Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 297, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1857 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.14 MB)

Back to issue view

I. M. BROttTV, Editor. Jj V* B. LO?IGf AmmIsIk Edi(«r

TERRE-HATTTE. #AT(JROAY HORNING DEC. 26, *57.

PC*riRnv

i) expressly for

THE DAILY UNION, BY THK

Telegraph Office and Rending Room. 4Jjfiet~Naiio*al Haiti Black, Sheik Street*

New Yobk, Dec. 24.

Secretary Cass* letter of instruction to General Denver, the'new Secretary and acting Governor of Kansas, is published this morning. %i serenely anamadverts upon the action of Secretary Stanton jbTing the L»*gi»Lature, as throwing a new element of discord among the excited people of Kansas, and details the means at his disposal for Buffering all attempts of disturbance. The Legislature is to be protected in its deliberation, although no action it may see fit to take in the opinion of the administration can interfere with tlie election, provided for the constitutional convention.

The, Democracy of this city, met lost evening in tho Tammany Hall, to the number of 1000, or more, and endorsed the President's message.

Hon. John Van Vuren recciven, in terms of censnre, the recent couduct of tho little Giant on the Lecompton embroilment.

Spoocbes were'also made by Hon Richard Rusteed, General Walbridgcf, and others,

Thero was considerable disturbance at the commencement of tho evening, caused by some indiscreet fiiends of Mayor Wood who were intent npon breaking np the meeting. They wore over-ruled in their intentions.

PiTTsni-'Rc., Dec. .23.

Tha Mayor of this city addressed a letter io tho President of tho Fort Wnync Chicago Railroad, forbidding the laying the track along the stroot of tho city, to form a junction with the Pana railroad.

The President replies, claiming tho right under an act of tho legislature, and a decision un-les tho Supreme Court, and intimating that in the absonco of a compromise, the company will have no alternative but to complete the track at once.

Wasjiinotok, Dec. 23.

The Treasury Department does not expect to get the Treasury Note-plato engraved in much short of three weeks. The intention is to make them so they caunot be counterfeited by photography. Tn tha moan time tho SubTreasury will receive depoiitf of money with orders for not and when tho papor is ready .he notes will be issued for them dated on the day of deposit. Tha present rate of interest will be three percent.

Bakpusky,

Timet.

Iswst

Dec. 24.

A locomotive attached to a freight train on the Sandusky, Mansfield ife Newark railroad, whi.-h left here this evening, exploded near Monroesville Station, injuring only the engineer and fireman the lattor severely.

Attention Ft. Harrison Guards! Yoaare commanded to meet at your armory for drill on Saturday evening Dec. 26th, 1857, at 6J •'clotfk. A full attendance is urgently requested.

By order of the Captain. J. E.

MOORE,

0. S.

The Pay of Congressmen. We Understand the members of the new Congress will probably draw nine months pay

on the meeting of

the first session, next week. The members of the House are salaried at 03,000 per anonm. The terra of the present Congtess dates from the 4th of March last, and the construction put npon the Uw is, that three-fourths of the term will be payable, if demanded, on the commencement of actual eervice, tha first Monday in December. If so, the Treatury will be drawn upon at onee for 9500,000 or $600,000 for this object—.V.

to Cobx.—We

hare eon-

versed with several farmers of this county within the past week, all of whom concur in saying that none of their corn which was exposed to the late freexe is suitable for seed. It is thought the corn was not fully matured. in which condition the frees* found it *»d destroyed it* procreating virtue. If this injuiy (pMMrai throughout the country, and w# fear it is. It would be well for com plant ere to be on the look-out for «ecd for the coming wa*on.—Jth. Vmom*

[Per the Daily Uolm.]

Geology and the Bibte—The Six Days' Creation..

