation.

jfcUr In the examination of dead letters at the General Post Office for the last quarter of the year there was found 2,472 which contained money, amounting to 813,157. Tho three previous quarters gave 2,352 letters, enclosing 818,310—2,245 covering 112.655 and 2,202 lettors with 811,812. Thtv» in ono year 9,271 letters were discovered, covering $51,285 nine-tenth* of which have boon rcsto-ed to its original owners.

9SST .Tadge MeCaleh, of the United

States Cirenit Court of Louisiana, gave a decision on the 17th dismissing the ease of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines against De J* Croix, tlic city of New Orleans et al. Mrs. Gaines will appeal.

A Hkursw's Onxion or Sowvunv.—An exchange wy« the Rev. Rabbi tphaal Nestor of the Hebrew Rabbis of New York, in a recent leHnre, handlod Solomen rather familiarly. He said be had an olevated opinion of him, thongh he would haveliM

him bettor if he had bet* less of a Mormon

in hu practice

A Sao Kno.—Tho Nebraska correspondent of tho St. Lows Democrat writes, that Governor Camming*" illness was protracted soveral months, and that no disease is assigned as the cause of his death, "but it is an undeniable fact tnat he died of 'rot-gut* whisky and licentiousness."

AxOTttK* Outrage Aoaixst

the

Sotm*.

—An attempt is being made to introduce Northern shad into the river* of Alabama This is supposed to be a part of Eli Thayer's Southern coloai**Uon scheme.

jfty Mr. Qnigley has succeeded in fish ing up 57 of the 135 tons of iron which sunk from the wreck of the F. T. Barney last fall. The iron has been landed in Detroit,

Abduction of a tel.

Elua Wright, girl not qvite fourteen years of age.was abuctad from fevmwville, under peculiar and distressing oirenmstan* ccs, something over a week ago. It appears tbafthegirl had lived about one month with a Mrs. Smith intbatcity, sometime ago, bnt for the last seven weeks previous to her disappearance had lived at home with her mother Mrs. Mary Jarvis. At the lime the girl lived with Mts. Smith there were no suspicions entertained by her mother that this woman kept a house of ill-fame, but after the time the girl left, the house was stoned and Mrs. Smith, being compelled to leave the city, removed to Nowburgh, nino miles above. A £oek ago last Tuesday the girl went to another portion of the city with the pretence of having a dress cut, and did not return home that evening. Tho next morning a neighbor of Mrs. Jarvis told her that be had seen Eliza get into the Newburgli back tho evening before with a woman who bad formerly lived with Mrs. Smith, but was at that time boarding in Evansvillo. Eliza had also been seen on the streets with this woman twice during tho day, nt which time it is supposed the arrangements had been made to take her away.— The woman was afterwards seen at Newburgh, though no immediate search having beoh made for the girl, nothing more was heard of her until a brak(S:»an on the E. tfe C. R. R., on his return to Evansville, stated that she came from Vincennes to this city on Friday last, and having no money to pay her faro she was passed over the road. This brakesman, whose name is Nichols, we are informed, directed the bur-keeper of the house he stops at three times a week, situated ncur the canal, to take her to that house, but the landlady icfused to kecj) her, and the bar keeper then took her to a house of ill-fain? kept by a woman of the name of House.— Nichols told Mrs. Jarvis, upon his return, that her daughter was living with Mrs. House. Mrs. Jarvis came up on Monday night on the same train with Nichols, whd afterwards volunteered to assist her in recovering the girl, nnd stated that he knew the house too well, and that he was sorry to say it. The house where Eliza was reported to have been kept was soarchcd immediately after the arrival of the train on that night, but she had evidently been removed and no clue could bo discovered as to where she was concealed.

