Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 206, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 December 1848 — Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL ' PRIXTED ASD PUBLISHED BY

WM. II. CHANDLER & CO. CITY OF EVANS VILLE: MONDAY 310RNIXG, DEC. 25. EvANSVILLE AND ILLINOIS RAILROAD. The Editor, who returned home at a late hour last evening, informs us that the charter for a rail road from this point to Mt. Carmel and so on to Olney, Illinois, finally passed the House oi Representatives on Tuesday evening last, and has no doubt received the signiatureof the Gov ernor ere thi3. We learn that there was much opposition to it in the House, and that it was only by prudent management of its friends thai it was got through at so early a day in the ses sion if at all. We learn that there are quite a number of .bills before the Legislature asking for charters for railroads one for a road from Terre Haute to this city. The State Credit. Under this head the reader will find in another column the proceedings of the Senate on the bill authorizing the borrowing of a sum sufficient to meet the interest on the State debt. Since that article was in type the Editor has returned, and from him we learn that the measure finally passed the House of Representatives after considerable debate and much opposition, and thus the credit of the State is saved. Our readers will be rejoiced to hear of this, and to learn also that in the opinion of our informant no successful effort can be made by the Legislature to retard the progress of the Canal or to defeat our State debt arrangement. The friends of the Canal are strong and active in defence of the measures which have placed the State upon its feet, and confidently anticipate that nothing will be attempted calculated to defeat it. CGHHon. Henry Clay arrived at Louisville on Friday afternoon, and took lodgings at the Gait House. We understand that he is in the enjoyment of fine health. (Of We learn by a private letter, received ty a gentleman of this city, from a Commission Merchant of New Orleans, dated 17ih inst., that the cholera was raging in J'iew Orleans. The writer says that it made it appearance on the 16th, and at the time of writing the hospital were filled with cases, COThe liouse-breakers were at work again on Saturday night last. We learn that the strength of several Merchants' doors on Main saeet were tried, but they were unable to effect an entrance. Drowsed. As the steamer Hibernia was preparing to leave our wharf on Saturday night last, between the hours of ten and eleven o'clock, a niBii in attempting to step from off the wharl boat to the steamer slipped and fell between jthc two boats into the river; and after floating pome forty yards, sunk to rise no more. Efforts were made to rescue the unfortunate man, but without effect. His name is not known, nor has it been ascertained whether he was a citizen of our town or belonged on the steamboat. . Havana papers stale that affairs in Venezuela are in a deplorable condition. Monagas and Paez were determined upon the destruction of tach other. Time's Changes. A correspondent writing lrom Mexico gives the lollowing account ol the deatli of Mautin Dukalde, a son-in-law of Henry Clay: Born of an influential and affluent family in Louisiana extensively connected augmenting hereditary fortunes by successful investments he married a daughter of the Hon. H. Clay, when in the zenith of his fame. Mr. Duralde was on all sides, courted, consulted and caressed. Rut reverses overtook him; city property rapidly rundown; his wife died, his friends diminished with his fortune, and at the commencement of the Mexican war, this man, once so rich, so popular ami honored, found himself obliged, for subsistence, to follow our march witha few packages of merchandize. He recently embarked in a trading schooner, at Tain pico, to return home. The deadly fever of that coast swept off every one of the crew but a small boy, and when the vessel, after beating about in the gulf, finally wade the bar of the river, with a signal ol distress, the captain was found dead on a pallet, and the unfortunate Duralde by his side in the last agonies, and no medicine, no water, scarcely a ration of food on board. Whai nti illustration of the. Vanity and vicissitudes of life. Whig Popular Vote for the Presidency,

. IJarrmu.v. Clay. Taylor. Statks. 1U) HU S4s. Maine löolJ 34til) 'JjilJt New Hampshire-. 178('.(J 14726 Massachusetts T2Sl ti771 61062 Vermont ' -324-10 2t770 Ml.il Rhode Island 5.278 7:0 6778 Connecticut 31601 3&32 30314 New York 2i'iS17 23-J4& 21S551 New, Jersey JXiäl 38318 40 WJ Pennsylvania .... 144018 161J03 1S55I3 Delaware '' b'Jsl 6278 6121 Maryland 33523 3j184 37702 Onio ,...,.,1137 133137 138336 Indiana 63302 67867 7015'J Michigan 22933 24237 331140 Kentucney ........ .... 5ri4e9 61262 661W8 Tenness-.e 6ü3iH tiooji) 64703 North Carolina-? 46376 4328-2 43831 fjrforgia 40 1 42101 47:61 Aiaaim-i 28471 26U84 30182 LouMibuft ilifc 13U83 18217