To the Editor of the Union.—A new book, on the subject of the creation, has recently made its appearance in New It ork. This book, entft'ed, •'Cosmogony, or the Mysteries of the Creation,*' fec., we have not seen, but the editors of the New York Obsertfer have, howeveT, furnished us with a synopsis of its plan, and a general outline of the theory, on this subject, which it attempts to defend. They characterize it as a remarkable production, as a "work of great labor^ much curious and profound study, *nd worthy of a christian scholar."— According to the Observer, the author of this book, "with implicit faith in the Mosaic account of the creation, and with a deep reverence for Divine Revelation," makes war upon the Geological theories which are now commonly received and affirms that these theories are unsupported by evidence, either in or out of the Bible.

Now, while, as we have said in a former article, we cannot see anything in the Mosaic history, inconsistent with the general position, that the matter of the earth may have been formnl, long prior to man's existence and that at previous and distant periods, its condition may have been greatly changed yet in regard to details, in some of those theories, adopted by the most eminent Geologists of the present day, we too, are incredulous. In particular, as wo have before stated, without more light on the subject, we are unprepared to believe that by the six days here mentioned, are to be understood, indefinitely long periods, and not ordinary days of twentyfour hours.

And one objection wo have to this hypothesis, is founded on the manner of the writer in the history ^hieh he has given us. In our view, the state|Genesis ments which Moses makes, in regard to the six days' creation, have all the attributes of a truthful and a literal narrative. He was now, as wo suppose, under the unerring guidance of inspiration. Ho was now acting as God's amanuensis. He was now Writing for the instruction of men in every age and every clime. And it might seem strange that he should employ language so wide in its moaning from its ordinary and most obvious acceptation. And when he tells

us that the evening and the morning

were the first day, or as the Hebrew

has it, the evsning was, aud tho morn-

ing was the first, or one day. (yom

similar form of expression, the even- but

ing was and the morning was tho sec ond day, die and when he gives ns •no intimation that he means anything else than common days we, at least, find it difficult to imagine that Geological periods, vast in extent, reaching, it may be, backward thousands or millions of years, are intended,

To meet this difficulty, we do not think it sufficient to say that the Bible abounds in language that is highly figurative—that many of its utterances must bo nnderstood in a sense, widely different from their literal import.— It is troe, in our judgment, that no where else, can we find such specimens of the beautiful and tho sublime

The main subject of eaqttiry hare, however, doee not relate to the mere beauties of langoage and coa|M»uioa. The writer vf cmuon listorjf sot at liberty to mislead his readers by

fbf the truth. The l£ws of historic verity require Mm, when .'lie details facts and events, to state things as they are. While then, regarding as we do, the account which We here have of the six days' creation, in the hight of naixative, aud not as splendid poetical description, we scarcely dare suppose that God's Messenger to men, as was Moses, would employ a manner of ex-' presfcioo,' which in our view, is so likely to lead us astray.

But when we compare this passage with other passages in the Mosaic History, our conviction is etrengtlied,that nothing else is intended, than literal and ordinary days, by the language which the writer employs. For instance,** Exodus, 16th, chapter, 29 v. it is said, "See, for that the Lord hath given you the Sabbath, therefore he giveth yon in the sixth day the bread of two days," &c. And again in Exodus, 20th chapter from 5th to 11th,v, inclusive, particularly the 11th verse, "For in six days the Lord made heaven ar.d earth," (fee. Here, and in Exodus chapter 31, verses 15,17,and not a few other places to which we might call attention, there is a direct and manifest reference to the closing history of the Creation, and to the original Institution of the Sabbath, as recorded in Genesis,2nd chapter, 1st and 3d verses—"Thus the heavens and the earth were finished," fcc.

