Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 94, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1858 — Page 2
Sow,
bear the blant of this
tion—cau't
lance
$nian
1. M. DHOWS, Editor. T. m. AMMlat* R4iMr.
TEHUE-HAUTE,
TUESDAY MORNING, MAT 4. 1«&6
For Prett^eat la tMOt
JOHN J, ORITTBNDBN, Of Realackr-
The Journml Oflct Plot. The attempted reply in tb« Journal of Fatnrday ereaiog la»t, to onr article on be unt day, ia rather a weak affair. It thowi on the face of it, that the editor wae rather puzzled in Itta efforta to tramp tip a plausible excaae, aod the beet torn that could be given to the affair wan in shifting the entire responsibility apon Mr, Gay C. "Welch.
we don't know so well
aboat letting Mr. Welch reetanderanch a charge, fur it rather a aerioua one, and vre know that he has some respect and feeling for bin opponent*, and consequently do not believe he wonld le guilty of gulling any OIK et an election in the manner referred to. We rather think that two pretty good tized carpeiUtrt
will have to
foreign vote importa
make us belie re that Mr.
Welch was whispering for Squire C. in that bung bole—the echo came back the wrong way.
Look Out.
The opportition to the citizens' ticket hare set all the traps to catch votes that lie in their power to control, and we must be op and doing. We desire to see the fair thing done all round, and then a defeat will not go so hard with either party lint we koow no defeat, when the good of our city depends upon the exertion of thoso having that'good at heart.
Vigi
is the watch-word of the day.
JtST The voters of the Third Ward will please remember that no one who will endeavor to deceive them in one ca6e, will not hesitate much to do it in another.— Order lamp poets to be set on a street, when the main pipe thaiI be laid«/
When
il! we ha^e gas on Second street, according to this Can't you sec through the wool pulled over your eyes This is done in tho face of more intelligence than has )iad the pleasure ofgaxing upon the official acts of the present Board of Council for the past year. Voters, look to your interest, and you need not reasonably expect to have gas in Third Ward until that maitipipti* laid—this
.will be the fir|t
step to take, and when done, we may rea* sonably expect light.
UsuKNKROl'A.—We think, upon reflection, that the people of Charleston treated Mr. Everett ungenetously and oven unkindly during his recent visit to their usually very hospitable oity» Tbcy received him with fmmouse pomp and show, putting forward, as their spokesman, Mr. R. Yeadon, who, without notice and in the very opening of hie address, rushed at tho unsuspecting and startled visitor in this ntyle:
Mr. Everett—Orator, Patriot, Sage Cioeroof America Laudator of Washington Apostle of Charity High Priest of the Union, and Friend of Mankind I
Now, men of Charleston, after having invited Mr. Everett to your city to deliver his eloquent eulogy on the character of WaihSngton, was it kind, was it considerate, was it generous, was it magnanimous in you to pit against him, at the moment of his arrival, a champion, who, you well know, would cow and quell him by utterly eclipsing all his powers of eloquence What do you think of the thing ourselves Do you suppose that any other great orator will ever venture to visit your city But what do you care for eloqttenee from abroad while yon have such a quantity of the article at home?—
The Woman of Revolution Uotnie. Matthew Hale Smith delivered the closing lecture of the course at the Leo Ave* nne Church, Brooklyn on Tuesday evening. Subject. "The Heroic Womea of the Revolution." After some general remarks upon our revolutionary history, the lecturer said he would not detract from anything which had been said of the hero ic men of the Revolution but history would not be complete nntil women took their proper plaoe among the bravest snd best in the great straggle. The ravages of war fell not so heavily upon any other class of persons a* upon the women. Many of them were from the host families of the old world* nurtured under all the influences of position aod wealth—but they knew what would be expected of them in their new home, and were willing to bear their part. These women threw around the struggle of the Revolution the charm of home they wove the banners their busbands or brothers bore.
He mentioned the case of Widow Anderson, who, in her old age and in her povorty, sent her only son to join tho army
Margaret
Next to the influence of women in the revolution was that of clergymen. Washington had declared in his letter*, that if the clergymen had not thrown their influence in its favor the cause would have been ruined. If a wife opposed hor husband joining tho ranks, the clergyman interfered in favor of him going. If a maiden desired to retain her lover at home, the clergyman declared he would not marry them if he did not go, and nobody else would dare do it. It was customary when a company of men were raised, and were about to march against tho enemy, to draw up before the house of the "domini" and get his blessing. One of tho Boston clergymen had prayed after this fashion: "O Lord! if our enemies will fight, let them have fighting enough. If more troops come over. Lord sink them And the congregation responded, "Yea Lord, let them all bo sunk."