TwHnty Stated 1140159 1154412 May's fc'ain over Harrison, 'i'ylo' gin overbuy -

1173632 14253

The State Credit. The following proceed

ias in relation to a proposed loan ol $95,000 to meet the January instalment of interest upon the State" debt took place in the Senate on Monday last. - We are glad to see that the ma jority in that body, in favor of carrying out the "Butler Bill" in letter and spirit, and sustain ing the State credit at all hazards, seems firm and decided. As usual, however, there is a very large number of persons at Indianapolis this winter, in and out of the Legislature, who are disposed to thrjw every obstacle in the way of the successful accomplishment of this benificent measure, and who only want the power to insure its total overthrow. Mr. Morrison, from the committee on finance, reported back without amendment, the bill authorizing the Governor, Auditor end Treasurer of State, to borrow any sum not exceeding &95,000t to pay the January instalment of interest on the State debt, and recommending its passage. Mr. Kobiscn moved to amend the bill by adding, "That from and after the passage of this act, the salaries of the trustees of the Wabash aud Erie canal, shall be fixed and established at the following rates, to wit: the salary of the resident trustees shall be and they are hereby fixed and established at 1,200 each, per annum, and the salary of the non-resident trustee be fixed at 1,500 per annum. Mr. Morrison was opposed to tacking this amendment to the bill. He was willing to go as far as proper with the gentleman, in reducing the salaries of the trustees at a proper time, but he was informed that unless provisions were made for procuring the loan immediately if the passage of this bill were delaved, in all probability the money could not be obtained in lime to meet the payment of the instal ment ol the 1st ot January, 1819, then thecredit of the State must sink. He wished to sustain the credit of the State, and that could be done only by immediate action. Mr. McCarty here raised a point of order. The President decided the amendment by Mr. Kobinson, in order. Mr. Rousseau moved to lay the amendment on the table. Mr. Robinson replied to Mr. Morrison at some length. He did not yet know whether he would vote for or against this bill it depended upon what shape it might assume. It was the duty jf the Senate to maintain the credit of the State, but he did not see how the faith of the State was to suffer. If this loan was not made, certificates would be issued in compliance with the law providing for making up any deficiency in the. Treasury, when these instalments became due. The contract of the State would thereby be complied with on the part ol me atate the faith ot the State would be preserved there would be no violation of contract. It was the duty of the Legislature to curtail the expenses of the State, and not put additional taxes upon our citizens lor the purpose of paying interestand compound interest, if Senators 'iiiew their duty, they would not lay this amendment on the table. The amendment was then laid on the table ayes 23, noes 15. Mr. Morrison thought it politic to borrow the 895,000 for six months. The interest would amount to only about $5,700 00, while to issue certificates payable in 1S53, the interest thereon would be $22,800 00; it was therefore a matter of policy to borrow this money. He did not contend that the issue of certificates would be a violation of the faith or con tracts of the State; but by borrowing this mon ey, the credit ol the Stale would not only be sustained, but a vast saving of interest and expenses gained. We have to do oue of two things either issue certificates or borrow mo ney; it was for us now to determine which is the better plan which would the better sus tain the honor and credit of the State? He was willing, for himself, to taKe his share of the responsibility, in thus sustaining the fauh, honor and credit of the State. Mr. Henry thought that Mr. Ellis, was very far from the right mark, when he supposed that it would De a saving to the State to issue cer lilicales instead of borrowing this money. That while the borrowing ol the money for the July instalment cost only a little over 82,000 the issuing of these certificates, owing to the tune ttiey would draw interest the expenses would be over 822,000 00. Mr. Eliis had said that s8.J0,000 had already been paid to the State of Indiana, to induce her to become hon est, but he, (Mr. H.) thought there was still enough old lashioned honesty in tha Slate ot Indiana, and in this Legislature, to act honest ly without being hired. So tar as the contract was concerned, the Slate certainly had a right to issue certificates to make up the deficiency in the State Treasury, without any violation ol her contract; but by borrowing this moiiev, it would not only bt saving of interest but would preserve the reputation aud honor of tin State. Mr. Milliken hoped that Mr. Orlh's amend mfiit miht not be adopted. It would be clearly a great saving to the State to borrow the money, and it was highly necessary lor the preservation of the cretin aud tumor of tinState. If ihis money was not borrowed il the interest was not promptly paid, the N. Y. papers and bond holders, would immediately publish to the world, that the Stale ot Indiana had lailed to meet her payments, and the re sult wouid be that the treditol the Slate must sink. He hoped the bili would pass, that the world might know that the stale ot Indiana was able and willing to sustain her credit. Mr. Orth said that the reason he had oilered his amendment was to point to the July instalment. There was no provision made for inpayment of the July instalment, when about 25,000 would be wanted. The faith and credit of the Slate would be as dear to him next July as il would be on the 1st day of January. He wanted lo relieve the slate officers of the responsibility under which they rested; he wished a law spread upon our statutes prohibiting ihose officers from taking the responsibility of borrowing money, not because he had not every confidence in our State officers, their honesty and integrity, he did not mean to censure those officers lor having transce aded their authority. Why did not this bill provide for borrowing $125,000, in order to meet both instalments, or whatever amount might be necessary to make up the deficiency in the treasury for the payment of the next July in stalment'? He would vole against the bill for Hi it and many oilier reasons. The question was then put upon laving the amendment on the table, which resulted aves 22. noes 21. On motion, the rules were suspended, and

