Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 92, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1858 — Page 2

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1 1

'i' II 1 1 I rI• -I II urn r-

€lje Dailf Virion.

I. M. DROWN, Editor. T. B. C.OXC, A»»aciale Editor.

k-1-i aYt k.

SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1. 16*8

J—J

18 co:

Ftr l*rc»id«?nt in

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN

Of Kentucky.

editor of the Terre-Haute

Journal—a real laugh-and grow-fat kind ofehap. We had uo chance of learning might concerning the Journal or it* field of labor—whether it would boldly stand by Judge Douglas and his principles, or fall down and worship Buchanan— for our time was precious, and so was the cditoi and every momeut was occupied by him and *ome of his special friend* and candidates in de\i ing schemes by which they might carry the city election ag.iinst the peoples tic kcit. Ono plan suggested was to send out to Charleston, Mattoon, and other on the railroads, and gather^ in a suflicient number of Dutch and Irish to insure success—rather cool, that, though it may be good Democracy.

"We clip the above from the Charleston (Illinois) Courier, edited by the Rev. Dr. 8. H. Dundy, who paid our city his first visit a few days ago. Mr. Bundy is a'gentleman of no ordinary merit, and is highly esteemed for his intelligence and general •jvorth—being a Baptist Minister and a good Physician. In political matters he ig Douglas Democrat, and undor the proeent disaffected state of the Democratic party, he has thought proper to assnme tho editorial responsibility of the Courier, although it is a Republican paper. From our short acquaintance vrith Mr. Bundy, wo believe him to bo a man of truth and honorable motives in all things.

With these few remarks as to tho character and standing of tho author of tho above oxtroct, simply by way of

intro

duction to our roaders, we shall now direct "attention particularly to that part relative to tho action of t'xe Democratic-Journal-offieetliqH*: We remember two or three

of the men who were in tho office at tho time we introduced Mr. Bundy to Mr Oookerly, and wo must here acknowledge tliat we thought, at the tune, that there was hut little attention paid to the stranger, which made us fuel somewhat embarrassed, and in consequence of this we left the rooui sooner than wo intended. But we suppose it is as Mr. Bnndy snys—thero were to much interest taken by this little cliqno, that the editor thought of nothiug else. Let this be, however, as it may, we take no interest in this part of tho matter, all we feel concerned ibout is to know that wc have even one Democrat in our city who is bav! enongh to enter into suck a league for svck& purpose. Force to the polls, all the "Dutch ond Irish" from Mat•toon, Charleston, Paris and other intervening points Wc hare often heard snoh charge* made tg»in.«t the Democratic party, bat, in all candor, we must say that we have never before been inclined to believe them other than political hobbiea.

Wo now ask our better disposed citizens to weigh this matter well, and lot each honest man consider himself duly authorised to act in connection with others as a vig'lant committee, and if it *honld be proven that this synod of eorrnpt politicians have actually undertaken to put into exe cution such an infamous plan, tlirongh which they hope to triumph over the honied and rightful voter* of Terre-Haute, we think there should something done with the coneoctor*. We are sorry to tay that

Mr. Cookerly was caught in fcnch company—vre thought totter of him—but two of the company with whom he was conversing upon such an unlawful and disgraceful subject, are capable of doing anything of the kind, and have no more wit About them than to not only suggest such potatoes, hut would spend a portion of tkeir limited means to put them into execu

tion. We sagged to our citixensthat a com tttittee be appotatHi to imtoediatfly repair

to Mattoon, Charleston, Pari* itc., and procure some worthy citizens from each

point, and let th- u»

Ijc

stationed at

the Judges, the Democracy are Keeking to run in for thei purpose of carrying the May election.—

This can be done, and'uiust be done—it

law hare no iudueuce over them or terror

to their illiterate minds. -s

egT "After breakfast, we hnrried out We liavo no desire whatever, to keep to take a look at the city, having »evcr'nuy one, native or foreigner, from cxcrcibecu there before. The fir*t pUoo visited lhcjlective and we liere saywas the elegant clothing btoro of one Mixenbouser or some other dutehman, kept by Mr. T. B. Carr recently of Cbarlt»*'»H, whom we were right glad to roeit. u*nd Carr end icted us to the Kanctnm of J. M. Brown, or the Union, with whom we enjoyed a very pleasant interview and fctind to be quite a social, ,-lever kind of a man. lie reported the Union in a flourishing condition, but complained of the difficulty of collecting hi* subscriptions—a thing of which all printers have lunch reason to complain. Mr. H. seems quite a conservative and reas nablc politician, and get« up a neat mid spirited paper, which advocates the American principle* with ranch ability. He piloted us to the Journal office, and introduced us to an unseemly bulk of mortality, called Kinkerly—Cankerly Cookerly—well, no matter what particular