Now it would surely be a waste of words to attempt to prove that these passages in Exodus, to which we have referred, and in others where the Sabbath is named, anything else is meant, than an ordinary day of twenty-four hours, beginning witlf tho evening and ending with the morning, as the Israelites reckoned "their days. Let then a comparison bo instituted between these places, and the history in Genesis, which we have had under consideration: Especially, let the passages in Exodus be compared with 2nd chapter, 1st to 3d verses. And let it be remembered that Mo?cs in all these places, constantly uses the same word, (yom, plural yomim) varied only to suit the structure of tho sentence, which the idiom of tho language requires.?* And then the question we have to ask is, if tho word has not precisely the same meaniug in all these places, why did not

Moses give at least some luut to the contrary lu ascertaining Che genuine meaning of language, the law of substitu-

may oftci,B wUh

Rpp|iet|,

uf trial make an

nj,e We

echad.) And when so often, within hi6t0ry of the creation, Moses, by the the compass of a few verses, housed a

^vantage, be

Let us then, here, by way

application of this

will suppose that in the

w()nl m(,ant not an

in writing, as this wonderful book definite periods, Ac.—and the 30th contains. Many of its statements are in tho stylfe of strong hyperbole, in keeping with the bold and lofty imagery of Eastern poetry. And in reference to all the higher beauties of composition, Moses too, as a writer must be regarded as greatly distinguished. Longinus, in his Treatise on the sublime, quotes from the Septuagint version of this passage as affording au instance suited to his pnrpoee. And had this eminent Greek critic looked at the Hebrew, directly, and not through the basy medium of a translation—had he read the *a yowter JSlokim jwU y$ki ttor of Moses, instead of the Jhti tip** ho Tk*o* ffvMttkwht pho* k» tjfmeto phot of the Seventy, we suppose he woald have been still mote deeply impressed with the resistless energy of the Divine power here reconnted with such simple majesty of manner, and with mom ardor than He did, he might have exclaimed, Moses, the Jewish Lawgiver, was no ordinary

sahetitnting strong rhetorical figntc, extend and mators its acquaintance D«c 2i,*4t

ordinary day,

Geological period of indefinite

extent. The passage then, Geuesis 2 chapter, 2«i and 3d verses, for instance, will read: And on tho seventh indefinite period God ended his work, fcc.—and Ho rested on the seventh indefinite period from all his work, fee. And God blessed the seventh indefinite period, aud sanctified it, dec. And as we nowhere have the most obscure intimation that the word in these places has any difference of meaning," it would seem that Exodus 10th chapt., 29th verse, may bo read in this manner: "See, for that the Lord haih given yon the Sabbath, therefore he giveth you on tho sixth indefinite period, the bread of two in-

verse—"So the people rested on the seventh indefinite period." And again Exodus 31st chapt., Terse 15th: Six indefinite periods work may be done, but in the seventh is the Sabbath of rest, Ac. And io the 17th verse—For In six indefinite periods the Lord made heaven and earth, and on the seventh indefinite period he rested and was refreshed. Bnt we wil] extend this parallelism no further— nor is it necessarr. We have said enough to make manifest the palpa-? hie absurdity, and wi» had almost said the gross impiety of anj such com pari ton, We therefore repeat it, before we can adopt the theory of Geological periods, in the history of the six days' creation which Mosee has given us we must have stronger reasons than any we have yet seen, offiired by its advocete*. Bui as we with to be regan!*! as atetel/ enquiring for the truth, we hope some one who can shed tome light npon our pathway will aid ss in the premises. And we will close our remarks, for the present, with the expression of our full confidence, that the tine cannot he liar distant, when Geology, «td«d by its kindred sciences, shall so

Linsoys, "T" Tickings, Irish Linens

Mthe

With God's i|iighty works, in earth beneath

ind

when its facts nfaall

be so well understood, and its principle# so well defined, that none of its own decisions shall any longer be it* seeming antagonism with the ascertained truths of the Bible

Yours. Ac. NOMINIS UMBRA.

Great Reduction

DRY GOODS

AT THE NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4th and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ross 8c Bon.

They are now odening some very cheag Goods just brought in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their value, which they are now offering at

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxions to reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter Goods, they will close them out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body maybe benefitted by this decline in priccs, they request an early call, as the Goods at their reduced .rates cannot remain long in Btorer

In their assortment will be found a large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres, Elegant Cashmere Robes Oquille «. Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid On bre Delains, -5* Splendid Silk Valentias, Beautiful Moire Antique Silk, Beautiful Brocade Silk, Beautiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

Super Eradroidered Sleeves, Super Embroidere Collars in Setts, Swi»s aud Cambric Edgings, Iusertings and Bands. Point Honiton, Maltese and Linen

Laces and edgings.

