Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 91, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1858 — Page 2
€\)t
Dailtj 3Jnion.
I. 31. nROWJT, Editor. T. a. LOSS, Aaaocial* Editor.
TERIIK-HAUTE.
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30. 1858 UJ i'-JUg-1 1 For frevidcnt in ISOO:
JOHN J. CRITTFSNDEN,
Of Krntnrkr.
Insults Lo the Nation.
TJJO time has been wlicn tho slightest insult to onr National honor would have been resented with the promptness tiiat is due to onr standing1 as a nation. The
time lias been wliea th« certainty of such a one roarso has been a protection to our citizens wherever they may have been, and lias caused our flag to be respectcd in every quarter r.f the globe. But it seems that wo have come upon strange and degene rntc times when the panoply of American ritlzensliip can only bo spoken of as something that has been, and national honor is becoming to be a myth. Not long ago the proudest nation of the earth would have trembled for the consequencd of an insult to our flag or an injury to one of our citizens, but now a horde of negroes in an ocean inland arc plundering otir r.hips and our citizens, arc dragging our /lag through the streets, and arc daily subjecting an American consul and his wife to the basest and vulgarest insults, and yet not a finger is raised by our Administration to chock theso burning outrages and bring the perpetrators to pnnishment.— The following, from the Jiouisville Journal will furnish some idea of the character uf the insults we arc thus subjected to: "\Vo soo by tho Washington papers, that, according to dispatches received from our commercial agent at San Domingo, the condition of Americans and of tho whiles as a raeo in that island is exceedingly critical. Tho negro leader, Bacz, is besieged within the walls of San Domingo, where, amid all the horrors of famine, he wreaks his ferocity upon tho whites whom he retains as hostages for his own ultimato safoty. Tho American consul and his wife, tho daughter of ono of the „oldest old white fatniles of tho island, are daily subjected to tho basest and vulgaro*t fnsnlt*. Tho lady has been hissed at in tho streets and followod home from church ^.ith obsccno language tho U. S. flag has time and again been draggod through tho /troota and trampled and stamped on by negro mobs American vessels and seamen havo been illegally sacrificod, and not a finger is lifted by our Government for the redress or aires', of theso insufferable outrage*. It is stated that tho luhutnan savages havo plundered our ships and citizens to tho amount of 8300,000, for which they havo not bean brought to account in any shnpc, and that they arc now threatening to invado tho Dominican Hepublic and drive out or massacre all the whites with the oxcoption of tho subjects of European powors friendly to Hayti and yet our Administration, with tho wholo U. S. navy at its command, is as snpino as if thoro was nothing wrong in that quarter of tho world. There is no other civilized nation on earth, whose rights are so disgraccfuly neglected by their government those of tho United States are and have been for the last five years."
OOKAN MAIL ROUTES.—The bill before tho House of Representatives, provides f-r live routes, via: From Now York to Southampton from Now York to Glucksdat, via Plymouth Havre and Rotterdam from Now Orleans, via Havana, Bermnda, Fayal and Lauiemor, to Bosdeaux: and from Norfolk to Nantes. The sue of the steamer is fixed at 2,000 tons, speed not less than ten miles an hour, and the compensation at 82 per mile. The total pay per anum would bo for tho five lines 8881,367 —and tho receipts are estimated at 88S9,850. It is not probable that in tho limited timo to which Congress has restricted its session, that this bill be perfected and pass wl.
NKW ORLEANS ASI JACKSON RAH.-
HOAD.—Much
e,ooo.
COOMB*
excitement has recently pre
vailed in New Orleans in connection with the election of a directory of the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad. One party was against a further extension of tbe toad and the other for it. The extension tickot triumphed by a majority of aboal
VS.
NKOROKS.—The Jamaica
I.) Journal complains of the worthlos«ness of the Coolie immigration, and proposes to obtain free colored person* from the Southern States, which it thinkv would be prpfciable in every reaped.