Mrs. Jarvis has been in this city ever since, endeavoring to find her child, and although a person answering her description has evidently been concealed indifferent parts of this city, her efforts to find her have been thus far unavailing. There are rumors that she was kept., on Monday night by a citizen at the request of certain persons, and that on Tuesday night and all day Wednesday she was locked up in a room in a certain house not far from tho public square.— Mrs. Jarvis complains that sho has had much difficulty in getting the officers of this city to assist her in her search, and that her want of success is almost entirely owing to that fact, as she feels entirely convinced that her daughter is in this city.. If this is so it is a disgrace to our city, and the officers who will not assist in saving from a destruction more horrible than a thousand deaths, a girl of such tender yean, deserve the severest condemnation,

As wo hare before stated, the girl is not quite fourteen years of age, with brown hair and grey eyes. She had with I her, when sho left, a dark calico and a green merino dross, an open-work bonnet, trimmed with scarlet sad black ribbon, and a black shawl. It is possible that her clothing may have been changed since, but yet tho enumeration of these Articles may assist in her recovery. Mrs. Jarvis is undergoing great anxiety for tho safety of her child, and any person who can give her any information or assistance will bo doing a charitable act not onl) towards her, but more particularly towards the un fortunate girl sho is seeking.

It is to be hoped thit all the persons concerned in this outrageous plot, may be overtaken with the punishment they so justly merit.

Since writing the above we have become satisfied that a diligent search has been made by Mr. Crooks, our Marshall, and a portion of the police, and, as yet, no cluo can be had of the giri, more than that she is in the city, and is kept concealed by some persons whoso names may bo given to tho public, if the girl is not restored to her parent. Our police know their duty and will ferret oat thw matter if it is possible so to do.

The man who at© hut dtnaer with

the fork of a river, has been cavtoiaroring 1 to spin a mountain too.

1 11

jTfct Logic of Dollirs.

The total amount of land granftd to the lHtnoiti Central Railroad Coaspnny was 2.595,000 acres. Tho company has built 704 miles of railroad, now moderation, at a cost of 825,940,?84"™""n has rold 865.211 acres of its lands lor 910, 713,228, and lias still on hand 1,729,789 acres, which, by the average value of its sales last yoar, are, worth $29,386,746! Here is the logic of dollars which everybody can understand. I €j I

Our Pacific Railroad'thronghnWfti Wilf be 788 miles long, and hrs a grant of 8,017,000 acres and a lean of 96,000 per mile front the Suite. -Yob will search in vain tho records of railroad legislation and railroad companies on this continent for any parallel to tlils.' Placed by the side of the Southern Pacifico Railroad the prospects of any other raiUoad .-company that can be named in this country sink into insignificance, because absolutely contemptible. Taking the averigS p"ri#3 of the Illinois company's lands as a begin, the lands of Southerg Pacific Road will be worth more than $120,000,000. Any body can make the calculation forhimsplf.

That tbo lands will be worth niorc Uian the Illinois lands, we have not ihe least doubt. They are among the richest lauds in the yrorhl, in delightful clim&fc, and capabie of producing any thing from cotton and figs to potatoes and oats. With the market they will have at this city, within a dav'd title on the road, can any man f-et bounds to their value? Hie fact is, the more we consider this road the greater our astonishment becomes at the as hi ess of its prospective wealth, without counting what the road itself, when completed, will earn at all. The boon offered by Taxas was not generally known or duly considered, otherwise tltere would have been half a dozen companies in the Held contending fir it. If man.tged with energy and wisdom, as we cannot now doubt it will be, the company will be one oi the richest in the world.

Eight million acres of land is easily pronounced or written but docs the reader comprehend the quantity represented? It is greater than the combined area of Rhode Island, Delaware, and Connecticut! It is nearly twice as great as Massachusetts and N Jersy together,greater than New Hampshire or Vermont! The latter the largest but one of the New England States, contains but 6,535,680 acrcs. It is not strange that the stock of this company is taken by thousands of shares at a clip, as we learn is the ease.— X. Orleans Bulletin.

THE ARTESIAN WEM..—Messrs. Dupont & Co., of the Louisville paper mill, after boring for water for a year or tuorc, have at last succeeded in procuring it. On Tuesday, having attained a depth of 1783 feet, it was noticed that rock cut by the borer ceased coniiug up. They continued operations till Saturday, when they bad attained a depth of 1700 foot. An inch and a half pipe was then let down, and a stream to the extent of the pipe commenced running, and has continued over sincc. The water rises thro.ngh thopipe 30*foet above the grpund#||It is strongly impregnated with salt or alluiu. A gentleman who resides near tho Pomeroy salt works, and tasted tho water hero, informed us that there is apparently-no difference between the two.' -':-Y .• K-s.-

The borer of Messrs. Dupont made an opening 3A- inches in diameter, and, if a pipe of thut size were inserted it is thought that the stream would be proportional.— The pipe now nsed is not properly fixed, being intended merely for experiment.

