Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 244, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1858 — Page 2

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CIjp Dnilij fJmnn.

I. M. BROWN, Editor.

TERR K-HAUTE.

TUESDAT MORNING, NOV. 9, 1858

For PreHdeat in 1WO:

JOHN J. CRITTENDEN,

Of Kentoeky.

What Will They Do

We have a few words to s*jr about the probable coarse of the Republican members of oor Legislature—and we will say them both seriously and soberly—bat none the less earnestly on that account.

Io the first place it Is very well nuderstood that before the late election the members of the Republican party represented that they had no hope of success if they stood upon their old Philadelphia platform, and for that reason they wished Americans and Anti-Lecompton Democrats to unite with them upon the principles of tbo Crittenden-Montgomery Amendment to the Kansas bill. They agreed that if they stood alone defeat would be inevitable, and hencc, without a single exception in the State, so far as we know, their papers recognized the Americans, the Anti-Lecompton Democrats and themselves as acting harmoniously'together in a common cauec—opposition to Leconipton Democracy, lima they entered into the anion and thus the recent victory was achieved. Io this Congressional District, where the union was cordial and honestly made, it was honestly carried out, and tho result was a triumphant victory. So In this county, too, in the coanty elections. Outside of this District it elected Porter and Dunn, certainly, to Congress— and if it did not elect others it increased their vote. It ran the I^eeompton State tickot so closely that, at one time, it was thought to bo defeated. If anybody will -take the pains to examine the figures they will see that tho whole vote of the Stato is about 17,000 short of what it onght to bo, and that this loss is in the Northern and strong,2ty»«W»can counties, except in the 9th District. And this important fact goes to show that if it had not been for the union we speak of, tho Leoomptonites would hare obtained a certain victory, both in tho Congressional and Legislative elections.' As it is, although their State ticket is elected, they consider the result equivalent to a defeat.

The Legislature now stands as follows: There are IS Republican Senators holding over and 11 Republican and 1 American Penator elected at the Tato election which makes 25—just one-half of the Sepote.— There aro 13 Lecompton Domocratiu Senators holding over, and 12 m»»e jnst elected, making^. And there are 8 AntiLecompton Democratic Sonators just elected. The Senate, therefore stands: 24 22 3 1

Republicans, Lecompton Democrats, Anti-Leeompton Democrats, Americans, The Uottse stanch as follows:

Republicans,

trintnph. The Republicans and the Americans united have j«*t 50 in the Honse—one half. With the Whig, they have a majority of but Add to this the Lecompton Democrats and it 5 majority. If the Lecompton and Anti-Lecompton Democrats unite thej will have 49.

Upon a joint-ballot vote they

thus Republican*. Lecompton Democrats,

150

members, it requites

torn

and compromising spi

44 45 6 -4 1

JLocarapton Democrats, Americans, Anti-Lecompton Democrats* Old Line Whig, This classification wo have made afer a good deal of care, and think it entirely reliable, It phows that neither tho Republicans nor Lecotnptonites havo control of the Legislature or of either Honse, The Republicans and the single American Senator together, have just one half of that body, and if they U*ve no distance from the Anti-Lecompton Democrats wilt fail in everything they undertake, by the easting vote of the Lieutenant Governor. If the Aoti-Lecompton Democrats unite with them, they will have control of the Senate by majority of 6 volw. If the An-U-Lecoapton Democrats .unite with tho Lecompton Democrats, and leave all the others together, the Senate will be tied on 111! Important question*, {putting every question in the power of the Lieutenant Governor, and thus securing a Lecompton

68 97 7 7 1

Anti-Leeoxnptoa Democrats, Ameneana. Whig,' A. tW ®r

to elect any

officer on joint-ballot, and oeitbet party has so many.- The Republicans fall short of it 8 votes and the Lecompton Democrats 9. The Republicans and Americans together fall 1 short, but united with the Whig have just the number. The Lecompton and Anti-Lecompton Democrats united fisll 2 short. And this, we thick, wiil