... A JL— j. .1-IUB5? Tito JEWS
AXD THIMR
AS
SABBATH.—Weno
tice by the Memphis Eaglt and Enquirer that in an appeal case recently taken by the Jewish storo-kocpers of that city gainst some fines imposed npon them by the Recorder for violating the Sabbath law, by keeping open their marts of trade, |for the transaction of business on Snnday,
Judge Carnthers of the Common Law Court hai sustained the deeision of the Court below. They appealed the caso npon the grounds that they observed Saturday as tho day of religious rest, and therefore thought they had the right to transact business matters the Christian Sabbath. Thus the Jews will have to suspend two days in tach week, instead of
If tho Jews merely spend their Sabbath as an cxcuse for doing business on cnch day of tho week, then was tho decision a just ono, because ono day of rest certainly should be kept, but if the Hebrews actually observed Saturday as thoir Sabbath, then the fines arc unjust, and anti-Repnb-licao. In a reccnt decision, in a similar casein New York, Judge Thompson denied the claim of the Hebrew to an immunity for Sabbath breaking, on the ground that he only availed himself of his claim to the Jewish Sabbath, to keep no day of rest at all, as ko kept no day sacred, but said very clearly that ho had kept Saturday as a Sabbath, lie should have decided in his favor. Cut tho Memphis decision as it appears before us in an improper and unwise attempt to coerce tha people of a different faith to observe a sabbath rcpugnnn, to thoir consciences.
COOJJDHKL USBAND.
—A poor heart
less Yankee carriage maker two years ago married a lady in Memphis, Tenn., who gave him $ 1.500 to go into business with but he spent it and came to New York, whencc he wrote to her that he had another chance for business, and she came on with her child and gave him 81,700 more. Protending that his business called him to New Haven, ho wrote to her4o follow him, and npon her arrival there she found a letter directing her where to find him in Hartford. At Hartford all traces of the scoundrel disappeared and some of the people paid the deserted woman's hotel bill, and gavo her 822,50 to got back to Momphis with.
"Old fdols are tho worst of fools,"
says an old proverb, and an instance of thi occurred in Cincinnati tho other day. An old man fell in love with a girl sixteen yoars old, and proposed to marry her but she, believing that May and December could novcr agree, rofused him. He had been all his life very abstemious but to drown his disappointment, wont on a foarful debauch, and was not sober again.— Ho died from delirium tremens in the courso of a week.
QUEER MAIIKIAOE.—In Athol, Mass., recently, a couplo was married, the bridegroom being 78 years old, tho bride 74 years old and tho officiating clergyman 92 It was tho second marriage of tho bridcgioom and tho third of tho brido.
MEMPHIS
AXD
OHIO RAILHOAD.—It is
confideu'ly stated that tho cars on this road will be running to the junction of the Mobilo and Ohio railroad by tho 1st of Noombor next, and that by that time the latter will be completed to Columbus, Kentucky.
fyA Western editor wishes to know whether the law recently enacted against tho carrying oi deadly weapons applies to doctors who carry pills in thoir pockets.
jarTbe Yonng men's Christian Association of Philadelphia are now constructing a huge tent, capable of holding 4,000 persons, to be used by them during the summer for preaching in destitute and desolate localities.
ZW There is more specie held by the Mew York banks at present than they ever hold at any one time before. The amount is 833,196,449.
M3T There are s*id to be in the New York banks unclaimed deposits to between two and three millions of dollars. Attempts are being made by tbe Legislature to get hold of these funds for the benefit of the State.
9Sf A Pacific Railroad through the British territories, terminating in the vicinity of Vancouver's Island, has been agitated for a good while in England. It is now said that a scientific expedition has been charged with tbe doty of exploring the proposed route.
JtW Squibba wants to know if doetors by looking at the tongue of wagon, can tell what aila it.
IB SB
JtWAn Indian was lately hong in Texas for tho murder of a child. When out the scaffold, he said ho was going to Arkansas, and wished the other Indians to send his gnn to him after ho should get there. Rather a queer notion of a hereafter that.
'he aggregate woalth of tho Uni
ted States amounts to 812,000.000,000, and tho population is 24,000,000 souls. The wealth divided by the population gires 9500 to 'each person, both young and old and counting five persons to each family it would give tho handsome littl® fortune of 92,500 to every family of the republic, not excluding the slaves.
tW Gov. Chase, of Ohio, has commuted the sentence of' death against Joseph Locffuor,convicted of murdor at Cincinnati, to imprisonment for life, tho Governor believing him to be insane. When Locffner was informed of it, ho shrugged his shoulders and muttered "damn.''?