to tboac who may feci »!imposed to think otherwise of us, that we will go as far as any honorable man can go with the laws of our country in his hand, to see that every foreigner, whether Democrat or other* wise, is protected in that right. We cannot, nor will we uphold any man in casting an illegal vote. Nor do.we blame or cenrure the foreigner for tliese outrages as much as we do the cowardly and degraded Ametican-born citizcn who will coucoct such plans and use his influence (9) to impose upon the foreigner in this manner. Such American citizens are alone respon ible for these outrages upon the ballotboxes of our country—the foreigners are but made the brettst xeorhs behind which these cowards hide themselves, and thereby evade a just and lawful punishment.

jfgr The Journal seems to intimate that we "hatched up" the substance of the article in the Union the other day, headed "Beautiful Democracy." Now, we beg leave to inform the editor of the Journal that wc are not in the habit ot hutching up anything derogatory to the character of such Democrat* as the one we referred to, for wo have nothing against the man, more than jrnt what we reported as having fallen from his lips, in a conversation with us. And were it not for the wellknown electioneering hobby so eagerly sought in these latter days, by your party, called pEitsECunoN, wo should give yon the name. But, sir, we desire to see tliis man beaten, and therefore you will please excuse us foi retaining the name f^r the present, for wc feel satisfied, that should he be so wfortunate as to bo elected, he cannot hold the oflice three months. So you had better let this matter rest, an we promise you a fair field, without a single fear of an exposure, at least until after the election. But, test assured, that we take nothing back that we have written, for every word of it is as true as gospel, and we can uuke the man owu to it

JP3T The Journal appears to wonder considerable how it is that wc happened to have an additional paragraph to our article in relation to the search made by our officers for the little girl, Eliza Wright. We did not feel disposed, Mr. Cookerly, to misrepresent tho facts in the case alluded to, and when we learned that Mr. Crooks had used some exertion to find the girl, we felt disposed to give him all the credit he might deserve, and, consequently, wo added the last paragraph to our article of Thursday In justification of ^hat ho had done. But the first ronte of our daily had boen worked off boforo we learned the fact! Wc never shall, knowingly, misrepresent any ono, whether Democratic, or otherwise, even though lie should be a personal enemy, not ore wo afraid to tell our motive, or stand np to what is right and honorable, let it please or displease whom it may. A portion o| our police deserve ccnsute in this Elisa Wright case, and we are not afraid to say so, though wo do not think enough of it, to give names. So, there you had better let it rest, and iufcr from this just what yon please.

Let every man put his shoulder to tho wheel in this trying hour to the Democracy of Terre-Haute.—Journal.

There is hut one way to try Democracy ana When we wish to try it, shall never seek a witness outside of the family relations. You have been a long time trying to try yourselves, and have hang the paity more than Once«and now on the last hanging spree Boehanan has been appointed the executioner, and Douglas the minister on the scaffold, whose powerful appeals have already drawn out a black confession. Upon this trial the people are the witnesses, history the impartial judge, and timt the attorney, and there is no escaping death, for "he cometh like a thief in the night,"

jfqp» .Tnhn Hogan, the distinguished Irish sculpt »r, is dead. His statute of O'Connell, at Limerick, is world renown

OfW.n.l* k. U,

children.

F„h,-u.

•d.»ndlMtiu kit other peat brticontfac

BTCk

Kir

l^®|accouut ofade.sperateJight

Weber and a few others—all sportsmen—were hunting for rabbits \V

UJf t5|e

i#anks of Hock River.

is the onlv plan by which these rebels can some distance from his companions.—' kind.trv the Uainicnt.

be kept from voting—oaths and threats of! Supposing had bur, owed a rabbit on another"column.' apl. 1

1I°,

peest der fader von all rabbits!" he oxclaimed, as the wildcat made a leap at his throat. The bank was very steep, and at tho Srst onset Weber lost Ins footing, and tho hunter and wildcat rolled iu a rough and-tumble embrace to the bottom. The wildcat, being the spryot, got the ad van tage, and tho way ho bit and scratched was a caution to all ventursome rabbit-hunters. Weber at first tried to get away fiom his antagonist, but found there was no backout in that battle. There was no way but tJ fight it out. It was a battle for life or death, and the cat was most at home in that sort of a contest. The hunter gave the varmint a few well put "eye-openers" with his fist, but his cat hip soon put a stop to that game by seizing Webers' hand with his teeth and holding it fast. With the other hand he then tried to throttle the monster, but soon found his claws were in the way. After rolling down the bank, a distance of about ninety feet from where the fight commenced, the unter succeeded in getting uppermost of his antagonist, when he hastily halloed "Murder!" This brought one of his companions to the rescue, who, crawling down tho steep bauk, place his riHe to the varmint's head and made a hole through it: Tho wildcat then gave up leat.

