Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 187, Madison, Jefferson County, 6 December 1849 — Page 2

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tii,M.t unerring t litue of the 'mere: urcerd v f v.- country. r Tj'je onhnary expenditttres of the State Got- j p . i, - i Mr i!.,!:' (T lii- 'Hwt eminent -' -.. . , if October, l--ri, wre !7 l,-!' t'.4. I The ordinary exp-nciiur-s of the current , ,, iti yr are est united by the Auditor of State . ut 7d,U i0. I 'I i,- amount of revenue paid into the .State ' Treasury curing the Iat year, on all accounts, j wis $ 1-11,050 '2Z, which exceds the amount paid the prrvious year J hlbjl 4-. ) Ttie afif8ment for State purposes for 143 (es- , tnmting 'he counties of Cans, Fountain, Jackson, i Lake, Pulaski, Spencer, and Whitley, from which no returns hive be-a received, as they were last ! var), i $.5h?,5:iT M ; and for county, road, school, and township purposes coiieciiveiy, Uill'l .1) I . Ad -it U!? to those sums tne cehu I h v dp i ueti'oe of former v-ars uncollected, amou nting to ilGd,(i'Jd 3S. and" the whole amount upon the duplicates of 1-13 will be .f 1 ,3t-J,-2f J-2 03. The number of polls returned for 113 ''esti mating the seven counties above-mentioned, j from which no returns have ben received, as they were last year), is 143,720, b-ingan increase over the returns of l ist year of 7,415. The value of the property of the State suoject to taxation, an returned for 1-13 'estimating the counties not returned as they were last year; , is S 133, 1 1 3,056. which is an increase over last yeur of $1,15-U70. Ttie rate of delinnnency in the collection of Mxes for 1-4 is about ,li C5 on the $100, or a j little less than one-sixth ; the average delinquency j is very much increased by a heavy delinquency j he duplicates, much of which will never becollcted. The dhnquency in a lare majority of the counties is small, and the collections creditable to the people and the Treasurers. It will he rsen, from the foregoing sbiternent, that the increase on the number of polls, taxable property, and amount of tax-, his been greater tor the p ist year than for many previous years. It is conhilenlly believed t!iut much improvement mijrht be made in our revenue system, especiaily so as to unbrace a species of property to ix large amount, which too frequently escapes tax ation (such as corporation and other stock, mon uv ,hi i'LtMrt un I ni-.tllf ntilr i,rlirl ! ;. v" , .' ' k " V; V burden of tixatiun. which no.v rests mot beavily upon the agricultural portion oi tne com1 ...... .- .. 1 muuity. : 1 respectfully submit for your conspiration, as a matter of justice to the Kxecutive, and of sound economy to the public service, the, propriety of re-establishing the, ollioe of Privite Secretary to tiie Governor, with an annual salary futlicient to compensate him for his services. An officer of this character can very materially assist the Executive in l.'ie performance of many oilicial duties. The incidental expenses which the Executive is bound to incur during the year, added to the ani'Mi tit very properly allowed at everv session of the. Legislature, to an Executive messenger, would be titidident to procure the services of a gentleman amply qualified to the discharge of the duties of the otlice, and in whom the necessary confidence could reposed. In 1617, when the arrangement of the State's ludebteiinesss was made with her creditors the, debt exclusive of interest was 11,015,000; there lias been Kurrendered and Converted into new stock to 1st of July last, $9,530,1)110 Since July 1st, . 