Messrs. Dupont intend boring still deeper, though we are told that the water will answer their purposes. They will havo it analysed, and it may prove more profitable for the manufacture of salt than for the nse of the paper mill.

•Jl«r 31— ID^ We wiMd call rery render the

MO'lief coIub»i)Kt

Mr. Kellogg, the foreman of tho paper mill, tested the temperature of the water yesterday. The thermometer in the air stood at 50, but when placed in tbo water .. c- S3 A- fiA it rose to 60.

The borer, since it reached a depth of 75 feet, has been going through solid rock.—Lou.Jour. & «v

METAL TIPS TO BOOTS ASO SHOES.—The sitting in Bhoe leather which the small metallic tip on the toe of the boot or shoe effects is very great, and the invention is one of practical ntility. Children are remarkably fond of kicking out the toes of their little shoes, thus rendering them useless and making it necessary that another pair should bo procured, althongh no other part of the former pair is injured. By the use of the tips, which may be made of silver, copper, iron or any other malleable metal, the boot or shoe may be worn until it is really "dont up," and they are so secured that so long as any portion of the sole remains, the tip will be held fast.—They do not increase tho weight of the shoe half an ounce or an ounce. It is the invention of G. A. Mitchell, of Turner, Me., and was patented on the $th of January last. Economically speaking, there is no doubt of its valoe, as one pair of boots or shoes—men's ladies' or children's can be made to last nearly twice I be time they wostld without the tips.—Seijnl^c Amerwtm,

S3T A Great National Foundry for the manufacture of cannon and guns for the army and navy, is talked of. Its estimate cost is $300,000. The Cincinnati Enquirer suggrsta the Falls of Ohio as a proper location.

liar |pp*ntioa it of ^Md.EA

ie part! Wise

druexaTHEMKlt, Count*!, and went. TVr4tre too *reI1\kno ||ty to recojpmoudi^ti# mauv of car reader* who are so rangeracnt of the digc stive organ*, without the idea of,the real cause, giving rise to symptoms such as despondency, nervous unpleasant feeling, indecision, lack ef energy, making existence a burj]tn, To all wh9 may be so afflicted, thi» Cordial ,it trflt jfivehipin^d^atie relief.} To all who may be afflicted with Sorea or Pains of any kind, try the Liaiment. Se*

in fids comBjra B*i| there |ge ing from a de*

MAT ELECTION.

WILLIAM BLA155E ta ^candidate for CouncHman from the 4th Ward, by tcqnwt of Maxt Vonaw.

O" We sire aoihnri8»d Jo announce DANIEL IS. AGAR, a candidate for Justice of tho Peace tor Harrison Township. Br request of many citizens. [Cify papers eopy and send bill to this office.

ILTYVo nrc authorised to announce JOSEPH H. BLAKE, as a candidate Ibr for City Clerk at theMay eleetiim.

O" VV *n» ntithorir.ed to annonnee ISAAC M. DAWSON as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer.

Ma. Baowx— am a candidate for re-electipu to the office of Ciljr Trenminr. JAMES B. EDMUNDS. crwe arc authorized t- announce VVM. LOCKWOOD as an independent candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill tlio vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wm. Naylor, at tha M:iy flection.

XTWoartf authorial to announce S. PATTERSON a* a caudiditc for city Treasurer, 11 the May election.

O* We are authorized to aitjounce Wif, C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clork.

A CARD.

As I have frequently been solicited and advised by individuals of each of the political ptrties of this place ?com« a »ndidatc for the office of Justice of the Pcace, to fill the vacancy occasioned bv the re.«i{rn:ition of Wm. Naylor, I therefore, independent of all parties, offer my services for yocr acceptance at the May election, and can only say to the voters of Harrison Township, if yon favor mc with your suffrages s'tffbient to elect me will endeavor faithfully to discharge the duties of the office.