The hunter was then released from the ferocious beast, except that the teetli of the lattor was still clenched upon his hand and it was with some djfliculty that the hold was released. It was found that Weber had been bit through the hands five times, besides besides mtmer- us severe scratches upon his body. The wounded par*s immediately comin.Mtc.vl swelling in an alarming manner, ami he was visited by dizziness and faintness to such a degree that his companions were ol'lic ed to cany liiui home, and provide medical assistance. He was found to be severely but not dangerously wounded.

The wildcat was one of the Northern species, I weighed twen pounds. Tno unlucky Weber deel res tl.at the next time he goes rabbit-bunting ho will go better prepared for encounters with wildcats.

To Shakw-'Caiiphts.—Collect all the largo dogs in your neighborhood in the back yard, and worry, them with torn cats. Then hand in the carpet to them—-they'll shake it for you.

•JR^T John Mitchell, tho Irishman, is anxious that some thing should be done

immedidtoly to stop tho free speech of the of

Hon. John Bell in the U. S. Senate, lie Fl^enine{!»], is not the only political miscreant disposed to cry out with Macbeth, "slop that dreadful Bell."

MAY ELECTION.

WILLIAM BLA1ZE is a candidate for Councilman fn»m tlie 4tli Ward, by nxj'iest of if MANV Votros.

irr

VVe are nuthoris-d to announce DANIEL E. AGAR, as a eanlid-^t» for Justice of the Peace lor H.tm*ou Township. Br rcq«e*t of manv citixens. [Ci/.v papcra copy and send bill to this office. 0*W#» arc authorixed to annonnee JOSEPH H. BLAKE, as a cindidatc for for City Clerk at tho May election.^1*

O" We are^anttionml {eTnnnonncc ISAAC M. DAWSON o« a candidate,for. theo3i*.of City Treasurer.

Ma. Grow*—I am a candi«late for rc-elect!on to tho oflice of City Trcnwirer. JAMES B. EDMUNDS.

ITWe ate anthorhtcd toannoonce WM. I.OCKWOOD as an Independent candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the rcttgnfttioit ef Wm. Kaylor, at the May election. tCTWe aw a«thori*'?l to annoonca S. PATTERSON as a candhUte for city Treasurer,.«t Ute Mar election. ST,-0''*

We «re anthorixed to aimonnce

-,r

vflftll9NK& /"'r'

wkicli

WWi

Jl [From the Chicago Times*' if O" We would call the particular attention ofj

occured{nitj

polls for the purpose of pointing out to that place a few ay* since, between of wr readers who are d* Dutch and Irish/' the,a hunter named John cious wildcat,

to-wjufre

LUPTON.rn "a cstodKUie fbr City ClCrk. A CARD. As I have frequently been soltoted awl advised by jndiriduiilsofeach of the political pirtics of this place 'b ,»conie a emilidatc for the effiee of Justice ot the Peace, to fill the meaner oeeauoned by the resognatiiwi of Wm. Naylnr, I t-nerefore, independent of all parties, offer my services for your acceptance at the May election, and can only say to the Tatars of Harrison TwrsAlpi If yen ftvor tne with roar safTmgessuffldent elect me I will endravor faith folly to diwhitp the duties of the

The o«!y anolocy I hare for otfifring HIT services a second tuce ts the want of employment. ZENAJS SMITH.

^^A«e

nn4

trtbond theaf^ite. tt*y have heenme a great

agent for this alone, and aie nsed

i,d... SftB'

A Janesvillo correspondent gives us anlmcnt. Th^jMre mo well known irt-tbis eornma-

recomnieutfatiais.