The lecturer spoke of Catharine Sshuyler, who burned over her wheat fields that the grain might not feed the enemies of her country aud of Lucky Knox, wife of Gen Knox, who left alone her royalist family. Lydia Gates, a young Quaker girl, had saved Washington and his army at White Marsh. Rachel Martin, of South Carolina had nine children, and seven sons were in the army. He would introduce the name of Mrs. Arnold. Reared iu luxurious splendor, she was not fit to be a poor man's wife and they had been married but a short time when he fell. She set herself up as a leader in dissipation and fashion and to her influence and extravagance he owed, in gieat part, his ruin.— With such a wife as Martha Washington, what, he asked, might not have been expected from Benedict Arnold After a orief and flattering reference to the women of the present day, the lecturer concluded. —3'.
V- Pott.
Lou. Jour.
COL. Fuuiost't MAWPOSA CLAIM.—The late decision in relation to CoL Fremont's Mariposa claim, which was in substance that a fee simple to land does not carry with it the title to the gold extracted therefrom, has been generally constroed into a severe blow to th« interests of Fremont, but such is not the case. CoL Fremont carried out with him a release given by the United States Government of all claim to the mineral wealth in tho Mariposa claim and as tho decision of ibe California court rested wholly on this United States claim, &e decision does not in any way affect Col. Fremont's title to the mines* a
iif*
'I i—I ra
jl^" Mrs. John Smith was burned to idoath aear Clearspring Md., on Wedaeedaj, by her clot boa taking fire in afield fiOB» bnrning bro*h.
Remarkable Occurence. A gentleman of this city has for raanj months been afflicted with an irritation of throat or lungs, which produced a very annoying and apparently a dangerous cough. His health was sensibly affected by it, and his friends became apprehensive that he was in the incipient stages of consumption. And lie had suffered one or two heraolirrhages of the lungs. The sensations he experienced in his throat and lungs was very much like that caused by a hair in the trachea. The difficulty is very gradually increasing and growing more alarming. A week or ten days since he was attscked, while in bed at night, with a violent fit of coughing, which was followed with a copious hemohrrhsge.and as the blood flowed from his lips, he felt solid substance of some sise pass them. On examining the blood thrown ug, A BCO with six horny legs, and incipient delicate wings was found in it. The nead of the insect was not of proportion to its body. The former was of the sixe of a small pea, with eyes distinctly perceptible, while its body was only Uw sise of a lame grain of barley. The thing waaalive and active, and being pot iuto liqid, it was—the last we heard from it—still animated. Since this occurrence, the unpleasant sensations have oaased off, aod the cough has ceased, and the only trouble has been one slight hetoohrrhage a day or two after expectorating the bug. The gen
tleman is confident that the insect cams from his tonga from the sensation which preceded its dkchsrge, which was as if a pieoe of them had been torn out. He accounts for the extraordinary occurence by nipposing that he inhaled the ioeeot with tne air when it was a mere imperceptible animalcula that il becama lodged in his lungs, where iihas grown, sa« fe* creased irritating tbe parts and producing the unhappy ejects with which he hat been troubled for months, end wo«Jd surely have caused an infiamation sad earned, him to the grave, had aolaatuaby a violent effort dialoged it. If the person had bew lew robtiM or had 5c*s powerful or-
Save
Oarbnrn, who, when her
husband fell at Fort Scott, took his place at the guns and berved during the cara-
Ey
aign Mrs. Hay ward, who was ordered British officers to have her house illuminated, but by her firmness prevented it, declaring it could only be dono by walking over her dead body Elizabeth Danvers, who rose from her bod, as her quick ear heard the first sound from 'the guns at Bunker Hill, rushing in her night dress to the quarters of some militia men, who were about sitting down to their refreshments, and orying out, "why on earth don't you march !—don't you hear the guns at Charlestown He spoke at considerable length upon the character of the mother of Washington, and upon that of Martha Washington. Abigail Adams claimed a share of attention, and he recited humorously the story of her marriage.^-
ans of resphation it is likely he would sunken under the attacks of this hid den foe, There are cases on record where a single short horse hair iuhaled itifo the lungs have eaused an irritation, followed by consumption, and soon by death. If an animated hair in the longs would pro duce sueh dangerous consequences, the presence of a large living insect, with the powers of locommotion and an appetite to aatisfy, would have inevitably caused death.—Emntville
Journal.