The on'y apology I li tre for offering my services a second time is tlic want of emplovm-nt. ZENAS SMITH.

-'NOYV IS YOUR TIME" EX

Re-Fainting, Paper-Hanging, &c.

THOSEow»

in want of the »*bov»trork trill consult their

iiit'r«»sf

bv cu'lincr on -t

JOflX. E MOORE,

Comer of Sth and nierry street?!,one square north of Hntm.Ws Wholesale Store, as he ifc prepared to do .\ll the above work in the bc«tsry1e. nnd 011 the shortest notice, at priccu to suit the iimes.

April 2^,-dl

S. CAMPBELLr

PHYSICIAN AND S'JRGEON,

ft Frier—Corner Ohio and Market streets, opposite Buu tin House, Tcrre-llunte. Ind. O- RKSIDK^CE—Corner of Market and Swan streets. [apr. 2,-dtf

C. C. STINE. A. W. FOSTETL.

STINE & FOSTER,

WOULD

respectfully announce to the citizens of Teire-Htute and the public gcnerallr. that they have entered into a co-partnership, in the manufac'ure of

Dj»r«, Sash, Blinds, Frames, kr.j AUO, making and repairing all kinds of Cabinet Ware, and are now prepared to fill all orders promptly, with the best of work.

We respectfully ask ash ire of pu'dfc patronage Id'Shop 011 Market, bcucen Walrtsh an I Cherry. [apr.2S,-dlv.

ASTROLOGY.

MANY

of our readers, doub'Icss, will be. erati fied to le im that the Venitian Atrolo£fii»nnc. MADASlE PILOTO, has arrived in this city awl her stay being very limited, the opportunity should be immediately embraced by all who ar«* desirous of hearing a repetition of the p- st, or of peering into futurity. She comes highly recommended.

The Mad'me has thfe celebrated ROMAN TALISMAN, which will secure to those embar-king-on the temoestnons ocean of life inevitable succcss in their business transactions. She is also a practical Doctress, and has many valuable remedial compounds, wh'ch. to those afflicted, she will be happy to administer

O* Her fee*, are very liberral, being, for apprising one of the past, present and future, only one dollar.

O" Sho can be seen at the CLARK UOU-sE, for a few days. ap?4

Municipal Election.

TfiaTolli will be opened in the several Wardsof the City of Terc-Haute.on'Tucsday, the fourth day of May next, for the election of the following ofBcrr.4:

Marshall, Clerk, Treasurer, A*««wor. one Councilman from ist,'%i]. 4th. and Sth Ward#, and two Councilmen from 3d Wardj Street Commissioner and Engineer.

The places «f votinj to be as follow*, vie* 1st Wanl. Election held at Court House. Inspector, Wv K.Edwards JudgesVTm. Coats,

Chas. Seaman 3d Ward. Election held at Reese's carpenter shop. Inspector. B. Claret Judges, F. W. Shellev, M. W. Sedam. 3d Ward. Election held at School House. Inspector. Thos. Barton Judges, Elkana Lane,

Wm.Dcnnv. 4tl« Ward. Election hold at Engine house No, 3. Inspector, John D. Murphy Judges, Jackson

Rolwrtson .Frank Ferguson. 5th Vard. Election heid at Haslett'a shop. Intpedor, Ji M. Random Judges Guys C. Welch, A. SL Hcdden.

C. PVTTERSON, Mayor,

Attest: JOMETH EL BLAKE, Cltrk# •,«.»*. jr April 20,1856,-te.

Something Substantial! Read and Consider Well the Proposition!

W« are how making preparations to receive taige invoices of

Agricultural Implements,

Consistinjr of

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, MOWBRFL AND REAPERS, WHBAT DRILLS, And all other implements generally used by die Farntera and that amy make room for this branch of bonnes*, we propoee to eell BBtil the fiest of Manfc, our weS selected etbclt of tu»ve» at Kefaeed Bates. OvrPfcrioraad OSee SWwi we wfll sell at a

E A S A I I E

^TbOM who hava intesded yadHsiiig

Good Cook Slovo,

Darhtg the coming Spring, «gald do wall to give «. a call before pwchMingAtthe rednoed prkea,we sdl!