... ranpement uf ihe dig* stive organ*, without tiro euer, ami a lero-

a |jht*st

rAi'\

8*t therfcase.

idea of the real cause, giving rise to srinp-

BSec

ihe top of the bluff, which was then about one hundred feet above the water, he pro- Maryland State XiOtteriSS IV cured a stick and undertook to dislodge the game by th-j punching process. His efforts were too successful, for, iustoad of a rabbit a fortni tablelooking wildcat sprang out of the hole and "pitched in" »r a fight. Wober, not knowing the nature of his antagonist, was taken at a disadvantage.— They ?nel!«n pnrcliasor* «r TlrkMa to beware of or-

R. France

1 .1 ,! ware Oforrterinc Tick.'lt in U»tlerle« wli«re earn* rJi-

He bad lio knife, aild the varmint 8 tectll niry lurtc Cn »HaNnre Olforrttftr itrmtilt mtMTickand claws were sharp. "Mcin Gottl du

jtlje jplvertisptneiit in

Managers.

& Co

of the MvylimdState Lotteries, present following Splendid Buliemea W ws FOit Jtt.tr 1848. \t

'IT

e!*—a/t jr.irh.* ru indlt**, Tho Skiyla».l LoitoH«.» have been extrtoncefor Forty Ten i,

am drawn by a State Officer.and run

be relied on. 1'fyon draw a price, y«in will *e your money.

Th*

whvlc roui.trv 1* flmivUnl Willi Bogus

Lottery c»ue B«-*jireorihew. n- f*Qrder iu (lie Mary land Slate l.ottaries« MAUXIKlCENT SCHKMB.

Grind Consolidated Lottery, Class G,

drawn In HaUiniore city, May 22, 1P58. 16 Drawn Ballots out of ~.B,

Maktnjr more Hrir.es tlmn Blanks—Kvery p.iVapf »f 96 Ticket* inuet contain Hi drawn numbers,so that there arc 16 jirizws lo Hlai.ka. 1 Oranit jtnxeof ..$40,000 10 I'rlr."* of .. ?l'H 1 Prize ol ... IU.IOO 519 Prize* f. .. 100 1 .. 5 UOU c-. do ... 1 do 3.H.0 ®2 tlo .. 70 1 lo ...2.330 12 do •, .... CO 1 tlo 1.3i0 OS •to ... .... 40 1 !o l,tr.o 7.1JW tlo ... 20 1 1. .... 4U0 30/ijli do ... ....- 10 3.',r3 r'rizvs.... ....amounting to... C01 (00

Ticket* Sin. Ilnlvcsl. Quarters 2,

"0, eiirlit!ul,2"i

Certificate of i.ackage of -l! Wholei" tl24 «'o ilii 9G Halve*... tj-J to do '26 Quarter*. :o lio lo FijcHth*.. 13

HAVANA PLAN.

This is the oldest mode of Drawing. PJUZFS IX OXK WHKKI. AM) T1CKKTS UN AXOIHXR.

J5eery Prize is drawn out.

Prizes Paid in full without Deduction. A N O N S O I A E Class 6, To be di Mil in Baltimore, Md.. .snt., Mav 29, Ifr58. 20

O8o

Prize/! 10.000 Numbers! SPLENDID SCHEME

No deduction in prizes1 Prize ..r.

do co do do do do ...........

P.izcspayable in fail

«ni,4tio SiOUJ

5, Ot 5,tM0( 5.0 i,» 2.1 li a.to 2,t*Hi IJMitJJ I.IHIII) 1 IKO 3U0 2."i0 0Xi

"4F«e»of

1 IKO li S«'

JO Prize* of 3li 40 40 III Prizes o|* 2J0 40 31 100 I'rixei or 210 40(1 'J.. !.'0,00fl Prize* off .ioltnr dererntitiKil Uy the Capital

Priz.i*. Ileitis' '"id or even.

Whole tii ki-t* 10 dot. Halve- 3: Qiart r* 2.50. flerlifleiite* »f Paclinjre ti Whole* wherx persons wlel to ]a\ tin." riik hlv. will he sui.t fir W5.M. 'do do Hi n.iivcs Jf.H do il 10 QinirtiTs 1:4.01 do do i-iitliths 12,lt!

The MhnnfftH have boon fonvpcl'oi! fr tmmerous it* mnde

Die in, of

iimi.

»1!itin

ulne-s or.

Ihe pnrt orthoe who have Ik-bii iittenUitig to the (IIIiiig i'f orJers iit.d in Ihe own nan e. l£HOr lerTiekels from the Manag: r« on!/.

Adoresi all litters to T. H. iHMtRAitn co.. Box 40. liaiUuiorc, .Md. Mav 1, dt in

Slicriir's Sale.

VIRTUE of ore Exccu'iftn is^tt^l from the Vi'jo Court of Common Pleas to me ilirrcted anil deliV'TCcl. in favor «f S.iiimel Pml'lnek utid Will'tJin Pmldook, and nptinst iviil E.Stephens, I lnvo levied on the following real cstrtie. to-wit:

Ti,0 hnK{ '.j] of the uor'h-*Rst quarter [»-jj

sectiontweni.v-tluec

(23).