oat to be an accurate classifica

tion of the Legislature. And now as to the future. We have observed several articles in the Madison Courier and other papers upon this subject. Mr. Garber, the editor of the Courier, is the Chairman of the State Central Republican Committee, and what he says, therefore, upon so important a subject has a sort of ex-cathedra air about it. For that reason we have obse ved it the more closely. We were not much surprised that he fell into the error of calling the late election a Republican triumph. That can be excused in a man who acts from mere partisan motives.— But we are surprised at the absolute madness whieh has characterized several of hin late articles, the sum and substance of which amounts to this—that he counsels the Republicans in the Legislature not to unite with either Americans or Anti-Le-compton Democrats, but to stand alone, under their own distinctive appellation' of Republican, and upon their own distinctive Republican platform, and prepare for the Presidential campaign of I860. The plain English of this is, that he desires to try the experiment of another soctional contest for the Presidency—to take advantage of tho victories over the administration which hare been achieved in the North by a union between Republicans, Anti-Lecomp-ton Democrats, Americans and Whigs, to try tho patience of t'le Northern people once mora,

opposition to Mr. Buchanan's adminittration (except those who follow Giddings, Parker, Smith, fco.) But it canny/ be done under a Republican organization, and therd is no sort of use in talking about itE^That has been tried under circumstances quite as favorablo as are likely ever to occur again—^-morc favorablo, in our opinion, than ever can occur again—and why is a policy' so dangerous to the peace of the Union, to be pressed again upon the country In our judgmentt the,men who do it are dangerous counsellors. They have followed after ft single idea until it has led them almost to the verge of political insanity. In tho name of Heaven let us repeat the inquiry, which we have often asked before—is there nothing else to do for the country than to quairel abont si*-very—-to fan the flames of a seetional strife which has already, as everybody knows, weakened the bonds of the Union Are all the other vast interests of the country, which demand the fostering care of the government, to be abandoned, until our commerce shall dwindle away and every branch of our industry be paralized What afield for patriotic labor there is below us,»/ we keep -what a disgraceful defeat is inevitable if separate* And separate wo must—that is inevitable —if we cannot get along without standing npoo a Republican platform. If that is the point to which the iiwrimM are to be driven, wo had as well know it now, so that It may be understood, once for all, that they be driven there. Of course, w« are only authorised to speak for our—but W6 feel, at the same lim*, that every American in the State will approve of what we say. We aw for maintaining the union which has produced our recent victories—not only now bat to the end. If we ate driven from it, it shall not be our fault. We haw nothing to gain, personally, ia standing firmly by it—we have nothing to fear or to loom by abandoning it and standing, even if alone, under the iumtss flag. thank God, ta still the flag of the wkel* ewttry.

Some of our politicians are in the habit of talking lightly of the American party, To theae we have hot this to say-

Is it not evident, if this advice is taken and this policy pursued, that nothing can bo done to advance the caaso of opposition to the administration at tho coming session of the Legislature, and that instead of marching forward in a glorious national party 'to tho music of the Union," we shall have to boat an inglorious retreat with our flags trailing in the dust. We look at this thing practically. We want no office—nor do we know of any Ameri' can who does. Wo have a higher object in view, which is to relieve the country from tho misrule with which it is now cursed. This we believe can be dono by a firm and honest union, in a true uational [not developement bnt a clothing put

irit, between au the

that those who have thus Tar followed its fortune are not ashamed of it. It'did not number in this State, at the last Presidential election, near so many as it '.had done shortly before, but its practical-use-fulness as an ally has been exhibited in the late elections. J?\r example, withont it Floyd would iiave sent a Lecompton Democrat to the Senate—this conn ty would have sent two to the House—Swit zerland and Ohio* another, Monroe another, Lawrence another, and Floyd another. To say nothing of results elsewhere, these seven given to the Lecompton Democrats in the II onse and the one in the Senate, would have given them tho control of both Houses. So that it is the American party, at last, that has saved the State. 'And this party, though small, cannot be dra gooaed. It ui*y be compromised with— for it is a party of compromises—but it cannot be driven one inch. This is plain talk, but it is just what is needed—it m,ay save much trouble in the future.*