VABWKKT AU. WR XCIL'

8. WOLF CO.4

IRA GROYEHl, I

Jtm Id, tf.

Fancyand^Siaple.

Dry Groods

rjp

the

advertiMfnentln

AT THE

-*New French Store.

On ttaiM St., bet^i5^n 4th?4nd*5th.

They tafc pleasure in informing the trade that they are opening an elegant stock of ?l jTr-txirTrxcr»&&2TS Ladies ana Gentlemen's wear,

$*or Sprf ng and Summer. They Halter themselves that tlieir assortmbnt is worthy tlio particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as to prices, thejr are all right.**.J- i-*" 11 1

Splendid Line of

DRESS GOODS.

iElegant Organdies for Dcsses,. Organdie Robes, rt rtt I Plain Tissues of all colors,

Tissues Robes,

Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges nil colors,

Plain and Fsncy colored all wool DeKincs, 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.)

Clialli Flonnccd ami Aquile Robes, BischoiTs super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for dresses,ranging from 50 cts to 83 por yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions varying from Gj to 50 cts per yard,

Mourning Goods of all kinds,

A fiue line of Whito Nainsook, crot»s bard Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,

Knibroideries of the latest styles, Ladies and Misses Embroidered, llemstitched, and Mourning Bordeivd

Linen Aandkcrchiefs.

Gents White and Colored Bordered Linfl fiP Haodkcrchiefs. New stylesMoir Antique Bonlcred Shawls,

New Styles Stella ShaAvls, Plain Black Silk Shawls,

Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, 'from 111 to $15 a piece.

Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!! Also something very new in tlic way of beautiful Fan Sun sliUQC.

Umbrellas, nil kinds.

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

Silk Kid French Gloves for Ladies and G-mtt. Silk French Knit Mitts, from 3 )c to $1 per pair. House Furnishing Goods. Verv snnr White Linen bam.iak nnd Sm»w Dmp Tnlde Cloth#, rnnginR in size, frum 8 l\y 8 to 10 bv 16 quarters long, at about half their value. Al so White and Colored mmk from fiflo to $t ,50 per rnrd. ?4'square Napkins from $l..r»0 to $.* per dozen Diaicr. Towellings, and Crash of all prices f»-4and 6 4 Pillow case Linen 12 1 Linen Sheeting 1 4, 6 4,7-4.8-1,10-6, &.12 4 cotlon sheetings

Whilo Spreads all sizes.

Fine line of White dud Colored Irish Linens,

gi!£.aiE 3 §»i!a©©P3, White and Colored Crimline by tho yai-d. Flounccd Crinoline Skirts, White and colored Flounced China Grass Linen

Skirt*.

S1 Skeleton Skirts.

Nippert

Steel Whalebone and Ratnn 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, Mich a*

Brown nnd Bleached Lirien Drills,

Brown and Bleaehed I/tien Dtick, Plaid, Plain nnd Striped Marseilles, Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings'for pants,

The Handsomest Assortment of

Marseilles restinps ever exhibited in this market Grenadine and Satin Vesting*. In the way of pure unadulterated

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 Bo•otrs. clicsp. 1 Is French Wove Linen Bo*oms.

Ycnr fine assortment of Gents' Linen Cellar*.

Boots and Shoes.

of ah descriptions, for:

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.

LADIES AND MIOSES

Bootees and Gaiters.

Domestic, Domestie Goodacg

Of all descriptions,

the detemHMtion of this boose not to

be nnderfeold try any store in the citv, they will adhere stricUy totbe cadi system tM policy of das will be atoooe nwferstood. All may took o«t4bea fior

Rrmemberthe Sign of tlw 1a*

(NEW CHEAP FRENCH gTORE)

April 19, dtf

.**

A FARM of

acres

/I dtT oa Natiomi Road, can be pnrduued at 'this oftce UARBERX A. BARTON, »pc lS-dtf Laod Ageali.

SMNWrttoJCoMNrACor

STEAM Saw aodCrtst MSI, ten afl* SeSOi of tbia citr cac be pordiaMd on roo4 seen* at tht* oOee. HARBC&T BARTON ape lMtf Land Agents.