33,000 Making, $9,503,000, leaving yet to come into the arrangement, 11 bonds, or $ 1 , l--, 000. These bonos are held in Europe and iu this country, and are coming in gradually, the aent of State informs me that he mtertaius but liule doubt that al 1 will besurrenderd, so soon as the necessary arrangements can be made by the. holders, to obtain the assent of the parlies interested; I am induced to concur with this officer for the addition d reason, that the holders must be satisfied tnat the State will not soon 'if ever) make any didl-rent arrangemens for their liquidation. The semi-annual interest due to our creditors, under the two acts of the Legislatures of lS4b Hiid 1S47, providing fur the settlement of our State debt, was punctually pnid at the Indiana Agency, in the City of New York, on the 1st of July, last, amounting $9.j,3u0. A portion of this um, say $79,000, was borrowed of Commissioners of tiie Sinking Lund and of the Banks the iiutiiority to make this loan is given by the 4th taction of an act of the last legislature entitled "an act making general appropriations, &c, j for the year 1-lJ, and lor other purposes, (approved January li, IS 19,) to the Governor, Auditor, and Treasurer of Slate, to be exercised in their sound discretion. There was no diversity of opinion as to the e.vpecien jy of exercising that that authority many considerations prompted us to adopt the course indicated in the law referred to, some of the. most prominent of which are 1st. That the State, stock was then at a price which placed it by the side of the stock of the regular dividend paying States; to withhold or postpone a dividend would have depreciated it and would have impaired the re-established credit of the State. 2d. The State was, and is now deeply interested, in the completion of th Wabash and Erie Canal more particularly the citizens of tiiat fertile and improving portion of it from Terre j liaute tJ i.v.i.ivif, whicli has never heretolore received the encouragement and legislative attention, which its importance merits. The fund now available for that purpose will hardly accomplish it if our bondholders, bv our ronauci are nsM-.ireu oi tne siaomiy, tntegrtly, and resources of the Stale, by hui-g their interest regularly paid, they will not only be better prepared, but better disposed to make up the sum required of them by law, to bring that valuable work into complete connection with the Ohio river at an early day. 3d. There is scarcely any portion of our State that was not then, as now , directly or remotely interested in some line of rtilroad, in process of construction, or in contemplation, with a reasonable hope of ultimate completion; these roads are wanting aid, and seek it in many instances away from heme the most certain method of securing lilts aid is to establish to the world that the State is not only rich in resources, but equally prompt j in payment. 4ih. In borroiwng the money from our bank, we pay interest toan institution ow tied almost entirely within tne State, and by the State herself, which makes nil the profit, accruing from the loan. 5iTh. By paying iu money the State avoids the etpene if issuing certificates for the unpaid interest as wellastiie payment of interest upon the certificates eo issued, i-.r an indefinite period of tune, the expense of which, from a report heretofore mid - at a previous session of tne Legislature, i shown to greatly excerd tn interest on tliesimFl baa, to nothiu of th toufustiti neces-