The Brutal Element in Modern Civilisation," Is tho title the Boston Transcript appropriately gives to an article on the recent "prize fight." Tbo same paper quotes the remark of a reporter, who says "Probably no buinau eye will ever look upon so mncb rowdyism, villainy, scouudreliiiin, and boiled down viciousnest., concentrated npon so small a place, as was compressed into the few feet.of «ce ing about tho ring which was tho theatre of the Morri»sey and Heenan combat, of Oct. 20." No doubt of this and it may be added, the vile elements and beastly manifestations were not confined to the "ring." They spread in circles far and wide. The contcst foend sympathy, and awakened patsionafce interest, among thousands upon thousands. The news ol it was sent tlyiog all over the laud. The event has revealed tho extent, vitality, hideousiiess, and inhumanity of the "brutal elemeut." And it is precisely on this fact that attention should be fixed. It is easv and proper to denonnce such a pro ceeding with righteous indignation. The protest against the outrage from dignateJ feeling is very well.

But it will not do to stop with this, or to look upon the bloody pummelling in Canada as an incident by itself.-"'The "brutal element" out of which that.-par-ticular conflict grew-, to which it ministered, by which it was welcomed and glorified, is, we repeat, the tiling to, be considere'l-^-oalmly and wisely considered. Here is a broad streak of bavbarism running through oor nineteenth century culture, our couiplexed American society, Even now the animal man exists in full force as on animal. There is an immense class who have not risen above the savage condition only the physical nature is unfolded aud alive. Whatever they may havo resembling a higher developement

,,.. ut»on them by custom, the reflection ot

I surrounding manners

tougheuid

arms,

In and of them

selves they area company of lineal descendants from tho past—the uuiraprovpd cuildren of their progenitorg^^They ace

the offspring of the gladiators, the bnll« fighters, the pugilists of othbr days and other times. They are the heirs a.nd. pos" sessors of the "brutal clement" once so nearly universal, aud so slow to die out.

This being so, the question for the Christian philanthropist and philosopher to Sonsiiier is, How shall the notion of this brutal element be diminished, and the element itself overcome and put out?- Or, rather, the question »s. How shall this "brutal element," which is the perverted outgrowth of a good gorro, be subjected to the rule of higher faculties and made useful? Saints have bodies as well as sinners and there is no obtainable amount of muscular vigor, physical strength, that any can afford to despise. We do not want to get rid of the Morrisscy and Heenan

flesh wo only want that

subjngHted to wise masters and wisely used. If it were possible to shut the eves to the horrors and depravities of the 'ring,' and the object for which the pugilists had bewn disciplined, one might look with something like admiration and envy on their prowress and it may conceded that an infiuitesimal portion of the pleasure taken in the "rounds" and poundings was justifiable and natural.

This much is admitted. But the lesson worth the learning is this: If men can be drawn from the filthy purlieus of the lowest haunts of dissipation, to such a height of moral resolve and endurance, for the sake of their accursed profession, as to submit to month# of training, to painful discipline, to exercises of great severity and repetition, to habits of abstinence, chastity, and order, that would become a most Christian man—shall not duty, health aud happiness be able to persuade us to do iu a nobler cause what they do in a baser? These prise-fighters, amid a hundred bad results, have left one good one, via: the lesson of the well nigh omnipotent effect of exercise, simple diet, out-of-door air, and sefficteat sleep, in recuperating the bodily energie*. Here i* the path of duty for you invalids walk ye ia it. Here ia the truth for teachers and physicians may they be satisfied with nothing less than a practical application of the rule. Her® ia a whole philosophy of life taught us by bullies and gladiators, vis that to he well and strong, we must work for it according to the natural laws which God has written on our conetitotion.

jar The new hell, for the central |Epwe%hiog 827 pounds, has

gtne arrived, and will soon b« sounding the alarm ^pnrriikKi tfatn tre fires.

libers' cavo has beep discovered™ county, Pa. which contained othigfg. und various other articles \j o&Bpie oieapanfcMf the 1''

The fact of this remedy

J3TA freight train of twenty-one cars, come in from the West on Sunday morning luL 4Mt *3liriTvi4 MiWtf.

MARRIED.

Oa the 8U» ,inst. by Rev. JSdwaxd G. Taylor, Ala. Hnu Bosrasajn to Ma. Aax Houucs, all this city.

READ THIS!

...