If
MT The French have great surgeons A little girl dislocated her neck—one of the little bones in her spins got out of place. The surgeon laid her on a plank, with a block for a pillow. Qf course.her neck was perfectly stiff, and there was a vacant space between ber spine and the plank, but by degrees the weight of her chest and shoulders made the bono slip back into its place, and site got well
Squire Clark waa badly beaten on
yesterday, by Zenas Smith. The squire was the Journal candidate. The citizens will sorve the Journal ticket to-day the same way. "Hark from tbs tombs, a doleful sound
Mint ears attend the cry P. S.—The following is tin vote given on yesterday: Ml li
Smith 660 Clark, 301
Smith's majority,... ..359
"Search for and hold fast that which is good," which is an old saying, and truly verified in Dr. McLean's Medicines —th# celebrated Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puirficr, and McLean'tt Velcanic Oil L'niment. There never have been remedies thai have become BO dcse.-vedly popular in so short a time as those they can now be found in the closets of nearly every family in this city, ready fbr use when required, because they will act just as is stated in the direction*. See advertisement in another column. [Maj 4-dlw
E. Mitchell was convicted at Chester, S. C., recently, of stealiug a slave,and sentenced to, be hung on the 4th of June next.
W3T
Twenty-five companies reported
themselves to the Governor of Kentucky, to form a Utah expedition.
JtSrA letter from Paris, p«r steamship America, reports the death of Gen. Thomas, Assistant Secretary of State under Mr. Marcy, of typhoid fever.
jgyA littlo sou of Mr. W. Dodwell, of Portsmouth. Va., was so severely burned by his cloths taking fire from matches, that he died the next day.
MAY ELECT ION.
WILLIAM BLA1ZE a candidate for Councilman from the 4ih Ward, by request of -rrrz-T Zt'T MAXT VOTRRS.
ET We are authorised to announce DANIEL E. AGAR, as a caudiaat for Justice of the Peactt tor Harrison Township. By request of many citizens. [Ctty papers eopy And send bill to this office. 0*W are authorized to anuoiuice JOSEPH II. BLAKE, aa a candidate for for City Clerk at the May election.
U" We are authorized to announce ISAAC M. DAWSON as a candidate for the office of City Treasurer.
M*. BROW*—t am a candidate for rc-election to the office of City Treasurer. jl'itjv' JAMBS B. EDMUNDS.
CTW are autH»riaed to announce W M. LOGICWOOD as an, independent candidate for Justice of the Peace, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Wn. Nay lor, at the May election.
CTVVP are authorised to announce S. PATTERSON as acandkUte for city Treasurer, at the May election.
1
T*
CT We flre aulhorfzfd i» Sllriooncc W*. C. LUPTON. as a candidate for City Clerk.
CLASSICAL ACADEMY,
"W do ami** to (pend seven orGlf
Heretofore many of toe best minds in the country have been deprived of the advantages arising from a knowledge of the Ancient ana Modem Laagnagea, on account of the unreasonable length of time hitherto required for their acquisition but by Improved method of teaching, which is practiced at this Institution, and which is commended by Miitou, Locke,
Seibuitx, Sidney Smith,
Mid ethers, oar students in French or German are enabled to speak those Langaagreinone ycar. and a thorough collegiate course in Latin aod Greek, ia completed in three vear*. The English branches will receive special sttentkm.
A term of ten weeks will commence on Monday May (Qth, aod dun JsH 19tfa. 8. SOYCE, Princh*!.
Address 8. Royee, case of Hon. SL W. T6omp ten, Tcrre-Hante, lad. nmntcts Hon. R. W. Tsosnos, Hon. W. D. Gawvete, fmai Woe*. Uw. 8. B. Gookixs,
A. MoGafSes.
Msy BN sW, yJtW»tfisiB»itinopy.
D*. J. H. LORO,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
msc.BAVTV, nriuiu. Omcc—ta laity's Beck, opposite lbs Stewart
Rnus?
®-0# Foertlibttt,! fe«doaisieefh
of.the »p|*hi 4 dtf
The ftreat Holland Keiwedy BOERHAVK'8 HOLLAND BITTBRS.—Perthna subject to nervous ridt headscbs, will fiit'l in Hasrhoave's Holland Bitters a sare* .aafo ondnloaNantyemedjr. It moths* the throbbing heat], corrrcta accidity of stomach, assists digsotion and creates a nealty appetite. is, without doubt, a most delightful preparation, and an effetual remedy. The fart that it la now a very popular medicine tliroushont the Holland settle* meuts in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, ap»Mks ranch in its faror. See advertisement in another column.