.'i

riaid

All Wool Merinoes!

Half Woel rinoes, French Chintz, (jiinghatn8. A full assort tient of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels,

Bleachad and Brown Muslins Tablo Cloths, Napkins,

Towelings,

Piano Cloths an«l woolen table covers.

Mens Wear.

Fine French Black and Ble Cloth^ Beaver, Frees and Fur Overcoatiag

At Prime Cost!

Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vestings CHE API

AND

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square Shawls, Long Brocba Shawls, gqnare Brocha Shawls, Stella Chmille bordhred

JjShawls, Fancy Stella Shawls, Silk Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, Fur Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Cloak and Dross Trimmings.

Remember the' above place where Goods are sold. V-

Cheap! Cheaper!!

Between 4th md 5th on Matin street opposite 7. O. Ron & Son JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI, fUuCft*AX, Late of the Wholesale and Retail House ef P. A E. IUi5yt New Orieoaa,

Dee. 2*, lft&7.-41y

cent

warn

mpm,

'Embroideries and!

FANCY AR IDLES,

FOli

Soinlmil

Tenv-HMte ft Richmond &. &-

P«cwrrAirr*« ftmcr,

Dec. It 1857.J

At* aeetiagof the Board 4 Dfrv&wsef Uw Tuw-B«K«

aul

Compaey,

ftk&BMKirf Railroad

bcWthi* day findnd

«f

*ir.

per

declared 6c«fie»ix Mosttiw nulW

No*«flrf*r30. hoifc-t*, ml

Che TltiMtn «Am in Tim-

Biate, aadifter T»ari»,J«M«T, UA. CffA&WOO0.8e»

"8,

Are now daelv re civcd at

RICE, EQSALL & CO., At prices to correspond with the times opened this day. 500 Jrt-konet Collars from 20c to S3, aboethalf the cost of importation. 150 Can.bric Bands and fiouueiu^ embracing some very elegant designs, Ladies con find from 3 to ti band alike 75 Pairs Embroinered Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Seits from 75 to $12. Elegant Mourning Setts wiih aud without Bugles.

Monrning Co.Ws.

GOODS.

DKK8.S.

Palmleaf, Ombre and Printcl French Meiino. Superfine at S5c per yard. Plain nil wool Merino at -III 'lents. Piiuted and Ombre, wool D^Lunes at 50 cents.

Plain wool DoL.iines at 3-") cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquillo at S8,5U. Plaib French Merinoes at graat sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at lie. Beautiful DcLaines, new designs at 20 cenjs p-'r yard. 75 Kew Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $2,00 upwaids.

Our Silk Departmenth.»s been subto another great reduction. Come earlv and secure a bargain. RICE,

E OSALIj

THK

& CO

Corner Main and Sixth Sts

McLEAN'S

Strengthening xv\i) r.Looi) run

Cordial IKR.

prc:itv,l romu'lj ii' tic iii.nl li ffKiii ISerry knnn-n

M. TfcU Tor1) to

mj jelf, ati(t chu.ntrallv niMiWutal Villi »i«ue tho iniMl Ii»rt»ainl tmrli# known t»tho uiliul mtm, viz: blno4 rtel, bluek root, l1.1 clwrry liurk, yellow ilocV, 'Ininlolloin, snrsnp.irillit, eM'or

Bowom,

with othCfs. |irrttticlnjr

tho most iufulUblo roinotly for tho roitofullon of hualtli iM«r known. ir l.S SATURp'S OWN nKMIjUY, CurIn{r(Tl*ptt*«t5 by nninrnl In« Wl.eit fakrn,