A REVIVAL INCIDENT.—Last Saturday, at the meeting at Burton's Theatre, Henry Ward Bcecher made 'ho sweeping assertion that all present were sinners. "Not so," said a Methodist brother who suddenly jumped from his seat in a very exciting manner, "Not so for I havo been Rnnctified." "Glory to God in the highest," shouted Beeclier at the top of his voice.— "You ought to have been in Heaven long ago. you're not fit to live in this world." —Xcw York Day Book.
A fashionable lady in Buffalo is
going to havo a house built soon on one of the best sites in town. Everything about it i* to be sublimated and splendiferous. There is to bo a Porto Rico in front, a Pizarro in the rear, and a Lemonade all aonnd if. The water is to come in at the side of the house in an anecdote, the lawn in front is to be degraded, am some large fresh trees are to be supplanted into the Erie in the rear. This is the same lady who told Governor Clinton how remarkably stormy it is apt to be when the sun is passing the "Peno1scot."
An Alabama editor says, "we car-
nestty believe that tho great Democratic party has all along been an instrument in God's ban 1 for the preservation of human liberty." The instruine.it, whatever tbe Lord may have used it for, is certainly broken in two now, and we don't think he will take the trouble either to mend it or make another like it.—Louisville Journal.
MAT ELECTION.
WILLIAM BLAlZEi* a candidate for Councilman from the Uh Ward, by request of
U" Wo are authorized to announce TSAAC M. DAWSON as a candid, tc for the oilicc of City Treasurer.
ML BROWS—I
IITWP
am a candidate tor re-election
to the office of City Treasurer. JAMES B. EDMONDS. ETWearoanth'irixod toannouneo WM. LOCKWOOD as an independent candid tte for Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by tin resignation of Win. Naylor, atth May election.
are authorize
1
to announce
April 21.1
THOSEown
A
VOTKRS.
O* We are authorisvl to announceD ANIF.L E. AGAR, as a candidal* for justice of the Pence tor Harrison Township. By reqne ot many citizens. [Ci/y papers copy and send bill to this olli'-e.
U*W are nnthorixed to announce JOSEPH fl. BLAKE, as a candidate for for City Clork at the May election.
S. PAT
TERSON as a candidate for city Treasurer, .»t the May election.
ID" We are authorized to nnnounce
WM. C.
LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk. A CARD. As
I
hare frequently been solicited and ad
vised by individualsofeaeh of the political pirties of tliis plaee t-h jconae a mdidate for the office of Justice oI the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Win. Naylor, I therefore, independent of all parties, offer my services for your acceptance at the May election, and can only Ray to the voters of Harrison Township, if yon favor me with yonr suffrages sufficient to elect me I will endeavor faithfully to discharge the duties of the office.
The on'y apolojry I hive for offering my services a sccond time is the want of employment. ZENAS SMITH.
Arc and Debility.
As old age cornea creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and weakness impair the health, and want of activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where old age atkU its influence, it is almost impossible to add vigor and health, and although many remedies have been tried, alt have failed, until BcxaaAVK's HOIXAXD Brrruts were known and toed. In eve
IT
case where they have been
employed, they hart invariably given strength and restored tbe appetite. They have bccome a great agent for this alone, and are used by many people who arc suffering from loss of appetite and general debility. In caes of long standing chronic diseases, they act ae a charm, invigorating tbe system, thus giving nature another opportunity to repair physical hynrietL See adrcrtisemcnt in another column. apr. 38 Iw
IT We woofc! call the particular attention of every reader to the adrertiaement of HcLus'i Pnucwnrtxrw Coaiwu. and Volcanic OU Liniment. They are too well taown in this community to require reosoaraeodatwis. Bat there are many of owr readers who are suffering firm a derangement of tfee 8gc»Sve CKgans, without the slightest idcai of tl»e real anae, giving ri#e to syxnptem toch as despondency, nerrons oapleasant freliag, iadeciaiow, Uck af e»«rgy, staking existence a burden. To all who ma be so affitc&ed, rr this CordUl it will give immediate relief. To all who may be aflHcted with Sores or Pains of any kSad« try the Liniment. See tbeadvcftiacamitiii aj*.® lw»v.