the bill read h third time an 1 passed. . ,

Mr. Robinson introduced a bill to reduce the salaries of the Trust,,, "the Wabash and Erie Canal, fixing salary o. .'resident trustees at

c 1200, and non-resident at $1500 per annum. eacn; read a second time and engrossed. Senate adjourned. Since the above was in type we learn that advices have been received from Indianapolis which render it probable that the loan bill has been defeated. If so a dangerous blow has been struck at the credit of the State, and at the prosperity of the canal dependant upon it, and the people of this portion of the State, most deeply interested in the event, have only themselves to blame. From the Louisville Courier. Pittsburgh, Dec. 22, 9 P. M. Great Bise in the River Destruction of Property. The river continues to rise, and the Allegheny is now running out rapidly. At the moment of the transmission of this despatch there is 22J water in the channel. Large quantities of drift are passing by. At Brownsville 200 boxes of bacon on he wharf were carried off. Look out for very high water. The weather is very cold. The telegraph East of this poirfTis out of or der. We are consequently without Eastern market reports or Congressional intelligence. Cincinnati, Dec. 22, 8 P. M. The river at this point has risen 4 feet during the last twenty-four hours. The weather is cold, The Whitewater is high at Harrison, Ind. and the canal is in danger. Columbus, Dec. 22. P. M. A committe of conlerrence has been appointed by the belligerants of the Legislature, and terms of organization will, undoubted! v. be agreed upon. Thursday's ihioceedings. Washington. Dec. '21. SENATE. Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, presented ihe credentials of Mr. Sebastian, the Senator elect from Arkansas, and Mr. S., having taken the oath prescribed by law, took his seat. Sundry petitions and memorials were presented and referred. Mr. submitted a resolution, which was considered by unanimous consent ami agreed to calling for correspondence with the Government of Grenada. Mr. Clark also submitted a resolution, by unanimous consent, calling for all treaties concerning our commerce upon the seas. The Senate passed a few private bills and then adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The Standing committees were called in order by the Speaker for reports. Mr. Vinfon from the Committee of Ways and means, reported a bill making appropriations for the next fiscal year. A resolution was introduced, and read by unanimous consent, inquiring into the expediency of retroceding the vacant public lands in the District of Columbia to the Slate of Maryland. Mr. Bot ts offered a resolution asking what has been done with the proceeds of sales of arms and ammunition. Mr. McClernaud offered a resolution inqui ring into the expediency of granting public lands to actual settlers upon the payment of the cost of their survey, which was laid on the table, andghe House then adjourned. r ' New York, Dec. 21, P. M. Three new cases of cholera have occurred at Staten Island hospital and one death. A Beautiful Legend. We find in a late sermon of Theodore Parker ihe lollowing story. The subject of the discourse is "rest:" 'They tell a story thai one day Rabbi Judah and his brethren, the seven pillars of Wisdom sat in the Court of the Temple on feast day disputing about rest. One said that it was to have attained sufficient wealth, yet without sin. Thesecond, that it was fame and praise of all men. The. third, that it was the posses ion ol power, to rule the state, the fourth, that it consisted only in a happy home. The fifth, that it must be. in the old age of one who is rich, powerful, famous, surrounded by children aud children's children. The sixth, said that all that were vain unless a man keep all the ritual law of Moses. And Rabbi Judah, the venerable, ihe tallest of the brothers, said, 'Ye have spoken wisely, but oue thing more is necessary, lie only can find rest, who to all these things addeth this, that he keepeth the tradition of the elders." "There sat in the Court a fair-haired boy, playing with his lilies in his lap, and hearing the talk, dropped them with astonishment from his hands and looked up that boy of twelve and said, Nay, nay, fathers, he only loveth rest, who loves his brother as himself, and God with his whole heart and soul. He is greater than fame and wealth and power, happier than a happy home, happy without it, better than honored age, he is a law to himself, and above all tradition. The doctors were astonished. They said, when Christ cometh shall he tell us greater things? And they 'hanked God, for they said. The old men are not always wise, yet, God be praised that out of the mouth of this young suckling has his praise become perfect." Fire at St. Lotus. The Congress Hall cof fee house and restaurat buildings, kept by.B. Reiser, and the clothing stores, of M. Morris and II. Plahtis adjoining.at St. Louis, were de stroyed by fire on Monday night Buildings and contents insured.