It ; t'.

.nj j iri-y growing out cf th issuing f f the certtft- ' ate 'mmv c; which r.i Morten ud twentvcol-

Urs) and of the keeptaj of complex interest acrolluti .-. Thj interest paid at the Indiana Agency in the Ci.y of New York on tiie 1st of Ju!y Iat, was, rs bffor stated, $35,300, bein two per cent on 4,7t3,0W, the debt at that time uouer the new arrangement. 7b ' e eonlmuu 1 DAILY COURIER ?l C (JAKBKK, IMitor. T Jim SO AY KVL.M.X;, DEC 2Iad:os Vot.k 3Iarket. The market is no: so firm maintame sales below our supply of hog.fair. session since Monday last. No business of ;

to-dav, but former rn'res -irp borhood ol 'Flint Creek, Tippecanoe county. men of Ch iuipiptc if we may be tl lowed the 1 rf 5 '

d. We have heard of no : i;,vn mdl-M, , uuo u. uu..ureu ..on, u,e LUUL.ara p.am, n,-.r ; ,Ue r. ' ' ET'M.EFI

, i ti i i- t - i i r. i i - . . , . , i Cincinnati, equaling in flavor and brihancv, the ; r : ; figures ot vesterdav. ihe ' of Leliel Richards, in SnniiTfie Id. Oh o. h is ' 1 . . '.vi t n-- ,.;.v Be .flower.