e. |p
1 Sheriff's J^Y VIRTUE ofo*« Exeenf
:T
iMMHNl fmm the
Vigo Cotirtof Common Plea*
UKWC
directed
and delivered, in fetor »f Simel IWdock and 'William Paddock, fgid against David R*Stephens, I hare levied on Urn following real estate, to-wit: The son'h half [^j] of tbe nor*J»-ea«t quarter f*£} of section twenty-three (33), township twelre (12), Range nine (9J, containing: thirty T30) acres, taken at the property of tbe said Stephens and I will, on the 3~lihnay of Mjy. 1858, arithin the legal hours of said day, at the Cutirt House door in TerrcHante, offer tin rents and profits of said premises together with the appurtenances thereunto belong* hig, for sale to the highest bidder for eaxh
0
for a
term of seven years, and if the Same shoe Id Aitl to sell for a sufficient sum to sntisly said execution, and costs, I will then and thi re offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy said exreutionandco«te. W.H.STEWART,
Apri' 391P5S—pr. fee 4,00 Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S
BALE.—By virtue of one Execu
tion issued from the Vigo Court of Common Pleas, to me directed and delivered, In favor of OHvcrW. Bonne and Rachel Boune, and ngainst Daniel Brown. I have levied on the following described Real Estate, to-w't: The north west qn*rter of section thirty five [35] township thirteen H3] range nine[i*] west also eighty (80 acres off the north ride of the n^rth c-ist quarter of section thirty-five [35] township thirteen 131 range nine [9] being all that partlving north of Otter Creek, taken as I lie property oitraid Brown, and 1 will, on the 22nd day of May. 1H58, within the legal hours of said day, attlie Court House door in Terro-Hiiutc off the rents and profits of said premises together with the ap|Hirtcnanee« thereunto belonging for a term of seven years, for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, and if the same should fail to si-11 lor a sufficient sum to satisfy siid execution and costs. I will then and there
offiT
the f**e simple, to the
highest bidder for cash to sntisfv said execution and c«sw. WM. H. STEW A RT. April 93t!i, 1853—pr. fee $,100 Sheriff.
Sheriff's SHIC.
BY
VIRTUE of two Executions issued from the Vieo Court of C«mmon Pleas to me di reeted and delivered, one in favor of Enhraim S Wolf.», and one in favor of Rufits St. John, and both against Nicholas H. Goodman, I have levied on the fallowing described real estate, to-wit: I/»t number twenty-eight [2S] in Sheet's nddition to the town of Terre-Haute also, Lot numlwr four [4] in subdivision of lots two hundred an seventy three [273] and two hundred and seventy-four [274] also twenty-five [25] feet off the north side of lot number three [3] in subdivision as alovc mentioned, taken as the property of the rnid Goodman, nnd I will on the 22.1 dr»y of May 1^58, within the legal hour.-? ot said day at the Court House in Tcrre-IInute. offer the rents and profits of said premises, together with the appnrtcnnnces thereunto belonging, for sale to the highest bidder for "a«h. for a term of seven vears, and if the simc should fail to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said Executions and" costs, I will th and there offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said executions and costs.
TT. H. STEWART. Sheriff.
M58-w4?
prs.fce$t,00
"NOW IS YOUR TIME" FOR
He-Painting, Paper-Hanging, 8cc.
ill want of the r-bovo work will consult their intws' hv calling on O N O O E Comer of 5th ntd flierrv streets,one square north of Ilulman's Wholt*««le Store, ns he is prepared to do nil the above work in the best style, mid on the shortest ttiec. nt prices to suit the limes.
April 2^,-dlw
C. C. STINB. A. W. KOHTEIT.
STINE & FOSTER,
WOl'LD
resp"ctfully announce lo the citi/ms of Terre-lliute nnd the public jjenorill v. that thev have entered into a co-partnership, in the mauufac'urc of
Dr«, Sus'i, niinds, Frnmcs, »Vc.,
AIJIO,
making and tvpairins all kinds of Cabinet Ware, and are n»w prepired to fill all orders promptly, with the hest of work.
