Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 191, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 August 1858 — Page 2

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Cjie Dailn fiiiBH.

'"M '.•• iinj

I* II. BROWN, Ettlfttr. W»W®i AmmmiU) 8iil«r»

TJBRHJS* AITfcE.

THURB9AT MORNIHO, AUO- 28, 1868

ror PreiMett i« tfMMR J» OBTTTfiNDXXN, Of tteatttky.

The New Party.

The formation of new party oat of the nation*! and conservative elements of the jireseftt party Organisationsis still being, discussed and advocated by the most influential papers of the conntry, an4 the general interest manifested in behalf of such an organization by the masses of the people everywhere, famishes the best as* snrance of its final accomplishment. It msy not be effected in a week, or a month, or a year, perhaps, bat that there will be such a party fully organised for the Presidential contest in 1860, is a matter that scarcely admits of a doubt. Tho only question that seems now most to oecapy the public attention, is the manner in which the new party is to be organized, and the proportionate influence which its different elements are to exert in socuring tho adoption of tho principles to which its snpport will be given. Upon this subject a late number of the Louisville Journal contains forcible article,which,while itshows the numerical strength of the American party to bo equal to that of the Republican party, points out also the manner in which anew party can be formed eo that the more important of the old Whig and Amorican principles mfey be adopted and successfully advocated,: Upon this point it says: "Mr. Fillmore received soma seven or •ighthnndred thousand votes, which was more than half the number received by Fremont. When it is remembered that, on account of his slender prospects of snc cess, large numbers in the North did not vote for him though thoy preferred him toFremont, and that other large numbers in the South did not vot« for him though fftey preferred him to Buchanan, the American and Whig "strength may be safely estimated at a million voters. In other words, that strength is numerically about equal to that of the Republican party, though the latter is so much more effectively distril uted. It is therefore presumptuous as well as absurd for Republenns to insist npon retaining their party organization and compelling Americans and Whigs to snpport them "There can be no doubt of the fact that four-fifths of tho American And Republican partiss are former Whigs. The most simple and facile mode of combining the opposition might therefore seem to many minds to be to revive the old Whig party. As an addition to the leading ffeatares of its principles or platform of 1852 it would require the promise of a reason Able reform of oar naturalisation laws, and, according to the views of many, little or nothing more. What it would lose by secession of former Democrats, it would more than compensate by the return of Whigs who have reluctantly co-operated with the Democracy. What may be the insuperable olfaction to this courso we do not know* but we presume there must thought to be some audi, from the fact of ita not having boon thus far earnestly in sisted on from any quarter." & "i „..

It is certainly ovident to every one that no party, under present party organisations, can unite in its support the different elements of political strength which might be brought to bear successfully against the present principals of the Democratic party, and that unless a new, national and conservative party can be formed by a union, not merely loeal but all over the country, of the beet elements of all parties it will be next to useless to attempt to defeat the Democracy in 186ih—

This is apparent to the author of the article referred to, who advocates the formation of a "great national party," and sets forth what shall be its leading otyecta. They are wteh as will unite all the opposition to Democracy, sneha* will do ample justice to Whig and American principles, and saefcas moat meet with the hearty approval of every true conservative man and my good eitisn throughout the length and breadth of the eottutty* They are:

The-preservation if the Union.

Seconrf-Befotm in stopping thecormpt and wastefttl expenditure of the national treasure in preventing frauds on elcelions in preventing the influx of femgu paupers and feioaa and in preventing foreignera from being naturalised before a reddeaei of eight or ten yee»oad from improperly procuring real or osiag forged n*torali**iion papers/ mod-

it**?:*.

ifeation of the ravenae laws, no as to better secure the proteetwn of Ajfterici* industry by a reasonable and jttdicions taTift fourthly, the application of eofee of die savings, made by reform of the preaent corrupt and wasteful system of expen diture, to the improvement of our principal riven end harbors. And, Jtflhly, putting down the future agitation of the slave question and the sectional partyism which has grown out of it." jf