Foreign News by the Canada. The

steamship Canada arrived at iNew lorK on Thursday morning of last week, and, on Fri day, we published dispatches of the news brought by her. We annex the following ad ditional interesting particulars from the N. Y. Courier and Enquirer: The cholera in Great Britain was subsiding and caused no alarm. 7'otal number of cases 1.215 deaths 610, recoveries, 220. 363 oi the deaths took place in Scotland. In France the disease had made nd progress. At Berlin it had disappeared. 1 he bullion m the bank ot England had in creased more than a quarter of a million, and the total amounts to 13.700,000. Money was abundant but capitalists were circum sped. Railroad shares were drooping. Public securities on the advance. 2'he bank of France had 235.000.000f. ol specie in her vaults. 7'he steamer Europa, which sailed on the Sih, took outihe news of Gen. Taylor's proba ble election, which was immediately forwarded by the electric telegraph company to Loudon and published in the evening editions of thr several papers! From Fiance there is nothing of importance. Prince Louis Napoleon still seems lo be the favorite candidate for the Presidency, though the canvass on both sides is very active. The clubs were especially busy. It is stated that ld,oÜ0 persons have volunteered to emigrate to Algeria. Marshall Bugeaud has declared in favor of Prince Louis Napoleon A socialist banquet took place in Paris'on the 19th attended by about 1,200 men, women aud children. In Prussia no further outbreaks have taken place. '1 he Assembly had been dispersed several times, but at a meeting on the Kith ihe following motion was submitted by Schultz aud otifcurs. " The National Assembly decrees that the Brandenburg!) ministry is not authorized to levy taxes or disburse the public money until the National Assembly can fulfill its duties in safety at Berlin. This resolution will take effect from the 17ih of November next ensu ing." An officer from Gen. Wrangel came in and ordered the Assembly to disperse. They re fused, however, and the officer withdrew; after which the Assembly passed the motion and adjourned. The. city council of Breslau protested against the measure. A notice from Gen. Wrangel had .suspended eight Berlin journals. The disarming of tha Berlin guard was proceeding with the greatest vigor; wagons were sent through the city and each member w as ordered to give up his arms. No disturbances had been experienced. The rovnl family has removed into the palace at Potsdam, where the king has taken up his resilience Reports were current that the king would submit a new constitution, modelled on that of Belgium, to ihe Assembly, and lhat he would refer the dispute with the Assembly, to the Central German power. " They lucked confirmation, however. Trie minority of the Assembly issued an address to the people, of Prussia, calling upon them to stand by the naiioiial Representatives as the o.nly means of securing liberty and happiness to themselves. There had been some excitement, but no disturbances, at Breslau. Letters from Rome dated the O h uh., an nounce insurrectionary movemeineiits against the Pontifical troops on the Austrian fruitier. This explains the sit Ideti departure