We respectful" nsk a sh iro oT public patronage IP*Shop on Market, between Wnlmh an I Cherry.- [:ipr.28,-dlv.
ASTROLOGY.
MANY
of our reaWs, d'HiVles-*, will be crati tied to le irn that the Yirnitinn A*trolori«nnc. MADAME PILOTO, has nrrived in this city and h"r s'ay being very limitr-d, the opportunity should be immediately omVaced by all who nr.- desirous of hearing repetition of the p*«t., or of peer'iiu into futuritv. She convjs highly rceom-nendcd
The Mtdime lit* the celebnteJ ROM AX TALISM A N, which will securc to those embarking on the t»'m-estuoiis ocean of life inevitabl success in tlicir business transactions.
She is also a
practical l)octrc-s, and lias many valuable rrmedial compijuivU, which, to thoie afflicted, she will be happv to administer
O" Her fee*, are very libnrral. being, for apprising one of the past, present aud future, only one dollar.
O" Sh« can be seen at the CLARK HOUSE, 'or a few davs. ap24
Municipal Election.
The Polls will We opened in the several Wardsof theCity of Tere-Hanto.onJTwesday, the fonrth day of May next, for the election of the following officer!":
Marshall, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, one Councilman from 1st, 2nd. 4«h, and 5th Wards, and two Conncilmen from 31 Ward Street Commissioner and Engineer.
The places of rotln» to be as follows, vlx* 1st Ward. Election held nt Conrt House. Inspector, W- K. Edwards Judges Wm. Coats,
Chaa. Seaman 3d Ward. Election held at Reese's carpenter shop. Inspector. B. Clark Judges, F. W. Shellcv, M. W- Sedain. 3d Ward. Election l»eldat SJio«l Howse. Inspector, Tims. Burton Judges, Elkana Lana,
Wm. Dcnnv. 4th Ward. Election hald at Engine honse No, 3. Inspector, John D. Murphy Jodges, Jackson
Rolertsoa .Frank Fevjruaon. |j 5th Vanl. Election heid at ITaslett's *1kp. Inspector. J. M. Random Judges Gay C. Welch, A. R. Heddeii.,
C. PATTERSON, Mayor,
ffft Attwi: Jo*rm HN Buix, Clrrk. April 20,1858,-te.
Something Substantial! R«ad and Consider Well the Pro* position!
Wm are now making preparations to receive large invoices of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
PLOWS OF ALL KINDS, MOWERS AND REAPERS, WHEAT DRILLS, And all other implements generally used by the Farmers and that are amy make non ftr thia branch of basine*, we propose to sell tmtO the first of March, oar well twtocted atock of
Stove* nt Red weed Rates.
Oar Parlor *nd Office Stoves we will sell at a O A S A I I E S Time wbo have intended pureliaaing
Good Cook Stove,
Daring the earning Spring, weald do to give osa call before purchasing. At tbe wdaeedTvksc*, we sOH
WABHEiTT AtA. WR RRLL' 8. WOLF A CO., l&A GROVER,
Fa&yCnd Staple.
Dry Goods
AT THE
New Frcnch Store.
On Main St., between 4th and 5th.
Ther tako pleasure in informing the trade that they are opening an elogant stock of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear, For Spring and Snmmcr. They flatter themselves that their assortment is worthy the particular attention of buyers. The goous are all new ami have been neleetel with care-—and as to prices, they are all
Splendid Line of
DRESS GOODS.
Elegant Organdies for Desscs, Orjrandie Rohes, Plain Tissues of all colors,
Tissues Robos,
Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges all colors,
Plaiti and Fancy colored all wool Delaines, Printed'Cambric for Dresses, Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New stylo Printed Linen Cambric for dresses. flandsomo French Chintzes for dresses, with side stripe, (very new,)
Ciialli Flonnced and Aqnilc Hobos, Bischoflf's super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for drosses,ranging from 50 cts to $3 por yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of ail descriptions varying from to 50 cts per yard,
Mourning Goods of all kinds,
A fine lino of White Nain«ook, rro.ss bard Swiss and Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by tho yard and band,
Embroideries of the latest styles. Ladies anil Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, and Mourning Bordered
Linen Aandkorchiefs
Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. New stylesMoir Antique Bordered .Shawls, {J New Styles Stella Shawls,
Plain Black Silk Shawls,
Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, from $1 to 915 a piece.
Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!! Also something verv new in the way of beautiful Kan Sun -thtde.
Umbrellas. tll kinds..
H.-uti'iu'ssuperior,Ladles' KidtJ'.oves aionlv SI 00 p-r pair Danjou's superior Genta' Kid Gloves nt only $1, per p-iir.
Silk Kid Freneli Ot.»ves for Lad'es an.l O.-nts. Silk Treiieli Knit Mitts, fmni .T)u to $1 perpdr. House Furnishing Goods. Verv snnr White Linen D«rnask and Snow Droi Table Cloth#, ranging in size, from 8 by 8 to 10 bv IH quarters lon^. at about half their wtlti". AJ so White and Colored un sk from to $ I ,"0 per riiil. '-j'square Napki'ii fr ia $l..r»1 to $"» per dor.cn Dialer. Towellings, and Orn-'t of nil prices f)-l mid ft 4 Pill .w cise T.in»«n: 1*2 1 L'nen Sheeting 1 1, 6 4,7-4.8-4,10-R, 1*2 4 cotton sheetings
AVhite spreads 11 sizes.
PmoliAe of White and Colored Irish Linens,
Skirts.
Skeleton Skirts.
Steel Whalebone and Ratan Skirts. Something new in the way of a French Skirt, COME AND 8KB. Also half a dozen different kinds of material in the piccc fnr skirts, all very desirable.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, such a» iRrown and Il'cached Linen Drills, Brown and Blcaehed I/nen Duck,
French Cloths and Cassimcres.
We have a stock, never equalled, either in price or quality, in this city, and never surpassed anywhere.
READY MADE SHIRTS.
Fine quality, White and Colored Marseilles Bosows, cheap. French Wove Linen Bosoms.
Very fine asMrtment of Gents' Linen Cellars.
Boots and Shoes.
K'
of alt descriptions, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.
LADIES AND MIOSES
Bootees and Gaiters. Domestic, Domestic Goods
Of all descriptions*
Ask is the determination of this boose not to be andenwld by any store in the city, thev will Adhere strictly to the cash system fh« policy of this will be at once understood. All may look out then for feargnhtf.
Remember the Sign of the
FXaAGfr.
—-KEW CHEAP FRENCH STORE.) April 19,dtf !-m J-
A
FARM of 990 aeres 3^ itailes West of this dty on National Road, otn be mmdxwed at tliisottee :-w®.HARBERT 4. BARTON, apr I5»dtf|§|g Land Agents.
Aof
Seeeewm «e J. Cooper It Co.
Jo| 19* l$N4)r t/L'-ff
8TEAM8aw and Grist Mill, ten miles Booth Oris city can be aorcbaaed on good tmas stdihoSee! 4 HARBERT If BARTOKapr li-dtf Land Agents.
AMI
IVippert & grother.
Are jut ia receipt of an eleg&nt Stock
JO-TIIK
I
PlniJ, Plain and Striped Marseilles,
Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings for pants, The Handsomest Assortment of
Marseilles vestings ever exhibited in this market. Grenadine and Satin Vesting*. In the way of pare unadulterated
1*1
•v ^1
a a a a a White and Colored Orimline by the yanl. Flounced Crinoline Skirt". White and colored Flounced China Grass Linen
Pnor. O. J*
O. J. Tt'oonA-
I I
.'-I IV Or
SUMMER GOODS
Which they offer at Low Figore.%
Orjrandies Lawns—Printetl Cambrics, Cambric Lawns, French ChinUr*. .it NIPPERT & BRO. Challies, Bareges, Robe*. Tiasnss ami
Brilliants, at NIPPERT & BRO. Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Bombazines I. Tonees Mourning GoxJs. AlpaeaV and l)c-
B'i-gcs, at
5'
NIPPERT vt BRO.