In snpport of these it says, "the first Mid last of these features are what would give the new party nationality, strength, and success. What temperate, good men now most ctave is security to the Union and stopping the further spread of sectional partyism. Theparty, ffhicb promises theso great essentials,will elecit the national sympathy and best entitle itself to national snpport. "If Americans have view« outside of such a platform, they can well afford to postpone them, because they seem to be now impracticable. If Republicans have, such views, they can well abandon them because they are not merely impracticable but improper is «dn addition, their abandonment or postponement seems indispensable to American and Whig co-ope-ration, without which It is perfectly futile to attempt jto defeat the Democracy," "To expect Ameiicans or Whigs to support the Republican party as such under its present organization and without some honett, dieinteretted,effort at union on fair term* is simply ridiculoue, and we might all as well give up evory hope and cease all efforts to defeat tho corrupt Democracy."1

$3T Jam** Gookerly sftys that we ask ed him a very "silly question" in onr issue of Monday. No doubt he thought so, or he wonld not have given us such a silly Cincinnati platform-like answer. Tho editor says that he will support the nominee of tho Charleston Convention (black or white, we presume,) and hoots at the idea of the Southern Democrats nominating James Buchanan, and thinks "there will be uo such party in the Charleston Convention as Southern and Northern Demo orlts," If the twb wings do unite in that Convention, ii will be more than can be effected in Congress, and when men can not agree upon national law and national precedent, it is hardly possible for them to successfully harmonize tho groat National Democratic party—that would be aim ply agreeing to disagree, ,t

The Journal further says: If, howevor, tho Southern Democrats conclude to set up for themselves—which we know they will not do—and the North ern Democracy do the same, and nominate Douglas, we shall support him with all our strength. We shall support no mongrel anu-Lecompton Convention, for we find that there are too many disappointed political hacks that want to advantage of that question to ride into office. Inoir trickery can never induce us to abandon a healthy Democratic organization.

Wc take this to be rather a "mon, answer, He will support Douglas if the North and South conclude to set up oepa ratcly for themselves, yet he will "support no mongrel auti-Lecompton Convention." "TTuir trkiery can never induoo him to abandon a healthy Democrntio organization." This is about as dear as Socrest's explanation given as to his position upon Locompton, in answer to tha Cookerly & Co. interrogatories. He will and he won't —"if the court understand herself, and she think she do,, it am --V j* pf

XfeadiMM.

The Lecompton Constitution hat been voted down by the pimple of Kansas, under the provisions of the English BiU. It bos now no legal existence and is not worth the paper on which it is written.— Journal.

This puts us in mind of William Tell, when he was compelled to shoot an apple from his ton's head, in order to save his own life. When the Inhuman and tyranical ttxaetion wan WMstpsctatfy performed^ tfcomee he was at liberty, by the provisions of the reqost. Tot, we shall ask, what mm th0«qpccfetM« and the Aewv of the tyrant who enftottd the oommand 1— Wat it not Hood Sort waa with U» infamoua English-Bill elmvtry waa the tqpeekrio*. Hem, as the/i*wfaiw ofKansaa is granted in a way aloMet parallel to that t^Ttll*a freedom, we hope no aanit man wig he demagogue enough to claim &* victory mcDxa **tho provisions of the English £liU," for it is HI a hem bug. The Rnglwh Bill did mi serve any particular, for which it

be troe^Tho the Jhmccrmtie rank* brayk Ui« aanmioi with the lie.

mmKKtKBk MM

8ECBET

SS^SifiiiS

SGO^PRR IMBTJATTOKAR,

TSJuarxe~nowmsoBiwcauHiiipnon«. kieking hone is the worst |Snd efi horse to%ndertake to sab^ae, aad mart "fdreaded byntan than any OtM indeed it would not be too much to say that.they are more dreaded than all the other had and vicious horses pot together. Yon often hear the expression even from horse jockeys themselves, *'I don't care what he does, so he dpn't kick.'' Now. a kicking horse can be broken from kfckiag In the harness, and effecinally broken, too, though ii will require some -tiese ^o manage him safely but perseverance and pa-, tience by this rule will do it ^fectnally.—