HOLXAJTDM'i TTSTMOSV

ACOB RINSKES, living in the Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wisconsin, says: "After suffering for dome time the misery attending aa utter prostration of mind and body, I have been restored. by using BtERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS, to perfect health."

beiujr

Sept 16, Im.

A S S A N

and any orders addressed to hira for musio of this description, will be promptly attended to Having lately returned from the east, where he has procured a Nrge supply of new and popular music for Brass Bands,—arranged for any number of instruments—he is ready to answer promptly all orders that may be addressed to him.

Address, G. O'HARRA, Clark House, Tcrre~Haute.

A. L. SHERMAN.

EltOOM MANUFACTURER. TtfUfi Usher's Ad.Htion. 1 MM.* EAST or

TEKHE-H

AM NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE best of Brooma, of the various styles, made to order, and sold wholesale or retail at the lowest cash prioc.

IT?'$50 per ton paid for ail the broom brush delivered at my shop.

.v.-

ID" Orders solicited Aug 10, '58 wlvii

KVAtfSVILLE

E I N A

FOR THBCnntt AND TREATMENT OF AT.L DSSEASKS OF THR EYE loan A

GEN I

«Scp» 14, di r.

No. 7l, North sHksMPublio Sqnnre next

DOOR TO PR AIRI CITY c,..ar

j^m. cri^er,

THIS

Gr.

Carpetings

in such high re

pute among the Hollanders in Wistftnan, Michigan, Neir Fork, in fact in wverr Holland settlement in the United States, argues much in its favor.

Try it—for Chronic or Nervous Debility, or any Nervous. Rheumatic, or Neuralgic affection.

MUSIC!® MUSIC!

Mr. GEORGE H. O'HARRA,

desires to announce to the citixens of Terre-Haute r.nd the neighboring towns of Indiana and Illinois, that h« is permanently located ia this city and is prepared to furuUh

S I O A N E S

and other public occasions, at the shortest notice and upon the most reasonable terms. For this purpose he has established au efficient

,s•

S I N A N

composed of old and skillful musicians, and can furnish music for public and private parties, with ANY NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS, from one to ten or more.

He is also cenneeted with an old established

iffi

*E now prepared to sh( very 'fine uortnwitAfJiB% In the »tx ^conof €wl8»aqRHVe,r HnHtliijrCa«CJ Hngli^b and •hur Lever*, of the he#t Maker*, tfolil, Fot,^Vfiit rCaard Gbain«. Gbtil Slitlct, Gol| biiU Jot Cro«*im, sod Ot«l4 ThlniUJes. 'L

Jn* P«r 4 CRISHt R. Ant. 7. tm. •vi-^

INTELLIOBNCEOFFICE,

FOR EMPTtOYERS

AND

Persons Wishing Employment

€t"awf C^errv'^ts.^^S-^ate, Ind.

N. B-—PartieuUr attention ?ivea to the rent-

of hoiw*. Aune ?.'58^wl «4 %Tii ApO

Crooils

AT TUT?

FRENCH STORE

116 Main Street, between 4th and 5th, TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

FINE DRY OOODS Establishment is now In full tUft w5ih a spiendid stock of FALL AND WINTER Goods to operate upon and as thev ate determined to do a large btuinessS thN fall and Winter. th»r will off-r

UNUSUAL ATl'RACT!ONS!1 To thfir cartorocrs in the way of FIRST RATE BARGAINS! Reador bear this in mind, and see tliat you find the boun.. j- 'I

In thrir Stifwk.

JTOI

trill find a fine line of

£MBR OWE RED GOODS!' Att LINMOr

DRESS GOODS.

Extensive stock of

SOmostio G*ood»

Shawls! Shawls! ^hawls MANTLES AND CL0AK8!

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

Table Linens. Napkins,

SPLENDID LINE OF

Black and Fancy Gloths for Coats, Black and Faiocy CassimerM, Bearer, 11 rilBKjrioo, *nd Seal r:

Clothafor ©wr- V^* *. coats.

To WKf the hsast iheir stock has new been so^ccrnfpfetd as it Is now. jgjrRemembfr No. 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Safatmas* Oti dwlf

for Floors, Tables, Carriages, Stairs, fcc.