Are just in re )ok

.•ING -AND

SUMMER GOODS

Which they offer at Low Figures

Organdies Lawns—Printed Carabrtrs, Cambric Lawns, French Chintzes. «t. NIPPERT & BRO. Gh«H«e», Ttssnes anrl

Brilliants, .NIPPJBRT &. BROBlack'idd Fakcj Draj« Sil^, Bofobaztnes L^voneea Mflttrnini- Gftfiids.^iflpaea's and' De-

Bc^ea. at ... _JSTIPP£RT &. BRO. Silk{ L^9 an^Jkipire^Anfciqnft Mantillas, Cheap, at NIPPERT & BRO. Ran jou's Supei" Ki| Glo^js, Silk and

Lisle Gloves, Silk Mitts,'*t KIPFERT BRO. Children's, Misses, Ladios and Gents Gotton Hose a^sovted colofs, at

NIPPERT & BRO. Thnjad Ijaoo

and E Iginsrs, Embroideries of all kinds. Ladies and Gout* Plain aud col«rcl li-'i-Ucrotl Linen Handkerchiefs, at NIPPERT & BRO. Elegant line of Printed Liuen drills for ,r Pnnts. Also, Ilnndsome Marseilles for Vest aad Pants!, white Liueil Shirts nnd Collars, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

Summer Catwimeres Tor Gents pants and Costs. ANo Bioley's Snpr Hl ick Cloth «nJ Cassimeres, at" NIPPERT & BRO. SplouiU| Jine of quoj\' Drop ^nu Dnmask

Linen T.ibie Cloths, rinsing from 8 lv ft to 10 bv Iti qusrters long. TuwoUugr iuid Napkins, Linen Sheetings ard Pillow iso Lineos, nt

NIPPKKT & BRO.

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

NIPPEUT BRO.

IIoops and Skirts, Hoops and 8kirts. at NIPPERT BRO. April 23, dtf

ALL ARRIVED.

II ipley J) an aId son

Will sell :it their Store

Corner Ito®m rnrrington's lllock Every business day until further notice, nn extensive assortment of

Suited to nil wntit*. The wilo-trHlindltfd« thepntire J)took ami Is well worthy of your special attention. l.JoineNti'js, Cottonndes,

Silks, .... SlmwN, HosieryH Gloves,^ Yainlt^o TC"otioxi«. Cloths, 'ns^illlcres, i, 'l/imming-,/ Linens, liiljltons, l^ibr^ncs^ Dr?«s Joo.ls, bK»rts,-A. 'A. llats, Caps,» &?:, &c kc. This presents nn opportunity rarely olfored for 0ic p'.ireli.isd ol Spriiii ftiid Sumnief f» '"ds.

O'C'ountry mtrclmnis are *pecUull)' requegted to call nnil iuspect tl^e SUick., April 15'ihfSw

MORE^THA"N500,000 BOTTLES .H!U tf.TM '5 NEW'ENGLAND STATES

I.V OXK VI'A It.

rpll

Ro«loiativt» of l'rof. O. J. Wood Ibr Re«lt»r!n(t «ml p*rmanr»itlr, h«» never tl hurt rival, voliinio utter vnltium mljf'il b» ftlvcn friiui all pn^ii nf tlnrvorM irtnl fmm tho moai tut .Migciit ti prove that it a eittfft Iti-ntorntiTr but rco.f U10 flirutur mud yw»cannot doubt ro«tl kli« ili» Following.

People tuvs for rm tnrlc* bBen *f.

nit torl wltii 1...M liomln. mid tlie only ronicilv, h«r»V«lnre ki.own. I1111 hm-n jiboiiiiiintile Hv reecril iltdeoVPrf tT Prtift«s«tr Wtiiid tiicnu nrtiflo» »ro bclnptart (lUpiMtwMl with, bum (rreut msny p«r»«u* «li |Hitrniii7.« IIIMIW, lincuiiite ilic linro tifen •1ti,n im|io5n«l upon b) llair Toiilr* of liffir«til klmU. 1 all fuch persons "wo earnestly iti*ko the rvipif»t. Hint tho wilt trv oneo sprain, tor In Vood'* He»iorBllvu tJitro lwno 'muV tilth* Bit fhtt. We ImiAw of a ludt *lio meil tlio article a »v»»rHlm«, au«l Iter lieaii It nnnr c«vor«i co nplotflv wttli U«M.lii.p»t and mo»t bcautlful curl* Imaginable Irnaw »f htiim-rou* ra«f# wher r^air *ai rnpWIy CkIDhk put •qrliick it r«»tor4* in fcrerftur pnrft'i'ili.n ttinn It e\cf liml lici'ti bvForo.

