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Beautiful! Beautiful! Beautiful!

BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL!
BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL! BEAUTIFUL!

ELEGANT! ELEGANT! ELEGANT!
ELEGANT!
ELEGANT!

ELEGANT! ELEGANT!
ELEGANT! ELEGANT!

THE HAIR! THE HAIR! THE HAIR!
THE HAIR! THE HAIR! THE HAIR!
THE HAIR! THE HAIR! THE HAIR!

A NEW DISCOVERY !

A NEW DISCOVERY!

A NEW DISCOVERY !

SOFT FRENCH TALLOW!
SOFT FRENCH TALLOW!
SOFT FRENCH TALLOW!

For Beautifying, Puffing, Curling,
For Beautifying, Puffing, Curling,
For Beautifying, Puffing, Curling,
Dressing, Softening, Smoothing, Glossing,
Dressing, Softening, Smoothing, Glossing,
Dressing, Softening, Smoothing, Glossing,

Laying and Setting the Hair.
Laying and Setting the Hair.
Laying and Setting the Hair.

Imparts a Silky Gloss and Softness,
Imparts a Silky Gloss and Softness,
Imparts a Silky Gloss and Softness,

And at same time a stiffness,
And at same time a stiffness.
And at same time a stiffness..

As you dress the Hair so it remains.
As you dress the Hair so it remains.
As you dress the Hair so it remains.

Try it and then judge.
Try it and then judge.
Try it and then judge.

It's the beau ideal of the Toilet.
It's the beau ideal of the Toilet.
It's the beau ideal of the Toilet.

A perfect Gem! A perfect Gem!
A perfect Gem! A perfect Gem !
A perfect Gem! A perfect Gem!

For Ladies' and Children's use.
For Ladies' and Children's use.
For Ladies' and Children's use.

For the Beauty, Fashion and Respectability.
For the Beauty, Fashion and Respectability.
For the Beauty, Fashion and Respectability.

The Toilet-the Toilet-the Toilet.
The Toilet-the Toilet-the Toilet.
The Toilet-the Toilet-the Toilet.

It's a first-class article.
It's a first-class article.

It's a first-class article,

Delightful-Delightful-Delightful!
Delightful-Delightful-Delightful!
Delightful-Delightful-Delightful!

It should be in every family.
It should be in every family.
It should be in every family.

It's the best preparation
It's the best preparation
It's the best preparation

For the Hair-for the Hair
For the Hair-for the Hair

In the World.

In the World.

In the World.

In the World.

In the World.

In the World.

Address, MRS. ISABEL SCIPLE. Depot, No. 23 Ann Street, near the Astor House, N. Y. Price, 50 cents per box; sent by Express. For sale at 616 Broadway.

"Mary, what have you on your hair ?"
"Why, what makes you ask me that, Laura?"

"Well, because your hair looks so glossy and silky, and lles so smooth and nice on your head. Why, it's really beautiful! I never saw you with your hair so handsomely arranged; what a soft, delicate, and gentle appearance it has. Who dressed it?"

"I did, myself, Laura."

"What did you put on it? you might as well out with it, and not keep me in such painful suspense; I'll find out any way, and you might as well tell me first as last, for I am quite sure there must be something new out. I have seen many fashionable ladies, mingled with them at Newport, Saratoga, Niagara Falls, and every other first-class place seen the honored bride at the Diamond Wedding, arrayed like a queen, and with all the splendor that wealth could bestow-have made tours through Europe-have seen the beauty and fashion of the Old World-seen Queens and Empresses, etc., etc., but never was so fascinated with a head of hair as yours. Why, it's exquisite in the extreme! Come, Mary, do tell me what is it?"

"Well, Laura, I'll tell you, it's a perfect Gem for Ladies, and so nice for children. Come here, daughter, let this lady see how nice your hair sets; call your brother, dear." "Georgy, come; mother wants you, to show this lady how beautiful your hair is fixed." "There, Laura, don't they look sweet! Look how that top-knot sets! I dressed my hair with it the other evening to go to a ball; I danced nearly all night, and in the morning my hair was just as smooth as when I went on the floor. The secret of this thing, Laura, is, as you dress or fix your hair, so it remains. It keeps the hair in position."

"Well, Mary, I knew there must be something out, for I know you had tried every thing."

"Yes, Laura, and the beauty of this is, it's a first-class article for the first-class times we live in."

"Where is it to be had do the druggists keep it? Come, Mary, do tell me what it is."

"Well, Laura, if the druggists and fancy dealers don't have it, they will be behind the age, for I tell you it's the ne plus ultra of the times."

"Stop, Mary, stop; for pity's sake stop, and tell me what it is."