SATIN DELAISS. Lace and Muslin Curtains^. Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands and Pins,

Window Shade Trimmings, Feather Dusters itnd Brushes, Piano and Table Covers,

Table Matts,

Table Linens,

,7.

3 3, M. D.

AND LOC08T STWCKTS,

Evn-novlllo, Ixa.d laxiA*

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!

THE FIRST OF T8E SEASON*.— Z.J Fr«'sli OvsterS C«c.iiyud Daily, ntrd for W sale by the Can, Half Can or Cnse at S.Stone's Saloon. D..GRIFFITH.

Sept. 4, tf.

Watches, Clocka Jewelry and SILVER WARE,

F. NIPPERT & BRO.,

NO.T8 PARKIJffiTON II LOCK,

JI6t

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

1?OW OPENING a large and well set\- lected stock of

FALL?AND WINTER

W|)ich they are offeringUt

retf

"Firo toroiaeries

Etnbroiden'd liandkerchicfi). as high as $$» piece, 'worth'§5'! Sleeves und Collars, in aV-tis and single. Bands, Fr-umtin^s, Cnmbric and Swiiw Edging and fnwriinn Maltese Collars Maltese, I int and Valencienne Ed^inps and Lace*.

Without doubt tho

«7 Best Assortment in the City!

Of Tiineh'Sheetings.(ind Pillow Case Goo l«, Ta hie 1n«*ri», from Ml 'cents t« o'oth: Napkin TjvreTfl and Doilets. from 1 io $6 a don Eye Djaper 2S nches wide Linen, Cambric an Lawn, and Irish Linens 'f^oni'fift c»nta to $1 a jd

DO il E STIC GOODS OF A I.I. KIXD3 Tick®, Clicks, Hickory White, Rcl and Ytdlo*Flwnnels New YorW Mills otin^r brani^ei Shirting ftlnilln®, CoJrUJ^ Flannel*. ^tt *1fcLE(lA^T LINE OF Gent,'* No, A Ready Madp.-WJsite Shirts, from 7.r cents to $9,75 a piec*. Woolen Uuder»liirts andJD^avrers frorn SO cealc to $9,50 pair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, «U kinds. Buckskin Mitts, Gteyftf and Gaunt!et«. as high as $3 a pair* 1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 Cloth and edno Mantle Shawls Silk, Plnsh, Chctiille an BrncW Bordered Stella Shawns, Square and onis tt^oehe Shawls Broche Scarfs Long andsq are Hearv Woolen ShawU.all prices. hneht of* Ladles'CToafes Seal, Fur olori Cloths for Cloaks. aale«'

Fancy 3

A mU. iSSOSTKKST

But they wonld draw the attention of Ladies to tbo

fees Roy I Loopifl Ex/*tuUm Skirt*

m«ke which is coosldtradby connoisseurs the best for form and convenience extant, and not mor eosri? than Douglass and Sherwoods.' In the GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Their rtock is so complete that it would be very very strange that any one cotild fail to be satiafaetorily suited in that line, (^either price or qnallty. weeds^-ajwortrnent 60 eta. per yard.

Satinetts—assortment 75 cents. AH Wool Tweeds from

SO ets to $3. 2-4 Black and Fancy

NO 109 MAIN STREBPJ Terre-Haute, ind.

ETTJ O KA'W,

Has just received and is now prepared to offer at the very .lowest rates a large and complete stock of dfAJ

illl|SB I'l t{\IS!II\l, l.fllMIN!

ofeveiy kind and quality,Oil

Cloths,

all prices by the yard and in elegant pattoms for Ornmb Cloths. ^.-LOOKING GLASSES, all fixes in Gilt and Mahogany Frames. Transparent, Gold boTdared and paper

WINDOW SHADES!

TovolingR.Crashes.Bad and

FAXiL STOCK!

colors, from 20 ct», to

^colors, from 37^ to

"0 ets. to 1 dollar. Vool Cassaaieres from

Blaek and Fancy all

do do $1.75 to

Bioley's (die best cloth iqsae). Blue, Black, and Fancy Cloth (rom $3 to iI0. Black and Fancy (Jolored Frico, Bearer. Pilot, Seil, Far. and double milled Cloth for Overcoats, Buaioees Coats and Traveling Coats.