, , ", , ; . . , i . j ,,T , ... , i real Champagne. It is produced quite as cheap- -ft Jene'.&iis. for &"c b ; is goou and the demand invented a new kind of House, and a new kind of , ' . l ' ti P-.L'.r.YS Sr v,vti TP

importance had been done up to the latest j IIe has P'ted the model and taken the regud a.tes?. ' 'ar stePs to sgcure a patent for the invention, which j as t applies to houses, consists of a series of up-GovEnNOR-s Message. We commence r!ht curved Pnks, with their cavities in conthe publication nf this iniprpstin- ,!nen mon f. tact- II is admirably adapted to the budding of

in to-day's paper. We received the Message in the State Sentinel on Tuesday, but as we were then hourly expecting to receive the President's Message, and had not hands enough to put up both, we took a liberty with the Message of our Democratic friend Gov. Dunning, and laid it away lor one day. u e hone our Demo- 1 , . . ! cratic friends wnl not quarrel with us for : i i li ' . , 1 t V. , - A V. '. - C-', rt .1 ... '. I I ! .- auu -ua- u,,i " u, r'c ; us proper credit for a disposition to lay ;(.; T). . : .1 ,. . . "it,.... i.-c : ., "ten irri'icin t inrae utrioi iiinn m 1 advance of the Cincinnati and Louisville i papers; for they must be well aware that ' they would have to depend unon Cincinnati and Louisville, unless the exertion was made in the Democratic office to place the Whig President's Message before them in advance of the papers brought either up or down by the "fast Big Pen Franklin."

j ing operations yesterday, the market had tomeOhio Legislature. This august body j what adull appearance. The top price was $2,C5; was not organized at the last advices. The ,h'3 was however refused in some instances by Democratic members from Hamilton county ! uoti' buyer anl sellers. The stock on hand is have been admitted. L. G. Curtiss, Esq., j 'arge. Lou. Chron. 5th. Editor cf the Cincinnati Commercial, thus j O-The Centreville, Ind., Sentinel, of the 2?th describes the scene at the sweating in of j ultimo, says that the health of Mr. Julian, memJohnson, in his letter of the od inst. : j her of Congress from that District, has improved 4'I witnessed the scene in the Senate! the past week. Should it continue to improve Chamber this afternoon. It went ahead of I as U has -or a few days past, he will be able to set

anything of in the legislative line any mar. ever saw in this State. W. F. Johnson was sworn into office during a storm. The debate on the Senators of Hamilton county, Johnson and Proa-dwell, was resu men , and Whitman blew steam off strong. Dennison talked long and dispassionately. All was comparative order, till a motion was made and carried to administer the oath of office to Johnson. It wa's losl ot carried,

-- :,. -.. .A r,.. --K-.i ...:n i son protested loudly that the whole affair was a'fraud, and illegal in all respects' but the proceedings were recorded, and Mr. Droadwell afterwards insulted for being on the floor. The scene was most humiliating; law and order appeared to be entirely done away with. No respect to decency was hail, and it makes a man's heart bleed to think that in this land such i scenes can occur. inese proceedings car ried out wil destroy this government. Party is the cause of it jOtll parties are i to blame m this mattei. At one time the ; Senate presented a terrific spectacle, and j five minutes more would have seen its floor drenched in blood. Such anger, such ve- ! nom, such threatening, I never saw before j cool down.' Life and FrEue Services of John Q. Adam?. The Life and Public Services of that venerable statesman, published by Derby, Miller. & Co., Auburn, N. Y., has been laid upon our table by the agents in this citv, Messrs. Dutton i'Adairi;. The fame of this great man whose diary of events as mey irauspi.' eu is iue oest msto- : J . l. i -t-. ry of the scenesm which, and of whicli he was the principal actor, extant belongs to his country; and a history of his life and ,1 . . , . services e'lfiMrl np m nvprr mrnrv srul in s of the voii'.h of the country he ; served so .ong an.l so ardent.y. Messrs. Dutton & Adams, at the Madison and so ardently. Book Store, keep a very large and general assortment cf books, stationery, and fancy articles, whicli are offered at a very small advance on Eastern prices. C ?n tn;' O'l ;.- f Vf S.