DeHUttr-

old a^ coraca creeping on, it brings with it many attendant infirmities. Loss of appetite and weakness impair the health, and want mt activity makes the mind discontented and unhappy. In cases where eld aga addi its ioSneoce, it ts almost impoascble to add rigor and bcattb, and althoagh many remedies hart beat tried, all hare failed, an til Bcasurc*s Houutap Birrus were known and esed- In tnt? case where they hare been enjoyed, thajr hara iavariaMy given strengdi and

whoafeaa®eringftn*los»ofa|ip«Cheawl ge»«*l| th^ow^lntem* by caTllntron hhiUt7. In caws of loogsinndtag Awsw fcw-|

as the iutantance of ha widow and eleven phvsical lajstk*. See s#hr«4be»e»t'« notice, at prices to suit the Uaice.

township twelve

(12),

the property of the said Stephens, and I will, on the 22 hony of iy. ISi8, u'lhin the lej h- ttrsof said dny, at the Court Home door in TerreHmttc, ofTcr th« rents nml profits of i«ail premises togethe,. with the appurtenance* thereunto belonging, for sale to the hiphest hi lilcr for e.ish for a termor seven years, and if tlio same, should fail to sell for anffinent sum to sit:sfy «.nid execution, and co=ts, I will then and tin ro offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash, to sitisf'v tid execution andeo^ts. W. H.STEWART.

Apri' 291P58—pr. fee 4,00 Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S

SALE.—By virtue of one Execu

tion iSFued from the Vijo Court of Common Pless, to me dirt*cte1 and delivered, hi fitvor of OI"n-er W, Boune-and RachelBjuue, and against Daniel Brown. I have levie«l on the followingdescribed Real

T-^t)iie.

"x.

to-«'t: The north west Quar

ter of section thftty five f-IS] townshin thirteen 13] raope ninet!'] west also eighty [80] ncres off the north side of the n-rth ist quarter of section thirty-five township thirteen 13] rtnpe nine [91 being all that p.irtlvinp north of Otter Creek, taken ssfhe ffyrty ois-'id Brown, and 1 will, on the 22nd day or May. 1K58, wilhin ihe lejral hours of said day, at the Court H'iu?edoor in Terre-Haute off the rents and profits of said premises top^iher with tho appnrtenanees thereunto belonging for a term of seven yvars, for sale, to the highest bidder for rash, and if the same should fall to sell- for a sufficient sum to sati-fr siid execution fcnd costs. I will then and there offer th fee simple, to the hiphest bidder* for cash to satisfy said execntlon and cm.4. WM. II. STEWART.

April 99th. IfSS—pr. fee $,4M' Sheriff.

i—

Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE of two Execntiom issued from the

Vieo

Coort of Cmimon Pleas to anc di

reeted and delivered, one in favor #1 Enhralm 8 Wolfe, and one i« favor of Rufus S». John, »itd both apaiftstNicholas H. Goodman, I have^ levied on tJie fHktwfMg deacrih^d real estate, to-wit: Lot mitnber twenty-eight {2f*J in Sheet's addition to the town of Tetre-lfante also, Lot nnmber four [4] in subdivision of lots two hundred an seventy threa [273] and two Imndrod and seventv-foor [2741 also twenty-fire [25] feet off the north side of lot number three [3] in suWBvision as above mentSonedt taken as the property of the (aid Goodm*n,and I will on the22J day of May IPSS, within the legal hoors ot said day at the Court House in Terre-H*nte. offer the rents and profits of said oreraises, togetbcrwUh the appurtenances thereunto belonging, fticsale tiu hljtbeittbidder for "ash. for a term of seven years, and if thesame should fail to sell for a ssffident ram to satisfy said Executions and cost?, I will »h-n and there oflfer tbe fee simpie to the Inchest bidder for cash to sstishr said execetiotoi and emte.

W. H- 8TEWA8T. Sheriff.

April 29. lK58-*4w pra.feetl^00

*«KOW 13 YOUR TIME"

P«psr-H«nging,

many people nr the shove work coosalt

JOBS

»fr. 96 iw

JR.

MOORS,

April 36,-dl*

tm.

ar«r?

Fancy and Staple.

AT THE

Frcnch Store.

.uri •.

On Main St., between 4th ana 5th.