Its lualltiR infl«i(iVros Mt ponr4 jr ^hrnafeh «v-

ory vu4a of the U«Hj ,1» irlllnjt i«rtl «i'clerntinjr th(M-lrculati'i «r tit.-iiloml. It n.-ittcj|ir.^« any lil'.lon«* ucitt Til tli stoiiiai'li, au) steoii^Ilieni tho «rln1«! or*

MrlAiiuV W'tiirlhwilhif fftriUiil wilt .(Tbct nglly

cure l.ivor cor.iilniiil-«. l,.spi-jiVm, JatiinliiT

Ckroair mr%Wtrwt* OfHlitf, Diettrttt if tkt

atfl rtf! ariiing frvm

•.! ^fUtordrri-i hi*r or SUirmiet. Dy»p«p«Hi. Ifenrtlicirn. lnwnrl or Sifknuss of tho

KiiIIucm

of !Wo to

iho Heml, Oull I'nlu or Swimming ill Uie II.tn PBlpitatioii liji"fFiilliu'i* of in the Stottmrli Soiir

KmvltrHoi»,

PhnkinK or "fuflb

catlnjt Poolinjp wl« lyiiiit ilnwn, l)ry»e»» or Vollowic'^ ofliu* S^io nn.l K**•. \idil KwouUs Inwntil Kovem. P«iit in the Nmnll of tho Hnr.k, Cho»t or Si»)f, SuiUtiin i«fh«nt, fK{ir-,*-loii of.Spirit*. Krifrhlfol Uroam#, |ivionitoiicj or any Itorroui ])i*oiUKJ, Sor«'s of lilolclu-f on the K*ctit. ami Fevor und Astw (or (,'hilU ami FVver.) It will uliio cure oi th* Hiini'l «r nn«l Womb, siiohiw

WoakiX'^. 1ii*oi »nfrln«,

Stranpuary, liiflaitimutloii or V.Vitkiu** of the Womb or blmlflnr. \Vlil*»«. Af»'. THEKK ISKO MisrvKK AUOi'TlT.

Thl* cortliai will n«*ur fail miv of the above IUca«o»,lftuken ^rilitvi'iinni on each bottle.In German, KiiKlUh ni I'r.-iirh.

OVKR HAIjK A MII.MOX OK UOITWJS Have b*iiMi *«Ui itiirinir the month*, and in no instuncc has it failtul in iciviu^ «Httro wili*fartinn. VVU'iIIkmi. will Miiffi-r fb»m Wwaknpwt or Mobility when Mrtemm't 8trt*gth#4i»g will cure you.

TO THK IAHIKS.

Do yon wl*h to l»c hca'.lti)' ant »trons? Tfcen i^oatonro ami (t«t*»«»Of CwlW. It will utrtfiijftiipn anl inrizoralf yoftr tl"ol t'» Sow thretitrh ov#ry Twin, nwt the rirh ro»y btoovn ol health to monnt to yotir again. Every bottle warranted to pvo milUfiifUon.

POR ClflMlHK.N.

"We «ay to parent*. If your clnlilren are *lekly, puny, or atBlcted with ftvnptalnl* preralcnt among rhilIr»n, pl*e them a inatl ot Metaan's Cardial, anrf It wilt mnki tlie« healthy, tat and .bimt. n.'lav urf moiflent, try It and you will b* ronvlnretf.

IT IS IIKI.ir IOtT«!TO TA KK. KVKKY COUJfTHV MKlfCHAKT4 Should not leare elty Hnlii he

Otir

IumI

liberal

diacouut will bo made to tho»c who buy to sell attain. CAl'TlOX—B^warw of DrnygWU or dealer* who may try to palm upen you dome Bitter or ttarMparltla lrn*h. whisti they ran buy cheap, bt cnyinf It in Just as good. Avoid man. A«k Or Mr I,ran't ttrtngi htming C'rtiial, and lake iioUiltig el»e. 11 la the «-nly reWfily that will pa Hfy the blood Uiorouehly.a^J at »1k ainw tidi* M.r'cmi{tti*n Ibe afntciii,

tabloapoonftil taken etiry mwilrrir fiwfltfB I* a «^rtaiA pWTMitim tot CMcn, CliVUnand Pe ver. Yollow P«»ver, or any iirerakiiliiitotm.