as M-i-Fu-uv uuuuuy ,v.ii uuw j chosen since the cheat that elected Gen. Taylor, which. Johnson was lushed up to the wilh a debt of fifteen or twenty millions, it is esClerk's desk, and sworn into office by j timated, and with a list of some ten thousand Judge Holt. His own words prove it was proscriptions of good men turned out of office bethe quickest oath in America. Mr.Denni- : cause they did not vote forthesecond Washington-

a new s u p - t .' v oi i.ii ine gold pens we casually men- , tie e other dav, manufactured bv Leers Clark, New York, with extension hold era that close u p something like a jackknife only more so. fr7-The Lafayette Daiiv Journal ane ounces '.he an itenj of ar rival of the Eastern n;ai news, in a paragraph iu the editorial column, thus: s'The Eastern mail arrived on Saturday about noon." We learn also from the same paper that lead ore has been discoverev in the neih hape. It is so made as ta require no frame, and . .. ., ... B . ; ea wim tne same material as composes the walls.! cottages and shops, arid is precisely suited for all j portable houses. The inventor estimates the cost j of walls, floor, roof, doors, and windows of a j house of this kind, 20 by 30 feet -quare, at '.$103 to $1,25. Tnv St.fp ap T.i- P. T ir.-.;., f 1-,... i York, has invented a method of makin-r bread I wltl.nni tb- f v:,o r r, .i ,.r .... i , . , -, , . kind. 1 he only ingredients in it are flour and , , rr, , ,. , ... . water. 1 hese are the onlv innrredients rather. when it is ready for baking. The salt is made ;.n the bread, by usin-r in connection, durin-r the ' 1 . , . . . . siie.iiuig process, certain amou tits ol muriatic acid and corbonate of soda. The union of the aci wit;i la- P0"la sets free the carbonic acid gas, and the resu'- of the union is muriate of toda, or common salt. The gas thus set free is the same that results from fermentation, and produces the same effect in lightning the mass of dough. It ready for baking as soon as thoroughly mixed. j Hogs. The weather being too warm forpackout for V ashmgton sometime next week. O" St.Lonis was visited by a slight sprinkle of i snow, on Monday night last the first of the seasou there. O At Terre Haute, on the 2d inst., slaughtering was going on briskly. Prices were somewhat firmer at $2 per cwt. for average good hogs. A Pretty Beginning. This Whig Administration, which came into power v ith so many lies in its mouth, will come before the first Congress And they will have to lay theirsins before a Congress, both branches of which will have a majority against the Administration. The annals of party never exhibited so miserable a failure and imposture as the administration of Zach. Taylor. Boston Post. For the Madison Courier. -Jt DGE W.m. M. Taylor, Sir: Having understood for months past, that you were a candidate for the Mayoralty of this city, at the next April election, and having conversed with one another, and many of our neighbors, in conformity with such understandintr. we desire. I if consistent with your views of propriety, to be J definitely informed upon the subject, that we may act accordingly. We consider that this call upon you would have been entire!y unnecessary, but, for the fact, that a can nas Deen made unon our worthy leaow-cm- ! I zen Gam'l. Taylor, to become a candidate for the ; same office, with the ".oie r'etc," it is said "to his sentiments" upon the question of temperance; ; but to us, savors strongly of a system of management, the object of which is to forestall your aspirations. If we are mistaken, we ask soincb d-'es pardon. Be that as it may, however, we, loo, claim the honor of "righting tinder the glorious old Banner c T i , p . , n .c ; -i i empt ranee, wnose ample ioius now noat, occ, ; and in speaking of your "qualifications, abilities, 1 zeal, energy and integrity," have also represented 1 '0Q " a Soa of Temperance, and f0uud upon that CUestlOD. as we as unnn -imc n,',e'r niicstions r s i that may have a bearing in the contest; and in i this we trust we are not mistaken. i Your response to the above will oblige ; Y'UR FRIENDS. 13 One of the mo.-t entertaining sights in the rid is a very homely heiress, surrounded bv ,, lovers, wno fiatter her beaatv; and rgallr laiarf f i . K-f ii ! V . r rKi -e c- n ni A r -t- . - 1 r v 1 1 1 n e r ! ?a manv -veor.h-rits