When you go to harness a horse that you know nothing about, if yon want to khow whether he is a kickinghoreeornot, you can ascertain that feet by stroking him on the Sank where the hair lies upward, which you can easily discoveirv on ^ini horse. Just stroke him doirfi with *th4 ends of your fifcgers, and if fie does not switch hU tail, and shake his headland lay hiek^hla «tfi, or some of thet^"f|^u need not fear hie kicking. If he. doOi any or all of these, set him down ae a kicking horse, and wateh Mm closely

When you harnOee a^-kiekmg -horse, have a strap aboat thx«e incites long with a buckle at one end have several holes punched iu the s^mp wrap it once around his leg just above the hoof lift up his foot touching his body put the strap around the arm of his leg, And buckle it then you go behind him, and poll back on the traces fear you out his kicking while his foot is up, for it ia impossible for him to do it. Practice him in this way awhile and he will soon learn to walk on three legs. Yon should not hitch him up uotH yon have practiced him with hit leg up two or three times, pulling on the traoes and walking him along. ^^AftM/yOU' ibmpracticed him in thin way a for take up his foot as directed hitch him t0 something, and eause him to puU-Jt a short distanoe then take him out caress him every time you work with him |You will find it more convenlent to fas^ ten up his left fore foot, because this is the side you are on. After you have had him hitched up once or twice, you should get along strap put it aronnd the foot as before directed (above the hoof and below the pastern-joint pat it through a ring in your harness, take hold of it tn your hand hitch him up gently, and if he makes a motion to kick, you can pull up his foot and prevent it. Yon should ose this strap until you have him broken from kicking which will not take long. You should hitch a kicking horse by himself, yon can manage him better in this way than to hitch him by the side of another

'how to brkak a hobsk ntov scarino. f^It is an established rule in philosophy that there is not an effect without a cause, and if so, there must be some cause for the scaring of a horse. The horse scares either from imagination or from pain. Now, it is a law of nis nature, that if you can convince him that any object will not hurt him, there is no danger of him scaring at it, no matter how frightful it may be in appearance. To exemplify this, take horse that is very easily acared at an umbrella take that horse into a tight stable, where you can have his attention take him by the bridle and hold the umbrella in your hand when he first looks at it, he will he afraid of it, and if he could, he would tood be out of its reach but hold it in your hand, let him look at it, and feel it with his nose a few minutes, and then you can open and shut it as you please, occasionally letting him feel of it With his nose, and soon he will care nothing about it.

In the ssme manner you can break any horse from scaring at things that may look frightful to him', logs, stumps by the road side, or anything that you may wish to carry on him. If you wish to make a trial of this theory, just take a horse into the stable, and let him examine the frightful object a few minutes after his'own mode of examining things, and you will be perfectly satisfied. We have tried horses that would not suffer you to take an umbrella on them shut, and In fifteen minutes yon could open and shut it at pleasure* and they will pay no attention to it. There is something peculiar in the horse-—though it is because he has not the faculty of reasoning. You can take on object thst he is afraid of, take it only on one side, let him examine it on that side only do not let the other eye too it he will be broken on one side, 'and, as soon as the other eye beholds it, he will be afraid until he looks at it and tooehea it with his nose then he will be broken on both aides. how to tsacb a aonsa TO vollow too.

Take him into a lance stalls or shed, take hold of the bribie or halter with yonr kit hand, havo a tatg switch or whip in your right hand aftiar caressing binr. a little out your right hand over hit shoulder with the whip sxlsartiag baek so that you eaa to^ lme wp with the whip his bind W -1

applied gently around Startup alitue, with the whip, teftia or cau aim by his •round ia this way a lew let go ef tho bridk saying ley,** and if he elep, tap Mas with the whip gently, and hi ftwit iM ii wiQ leara qjatyaa wait Una to folttw yua

The sptehet of tho Svmtkun this to

agentl

him

yeainatllatsAk

ft fter yim

*2 the

ia this way a lew

then he will

fcnrr*Tng%*

Wm fy

ik* stable, take hba Into the stable lot, learahim t» follow yoaia that a few miautec thea yen cii taha hint iato the pablie toadorstteHr and he will follow yon

wmgm %m mmmm

he.will follow [use to. Yon sivo him to tnload tehut

thai*, aad in a s^ort you wherever y«B should o(ten carlae understasid thatyou do him, and he win So Men often and keep to keep out of danger when they apprehend it, after their manner of arriving at condusions. The way horeee arrive at eeneluaions is generally by experience, now to nucK a Honsa to stakd wnaotrr $ UWHllM!. I I i-