from Horn of t'.i? .Minister of War lor Bologna and Ferrara. The agitation for Italian Independence has been revived at Florence. At Naples, on the I3ih, tranquility preveiled. Much impatience was manifested lor the return of the British Minister, since all proceedings under anglo French mediation were suspended until his arrival. From Austria there is nothing of special interest. The official reports state the loss ol the imperial troops, in the siege of Vienna, at 2 killed und 00 wounded. i.bUU persons had been arrested lor taking part in the insurrection, ol whom 9'Jd had been set at liberty. Messenhauser was shot on the 16th ult. The imperial troops were drawn closely upon the Hungarian frontier. At Fraukiori on the 14 ill, the Assembly adopted the lollow ing motion. 'The national assembly , agreeing with the measures taken by the ministry or ihe Empire, declares thai it is necessary first, to engage the Prusiiau ministry lo revoke the order lor irauslcrnig the national assembly to Brandenburg as soon as measures shad have been taken to guarantee ihe dignity and liberty of its de liberations at ber.iu, secondly, thai the crown ol Prussia should surround Uoe.t as soon as possible with a ministry possessing the con lidence of the country, and tit lu remove, all f. ar on the subject ol reactionary tendencies and ihe infringement of ihe liberty ol ihe peopie. A motion was put and carried, calling upon the imperial ministry lor the accusation and DUuishment otail concerned in the execution of Robert Blum. The assembly afterwards vo ted the. following resolutions: 1. '"That the imperial assembly, in pursuance of its decision on the 1-lih nisi. , aud with reference 'o the events w hich have in the mean time occurred, request the central executive to contribute, through the imperial commissioner in Berlin, to the nomination ot a ministry possessed of the confidence of the country.'' Carried by a majority ot 293 to G. 2. "Thai ihe assembly declare that the dis cussion of the assembly remaining in Berlin respecting the suspension ol the payment ot the taxes a decision which is open, and dan gerous to tile Stale is null aud void. Carried after a stormy debate, by a majority of 2?'i to 150. 3. "That the assembly protest against anv detrimental attempt on tha guaranteed aud promised rights and liberties ot the Prussian people." The king, of Deuniark has agreed to the opening of negotiations in London for settling the Schleswig ditiiculty, other by dividing the Duchey, or giving to each of the two Di'.ctnes an absolute independence; constituting one State with Denmark only as respects succession to die throne and relations with foreign countries. From Italy it is stated that the Sicilian af fair will probably be adjusted. The Congress l the affairs ol Italy was soon to couveu el

Brussels. Lord Minlo would represent England, and De Tacqueville France. From Spain we have nothing new. The Government journals at Madrid contradict the report of any negotiations being on foot between the Government and the Carlist chief Cabrera. From Egypt we have rumors of the alarming illness of Ibrahim Pacha, the reigning Vizier The differences between the Bey of Tuuis and France has been adjusted. '