Tliev take pleasure in informing tlie tnvdo that they are opeuing an elegant Stock of

Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear,

For Spriug and Summer. Tliey flatter themselves that tlieirassortmbnt is worthy the particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with care—and as prices, tlicy are all right.

Splendid Line of

DRESS GOODS.

Elegant Organdies for Desses,: Organdie Robes, Plain Tissues of all.colora,

Tissues Robe*,

Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges all colors,

Plain and Fancy colored nil wool Delaines, Printed Cambric for Dresses Colored lfriMinnts for dresses, (boautiful) New stylo Printed Linen Cambric for dresse*. Handsome French Chintzes for dresses, with *ide stripe, (very new.)

Challi Flo-inccd and Aqnile Hobos, Uischoff's

per Iilack Oil Silk,

Black and Colored Silks for dresses,rang-1 ing from 50 cts to 83 por yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all descriptions vutyinir from to 50 cts per yard,

Mourning Goods of all kinds,

A fine line of White Nain-ook, crobs bard 8\vis and Jaconelt Muslins. White l)iniiiy by the yard and baud,

Km broideries of tho latest styles. Ladies anl Misses Embroidered. 11cmKtitclie], and Mourning Bordered 1, in A.uidUe rclvi fs, Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. Now stylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,

New St vies Stella Shawls, Plain Black Silk Shawls,

Flcgmt assortment of Silk Luce, Moir An'.itjue and Solid Silk Mantillas, from $1 to $15 a pi-«ce.

Parasols! Parasols!! Parascl Also sbinothinp verv new in the way of beautiful Fan Sun-«h nlc.

UmHrell.iS, nil k:ii'ls.

H.iiij iu"s3Upi"ri,r1Lad!',8' Kid Gloves aJ only $1 00 p-iir Banjou's superior Gents' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair. Silk Kiil F. e'Hi G'-n es for Lhd'e* an I nts. Silk Frem-li Knit Mitts, from 3 to 1 ,-.erp iir.

House Furnishing Goods. Verv sunr Wlrtc Linen Diin tk nml Su mTi'Me Cloths, ranpinn in si/.e, front 8 bv 8 to 10 tiv 1(5 cpinfter* long, at about half their tine. AI so White and Colored 1) un isk from .Vic to Sl,i0 tier yard. •1-I'liiiire Napkins froiu $1.50 to per down Dia-ier^Towellinps.and Cnish ot all irici'8 5-4 and -1 Pi'l case Linen: 12 1 Linen Sheeting 1 4, 1,7-1.8 4,10-fi, & 12 4 cotton sheetings

Whit? spread® nil sizes

Fine tine of White and Colored Irish L'nens,

a a 3 White and Colored Crinoline bv the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flounced China Grass Linen

Skirts.

Skeleton Skirts.

Sterl Whalebone and Ratsn Skirt* Something new in the way of French Skirt, COME AND SEE. Also half a doz-n different kinds of material in the piece for skirts, all very desirable.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

L:nen, Marseilles and Cotton poods for men and boys wear. Mich as I.. .. Brown and B'eaehed Linen Drills, Brown and Blcsrhed L:m Duck,

PUi, Plain and Striped Marseilles,

Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings for pants,

The Handsomest Assortmsnt of

lylwjiijBiHcs rest in ps ever exhibited in this market Grenadine and Satin Vestinps.

In the way of pure unadulterated

French Cloths and Cassimcres. We have a etock, never equalled, cither in price or quality, in this city, and never surpassed anywhere.

READY MADE SHIRTS.,..

-llftis Puns quality, White and Colored Marseilles Boaotrs, cheap.

HiWf French Wove T/inen Bosoms. Very fine assortment of Gents' Linen Cellars.

Boots and Shoes,

of all descriptions, for

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.

LADIES AND MIOSES

Bootees and G-aitere.

Domeetic, Domestic Goods

'-T -, Of til 4escriptiODS. -1 As His ^determination of this home not to be ?«d«wokl bv any star* la the dtv, they will adhere s&rictfy to the ew* system pnlieyor this win be at onee sodorstood. All may look oat Ifceo fiw

Remember the Sign of tho

(NEW CHEAP JrUBNCil STORE.)

April 19,dtf

FARM of 290

north

STE AifSaw and Crist Mill, ten aiiks Footh of tliis citv cf. Nr pw:hs^ goM J^ras at th»*

oiw.

Ofr l»-4tf

Kippert J^rother

Are just iu receipt of an elegant Stock

R!11ST

*i r.'i-i sK AXD'J.