,she win ioon She tofollow yon. get their horat| afftld of them them

After yen have taught your horse to follow yon, stand hfm in the centre of the stable, Tegih at hfs h^ad to genOe hifti, gradually, working backward, 4^ J16 movies give him a gentle cut with the whip, and put him baek^in the same spot frok which lie started. If he stands caross him as before, and continue gentling him this jway, until yotf can got around hjm without making him move. Keep walkingaround him, increasing your pace, and only touch him occasionally. Every time he moves put bim back into the same place, go still fathfcr from him, if he moves give him a cot with your whip, place him back in the same place. If be stands go to him frequently and caress him. Do not let hitu stand too long, but make him follow yon aronnd .in the stable. Then stand him in another place and proceed as before.— After you have him so that he will stand in the stable, take him in tho lot and place him there, and in a short time you can pfece him anywhere without* hitching.— You should not practioe bitn longer than half an hour at a timo.^^. ,.t

OK DALK1KO.

If you have balky horses it your fault and not the horses for if they do not pull true, there some cause for it, and if you will remove the cause, the effect will cense.'

We think it made a pretty good figure in Kansas, not long since, when it cut dirtl It has even made a greater figure than that it has made a figure 2 out of the Demo era tic party I We do not want, or intend that it aholl make any other kiad#' ?:i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

My Buinem House, Will bedoeel for few weeks, to be remod led, repainted, ud otherwise beaatified for the re' ceptton of an

^Wkieh Ipledge myself, shall aot Bo aaaed In beautv, qaality, or efceapoe* i*Terre-H**e.

Aug. SI,«dwtl W. B. TUELT* mi.

liuloal A&?ftiitig«s »t the Tem-Hwit eFemtle Collefe.

EAV8 I08T SECURED A MUSIC Teuker

for

so, aaduIs their nature

die Tern-Haste Female Cot

Teadbart wftha view el

ilBitg a

roar Mw^e.

you can

ve«y

ftaMiaiNjr siseia PStnlOi PwiifH^eiM

miLW s.

When yoor horse balks, ho is excited, and does not know what you want of him. When he gets a little excited, stop him five or ten minutes let him become calm go to the balky horse, pat htm, and speak gently to him and as soon as he Is over his excitement he will, nine cases out of ten, pull at the word, whipping and slashing and swearing only makes the matter worse. Alter yon have soothed him awhile and his excitement has cooled down, take him by the bits turn him each way an far as you csn pull out the tongue sooth bim a little unrein him then step before the bslky horse, and let the other start first then you can take him-ouywhere you wh|h. A bslky horse is always high-spirited, and starts quick hail his pull out before the other starts, by istaOdiug before him the other starts, too. By close application of this "rule, you oan mako auy bslhy 1

If a horse has been badly spoiled,yon should hitchhim to tho empty wagon, and pull it around awhile on level groond, then pnt on a little load, and increase it gradually, carressing as before, and in short time you will have a good horse that will work without troubling you.

While It is gratifying to see how statesman like Corwin regards this dead issue, it iseqnally humiliating to look upon and listen to the bussing of insect politicans, who try. to manufacture public sentiment out of this mfseraible Lecomp ton carcass, which is now as destitute of life as those demagogues are of honor and love of country.--Jo*mtt/

Then why does Seerest attempt to ride it? Can't he smell anything Or, ia he one of yonr "restless, ombitioua end designing demagogues Come, now, you can't get out of it, Seerest must be a halfstarved buzzard or a "dttigning demagoffue.** Don't care which side yon take —neither will suit the follow-citi2ens of this District," «Is Seerest your buzzard candidate We should liko to know.

Wliatcver else may happen, this Lecompton Constitution cafl make no figure in Kansas or elsewhere.—Journal.

ob-

tkoim^iljttalavoral Mwe*s to toe an-

Tl» fme&s tit Karie wffl gtva aeoaafte* Ae anrfvat ef Ifim Vewbey, tte aded t», tint cm dHwtm mtj jitge tor

aiwsrtvsa aftfceabffitf and varied aequii linns of am srarie teaekers. ____ _______ Aag.».S4wlw. r^ JOHIICtSTWET.

firmmmwm..*

LitlMHI'

i.--

waiyUOTWgil uic |mt joirsr 'do^Krr.