Tern Good has received

' w rr-i : i I fnr rnttirm tha timK.r tritr t K ,i : i - - ts r

0The culture of I'i crape fur viating pur

poses, is destined to become a great staple incustry ct this country. 1 be vuuevs oi tne . . . , , " , O iio and Mis:s boi, as indeed a large poruon of . the Union, are naturally adapted to the growtn of i the grape, and the experiment of growing it for vintage, for home consumption, and foreign commerce has been so fully tried in the West, that no doubt of iis profitableness remains. Iu a few years lh- V . States will pro iuce wines to v;e with the most delicious of the Rhine-laud, and the European, instead of smacking Ins lips ever Hock and B argundy, will have his favorite wines branded "Wolverine" and "Buckeye." I And the grape is not likely to claim much long i er, the sole wine empire. We have seen a speci t-iderinj the vast amount of wine from abroad and vicious stalls called wine consumed m the United States, we cannot too soon have our vine- . , , , , n. A, , , . , yards fully developed. Of the four hundred million bottles of champaigne said to be consumed annually more than one-third in the United States not fifty millions are champagne. The balance is a miserable, poisonous stuff, of which New Jersey cider forms a part. If our vineyards can drive this stuff out of market, and give us OU3: I great , pure wine in its place, they will do us a good, as well as prove a great item of revenue to the country. I" EEDING THE I tGER. I lie 01lJOn t OtlPIl g'3 lhe al,ove ci 10 lhe ful!ww b',ller comments on tne Honors paiu to naynau at Vienna: A magnificent dinner has been given to Ilaynn 11 f1in uwimnn.u'hiniir ui Y'inur Th mr- ' 1 ' rri0!1(ieli- of tlia Times speaks of "that man of Iron, as being seated next to th Servian patn- . arch, a man of silver 'Silvery beard and hair." I . . . . . . , In such a case a most unseemly juxtaposition of : the metals. This Haynau, we read, was vehe- j mently applauded bv the small white hands of the lad: s of Vienna. Innocent things? Did they reflect upon th-ir sister woi lan, scourged by tiie j orders of the barbarian who, it is to be feared, was re dly born of woman and fed at woman breast? At Kusebu rgh, according to a letter from an Englishman, dated at Widdiu, Sept 11 this much applauded Haynau, baulked of his prey in theesCipe of Bern and others, "ordered the lady of the hous-1, who had treated them with courtesy, to be flogged. And she was afterward dragged b irefoot by the robbers as far as Hatseg " But the atrocity was not at its full. "Her husbiud maddened by this outrage, blew out his brains with a ' pistol!" Wives of Vienna, another round of applause another flourish of your snow-white kerchiefs, in honor of the-m in-monster of iron, ; "wiiose breast," continues Ihe Times correspon- j deut' "tJow t0 llis waist was covered with stars" , aye, most malignant stars with blood and fire j and pestilence iu every bashful ray. We would j rather do knee-worship to the spot of a panther ! than even at a public feeding tolerate the stars of j Haynau. j The Boston Traveller tells a story of a certain i dog that comes regularly every afternoon to th it j office for his master's paper, and occasionally if be J finds no paper on the c un!er, he will watch his ! opportunity, and if he sees a bov loitering about j the office with a paper in his hand, will seize it ; and be off before the astonished boy has time to : rescue his stolen property . I fP "Mister, I tiou't say you stole my watch, but if I heerd any other watch tick like that you carry in yaur pocket, I should have said that it ticked just like mine." Who'll pay that ain't an insinuation ? S I E " I A Ii " O X I ' E S . Y?y The la lies of tne Fust Pre.-t.yeiiri rlmr-!i if this city propose havin i a Pt -ppkk . TH I'RS t) A Y even nz, Decein' er in:!i. for t,'" ;riir;Kse of rai-ins fiind to listlit up their new Ch'irch an' to trade and enclose the gronirrisof the Church. ti, roc- ,.-f!,:tv -,,1,-it u.-p .nniff!nri ',i)iiit-nii 1 , ' i .... , c v Yf CMRlSTM AS EVE The If.d e of the Haptipt ( Cimreh. of this city, will c've a supp-r on Cliri-tma i Eve. and at 'he same time otfer for a!e a variety of fancv articles, for t:ie purpose of rfcisai; fund to huiiU ai j church e,0fiCe. ; -ra '" c ' ,0 . j. the patronise of '. h ' t r trends an 4 of a'l who fee" an in" tprp.t i n i h1" c u -e of ip p vaVnp . df .1 d ,1 J. S. WE'KR. R- S. m'kF.2. w S- v e ii a ?i ' r, i: , W II O L E S A L E G R O C E R S , AND 031 ?t If-IO 31 KnCIIAMK, r?ee fi M A 1 1 1 S i i N , I Ni'l N A. 1 I llllV.illH.Ml I" V tsin.u'... ... .... . .. - . . - - ; 4. ,i r. i.a.s asso-ed n.h. pond 1 arr.s; 2 i) r.o : i " t. -.;ii ; Cn'p-1 Ch - in , Cover! t War;; ; H v.in-r a!" I arid e Wi -l ; r fale at matiu'&c. n-"-''1 r" "'v VV K.Y F. P. v M ' K T. T, In t"c and de ', 1000 1:: til out Iruii oris or s s h ..v r.. f , 1 y C! e 'HO h;.',i ,..-ro 1", and v ttie or' ro iijc 100 rr u.j-thii-i , ut tr tn t'.-n? 11 -e 1 ! v.Ider s are en -a scoi-e N,-.i.s war rt t r lo .-rri-.' -s to li 1 ! vrVi!'.lr.d''n Tn -'n.'.i vp a ,,..! o 10 ..!'. ;T We ir iv- on ii it d 1 t..e. . f tr--- Vn!. w.iL-h we orfi-r :or a' low 01 .c1 co-ill -t liiinulacturers. i pi ,, n wrvnt . M'KfX