"Well, Laura, I'll tell you; it's Mrs. Sciple's Celebrated Soft French Tallow."

"Where can I procure a box, Mary?"

"You can get it at the depot, 23 Ann Street, 616 Broadway, and, in a short time, in every drug and fancy house in the known world."

[To be continued.]

PREPARE FOR THE GREAT POLITICAL CAMPAIGN OF 1860 !

Inducements to Clubs!

Now is the Time to Subscribe!

THE TRIBUNE, now more than eighteen years old, and having over a quarter of a million of subscribers, or constant purchasers, diffused through every State and Territory of our Union, will continue in essence what it has been, the earnest champion of Liberty, Progress, and of whatever will conduce to our national growth in Virtue, Industry, Knowledge, and Prosperity.

Che New-York Daily Tribune

is printed on a large imperial sheet, and published every morning and evening, (Sundays excepted.) It contains Editorials on the topics of the times, employing a large corps of the best newspaper writers of the day; Domestic and Foreign Correspondence; Proceedings of Congress; Reports of Lectures; City News; Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets; Reviews of Books; Literary Intelligence; Papers on Mechanics and the Arts, Cookery, etc., etc.

We strive to make THE TRIBUNE a newspaper to meet the wants of the public-its Telegraphic news alone costing over $15,000 per annum.

TERMS-we prepaying U. S. Postage.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subscribers at $7 per annum, in advance; $3 for six months.

The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune

is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and contains all the Editorials of the Daily, with the Cattle, Horse, and General Markets, reliably reported expressly for THE TRIBUNE; Notices of New Inventions; Foreign and Domestic Correspondence; Articles on Cookery; and during the sessions of Congress it contains a summary of Congressional doings, with the more important speeches. We shall, as heretofore, make THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE a Literary, as well as a Political newspaper, and we are determined that it shall remain in the front rank of family papers.

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Any person sending us a club of twenty, or over, will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of forty, we will send THE DAILY TRIBUNE one year.

The New-York Weekly Tribune,

A large eight-page paper for the country, is published every SATURDAY, and contains Editorials on the important topics of the times; the News of the Week; interesting Correspondence from all parts of the world; the New-York Cattle, Horse, and Produce Markets; interesting and reliable Political, Mechanical, and Agricultural Articles; Papers on Cookery, etc., etc.

We shall, during this year, as hitherto, constantly labor to improve the quality of the instructive entertainment afforded by THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which we intend shall continue to be the best Family Weekly Newspaper published in the world. We consider the Cattle Market Reports alone richly worth to cattle-raisers a year's subscription price.

TERMS-we prepaying U. S. Postage.

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One copy, one year,
Three copies, one year,
Five copies, one year,
Ten copies, one year,

Twenty copies, one year, to one address,

Twenty copies, one year, to address of each subscriber,

$2.00

5.00

8.00

13.00

25.00

29.00

Any person sending us a club of twenty, or more, will be entitled to an extra copy. For a club of forty, we will send THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE; and for a club of one hundred, THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis.

Subscriptions may commence at any time. Terms always cash in advance. All letters to be addressed to

HORACE GREELEY & CO.,

Tribune Buildings, Nassau St., New-York,

SERMONS,

REVISED BY THE AUTHOR, WILL APPEAR IN THE

THE INDEPENDENT

EVERY WEEK.

This announcement alone should be a sufficient inducement to thousands to send their subscriptions.

The conductors of this paper aim to make it the most influential and useful religious newspaper published in this country. To this end they employ an array of Editors, Special Contributors, Regular Correspondents, Miscellaneous Essayists, Commercial Reporters, and other writers, each of whom contributes a valuable and indispensable part of every weekly number.

In addition to this, arrangements are now in progress by which THE INDEPENDENT for the coming year will be made still more interesting and attractive.

A wider range of good reading will be introduced, and the paper will be printed throughout with new type.

It is intended that any one of the following departments of the paper, namely, the Sermons of

HENRY WARD BEECHER,

the Contributions of the

REV. GEO. B. CHEEVER,

the Poems of

JOHN G. WHITTIER,

the Commercial Articles and Market Reports, Editorial Articles, or the Family Reading, shall be worth more than the entire subscription price for one year.

We are happy to announce that our subscription list is increasing more rapidly than ever before; and as a special inducement to our readers we will say, that for every two new subscribers sent us with $5, we will credit the party sending the same with one year's subscription.

The friends of THE INDEPENDENT in all sections of the country will favor the cause in which we are engaged by using their influence to extend our circulation. Terms, $2 a year, in advance. Address,

JOSEPH H. RICHARDS, PUBLISHER,

No. 5 Beekman Street, New-York.

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