Silk, Lace and Moire Antiqna Mantillas, Cheap, at NIPPERT & BRO. Banjoxi'a Snpcr Kid Gloves, Silk and
LUlo Gloves, Silk Mtte, at NIPPERT BRO. ChiMrpn'a, Misses, Ladies and Gents Cotton Uose a'sortcd colors, at .? NIPPERT ik BRO. Point, Maltese, Valentience Thread Laoo and E tginga, Kmbroideriea of.atl kinda, Lidiea and Gent Plain and colored rdered L'men
Handkerchiefs, at NIPPERT & BRO. Elegant line of Printed Linen drills for Pant*. Also, Handsome Marseilles for Wat and Pants, white Linen Shirts and Collar*, at
NIPPERT & BRO.
Summer Cassimcres for Gents pantr. and Coats. Also Biolcy's Sup-r HI ick Cloth and Cassimcres, at NIPPERT i: BRO. Splendid lino of Snow Drop and Damask
I.inen Table Cloths, ringing frm S bv to by Hi quarters lone. TowHing and Napkins, Linen Sheetings ar-l Pillow «se Linc»s. at
NIPPKRT & BRO.
Calf and Kip Boots, KM, Morocco and Cloth Gaiters, Children and Misses Shoe*, at NIPPERT BRO. Domestic Goods of all kinds, at
NIPPERT vt BRO.
Hoops and Skirts, Iloopa and Skirts, at NIPPERT & BRO. April 2.1, dtf
MR.—
JL.
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES
SOU) IX TLTK
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONK YKAIt.
TiljetRe«torativejierrivtlvnftrr
1 of Prof. .1 Wood f.»r Ro*lf»r'.n(r lialr nmt |Tin.niri ttr. hm never
TIM»L
rirnl, rolmiio ntnni«.
NITPLA
ho
Itlvpn m»in oil pur** »r l!»e »orll ui.O from tlici ml .lligeiit prove tlmt ll W a erfcfl but rcml tliu rirculur »u«l »u ouiinul iloulti rcbt nU llm foll.nvlh^.
People lure for eei turlf* been nf-
ttlrifj wtlli IIHM lifnOH.ninl iho only remertr. hcr»M«I •ire kliowu, hit*
I«HWI
lliu.SE iiboiiiimiMe «IG- LL
rooent «!!.•• covvr* of Profit.«.r Wt.oil urutlrk nro IK*IH|t i*!«t with, trtltn front ninny perxoi »ti 1 ii tr»uix- llii-m, tecnii«e (he) hnva tiern so inipojej iipmi to HwirTonic* of ilifftrrciil kiml*. 'IK nit nrh |cim»ii!« "we onrnentlj' ninke the re|Ue»l, tluii tliny will try once n^iilti, l»r In Voml'n Kr«.ur»Uvrt there Is no suck thing n* t«U. We know of lady who u*c| tlio iirtlrlv or! lime, ai.il her homl l« m\¥ c-.vcruit r« fiptotely wltli this tin i"
HII'I itio»
heutiti-
fillrnrl* lunitfUililile. Wn kn-iw of ntiini'rmu rn»r» whori* Iinlr «ti rupldlj fulling mil «lilil: it r«*»tore. in pri'tiler pcrfccllon tliuti it
IMT
IIMI IH-CII hufnr-.
It ii ul« without Joiihl one nf tU« tiosl'urtleles f«r ». pi lift llu hair In gwnd conIUiiui, Mtnklnie it Mift ui.l removing iliunlrnfl. *ml hit* pr-«\e«l ll »If tlm (rent•**! onetiiy tonll tho Ills Hint Imir l» h«*lr to. tha «lut\ of uverj one lolinprovo tln'ir prr««n..l«pp jrmiee ttwiiRli iom» limy ililicr In r.'KurH to tli« wiiy. of tl.tinn it: il every one will mill It tnt lr?utlful luml ofhiilr, vlther in mini or *««i*n, mi J-ct nric'i to lie 'e-lrel, nn»t there nre v\ mean* that .Imulil li le'l nutrioil to olit.iln anrh ronnltloriilloli.— It'oman's Mrteatc,
Phllmlelphin. Coeliort••ii. Ohio. Xov. tT.