mF Mlv,. (tltllll T . It. Fur .' ; O sy f wta r.n ? v

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i nn.ni: . o. si . xn.-j-i r r v- j ,4 tor si;.. ;o-. ' 1'" V. FY FK & v-KFF:.

- - - - -HlO I. S-IO I'll lr ...; ; 1. .UU i-;s - i, - j. .! 1 f.T fy wrvnr. .t v-Krr h-.4"s To wr,-., var, i; m price "'-" ,o -. tn i'Z'f v df-,-o vvhyi;k & M"Ki;r.. 'H'l'l.f :. . ' ! ft., ,,; Fr faV !v r'ec 111 V IO I .",.. :T:'" ; .1 v 1 I t.', t i .v. j I - u i; e.'-. ed end fur Si. by iter 6 roLi.nvs & r.i-n.r.R. 13 It ii 4j!. il- r G 1-..LI.KYS & M T,f.K. "-v ,a ' r I"u'i ' -aa: -u .'i'w "f-r - i" y -.hub 5 !o w. s and i u--' o .vt rvn. v -.hiks llvson Co so s0 lmp oi nu; v uuiijKiwoiT ao; rt- ive-t unit i r s r y d c(5 I i O.l.t: S .t D- Tl.Eft. ii. ti: fi'i s-i.)fS. s r-atarafus. hi r re end tor l )!,l t.V S A- t U n.t.K VI I "l 0 ca.-ks Alu,4i, r reive l rim! ttir mi hv , i'f-0 P' l.i.KVSA HI TlF.R. , -Vtj .' I..x n l .i .i , Axes; :?U da LeverrU's do; rf-eivfd and ur sae y i:er U P '!.I.f:Vj? Sr T'TI.FI? . fiODKVS LADY'S IIOttI I'OK tS-IO. 1 " 1 1 1 - v "Hi iie m 1 1 1 rm.ta ii a l ew n.-v-i irrt'ii 1 lie a 't t 1 vi "t Vv ! more mm, aid iuq Mi?!tier hut siMiinscd --ii'.l C (, v a-v keej.s Ins ;r. m sps tfiat x -" v tiiini ' f" ! .0 sh V 1 si! -ji i-s hat !" ,r ', S i f will to iMe f. fiio!.!i ..f tie I sit I'n k to fiih-f 'i' r tor one e ir at 'he oUt rri.-e of $ ! in a h'sm-r, w ih ruv wo o-' uie sn'i ii'tiit 'rri!!'!i v a .-: D-a:!i I ct of I i . R v J I'm lV(c. IVmcv's l'ii'Hf!i i' n;Ji C.rnii XniliiOl'at' A 'i rr e t fJii.ii-iti a .v V H'oni. ! n Tavfor ana i VVt trv. LikonrsJ the Rev. J .J.ri U'fs ri', I . 'lie e- u ' ! i rn'l orer, I tie I'r-v. J.-Un F!eii-ripr lie ' (.!( . intjiv Ti-r,--.vi ?- a e r. u-ard as nrrivi im-jii! f Ti e i A ? ti .? v an h 1 1 l ! I ., ii ,, ,i, . t I,. V"c: .r .rr. ;.ir- n Cj fi-o i.-r funda "ayar.le every u.o tit. wu e r e-oiu.... il co.6 J' S; I'll I'OVVAUU. N O W READY! T l.i'e ol fir ! rrv '( of J O II X i I" I !V V Y A O A 31 S , x,r i i-tureff eTv It'; I. .i l'..i .... ii itis itea ti, deKertd tiefjre l!;? rk, !v VVII.l.tAU H. sEWAnD. In oii p!.28iit -Smo. vo'uii'-. priiix-d on the fii est pa- " ,r'' 'I' -' -n" p i-'i I o i till in in-stiii gilt back, a. rt ii lira e ; It! ol n'l u- l -l'ii S! .5. JOr 'I hi- v..rh is ir sa'e roy bv the Are", and li v. ii ie.-i e it will !) we' I t pr' cu e It ot i lie mli- , ! r , v, ;w ate ill ,5 only a' u s fur ihisciiv. d-ca " liUno ADA.MS. Cutlet's Concert. TT7" Xf Et.SU 'I! ?. n (il.'VFR Section Cad-1- of Tern 5 J j.cK' r . w i I : ve a I'm ion I'om-crt at the 2nd 'Orl lit liirli.tm I 1 1 1." K " i i V ' venitll? tfie h!ti irl.t. fi-r ..!iioi,- jje ot' the ubhc is re.- per' in I ly i' icitrd. t ! e ( x ci- s will consist of soii and addresses iu the one vi, sr. Kicr: Pra-rr hv Rfv. Mr Curtis. Saair ' The i 'a dels tliev re com in;, ,i,.Pl,y Vl II. I.O.',.