Pnc« ettly SI m» bottfa, at «l bottle* for |S. J. ft. M'-l.KAS, Proprietor oftlie Cordial.

A No. Mrl^ati'n Volcanic CHI Llntmeat. ^TTfrtwrfjial d^f«»t on the eorw«r of Third and Pit m. LiMii, Mo.

TT7* Firnle ii bntil*ntlr toy Bel), Tatfeotl A Co., Ppriafferdc Br©., and Kaymond A Patten. McLKAS'Jt

VOI^aTTc

npMr. tamve ft thntinM a Stimrnt IMrMBivluka Mrdurit who Imv acli aeaim. for MI« IW J, H. y«tr.A!. pwjprMiMr, newt •'Tlrird aWn»» «»»., St. M«. nim wale a*-atot*.

J. it. r«mA«c)iaw wil kt%m Pr*#w, ***««», 4«4aw tf 0 S 1*4

BVSLW: PLtilll.

fix* qmniitf, omuUstiy oa band aoi for *aJ*«Ji*«f.

B4RR8* tPnO 8TfMt& Cgnaer »r fdi

Dee.

It aflfiwulsMbe subscribers pleasure

in advising the public of their

NEW DRY GOODS!

they are now opening.

-All wlio are conversant with the

present great commercial panic in tha*

East, are also aware of tbe

3 I I 4

Unmercifal Slaughter,

(—or—7

Dry Goods'

Millions of Goods

are sacrificed dailr, at prk"es unpre

cedented in the annals of our com

a is to

The present crises has lccn taken advantage of by the subscribers, and thousands of dollars worth of elegant and perfect goods are offered at prices that would ticklo the fancy of the mott fastidious.

French Merinos.

at prices less than they cost to import them. "EFOLISII MERINOS OMBRE SHADED CASHMERES,

ALL-WOOL PLAID MERINO. Splendid Fancy All»\Vool DeDaines, Cashmeres.

Plain All Wool Delainas.

Elegant Valentias,'

French -1--I Prints, English 3 4 Prints, American 3-4 Prints. Fine assortment of Womens' and Ohildrens' Woollen nnd Cotton Hose.-

Ladies' and (Jentlemens*

S2.0TS8

a good assort suent.

lOOO

Ladies' Cloaks and Talmas,, Splendid 4ot of Cbcnielle,' Stella,,. Broche, and double heavy WooK»n*"*

Shawls.'

Rich Lino of Embroideries^* .Dress aud Clonk Trimmings, Flannels, Linseys, Tickings,5"^'•

Blcached Muslins, Irish Linen^ Tiveeds, Satinet wnd ('asfiimeros, Mens' Shawls, Red Blankets. *t

A slcndid lot of "7—-*

Petersham, Seal, Plush, Fur, and Bea-»r, vcr Ovorenal ings, unusually cheap. English, Rivm:h, and American Cowsi meres, from $1 to €3 per yard. 50 pieces of assorted Collars, French

Cloth* {Bioley fe Simoni'«)the best muke in the world for durability, and beauty «»f finish.

PLUSH AND SILK

V33Q TIN Gr S. The .lobbing Trade is piir.ieularly requested to give us a call.

F. NIPPERT & RRO.,

Farringtoii'* Block, North of Publie Square, Terro-Haute, Ind. Nov. 23-dwtf,

TITLEGR A.PH bFPICB~ In connection reit'i all line* in the S. and Canada!, National llttrl Black,

ami,mwrt

Ott. M5ISf85T,

Tho Wat UnimcAt In the world for

RIM

»r bea«t.