It i« al*o without doubt ono of Mi» boat articles for plug thu hair in (9ol couditiun,.making tt Mft ant Itlomy, romortug dandriitT. apit has, pr^vnl Itrelf tlie gr.tttiuni ciiemyto all iho lil» that hair Ik heir to.

ItKtlie dnly of «r«ry on» to Improra their prr«ia^1 .ippernnce tiioujth »nme may differ in trnrd to th# W»M of dolnft It: but ever) on* will admit tkat a beautiful head »fhair, «lth«r iu man or II an ohJCol mncli be 'eirud, nn«l llier« are fco mean* thut nhontd be l«fl uiitri*t to ohtnlii »uel» co«ulderaU«n.— fTcMOn Mvrtat0, HhUiuI«l(.DIa.

Coehocton. Ohio, Nor. 17, PS#

O.J. Won» et Co.—Genu: A* 1 hnre been enraged tn aoltlng ymtr Jtalr lt«»t«»n»tl*o the la»l «e»»on f»"o»« of tour local agent* (R. M. HarVin*iin,) and baring «tp«riciiccil tht HcneflMial of 11 *»lf. I w»ulJ like tnnbtai" au agency for the Stat* of Ohio or soma State 1ti th« We*l, »ho«U| *oa wl»h to make »«wi an a- rangement, a* I am conrlnced thtre it natktng ifual t» it in the United Stole, far rf"rinf the hair. I ha|,« IMMN engaged in tlw Drt»g bnaln*** fhr le^eral y^ar*. and hiira

m,|.I

r-riotm prr|wratlona forth* half, tut

hara found nolhi'gthai rcn^rn* the *«eretlre organ* or inrlgnralea U»e .calp well a* ro^r*. being fntty eoortneed that ynnr re»tnratlre i* what rem fepre*nt it to ba, I would Ilka '4* engage In tha ala ol It, far I I

UI,d nwiJ tbrta

l*w),Ma». Feb. 5, ISS7.

P«or. O. J' WooCo.—Oont* Hariag raahaed tho good effert* »r vnur Hair KeaUiratl**, wl*h ta aU». that finding my hair growing thin, a* wall aa mj,lwv tnduead from what 1 ro«4 and h««r4,jlo Trj th« article prepared bj JOB, lo prorooU iUfr»vtb and change Ita color at It »ti la yootti. both of wtitek it hi* air-rted «»mpt«t»ty. It o|«rattMi I bar*

butUM* Y?ZSkfVitAacw..

O. 3 Wi0» & Co., Pwttflatori, 312 Broadway. 5. T«rtt. (In Uie great H. VI Wire Railing K*labllaltn|«iB) and 14 Market «l., St. Lotilf, M». Ab1 «^4 bf Al good Druggi»l». (apVdtiSnk,

To Please Any

Who may wl»h t4 proride themaairea with good

COOKING* OR PARLOR STOVE

And brought from ttM „a.J5s:^a2!&r.'s

tzatszmJ™-Ountry.thet»Foundry*beat

not smtmerste, we have of*H kind* and 11A SKJX A* LOW POR ^ASIT Al* AJIV OTHER HOCSK,

winin W«*T *i NU»

Jw. 5. ISiiMtL •TSjvW

miles West of this

m. wowaco.,

-.1* bmedim-ix

TAKE IfOTICB.

afer

the

Wea

Iihb bat, the

litem

wb»criberti wfll

be prepared to furniih all the early vefceta-

that mar be in aeaatwt. For tbe pjreaeut,

trill luve

itt

Wedp«KU/_atia

oocrttt, sad

Friday

*Ag-

market oa Thflwtja* We. oay be at tfa® Aui^i Et-

preu Oflee ontll further notice. A yii I3, d3t. JOHN 8. CORSON A Cffe