-, S ii ('nine S M "s ot I tie f Jf de, Aia t s . y i 1 en 1 1 mil" ifis-, Sji ri (Jar la Iier m ll.-tv.-n," . v vfurai, " "t.foV- v, i a lip'lt 111" rti',y Wilar," A''! fs hy i;..i ir - U r ianlsn . s; fro j. l ii ne com II?,"' A, it.es ii I', Man'.i 2. S.ti 2 ('. j t i !r" .oiis of teioi e'ar ce," A .'. i - ' J ! :i I ; i j Shi, l'i f - j ' "i a I h'lu :st J hear, " sr.,, , . ..",.!, vv i icr t "in li, in on it tain " A . , y J .1.11 l.lii k. S. wi " I'nr- r orp iin tir' cifSwit: er'an I lyM I Tij.nr . f. lirr, &M Lveisou. " Kcp;i i'r t i-at ion," Ad !r -s In C. B il l l.s. S u -ir ".i-ver it ink anvhi." Ai! -!ip--r li P'v. e r ;iii.fon. S.iii " Ihe re m a h - t py ti nc," M"'ii iniiid i lie in uiitahis,'' rVrr it if i n. ti. t-. o. in li. i :. ti I i. la. Id. IT. IS. : ; . -I. a i ni o i -5 enls. Chi'iirrn 'a ren'n. Poors Open V rcVi I X' r -i-e-to c nine e a 1 past Ij. o i; li . ... TN. -Co nail S . Kniitfti 4r K-aily and a l'ia I UuMiic's just ifCt i veil at lice 4 MC ICr.A S. T. T. CR IT TEN D EE N , Alto f ii e y a t ! a 11 dec 3 M A 1)1 Si IN, INDIANA. I.Ii.iHV toll.. 'HVO b in loads ot Coa'. verv 'ui'ob'e tor purler and i inif-t e ii-es ami o e J r. l o Kerr's IIuiiC'i', s pta ! for s i .-a ' r t a at innvofaciiinii.' nnr- o-p. ii -ti I v i l i I' ,'te 3 ii'v I, o hi li e river, "'an' er c.tiv U M. II. FRY 5 Yri'.H A!M MIAIVLM ) jj 11 ci a n ima i -iini',1 c lars; loo p!ail i!o ii ta; th a tew dozi-u JIu:. I ir n'e very low l.y ,!e' rt I ll'l'll "'l.l.TV.IJ 11 1 I It ltOI l.!t V. fl.-,l nere, l.s:;. lis H Vo.!, Aljiacca llusi-aiis l mioi or vr rti'-ap r :t n r ti a.- wit 1.1 imn l M t It i.llliSU'V". A.M l.A l lli.lt-. For ..( at hiil l ries; f V dec FITCH fc WILLIAMi ) i. k i; ? - i .a m:i. S o,, r ir 1 li 1. a d 12 4 Ku B aiiHe!; io oris ca c . II". W'th a lar-'e a ortm nt ot tine vv 'ii'p F'o '!-fn' "lie low t.v .ti-3 r 1 I Cll &. WILLIAMS. -f t is v Ef -s ' . T 1 1 hi I TI Mi; - 0 I' s whi e 1 m : c .'.- '. I nr.M-t I tivin-lur -l werv low ,-T '3- ft. dr a Fll III ic WILLIAMS c tl V l l l.(IUK7 fi v i'ds poi-titrv J-.i s; io do ilo p-fid Flannel-; .",ni ro Vn rp Li.--' y and Fi.n.r.el: ir 1 . - -s rr- -r K S lor m1'' r In l.y ,iP-. v. i riTi i! William.-'. je, i.nsEvs a.i ii,im:i. ippH v rtr.'a ro int. y 11 .! leat n. Liincyi i A F!ni i J 1 f f. 4 a' , r, ,r . 11 , ti .1 ' d p d tor eve r t.e p I y c. ;. i w fti I'.k' . ll MHY CIv. C im r. .-"-. Wi. rle a"d n'l.rcl.iir r . wi !."V r"? M ' ' . h :. v C. ti. SHAW as. POO 1. NOT I C II TO STOCKHOLDERS IN THE .11. A; I. IS.iilroacl Company VJZX ry I I.I, f i ' rr- ! -''-vf 12. on tjn:.'d st es ' tt In l:ir-t ! Z '" 1 ' ''r'5 ..,.pr ar f( . !f. '" t. v?-d.-.rv i n' S - t'-.'der perl .'i-rji for -l '-'' . s. t K- ''' "'. ; : , 1 1 if 1 -- of J -1 i r r M.

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