O.J.Woon Ae To (ienW: I luire been «npKe! In »p|lln3 rtiir Hair Itf.torntlve the l«*t *OM»OII I'o oil,, of inur local npeiiln (It. M. Itpckliiaon.) nl.il liutiic cxperieiicert III h. nctlcliil effi'i l« of ll inju-ll. 1 \»otiM like tiioblul »li njfonc) for III" !»tt:».- of Uliioor aoinn Stnlo In tin West, ulioulil you wMitn iimko mc an rjiiirr'-tiii'ni. n« I itm conniire«l iht
if lathing n»al
lo it in thr litnl States fur rtr'oritip tSr itiir. I IIH »«T
hrvn ciiirn)f. il in the Urn? I»n*lnei«« for »e»eral yenr.,
rioiM pr p:ir»ll»ii. lor the lialr, lul
IIBVMI.IVU fonnd notlii Klliitl re.tor."" die aeer«tlv r»rjritns or Invicornto* ihe»c:lp r.« wll n« yonra. Iirlnu fnllv eonvliice«l that yeur ri'«t»rnliv« ia wlint you reir*M iit to le. I would like 'o cnpiiiri' In thu unlo «l It, for I mil ant alUil It inua: soil. Yttiira truly
K. T, HTOCKM *5.
"VVAJl.-iii'l.
MUM.
IVIWIII
Feb..'5. IMT.
A Co.-~fr*nt« flnv Kp r*"«I• r."«t
the rff-rt* of your llalr ltnrt«rntl«*i I wialii* .ta tlmt nU I it if my Imlr crowing thin, at well n* (Crny. I
KII«
Imliiceil from whvt I reail ami lirjinl. lo
try th" article proinre»l by you. to promote 11a |tr«»th snil linnjre ita color (la It wna In youth. b«th »f Hlch tt haa •IT ct«?l ewinplctely. In operation I 1I«T« ineil nearly throo bvttlea. Your*. te.,
J.UIKS KK.\5ns.
Co.,
Prrtjtrlctora. 313 Broadway, N.
York, (In t'ie great Jf. Y. Wire Halting Knhbllahinent) and 'M Market St., St. IouN, Mo. And aoul by all good Urucglati. £#p T,-il» Hin ~r
ALL ARRIVED:
Ripley & Danaldson
Will Mil at U»eir Store
Corinr Itoom FarrliiRton'* Block Every business day until further notice, an cxtonsivc assortment of
Dry Goods,
Suited to all wants. The sale will include the entiro Stock and Is well worth/ of your special attention. -St:
Domestics, Cottouadcs, Bilks, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves,
T*nkAe Notion*. Cloths, Cassimercs, Vestings, Trimmings, Linens, ,*5 »-•. .Ribbons, Erabrotdoriot, Dress Goods, Skirts, Hats, Caps, '•m Ac., &e.t &c. This presents an opportnnity rarelr offered /or thepurvhaae of Spring and Summer Goodg.
LrCotintry merehanu are respectfully requested to call and inspect the Stock. April l$-d«r6v R-
V. CAMPBELL*
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON, •rwnr—CornerOhio and Market streets, opfyomte Bun tin Hotwe, Terre-Hante, I nd. tor
Rkmokhcx —Corner of Mark** and Swan
i.rtS.V11'
Wkm any t*
M«tM«
tbema«lve« wlih ajpvxt...
COOfiftlfO OR PABZaOR STOVE
Awl
W*
f*el eo«S4ent wm emu do «o, oar atock.
Is L«rgo and Well Selected,
A*4 fcnmcht from tfca beat P««»rw la Jhm C»«ntry. Wa har* teaatibt pail«na f«r U»» Parlor or th* DlnlncRoom^-axeelleat^rOfficci^-brt •at tMMnte, we ha re of all AM IOW FOB CAMH .18 AST OTflKK ROVSK,
WMW*
*. V01.F ScCO
.,?•«* ««reewMn to J. C«'»p» A. Co. IRA r.ROVF.R. »»I«»maB»«^ !,J\TV V'''" Jhe. j.
USSMtt.