S SUMMER GOOD3 Which they offer at Low Fignret,

Orsandies Lawns—Printed Cambrics, Cambric I^twns, French Chintx s. at NIPPERT A. BRO. Challie«, Rnregcs, Robe*. Tissues antl

Brilliants, at NiFPERT fc BRO. B1 ack and Fancy Dross Silks, Bombazines vonees Mourning GmhI». Aliwea's and De-

Ikrjes,At NIPPERT & BRO. Silk, Laiee and Moire Antique Mantillas, Clw«#,at NIPPERT & BRO. Ranjou's Super Kid Gloves, Silk and

Lisle Gloves, Silk tts, at KIPPERT A BRO. Children's,

M:ppc«.

ofimir, villiur in mini or umAii, I* tin olf

Ji'et in t'i to be e-lre't. nml there nre ha menu* tlint aiio ii 1.1t.e le I niiliio.1 «it.t« I ti •oirii coi.i»l«leriilloll.— Worn'i»'* I'liild'tel'ilna.

O .1. Wo

Cni liwvi n. Ohio. Nor. IT, H5S.

Pnor. O. .!• VVoon

^^1

Ladies and Oents Cot

ton Hose a s4.irad coly^s, at NIPPERT & BRO. Point, Maltese. Yalentionce Thread Laco an E Ipngs, Embroideries of all kinds, Ladirs and Geiit« Plain and colored rdertnl Linen

Handkerchiefs, at NIPPERT & BRO. Elegant line of Printed Linen drills for Pants. Also, Handsome Marseilles for Vml nail Pants, white I.iucu Shirts and Collars, at

NIPPERT & BRO.

Summer Cassimorcs for Cents pants and GoaLi. Also Biolev's Sitp Hlack Glotb and Cassimeres, at NIPPERT & BRO. Splendid line of Snow Drop and Damask

Linen Table Cloths, inking from 8 bv to 10 bv IU (|iiarters long. Tow.Oin^ and Napkins, Linen Sheetings iu-1 Pillow Ctse l.ine«s, at

NIPPERT fc BRO.

Calf and Kip B-ots, Kid, Morocco and Cloth t- aiters, Children and Mi.sse* Shoes, at NIPPERT fc HRO. Domestic Goods of nil kinds, at

NIPPERT Sl URO.

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

MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES SOU) IS THE

NEW ENGLAND STATES IX ONE VI''A It.

r|^ll

'l Rt,w torn tiv* of Prof. «.). Wood 1. I'nr |{f«tor!ng li.ilr pprfci-tl* innl |ivrniiiiirnth Im* never j« littU ritul, voliinu iilU'r »•liuui might liu Ktvoii irom nil «l' ie «orl«l il Trow tlnj tn««t tiil.Ui^ci.l l..provo tliat il is eilovt Krntomlhr l«nl rciul 1 lic ciittilnr uuU yu (-niinot iloubt rua«l ul«« tlio followiif.

JOtTIIK an.- IVojilo IIHV« ft»r ret luiiet beenar ItitU-d uit ltal«l luiuits nml tlie only remedy, herelwlor«t kiiotvn, liti^ l.et'i, ilo»\*» ab*imii(nlili' *l|f. Rv a recent iU«-wverj of l*ioli'«*,f Wi oil ilivco iirtleli-* nro lii'lnff lal Willi, lint II I?reiit liiuiiy |.rr.oi* ti I |wlroiiir.i' iIomh, Itm-miKc tlie* linve licen »o vltmi llll|ioi4 u|M.li ll«ir't oulr« of tlin'wreiit klmU. To nil null Iiersium "wt eiirmotlx innkn tlie rei|iie.t, 1 tint they will try tutro mKhIh. I»r In Voo.f* Ket.orutiru tilt-re no '.III thltitr II» lull. We know of ln«ly H'lio illicit tlie Bitli lo it n'-orl time, m.il lierlien.l l« now ev»vuret in ii|,lut -I\ with III.- tin e«t uikI

IIIIIKI

l.rmill.

fillrurl'. Iiiiiitlniilile. kliMW of ntiiiHTmis cam'K arhen* Initi* riipldlj f*?lllhj* mit whivli II rvlore lit ^router |ieileetl«n 1 In.li il eer Innl l»rel t»vfor«'. :i|»o williotlt iloulit oi.e nf til. Iie.t iirtlili-.for j' |ii.|( Hi.! Imir In t'"i"l It m.|1 ihoI irlo*\\. reiiiovliitt ilinolrntl. nml lni» |ir*»\eil It rlf lli« ifreiiiu^l eiiumv I" nit Hie ilU tlii.l .lutir N lielr lo.