Shelby Oolleg* Lott«rioa, OP KENTUCKY.
R. Fhance
ft Co Managers.
of the Maryland State Lotteries, present the following Suleudiii Schemes FOK MAT IMS.
Par«ha*«ni ofT eket« «lll bese la wlad thst ths Sh«lk]t Cullejirs UHtertm
of
K«nl«r1i), aini dntn lr
Bute aniborft) and ky fXtla Si 4r»—(tad alt are esa»l«elaad a||ravol bjr tiain. KUtWare ofall Lotteries with •ttr»or'lIry lnnt« far a small nut ortlck*t«—all »uch am iwiitdUr*. 1 lie Uiuafeit'or di Shelby ColteR* L«tterie yr«Hiit lareenad-tMIr acbomn as nu ta msde for Oic j»rtjte of Ticket*} ait(| panuM |)urrhnl«{ In tkem, Ifthuy Jlraw a frtae, will certainty be j.«U. In the others, Orary dollar lavestad la so mack thrown away.
HAujiiriorxT SCQKME.
Shelby ColTege Lottery of Kj., Extra Gift** 141, Gfaml Con sol id«ted Lottery, Class O,
To Wo drawn In llalUmont city, May S3,1S58. IS Drawn Ballot* out of T8, Makincmore Prizes than Blank*—Kvery pakaye «f 90
TickrU mini contain IS ilrawn tiomMrii,
1 Grand nnzoef. .S4".0°0 1 Prize ol lo,uoo 1 do 5 WW 1 do 3.000 1 do 2..TV0 I do I,3t0 1 do 1,UC0 1 du 400
to
that there are IS prises to 10 lUank*.
10 Priz«* of 519 PMim C-2 do 04 do C3 do«, W do 7.1W du 30.9S6 do
«410 100 SO 70 00 .. 40 .. 9U .. 10
,f...
3i,!U5 Prizes amounting to 001,000 TickvU Stn, Hnlrc»5, Quartern 2,50, el(hth«l,2JS Certiflrnte of package of 20 Whole*- 8124 do do 96 Halve* 0-i do do 80 Quarters 31 do do lil Figlith* IS
HAVANA PLAN. This is the oldest mode of Drawing.
PK1ZFS IS ONE WHEKIj AXl) TICKETS IX AXOTHKH.
Every Prize draiva out.
Prizes Paid in full without Deduction, A N O N S O I A E Ex'ra Class 6, Tobo ili w'n In Baltimore, .Md.. Sat-i Ma\ 59, ItM.
SSO OSS Priaswl 40.000 Nnmber»f SPLENDID SCHEME No deduction itt prizes- Prize*payable in fu'.! 1 Prize of. S31.4(3o 4 Appr'x to i!««0
do f. .-».IKK) do .... S.tlOtlj
•i
Co .... 5.l»o IS do .... 5.0. Kl( -do .%............ ....
100
s.mi\
do 2,1.0-. do .... 2,iiM 18 do .... do .... l.tHWf d* .... l,l«wj 4 Hri*e» nf 1 0W) 1« 10 Prizes of 30a 40 Ill Prizes of".. 350 40 100 Prize* of. son 400
4)0
Sheriff's Sale.
VIRTUE of ore ExccnMon iH««ed from the Vigo Court of Common Plea to me directed and delivered, in favor -f S.imuel Padilock and William Paddock, and a«rainst D.ivid E.Stephens, I have levied on the foll-nrinjr real estate, to'-wit: The sou'h half of the nor'^i-cast quarter of aectioatwenty-three (33), tovrnnliip twelve (12), Range nine [9], containing thirty 130) aore«, tnken a»tho property of the Mid Stephens and. I will, on the SSihoar of M.iv. 1W8, within the legal hours ofaaid day, at the" Court Hotne door in TerreHaute, o/Tor th» rents and profits of aaid premises topcthor with the appurtenances thereunto hclonpin)if, for nale to the highest bidder for cash, for a term of seven year*, and if the same should fail to Fell for a .*ufflct«'iit sum to satisfy said execution, and co!t*, I will then and th« rc offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash, to MtisfV aaid execution and cost*. W.H.STEWART.