SBUSKnuarAnonoBUAt

Ifo. 4f Meehiuiie** ltow, Terre-IInste, U4

Hayinq

leased, for a time, the

above well known stand, I d«lw «tt lovejs ^gnod beef, fad olhrr mesits, to remember that Beef Boasts and Steak, Val, Mutton, Baoon and Haas, PieUod Xo«t^ B&lona •bles ha4

OffHhefcfst qtnlttieH, through

at all hoot*

iwhe haj n|- Io fc boetqila'ity may bo be

the a«v «t ilns.«a timb

iu at 171 mora my Uwnks for ihu tib^ml pnl»»»5« my frirndc have given no, aad doll endeavor to merit a continuance of Uic same. 0*A fresb beef kiUvd every day, and cut up to suit purdieeei*.

this nonae, to «ny desirable quantity.

Aug. 9, 1858.

Wifh

BWOLES A STONE,

Jaibbt

AND

shOb

A NjUFA UK E US

rpi!E

ABOVE GENTLEMEN HAVE ENtered into a partnership, and arc lueuted on

carry varioes bnuiche Their long experience and superior skill iu that line, enables them to Airmail a

BETTER AND CHEAPER

article ilianis generally'sold in Terre-llivute. O* Our stock embraces the verv beet that could be produced, which was carffuily selected bv ortr selves and re emplcy none but the roost acfiom plishvd workmen—hence we have no hesitation in saving that we are prepared to meet (he wsatsand necessities of all.

N. B.—Repairing done w»th neatness and dls-

30,58

Terre-Hante Seminary.

^^(ron BOTH RKXKS.) MONDAY THE 6TH OF SEPTEMBER VJ next, we shall commence instructions in the "Old Seminary," on the most beautiftil School rite in Ute cl.y. The premises are undergoing iiuch repairs and Ihrnishiug^both outside and in, sa will sncure convenience and comfort, including elegant modern desks for the supplv of former defieieneUs in seating.

The Greek, Latin and English Languages, including Rhetoric, Composition and Dvelaintition, with Mental Philosophy and kindred studies, will be taught by Moses Soule, A M. late principal of the Seminary.

The Mathematics and Natural sciences will be taught bj.Mr. Edwin French, a gradunlc of the 8tate Normal School of Massachnscttx, long a stteeussful teacher in die schools in that State, Ond lately well known here as the principal of the Oneneastle High School. Mr. French bears, from his former fields of labor, abundant testimo oials of his fitness for his profession, both in kaowl edge, general judgment and aptnemi

tench.

We shall beaasbted by Miss Mary L. Morey, highly recommended teacher from the neighborhood of. Boston, who, to long experience In the eastern dcheols, has added practice in the schools of our own'State. In addition to theosnal branches taught in common and high schools, Mlas Morey is prepared to give instruction in tho French Language, Drawing and Painting.

We are determined to earn a good reputation for this Seminary by such diligent and tboroug! teaching In the various branches of useful knowledge, as our individual experience, of many years in the school room, enables us to give.

With our present fbree we can so grade oar school sa to secure the many advantages »f a

vision of labor, not the least of which tt, that the several teachers will preside over those depart ments of study most congenial to themselves, in which they are most practised, and which, there fore, they are best fitted to teach.

We divide the year into four quarter* of eleven weeks cach, including tho usual holydsys. The school will be divided into three depart* ments—the Primary, the Academic and the Col legiatc.

The Primary Department includes the elements of Arithmetic, Googra-

Department, primary stadies

will be continued, to which will bo added English Grammar, the higher rules in Arithmetic, and Algebra through atmpie equations. Tuition $7,00

Tho Collegiate Deportment will Inclnde the Natural, Moral and Political Sciences, Higher Mathematics, Book-keeping, Ancient Geography nd AncicntLasgaages, Tuition $10.