jt*»fkrr KrmnrttUr C*r*

rertomed ftt NrUia'i Vuktuto Oft UtbmU Read torronriHrw: Thomaa r«nt, a MidkMiHk, llrln* Mar Caat arciioe »n TonUi «trwot. kwl h«rriMe nimring «r»r« on hl« Nt He tri?d rarioa* l.lnlmenU, ifclfrt. Asr., bat eocld dft ilnd gooA. H* 4ipalrfld ot ever Mti title work W* trade agtln, fevattM be roold (x»*r eljfht bl* and by McLejM** V4e*ttie Oil UnlxMMUiie now perfectly ntto. iikMi*Miin, Mratymi*. awnnUfla* fcmriae*, }ir3(i«,fn ths joint* or mtualca, or toothache, woasda. ftnk Mi, Mfw, ««iM». *«.. fW a a a fmt Harm jm4 Cmii III* m*

InlklHW* rrwedy

Sw elutfea. falfa. vratrlMn. crark h««4a. Urn*- •«, quna, afdtnl. ItMtt, *ereinri)pi, woaad*, rant«n«sk b!tie«, and wartoaa tt diaaaBM wtdrh aiftteal«»fiw llaWi to Awt

and Main

Hixih Btto^t,

RF-tDIIVC ROOM.

THGPRINCIPAI.COMMK

prnenmd

anupplyof Mrl.i'un'di Strenjrtheninc Cordial. II aell* rapidly. b«»eaitiie It always euro*.

tC?AL. I'O-

liticnl, literary and HcHgtens Pitpmatid PeHodreals. Tlie dnilv Telcgmph Refiort* kept on fiia at,, the TelegrapJil*' Kenning Rofim.

Katuisai.

Horn.

JBmmk,

Pixtlt 8ir»'it.

WT Mon?Ur tickets of adinlMioti—

RRIMJAIVT PHOftPECTl'S. I roe«TH r«»i #r Cosmopolitan Art Association.

•Mt

Dttaseldoif CJallery of Paintingw?" PUKCHASEO

AT A COS^

mtim or rwa

€3r roe 1c Slavet R»-tTorrha««d for *U ttramtf dtlhtn, with ral hnodrwd ntfanr wofkn of Ait, I* Miitluft, HoMlfftore and Bmmm. raiapriM tk rnniMt'' Itt iM nwnrded to the AatnerUiCft of Ui« -f

Cormopoliton Art Aexooiatioal 1 wlin n»fcw rtlx tli*WI of Jmnnmrf, IBM, at which time U»» sward* will tak« |d«M.

TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTIOH. Krerj wh^rilxf of tkr*r I* #MllW4 & A rapt of Uw Urgr* a»d «^l«tMild MmI Tltw, -fiUU«d lfc«t l)«»Unf•)•» to to «f ih* ro*wofMdltKH Art J*arwa1 mm* f**r, thtf*', to «c«*rtiUrate th« Aw**d of r* *4hMhiiu

tfMfca PwwM«f

C'mwpol-

Itu O i'l«i1*i. it l» U»»t for mrmrj ibr*s

'wM W

»PLK50in THITEB OOI.MR EJIORAVJJIO: »wt. tfc« hwwlfatl* llla^nu^d 3 TWO JtOUURAKT JOVHSAL, OSR YEAR.

KtHi aaWdkAr teaVo with a «ti»1 USrat« larttM Award* *f Hy wkirk a ralaaUa wwlr *f Art. la FdttiH "f m*r In la add

Moo. U»a«*-tr*st* I* met

»ab»ctiW«*r««H'al««t talM *»Ue lara. awl Mr*ta (Wit*. Aoj

street

of tfc* l«adiac $t Vagalb trnt-m*

(UM.IMM4 «r ******H f«*n*h Ml* 4«M. 1 ***•. The—** taking i** rwlMiw*'*. ar» *U« tl«4 mm Mm Emrwwlr*. a»d r«H B*nk-«t«ni nd aftdtn t»««

Art inamat. wmtalaa «*iwaiit* did f«ni|i« uroWr^wlfl la «mll» iA»rNMi wft* deafrm *»taer oa pM«ifd *f Srw yua^ W

if ^LrJflkV. 1