April 29 185S—pr. foc'4.50 Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S
11year*
merely
In wnpiiif tojretheraamaeh Latin and Greek as tnlfhl b« learned tull) and delightfully in one year—MILTOW.
THE
AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO Eduoate rirtooos citisehs possessed of culture of soul and literary ability. Lessons in Moral Science will be daily assigned to the students, adapted fwtfeeir various ages and capacities.
The study of Literature or the critical reading of the standard authors of all ages and nations, will be inade binding on all students as a daily exercise.
Our object & not oely to instruct, but also to refine, and to make of oer students reading men, who will educate themselves tbrougfc.iife. As a continued exercise In' penning down our thoughts is requisite to equal our power of writing to onr newer of speaking, our students will be required fhrauently to write compositions.
SALE.—By virtue of ohe Execu
tion issucti from the Vijro Court of Common Pleas, to we directed and delivered, in favor of Olivor.W. Bo one and Rachel Boutte, aod agaiimt Daniel llrown. I have levied on the following doscribed Real Estate, to-wit: The forth west quarter of section thirty five [35] township thirteen d.lj range nine [!J] we*t a1.«o eighty [80 acre* off the north ride of the north east quarter of section thirty-five [35J township thirteen {13] Mttgc pine [Jl being all that part lying north of Otter Creek, taken the property of s»ld Brown, awl I will, On the 24nd dav of May. 1^58, within the legal hours of aaid day, at the Court Elotise door in Tcrre-Haute offer therenta and profits of said premises together with the appurtenanecs thereunto belonging for a term of seven ye*rs, foriwle, to the highest bidder fbr eaah, and If the same should fall to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy aaid execution and costs. I will then and there offer, the fe* simple, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy aaid execution and easts. WM. H.STEWART,
April 99th, 1858—pr.fee $^ 00 Sheriff.
Sheriff's Saloi
BY
VIRTUft of two Kxecutionk fwmed from the Vigo-Court of Common Pleas to me di rectcd and delivered, one in favor of Ephraim S Wolfe, and one in far or of Rufas St. John, and both against Nicholas if. Goodman. I have levied ou fitflowing described real estate, to-wit: Lot number twenty-eight [99] in Sheet's addition to the town of Terre-Haute also, Lot number four [4] lib subdivision of lots two hnndred aa-J seventy three [273] and, two hundred and seventv-foor [374] also twenty-fiveJ35] feet off the north side of lot number time (31 in fab!ir«sion as above mentioned, taken as the property of the laid Goodman, and I will on the 33d day of May If58, •ttlMlfobe legal boar* et hM day at the Court Haawt'le Terre-Havte. offer the mite and profits of wud premises, together with the appurtenances thereunto belonging, for sale to the highest bidder fee *a»h. for a term of seven years, and If (hesAme skmidfait to seil for a mrfKdent smn to satMy said EsecnliOM and oosts, I will th«m and there offer the fee simple to the highest biddsr for «Mb to aatisiV said execotions aadenata.
W.H. STEW ART. Sheriff.
April 99. S8S8-w4w p«s.foef5jO0
"NOW is YOUR TIME" N« Faper-Haxiglng, ftc.
THOSEoww
in wa^ of the above WW* will eooaalt their Intuit esflttagoo I
JOHN E. MOORE,
Comeritli
mi
Cliuiy sti wia,ongaym« nor4h
of Hal—*« WholssrsVa Seoce.aa he prepared to dtal ft* afcove warfc in thebestatyie, and OQ the riwneat ooUms at pried to iwitit« tlftm.
Aval 25,-41 sir- ism,
SPRIfG 1 111
40 31 20
20,000 Prizc« of ft dullar*. «lofermin«l by the Capital Prlio, lirhi idil or even. Whole tlriifMs 10 dol. Halvtwj Hmrt .r.i WO. Certificate* if Pachnjtc !6 Wholes where jtorsons wish to tav the risk "lily, will he oent for. ..!*i5.00
So do IS l)i.lve» 4H.00 do li» Ifi Quarters '.M.l!0 do do J4 eighths WQ
The Manngeri have been eom|tellod fr«im the nnmeroui complaint* made to theiu, of unfailh!ii!iie*s the pnrt oftho«e whojiave beerf attendihg to the Oiling of orJt-r* anl iu their own anuie.