THE DREAM. Last night I dreamed of one, who long lias hud my fondest thoughts by day. Whose artless smile and gentle song Have often chased life's cares away. Amidst a gay and thoughtless crowd, I sat, u.nuliced and apart, Whilst idle words and laughter loud Fell cold and heavy on my heart. I felt abandoned and alone, A painful weight oppressed my soul, And round her drooping wings was thrown The dark and evil one's control. I longed for death, whatever change Its gloomy mystery might bring, For liiere was nought in human range, For which my blighted heart might cling. When suddenly,- before my sight A fair and heavenly vision stood, A lorni of purity and light, The blended, beau til ul and good. I knew the form I knew the face, The pensive dark eyes beaming there, The brow and lips of breathing grace, The waving curls ot raven hair. Hut O! how sad the look she gave. And yet how sweet that look to me. Which had llie noble power to save. And set my lettered spirit free. She saw and smiled, und though 1 dreamed,. 1 was entranced, o'er mastered qcite, So palpable, and true it seemed So f ill ol sad and sweet delight. 1 sprang to clasp her in my arms, Alas! ihe heavenly vision lied. But glowing with immortal charms, Sott as an angel's whisper said: B patient, trust, love on, and die, Heed not the promptings of despair," Secure a Home in Heaven anil 1 . Will meet and love, and blew you titer. ritr.Nii kaisins if. W. Boxes hail ipirs. Kaisins; i y 30 Packages .Mackerel in bids, halves, rp-. Kins anJ hull Kilts; 10 boxes Ixinons; dec W l or sale bt- .M. W. FOSTER. JI'ST Received per steamer Gleiicoe, 5 boxes West India Preserves; 5 do assorted Pickles; 'J do Pepper Since; Also, ö lew (iM.en fresh Lobsters and Salmon, hermt:ieally seined, tor sale low lv dec -3 M. W. FOSTKR. PK.NTlSTIiY. DR. J. V. CCRT1S, laieoi Ciiiciiiiiiili having 'Q a jii.me a j.eillllliir 111 uh ution in this city, would respectfully inlorm the citizens of Kvaiisville jnd vicinity, that he is prepared to perform nil operations ptr'aining lo tn prolession oi Uentisirr. AHTlcTCIAli TKETH. However unfortunate miiiio may be in the loss of their natural teeth yet llieir cast! is not entirely irrcmidsil!e. for thf v can now be supplied from one to an entire set ofini incorruptible material either with or without artiiicial uunis. perfectly, adopted and bo arranged as to defy detection. PLl GUIMi Oil FILLING. Particular intention paid to cleaning and filhiiK teeth with Gold, to ns to completely arrest the progress at" decay, and restore them to beauty und usefulness. F.XTK A CT I X ( I T BETH . When there are maiy diseased and rotting treth an 1 roots, their idieel upon the beauty of the complexion is most final, the lilted mutter engendered by tlies are taken up I'V the nbsorbants and thrown upon tiie system, produeim lawiiiesses ol the complexion pimples, blotches, iVe. Teeth extracted by the late improved instrument villi as little pain n possible. '1 he treatment of children' teeth carelully Bttend"d lo. All operations warranted. SrOtlic for the present, at the Sherwood House. Dec l:i. , STATU of INDIANA ) ss Vanderburgh County, I In the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in vacation IVcemberl'J. IS la. Charles Struhe. Vrf. ) Charles Schaber, and In Chancery. Mariiii .Schmoll VlN D now nt this time conies the complainant by Baker V Garvin his solicitor and tiles in tho office of the Clerk ot the Vanderburgh Circuit Court nis certain inn oi compinim, aim n saiisiaciorny appealing from the affidavit of a disinterested person, this day tiled in the Clerks office aforesaid that C Harles Schaber, one of the said defendants is not at this lime a resident of the State of Indiana. TherttV notice is hereby given to the said Charles Sch-iber, that un'ess he personally be and appear here on or betöre the calling of this cause on the first day ot the next term ol said court, to lie held at the court house in ijvansviiie, on the fourth Monday in March next, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. S A M"L T. J 15N K1X A, Cl'k. dec -4w-p! 2 SherißV Sale. BY virtue of an Ali'is venditioni exponas issued from the otiice of the Clerk of the V'a .derburgh Circuit Court in favor of Margaret McAfee and ayinst William Tratton. I wiP on Monday the 15ih day .f January lsj-is. at the door of ihe Court House ill the city of Lvansville, lietwecn the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 6 o'clock r m, of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry the rents, issjes. and profits for any term not to exceed seven years ol the liilnwing descnlicd real estate to wit: the South west quarter of the South west quarter and the south east quarter of" the south easl quarter of section .Number twenty-eight in TownsliipNumber seven, south of range Xumbcr eleven west containing eighty acres; and should no person oder or bid lor said rents, issues, and profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, interest and costs, 1 will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction, and outcry the tee .simple ol said described ;eal estate for the satisfaction ot said execution, interests and costs thereon dec 20-pl-$l JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. FOR KENT. THE Warehouse on First street, known as Ka zar's Warehouse. Apply to dec 15 ÄLLI3 & HOWES TO LET. A CONVENIENT Dwelling-house now occupied by the subscriber, for terms apply at the store of Sep 23 OLIVER LADD JAMES G. JONES, Attorntj at Late, Office ca Ftrrtstrt, Mow Main SfrCTcf