ETNo allewatue made for absence, exeept at the option of the tcacher*. Tuition to be }HM at the school room on or before the last day of the quarter, or before die pupil leaves, if he quit within the quarter*

SOULE & FRENCH

Aug. 14-dwtf (dty papers eopy

City Graded School

rftirniththetbe

IS design of this Institution to ciUzcn* of Terr«-Haute bcillUe. for the edeeatlea of their efa!ldren,at sack rate* nf tnition wilt bring It witlila the rearta ofail, a»4 which eae oaly be dose apoa the Graded nian.

This achcol will be Organised and conducted In all retpecU, after the moat approved eastern nodal*. The aew city *oool tralletng, ha* been Mcared, and f* tK»w being faruftHed Is the mo«t elegant atyla cor rMfendtng with tbe arrangement of the tchool b»Md

TMpi** contemplate* aMHind and thorossliedeeaties, la all brsnehet nseallj taeght la tiie e«*t moaaad b^gbttcbooU i« thecottitr)r.

Fartieelar aUeattno wlU be given to the Moral and phr*)cai, as well a* weatai eahlvsifon or te* f«ptlt» -'Know Th/ieU" a an lq)iwe*toa whieb. a* fiir as ttajppflestethepltyateal aatare, wtll be rigridly eafore-

«d by example and pfrsoapt te erery 4epen4ee*t, fr*a the faweette the highest. Ia the lowestelmwea, Aaat» oar, PhysMecy a»d Bygieae wtU be tawht orally— ta the highe«t, Me heal aithor* ea the s«Hect wfll be pflfVRfie

Two malwi eftl week* eaSb—witt eonafHate A« aAeolyear. The ftrsl coaaieeaetag 4m WediMwdmr theM ofSeptewber »ext,aa4 ewttag theSSfJiof Jsaaaijr IBM, laetadlng oae Week *acei£»ft daitec dan. Tbe seeoad seaelna win eoisaeaee oa A FckS, IMS and and «N«heSetft4ey«ri«ae ItSSiaeta41«t —e wertt.vaeaMna My tjtTES (OrtiMtio!!.

Chftdrea Irota Sre yean eld and apward, In

m*,z

^u^z

*3ty

Tern-lute Q«»icti Ae**emy

FAMILT BOAIOTO BCBOOL,

"W« 4» amies te apead sevea or aS*t )*a«a aiere1 la aetaplag tomilicf as ma«h Utla aad totk aa micbt be learned easily Mad dettgbtMly ia oae }kartjr. JNUtia,

is the aim of this lastitotW to form iroadrD intelligent, happy and useful men. All those habits which ioSucuee the phyticsUhiora) and Intellectual nature of the future man, receive most particular attention. Gymnastics) exercises are engnjsed In under the immediate supervision of the Prindpal. Th« goven.mt nt engaged in at reasonaUe intiTrala strictly p«rfnta7tc deelde}F Lessons in Moral 8eicr.cc "will be daily assigted to the students, adajMed to their various sged, and capadtifs.

A competent knowledge of «wjr Lnncuage is mo it Indispcnsible to every mant our cfhrts are therefore especially directed to correct spelling, elejwnt reading and speakiag, composing, &e.

Matiiematies are taught with a steady view to£* buanm and mciitaltmining^ Hie Natural ^ci« ne«ks tor an lntegral paSt of our course of inttnietioa.

Herc.tifbre. miUiy of tiie best nrnd» ia the eoun* try hare keen d*|wived of the advantages arising fiTim a ktiewledge of the Aaciout and ModernIlingua pes, on account of tiie unreasonable length of time required for their requi^lt'um but br ao improved method of teaching, w^ich i» commend* ed by.Milton, LocUe, Leibuitx, Sidney Smith,^ and others, our students in French or German sre enabled to speak thO^e languages in one year^tnd a thorough course in Latin and Greek Is competed in tiirse year*.

LectuteswiN be delivered weekly ou SeieneaLiterature and History. The next term of ten weeks will eommencooa Wt^lnesdiiy, Sejitemlter 1st 165$, and the ensuing term on Monday, NoremWr 15th.

EXPENSES AND PA YMENTS. WT Boarding, Tuition in tho English brnnohes,, washing, moms, fuel and lights per term of ten weeks, $50.