Velvet and f*flk Vesting

Oct-23-dwtf

s"'

Towel Linen and Toil»ts,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIERY1!! Gloves! Glora!! tm^ERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Gastom Made White Linen Shifts.

Larire assnr* "nt of Dreas Trimmfnes. Prime lot of BOOTS SHOES. ETRemewber the place—1*0 72, Farrington Block, Terre-Hante. Ind.

SOFT SOAP.

fPHt are ma«raiKUiriasr at»4 MVKMi I tia..1 very wperlor article *fd«ne«tie "-OFT a ha..n very Mpenwr anscie »f d«me«tte

*vrr

SOS P. }«re)i»re4 e*e1«rt»efjr fv»r fimily ««e, wliJeli we warrant to ictvc mUnhMMM. tf not ««k par fer Price OJi «*. per cailoo, by th« ba

Setlrei^dao}where Io ttiaeitj. rf«v. I «*a B. M. HARRtSCX A SOS.

FARM FOR SALE.

ACRES, IIS CULTIVATION— balance good timber—sad all under

good fe»ce. Has on it boose and barn, as abundance of iKod (rait. 90 saws of meadow, situated IS miles south of thi* city—Teetinjr house aod acfeool-boose within half aiile. For farther p^r» tksdai# iaauhe of*"l-'" ...».

HASBEBT BARTON,

Oct. I&-dtf Lawl Agents.

Wanted Immediately

At the JfEW BOOT aid affOB KTOItE,

Sign of tiie Big TgWOSRUK5 oa Ftw Kip I'wwlt.

all widths and in great varioty,

Druggets

and

Pl'rult^NHr

Gk)ODS,

low figures.

th^irs\Q,ck?iMisuaUy laren tlrcT o.u offer first-ate ba?jralns Inflrtnnd^nowBiJWe good^, suchas French and English Alvriitos,

in a is Ii a

Black oud Fancy Silkt, ?u Plaids, $tripes and Bay.idcro Dress ^od"*,*,, Striped, Polka qnd Onibre Cas8amer.», French Wool Delaines, •. Cashmeres and DeLaine Robes A'quUIe,Fine Une of Woollen Plaids for children, French, Ei»sli#h and Am rican Prints, fnl host of oilier kinds of Ladios Dress Go**!.-*, Swiss Nnioaock, plain and conc.-barrod WUite Muslins Tarletons, all colors, White. Brilliants.

Felt Cloths

BUFFJIOLLANDS AND Colored Linens, for Shades, Paper Hangings, and Borders,

Cotton Sheeting, and EVERY VARIETY OF GOODS used furnishing Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Offices, fcc.* Tho experience and great facilities enjoyed by this establishment an guaranties to its numerous patrons, that they will always find an extensive atul superior rnrie'y of all the above named goods, to which will bo added from time t» time-.v hatercr appears new and desirable in market., until it is wado complete iu all tho minutia of house furnishing materials.* Q-, £. BRO-*.AXV.

Oct. 28-dtf No. 109 MainSireet, Tare-Haute, Ind.

Loop Holders,

Damask of ovory Description, Gimps, Cor.ls, Tassels, J:c., Carpet Linings.

Crib Blankets, Comforts,

Linen and

Talk of beauty, tt csanotexlal wlthoxt a ftno head of littir, ttu'ii rend tlto fotloW'!({, bo1 If jou ani1 moro, circular nroutil oiioli botllu. nnd no onoc«n doubt.

AVmid'it llwir Ile»Uvrntive.—

We cmII the attention of all old ami yun£, to this woiiilltrftil iiropn/ulion, wlilcli turns buck to It* •triclnal color, uraj Uitlr—covcr the bend ol'ilia baM with

Insnrlntti growtl»—remove Hie duiidrutT, ttclv Injf, and all cutaneoiu eruption*—raime a cotitlmml flow ol Hie natuiul flnll. und hunee,lf used h* rrpu lardrjx.iln* for th» linlr will jircnurve Its odor, ntid k.i)«pll front fuillnit lo extromc eld nee. In all It* nuturul lonitI. We call Ityeti upuu llio oalil, tlio gruy, or di!t«H»od lit seal,i, to

M'*o

it nu«1 siircly llm j»uii|t wl I

not, na they valoo tlu flowing lucks, or the wllrhlnir vorl, cvtir be wUUuill U.

pruiteU upon the toiigue

ottliouxnnJ*. Tho neentf-»r Prof, O'ood'n Hnlr'Re*toratl*e In Jti"*

IIUVPII

reeelved the fotlowinir letter in rcgnrd lo tho Ko»turutiru,a f«w wu»k« Uir« litvKR. July S3. l"Jfl.