J£T*°rd«*r Ticket* from the Manaj rsonl/. Address all Utters T. H. HUBBAKH&CO.. ui ,s ,-,-4 Hox 40, Baltiaivre, Md. M*vl,Jlin x..,
Fancy? and Stapli.
Dry Goods
AT THE
New Frcnch Stores
4 St.. between 4tb snd 5th. vox* Mmm®, spromk Tlicy (site plcssore in jnforming the trade that they are opening sn elegsot Ktock of
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear, For Spring ntid Sammer. They flatter themselves tkat theiraasortmbnt is worthy tho particular attention of buyers. The goods sro all new snd have boon selected with care—and as prices, they arc all right. 7
S!
Splendid Line of
DRESS GOODS.
Elegant Organdies for Dcsscs, CVgandie Robes, j| riain Tissues of all colors,
Tisanes Robes,
Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges all colors,
Plain and Fancy colored all wool Delaines, Printed Cambric for Dresses, Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New style Priuted Linen Cambric for dresses. t: Il^mdsome French Chintzes for dresses, trith side stripe, (very new.)
Challi Flounced and Aquilo Bobes,ls| Bischoff's .super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for dresses,ranging from 50 cts to 83 por vard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all description* varying from to 50 cts per yard,
Mourning Goods ofall kinds,
A fine line of White Nain-ook, cross bard Swiss nnd Jaconett Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,
Embroideries of the latent styles, Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, and Mourning Bordered
Linen Aandkerchiefs,
Gents White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. New styles Moir Autique Bordered Shawls,
New St-vlcs Stella Sliawla, Plain Black Silk Shawls,
Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantilla*, from $1 to *15 a piece.
Parasols! Parasols!! Parasol*!!!
Also fionietlim™ very new iti the way of beautiful Fas Sun «haie. l'ni'»rell.is. nil kin-Is. B:utji»u*s superior,Ladies'Kid G'.oves aionly §1 00 piT pair Banjoul's saperior Clents' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair.
Silk Kid French Gl»vcs for Lad es and Gvntjs. Silk French Knit Mitts, from 3:)c to $1 ,ierp»ir.
House Furnishing Goods.
Verv 'siivr Wlrte Linen Dim.i.-V atui Sn«w Drop Tnble Cloths, ranging in size, from liy 8 to 10 by IG pnrtcrs long, at about half their Viilue. Al so White nni Colored Diin-isk from 50c to $
per yard.
34'sqiti*re
I
Napkins from $l,!tl to 45 per
dozen Diner. Towellings,and Cra^'i ofall priwa 5-1 and fi-4 Pillow esse Linen: l'J 4 Linen Sheeting -11, t, 7-4.8-4,10-6, Sc 12 4 cotton alicetings
While spreads all siiea
Fine litie of White and Colored Irish Linens,
SKMBTS* Kl©©i?S.
White and Colored Crin dine by the yard. Flounced Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flounced China Grass" Linen
Skirts.
Skeleton Skirts.
Fteel Whalelmne and Ratan SkirU. Something new in the way of a French Skirt, V• COME AND SJ5K. Also half a dozen different kinds of material in the piece fi»r skirts, all very desirable.
SPLENDID ASSOnTMENT OF
Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, fttch a« Si ... Brown awl Bleached Linen Drills, Brown and Bleached L:«en Duck,
Plaiit, Plain and Striped Marseilles,
Splendid Fancy Colored Drilliugs for pants,
The Handsomest Assortment of
Marseilles resting! ever exhibited in this market Grenadine and Satin Vesting!. Jin the way of pure unadulterated
French Cloths and Casaimeres.
We have a stock, never equalled, either in price or quality, in this city, and n«ver surpassed anywhere.
READY MADE SHIRTS.
Fiue quality, White and Colored Marseilles Boao*s, dieap. French Wov« Linen Bo«o»s.—
Ver* fine assortment of Gents? Linen Cellars.
Boots and Shoes.
,-4-
of alt description*, for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.
LADIES AND MI-8ES
Bootees and Oaiters. Domestic, Doaestle Ooodi^ -j
^4 Of all iwniptiosi.' As Ui» Um determination of this booae not to tie undersold by any store in the eitv, they will adhere strietlr to the cash system die pnlicy of this will be atone* anderstood. A11 may look ovtt^Oi far harfnina-
6
Remember the of tho
J*
-(NEW CHEAP FRENCH STORE. April I9,dtf t8 3
A
FARM of «0 acres idlea Weat of t4s dty oo Kaiinoal Road, eao W pwchssed at HAattee HARBERT &. BARTON, apr iWtf*, L«itd Areata.