TUITION FOR DAY SCHOLARS. English Branches, $8,00 each langnsge,$5,00 Drawing, $3,00 Painting, $5,00. One*aalf pavmcntin advauoe, the balance at tiie middle of tho teim.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

S. Eovos, Principal Professor of Languges and Higher English Brauches. Miss Sarah Pkrst, Teacher of English Brachcs* Mrfc. E. M. Rotce, Teacher of English sud Or" n^iueutal Branches.

RKFKRCXCKS:

Hon. W.D. Oris wold, T. C. Bun tin, Charles Wood, BeiJ. McKce.n, A. MeGregor, W. Paddock, J. P. Urtlicr, JudgeD. Dimming• (D"For Airthn* particular address tho Principal

Julv22dwtf .-*« Jsy to the Admirers of A FIKB HK.tl) OF

Talk »f lu:iiilv, It en tint cnUt with", a 11 no head hair, then N nii the IiiUu«'np, UI If \ou more, 4«o clrt ttlhr Hrouti'l ttueli botilv, and no unecan duubl.

PPrnfVssnr

WootlN lltair Itci«tornllve.-—-

We cull the ntU'titlon of all old and young,-to Hits womlorfiit jnv|nr!«llun, wiik'li In rim l'nk to lift •irlglnal eol»r, gray hair—iovfr llie liutid of the bald' wlUi a luxurlaut growth—r»ino»e the UaiidmlT, Itcli. iitg. and alt cntntiunua i:ru|.tlo»u—cniMH) a tioilluuat1 flow oftliu iiatiuiil fluid. n|ul liuin'0,lf titid a* a rogulardrtsMlng tor til• hair Will jirc»orve It* color, and" kooii tt from fnlling to extreme «ld age. In all Ita natural beauty. Wc cull then ujxth lint bitlil, the gray, or di*ea**d In^ealp, lo imu

It uad aurely tho yeniig will

not. a« thoy value tho flowing lock*, or tho wllelilnp t-url, vur be without It. It* praise la upon tile tongue of thousand*.

This aaoiit f«r Prof. Wood'* Hair Ko*torntlvnn JTpw lluveii reeuived the fo.lowing lellur In regard to the le»teratlve,a few week* »ltu. ",V4i Ihif Kirta. July S3,

Mr. f/envenwortli—Plr: I l*nvo been troubled with dandruff or #uurf ou my huad tor inofe tliuii year, try hair began to come out. oenrf and Iwilr togethor, 1 iaw In a Wow Haven paper about "Wood'* Hair Ke* torativo" an a cure. 1 culled at your tSnra on the 1*1 of April lart, and imrrhaard one b«itllr to tr) It, and 1 found to in Mitlrlactlon 11 an the thing If removed the acurf and new hair bugun to grow, III* now two or three incite* In Inigtli when it. uhO afl of.

Woo»ltt!oM

:kettl

win paj..... 8adh ta m*The iwtMw «T the tattfoa be paM teeAb Orade eeapeMhraljr. at 'lb* eleee ef Ohs

Ofeadh soaatoa.

tte aaMateeMMM.

C*s. aMMMiii tin pranarod tor advasead Antkattie, Cwawir aaS m$9M.

a»ca

For the *a« *f ianmrtl| ta heete, fti seiles weasawMIe aiifled. msmuaaum*. Haw. K.W. Theeapaea, Xav.T- P. ftitfca, JefewJL

Jhwr, X. B.

•MMII*. Geids Jtraast

flS v,

Oartea,

^AMec, ». W. Whan, Eira-ta. c. iaia* port eat Uw all dcttrlng t« avail thaaieatra*

fire*Snt sttbs^jj^y^.^

Aajr. II dwtf

I h«ve groaQ

ftilth In It. I wleli you to send me two boltlormore bys* Mr. Host, tlw bearer of Itil*. I don't know as any oftliu kind l« u«ed In thU j»lr»«. »it nsa.v have a raarkut foi many bittle* after it la known here. •!,