Mr. Irfnvenworlh— Mr: 1 t»uv been troubh-d with dhiidrnff or scurf on my hruil fur iiior«« than i«ar,uy hutr bejran to come out. kcurf and hnlr topi thcr. I saw In Nftw Haven paper about Wood'* llalr K«»torativo" a« a euro, I illud at your at ore on tlir l*t of (April laid, aiwl purcliescd oitu buttlo to trj It. nod 1 fmiinl lo ruj autl-fuciion it us lh^ Ihllip It removed me scurf und new linlr boifiiu to Ki""*, 'l ao* two or three lneho» In lenjtUi,«eitr«

it alt

af. I lM*e urcat

faith In It. 1 wish you t' sind mo two lioUluo more by Mr. I'ott. tlm ben ur.of Uils. don't know aaaay of the ktnd used In lltla pli pe, vo'ii may lmve a inarkot fo« uiutiy bottler aflof tt ia known burn.

Yours «Hli r*Jkf«oct MUKt'S PRATr. I'lm.UiKi.rin*, Sept, 0.

1P.VI.

Prof.'Wo d—Mrt Vour Hnlr Kestnrnllvo laprorlnc Udt'irbtttiMnviHOo liirt. The front, iiu.l uUo tfic bark onrt of my herorabno«t lost Iu eovi-riinf^-ln fuel aii.o. I linre usi il but two hiilf |dnt .HU'n.of your rp«V«ratfre, nod now the |1p '•f un liund i» ^'11 with a promlrlnr ol yiMi- hair, and t!r» tVour Is also recotrtnjr Us benefit. I havo trld otlusr jir«'i*rntl"t« ivltbout any bonoflt *'liat«vor. I tl|lnk fhon lay own pi'Mooul rt'cbmin.-ndflU-n. 1 C!»'n tn^fico litany other* to try It. Voura resiienriiity

K. TlHMf A". M.I). t. No. 4*14 Vfiin struxt.

Vi"»tK*N*a, la JitneS9, fS.W

Prof.-ri. J. Wnodr A* von are about to'Hinnufkrlure rtnd vend your reeentlv dlscOv^rftfl thtlf Kcst'iratlve, 1 will Mat'e, Tor whomao«?ver It m.»y coucr-rn. that hare ttsivl It and known others to u».» it—that. 1 have, for aoveKtli yeaa«. tte«if In (he tiabit of tisfnjf oth«r Hnlr Kostoratlvoi. and that. llnd yours vastly superior to any othor I kooy. Il iVnllrvty cl'nnsi-.s the lu'iid of da*dri!ff:nnd wTtfi onf bieifttiVpropei1 u»n will rustore anv person"* hair to Ui« orlKlnal yoiilbful color aod *ievtiiri», ftlvlns#

liif'nlltiy,

xofi mid (rlossj nMii'aruurv

im.1 all till*, wlllloiit dlo^'doriliff tin' Iiaiids that apply It, ortbo drij^fMt-wlilrft it drop*. I woald, therefore, rapooimond

IM usn,

to «ivijry one UosUoua

Threat, Lunft,

Ituvltiir a

flno color n»id texftrrrt to hair Rwtw-etfolly yeura, %Vtl,«n!T KlJtO. O. J. Wno»At!o., ProprtnttM, 318 Hroitdway, N. Vork. (In thfijrroat .V. V. Wire llaUnif Katebllabmeiit) and '14 Market St., Si. LouU, Mi. And sold by all good Urupg.st*. f.'ulV 2t) dw3m.