It utile ilnt'y ofui'i) one In in i.rove llieir im »oii..I ii|,|. rniiro tli.'ii:li i-"liie mny oilier In rejtiiri/ to llm «v»)» ofiloInK It: lint e\ er nu ill mln II Uala be mitifu'l I

ioimI

lit*: I Inive be -u en^nitr.l

in lellliig «ur llfitr Kr-l irative tlir UM »en»oii fo our of\onr lo'eiil njfeiitf (U. .M. Hm k'.ii.on.) mkI luivlhc e\|ierienee«i th In tiflli If I otfei t» »t II lii)»*ll.l wouWl like iobtni nil intei I for Ihe Mrt" of Oliloor »ome State III the Wc*'. *ll oilil inn wl«h' imiVe .He', on a mneeni -ni. im I n:n roi.v'hice.l tltrt »»'*i»p #v*o/ to it i'm Ihr U.tilH S'atr. far rrttorinp lif hdir. I till» l».-eii enunifi'il In the I'nn tiimlneiM for »«.erHl epr«, iiii.tli.ve »|.| rloiM |r|i:irnll..iM lor tho Inilr, l»nt liavv f.iuii.l noihi (tlliiil re'torc* Ihe

*e-ri.,tlr

orisiin*

or Invljrornte* tlie .enj^ he w»llii« yniir«. beliip fully eoiivlnee.l (lint yur rWftorntlve what oil rcpr«Mi-lil it to be, I wolilil like li rlipnife In tliu «al« ot It, for I am »at il

uih».sell.

Vour« truly H. T. H^rorK.MJlS.

%Vi.»l:iifl. Keb.S. I'~-

fit Cn.—drnt*

ll.iv »(r renli*.-d

the jrooit effect* oryoiir if id Ke*t«rntlv», I wl»h l» tu i', fhiit fliHlinir iny hnlr irrowlne thin. m« well n* jtmv, I wn. Inrtnreil from wh«t I reiot mnt h^nnl. to try ill" nrllelii |ireimrcl li) yon. to promote It* growth ami ItHiife It* rotor a. It wa* In youth, b.»t!i of wlilrh It ha. -ff ctoil CHinpl.-U'ly. Iu o|ieratlon I bat# nnoil itciirlv thrae bittle*. Yotirn. Ac..

JAMKS KKANCIS.

O. J. Wnwil'o., 1'rqiHMoM. 3'? Hromlway. Jf. Yoik, (In thi»great.X. V. Wire Ruiliiijr K^tiibltuhmeai) sad *w Msrlfet it., St., l.ouls Alo. And aoiil by at) ^ooil Druggist*. *,11*3111

~~ALL ARRIVED.

Ripley & Danaldson

Will sell rtt their Store

Corner Room Fnrriujcton's Ulock Every business day until further notice, an cxtcnaivc ossortmoul of _• -,f

Dry Goods,

Suited to -i ll wants- The sale will includc the entire .Stock and i» well worthy of v«ir special attention.

Domestic, Cottonades, Silka, Shawls, if Hosiery,"' 'VJi (Jloves,

Yan.ls.oo Notiona. Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Trimmings, Linens, fc it Ribbons, Embroideries, Dress Goods, Skirts, Hats, Caps. ic..

Slc.,

vriMi

IIARBLRT BARTON Land Agcals-

Sc.

This presents an opportunity rarely offered for the purchase

Spring and Summer Goods.

CTCouirtry werchanu are napectfally reqoeOted to call and iatpect the Stock, April IS dwfiw R. JtD.

S. CAMPBELL,

"pHVsrCIAN AND SURGEON, «rriat—Corner Ohio and Market streets, Opposite Buntin Hoase, Tcrre-Hsats, lad.

CT Rsswtacx —Corner of Market and Swan streets. {opr. 33,-dtf

"W XI

X* TJEt*

Any

wishl*

West of tins

city on National R«d, can be pwdhased at this HARBERT JtBARTOK, «pr 15-dtf Land A| enli.

iVnMlra wttt rood STOVE

An4 we feel eonSdent w«

r*»

"*5 stgefc

Is Large and Well Selected, lw»»t rwaw^ry* Hi^taa W« 1mm b«a«tiAil mSWm f«w the Pmfter or

SMrt«uBmtr»t«, m«eh»»e ofajj and WHJ..SKU. A# tOW POS ('.HSU .ti AS 01 HER HOOSB, irt

"iMirr w**t

«tt.

ir.t OBOVT,n.tal«»an. Jan. S. l&fe-dU-