With reelect MPKUR PftATT,

Prof. Vfo d~ffTrt Vonr Hair Hfjaowtlvo l» proving Itaeif benertclnl tome. The Iraiit, and also tha Ixiclei part ofmy head at roost lout Ita corcrfng—In fhct bai.d^i have u*ed but two half jdiit Iwttlea of your renteralive, and now the tip of my h«ad I* well ttudded will* a promising crop of ynu: hair, and tho front I* al««r receiving l() Iwneflt. lllavu tried olher preparation* wlthwut any benoHt whatever. I think from ray owk per»inal r«Cotumultdutlon, can Indare niany other# to try It. Vwur* rcsiMM tfully

L.T M.THOMAS, M.l».

lio'

404 Vine Street.

"40*# -tew Viai saa**, ta JuneW, 1SS3. F'r if. O. J. Wood: A* you aroabont to monufkrturo' and vend onr rccontlv diri'Otercd Hair Kentriratlvw^1 will ntaio, for whoiiinorver It may concnrii, Ihut *i hare utedlt and known other* to n*e lt~Uiat, I have, for scver.il year*, been In tile habit of ualng oilier Hair KeKtoraUve*, and Uiat I Ibid your*va*lly snpcrlor to any oilier I know. It eiirtrijly cleaii*e*the head of damlntff, and with one m^iitfi** j»r/rj,«r u*n wilt run torn anr peraon'* hair tn the original youthful" rolor and texture, giving a healthy, coft mul gloa*y a|4pearancc and all thin, without dlnrolorlng the hand* lust apply It, orthe drcnaon whlcJi it drop*. I' would, therefore, recoinmond lUtue to every one d'«BlraiiH Of having i» One color oud text tire to hair

Hcnpcctfiilly your*, WlhMK KINO. O, J,

Pr«»pHetor«, 319 Broadway, K.

Vork, (in the great Jt. Y. V»re Mailing KstabllahmcntV and 14 Market St., St. lAitli, Mo, And »rtd My all fJuly He-Am*w.

School! 8cb"olf

1 *H ALL reopen mVsehool, «t the old Srminnrjr iMiildln/r In Terre-ilniite, about thf* Unit of£»-pt. negf, ef which due rtollee will be given.

order

lo afford »h»? admntsge* o( a first rate High Selinof for both mates and females, I have associated witH myself, in the business, Mr. Eds Ih French, a gentleman well known both East and West, as thorough and successful tesdier, particularly of the Mathematics snd kindred sciences and shall be assisted by Miss Wary L. Money, a lady of mn.-h experience! and besting high recommendations, who, in addition tothe twos! branch?* of English. will teach French, Painting and Drawing#

Jul/ 20-dwl MOSES 80 OLE.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and!

SILVER WARE

If•- Ti, Ftorth Fnfcltc Ifaare aeil DOOR TO PR AI It IK CITY HANK. C. A J. M. C'KIrtHEB, 4 RE now propurcd to show very Bom x*. aatortmeatof«ev go«d* latlie above line, eon4 alctlng of Ooidmtul

JIW.7,1ICT.

CAMEO,

Silver H«rS*fC*M4, English an#

A*dh»rl«v*n,*fflwkMl M«k*«i. 6n)4, C*b, V««ti end Gasnl CbtUn*. Gold Sockets, Slides, CJo14 Jet Creases, and CMS Tht tables.

JO* For saJedtsap. C.At

J. U.

CRISHEB

«MM deM I »oi41 11

mi*

COfUU LAVA, GOLD STORX,

HisstsiMf

JPIM

SBTH

Jtm

a tm» sssoyUteDt

Tbomss,

0**e

SPTAKSTbS.

GOM Stads aad&eeve Battees. ... ***%. C.AcJ.M.CBUfUBU^

fitnitii 4 Goodrich!

Marafee*. Wis, fflttst. Cbarasey Jwss* 8 Say a—3S boar docks

VTCIwlu, watebes, aad Jewelry tspslred ta tkepWMatyta,aadwamated «. As« 7 C.dcJ.M.CftlSHBR.

A. L. SHERMAN,

Asilit* CrWr'i Iiikka 1 MUM xiw fm-s«m.

eueh arfoe. trr $S0

per «e»faidferdl the

lhrarNsttn shop. UT Ordcp# sntii-ttcd

bradtds-Wii

Aug 10, *5? wl/ •te