A Stfrd frotft lVi». 3»f. Jnrrctt, of tHE NEW YORK'UINO INFIRMARY.—My connection for the pa*l eltfht years-with the above Institution, as Chief Physician, and a twelve years' course »f steady davotlon to iSe Care of Pulmonary Consumption aed Itsklndrod dl*ft*«0A, idgetlivr wltii my unrivalled opportunities and advantages ol pssbolorlcal rasenreli—aided not a little by a perfect

and

4»ys-

Um of Mnlieal /»ta/«ti'»a—has enablad me to arrive at a decisive, direct and sncccwful course of treatment Mir tbe positive and radical cure ol alt diseases of iho

Air-Fettmgn.

By luhala-

tfon.tlie va|orat)d curative prupertics of inedlvlao* are directly addressed to tho diseased organs aud the Integument. Ida not advise the use of Medical Inba* lallon of any kind, t'i tlia exclusion of mtei and although I consider tt a useftal adjuvai In the proper menaprrmentof those foarfal and ef al Data I dlseaaos. yet I deem It vary n«re»sary that Oaa palt«titaboiild na tbe boneSl of botb

grntrml

aad lo

eal treatnvent. Tlie su«ee«w of my treatment lo the above diseases.and Ibo tilth character of tbe lastlta lion over which IhSvt so

IOIIK

bad the honor to pre

sNc.are too well ku. wo to need any eulogy or coia men! from me. At the •ottritation of many private and prifetatonat frienda. throti^b wbose plillanthrop Ic aid Ui«! abeve charity baa been loo* and llberallj aepported. aad afterdiiec«n«Mcnittoii.t hav* concla ded to make such arranecmcnls as will bring tbe ben •Bta Of my evijerteoce and treatment wltMn tbe react ef ail, aad ootcoTifln myself, as lierelofora, lo thest only who enter tbe fnnrmary,or who were able to vlsl. me at ra office. Hoping therefore that tbe arrange ment will give entire satiifti' tlon. botb to my pr«fe# atonal brethren and tbe eobllc. 1 wooldteapectftilly an* aounee In eonclaston, that

to*

tle taeo in

eeac

Itr.

tb*

best

b* un**Ued ptr*

9T try ItUtr, on all disease* aa above, and tba tbe medicine*, tbe eatne as nsed lo tbe Institutloa pr«a pared to snlt ears Indtvfdnsf case,

Yaj»r*

Medical ImkmnUn. Ac. Src,, wtH1e forwsrde.l by ex press to aey part of the United State* or the Caaadaa Teaas.—My terma of treatment by letter are aa r«N low*, vli*.: JlSpcr month for es'-b patient, which wit include medieine'^ufflclent for one mootb's use, sis* Inhaling Vapor* and an inhaling Apparates, Pa mem as foHows! (4lite paid io K*tre«« Agent ra«?tpt of the box of Medicine, and tbe balance, (fx dollar*!, *t the expiration of the month, if tbe pitlent be c«re.d o' la entirety aatlsflcd with tbe treatment.— P4i1etn4.br gfett»a« foil hl»tory of their case, and ibetr i»*ifM#«n* In fSII. rati be treated as well by let. torae by. tw-raonal txamtasltoe. Pa Menu avalliag 'hemie-h es «f

Jarret's tr»attieol may rely open

Immediate »ad permanent relief, be aeldnm baa to treats feaae o*er thirty dairs. betters for advice protnjstt anreered,

for

fortber |«artieotar» addree

JAMIt* m. JARWRTT, *. D.

sm Xfl. SSS Broadway, tor. Twelfth Street If. P. *,~.Ptrr»letaoa aod otbevy vtMUeg the city ar* re epect«aMr linrfted

call St the Tnflrmary. where wane

loterenetngeee' ean be witoess»4, and where oar

rtjk.

4M*

^a*eeerf es^*e^efea for the inbatatioa of maelcal vapei

rle ooenpied

Hair 1kr«a*iaf, Best Black*

las. aai cle«a«af sICssU and Paali don* te erdcr, IT A liberal share of |bt pttblk jwtronsg# to

rctmcct/attT srdieited.

m-M MS

•j

rMMt*-*

ddorsotttb of flie Town

Booth, ss a law dfiee, first Hall, wbsre b«lsas* prepsred to wait

upon

gen

i-e