A8Ti:A*SawaodOri^limi,l«i«nr«»«rti
ittkiiMRr. harbeiitHA#T0K spr li dtf Afrn*9.k~
1 NippmlSt^fcotN^ Are jost in rsctipt of an elsftat fljtedc
i-,f
or
cSSB^
:'»'1
i* ni N AStO
SUMMER GC0D3
Which they offer at Low Figures,
Organdiea Lawns—Printed Caiubiici, Cambric Lawns, French ChintafS. at .. NIPfERT*& BftO. Gballiea, JB*r^ea, iiobev
Brilliants, at .NIP^RT &. BRO. Black and Fancy Drws Stilts, BoulaiwM L»yoaeea MiMirninj Goeda. Alpaea'a and Do-
NIPPKRT *. BRO.
Silk, Lace aud Moire Antiqtw Mantillaa, -Cheap, at NIPPBRT &. BRO. Banjou'a Super Kid Gloves, Silk and
Lisle Glares, Silk M'tts, at
1
jNIPPERT
BR0
Children's, Slfiaacs, LaJiea and Genu Cot* ton Hose ataurted colors, at. N1PPERT dt BRO. Point, Maltene, Valentience l^iTead Lace and E Iginps, Embroideries of all kinds. Ladies aud Genu Plain and colored -nlered Lineu
Handkerchiefs, at NTPPERT BRO. Elegant line of Printed Linen drill* for Pants. Also, Handsome Marseilles for V*si aad Pants, while Liueu Sliirta and Cullar*, al
NIPPERT 4. BRO.
Summer Caa«imerea for Gent* pants and Coats. Also Bioley's 3up»r Rbtck Cloth and Caasimeres, at NIPPERT BRO. Spltfndftfiihe oT Snor Drop and Damask
Linen Table Clotlw, ringing fr»m 8 b? to 10 by lti quarters Ion Toweling and Kapkins, Linen Sheetiuss ar Pillow C*se Linens, at
NiPPBKT
St
BRO.
Calf and Kip Boota, Kid, Morocco and Cloth Gaiters, Children am! Miasea Shoes, at NIPPERT BRO. Domestic Good* of all kind*, at
NIPPERT At. BRO.
Hoops and Skirts, Iloopa aud Skirta, at NIPPERT Si BRO. April 23, dtf
MORE THA.N 500,000
BOTTLES
KOI.ll IN TUB
NEW. ENGLAND STATES
IN -ONH YKAK.
Till*'.Re«tnr!na
Restorative of J'rof. O. «T Wood fnr l*»ir j«?rfvrtlj aud |iermaurtitlt, bu u«rcr I] a rival, vuluin* hOit toluain intglit h«i piv^n fnitii all jar'» of tjr avrlt ai.d fmni tli« m*«t lUl-lliK'fi.t t-. prove tli:.t it in a erfeet Itratciratlvr bal rrjiil tliu circular utitl vua ebnaot uoulrl read all* tho folluwihc. #3rTna It*ta.— People havo for cai turle, been af. fllrti'il with bald boad*. nnl llie niilv ri'inclj, h»r«l«fnre known, ban b»tn llioie hiiiinbU wig*. Rj a r«i'«iit diocuvrr? of Pfufc«iir WuM thM* arttcl«*S are beltiic taut di»)enwd with, tmt a «rr»«t many per*tas ti'l |utnmlx« ih*lM, Iwrauae lh0 h«»u •Itrn imjosrd u|M*ti b) llairl onics of diffnrt*! kimt». To nil sia li irr»«ns wo c.irnejlU makn tbr r«qu-»t, Oial they Mill try oiici" npuin. tor in Vood'a KrUoratt,® there l« no suet thine r.* fall. We know of a lady *vho the aftirlr a »v orl lime. 1 h«r head I* now c»rrrDi eo aplJVil* with the tin «tl and mail beautiful curl* inmpiiiable. We know of nnmerout ia»r» wliure hair a rabidly tllinp out «hlrh It rrMnr* In )freat-r jwrtt-etion tlmn it ever hml liren fc«for«».
It al«t \tithont doul.t oic of tli» beat article, for )i I'iiic the tialr In eondpion. to«kin|r II *nfl and lflosy. reniovlne dniiiirtilT. nmt r-rd It rlf tke ^roiiti'»t cnotii) tall the UN that hair UUtirtn.
It is thy dnty of erer*-one inl«iiro,c th«lr n-Taon--I a|tp*mhvu ttfu*li may in rejfurS to th« wax* ofdoiiif it: b.it every one *111 admit laata beaul tifiil jad nf hair, either ID mnii «r waaian, I* an ah1 jevi tnnrh to l,e 'e^ircd, mill liiom am fc* iwim Uat should t,u le't untried In olilnin such a vontldorallon.—
IftmtK't Metcatt,
iJhila«l«'l|ibia. t'nrhoelon. Ohio, Not. t", t^M.
O. J. Wona fq.—Oentu: A« I ha*o been *n»a*o«U in tolling v.uir lliir Ketorutive the l»*l icaron fo oaa of \onr IuhcmI ii(tvii|^{K. M. IJatliti»en,) i.nd harlnir exix-rietn-eil IH/ b. Iieflciai elTer l««l It mj»»|f. I *nuld like to obtain an n^ei.cj for th» Hiiti- of Ohloer wnn Stale ill tile ulioilld V«n *i«li In iiinke «ut.. au a'r:iii)r"iii'*nil a* 1 ala eotiVmred
titrr it uttkt*g tf*»l
la il in tkr l'«ireJ Stair. f*r rtt'oring tht hair.
I Iibto
hreii encnit In the Prujt himlnr»» for eral 1 *ar», niid h.vo iMtld.vrio'M |r-jinraUona for tho hair, but hnvw fuiiiiil iioiht eth:tt re»tore* the »err«-tlT'- orjtana or Inrlgurate* Uie eTulp ti vrll our*, briiif lully eom tnceil th: eur reFtorullve i» wnat jou repivint it to ho. I won lit Ijke *o engage in t!i«* »ale ol It, for I am sat aflvtl it uiui tell. Your* traiy „t fi. T. bTOCRMAJt.
WnjUml.MiiM. Pfb.i, 111*.
Psor. O. .!• Wiinii & fo —Genu lt«r he r«alt*f4 tho c»nl effect* of your Hair l(eturatii», 1 w!«h to «tn e, that finding iny hair growliir thin. a» well as if ray, 1 war induced from wlnt I read and beard, to try th» iiftiele prepared lj jou. to promote it* gr»»tl» and limi(« iu color a* it »»1 Ih joiitli, b.ith of whlrh It ha« oflr rt id rmn|il"lnl). In (VJier#l|oo I used nearly three battles. V«ur«. Ac.,
J.VMKX KR.A.triM.
O, J. AVnnnifc l'o- Hr.iprletorn, Hriudway, .N« Voric, fin the gi'eii! 5.
T. Wtrti
Hailing ?C»tahlitliin«ntJ
St.
Mi.'
and 'M Market St good l)ru||Uti.
Ajid *old by all lapt,d«3m
—t-i
.....
ALL ARRIVED.
Ripley^ & Danaldson
Will sell at their Store r|i
Comer Itoon FarrisftesH Block Every business day until farther notice, an extin^ sire assortment of
Dry Cxo ocls^
Suited to all wants. The sale will include the tire Htbck and well wortliy of jour special qjt
Cotto^d^
.Silks, Shawls,^ ^Hosiery, 'm wjt. (Jlovei, 3 Taaliee ITotloiMl.
ClOtha, rawimeren, ...Testinga^^wi ^-i- Trimminga, t^Liq^ns, 0091
Ribbopa,
toKinbrokleriea, "s* Dreaa Goods «ki'rta, Hat«, Capac
See., kc.,
3
ic.
Tlds presents aa opportunity rarelv offered tot the pureliase of Spring sad Snmmer Onods. 0"Coaiitrr roerchanis are respectfully uquflited to call and io^ect the Stock. ^April J5 dw«*-
'B. T," CAMPBSLb, PHYSICIAN AND tURQEOfff HI
eMMhk»•
CnewerOfcio aad Market atiwrtirifiM
site Bun tin Hoase, Terre-IlMte^ Ind.
ui5S^SS^Si8^B
Aa4we«Mt eMdUentw«ca«4» ae, as ear sMdt Is Luke iod Well BetoeM, Awi krMRat f^wttM Cewwtry!
W«kave taw4IM patiems
VOK CASH
raOMjrViWBtksr wt saau
OTHBn Rom,
**A(
Mm-W9w*W
.«.«•••
S
ntiO«AVtii,xii|inu«. _,r J»*»,|«*-dtf»^