Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 March 1858 — Page 2

£lje

Dnilg Union.

I. V. DHOW'Jf, Piiur. T. B. AimitM UIMr.

TEUHE-HAUTEr

SATURDAY mi

MORNING, MARCH 13, 185S

Dr. McDowell's Lectoxw. The lecture of this distinguished gentleman on Wednesday evening last, was an eloquent and brilliant effort, and we wish that we were prepared to give a review of it that woold do justice to the subject and tho speaker.

His theme was the Caucasian variety of the human family—their origin and destiny, and as he traced them from the vale of Cashmere west, empire after empire arose upon inferior powers, which they subjugated and overrun by their indomitable courage. He portrayed them mentally and physically, as the masterspirits of the world, its conqnerors and its rulers. In beautiful and eloquent terms, he showed that they had civilized aad illuminated every age with science, with art, and with literature and as he dwelt upon the towering intellects of Greece, upon her philosophy, her science, her poetry, her history, and her arts, we couM almost see her great orator with his burning cloqucnce staying the arms ef l'hilip, and conld feel our heart swell with pride as the bcantiful statuary fell from the hands of the immortal Praxiteles for the admiration of every succecding age, and tho songs of tho blind bard of Chios which humaniscd the hearts of Greece, and controlled her turbulent spirits by its subduing melody.

Homo with a mighty government and with imperious strength, who had drawn from Greeco hor lot riling, her arts, and her sciences—as Greece had previously drawn from Egypt, was beautifully portrayed.— She was followed in her conquests beyond tlw Alps, into Germany and Britannia.— She was suspended bofore tho world as the iuightie*t of nations, and was hold up in hor glory for our admiration, when the mandates issued from her soven hills woro obeyed from tho rising to the setting son. Her sceptre and hor trident arogone—they liavo passed into the hands of the great Northern bco-hivo of nations—the Vandal and the Goth—and her glory is transmit ted in hor literature and in her crumbling columns.

J)r. McDowell spoko beautifully of tho ^gLvilization, tho strength and the power of our Mother country, Wflh ht^WO&'JfiQ^walls and her comuiorcc, whose waved up? every sea, and as tho earth revolved around the sun, almost every spot upon its surface ui»folded to the great luminary the

Kngli&h flag. He regarded England and France to bq tho two nations who were now staying tho groat avalanche of Northern conquerors, who wero watching with eagle eye« the auspicious moment when they could come with crushing strength to tho shores of the "middle sea."

The locture throughout was interspersed with beautiful gems of thonght and rich historical research, which held his audience in breathless suspenso, and we thought it strange that the Church was not crowded every night In conclusion, we would say, that the Doctor .mast cotno back, at some future day, when our people have not so many places of amusement to resort to of an evening, as they have had this win* tor, and wo will promise bun fuller houses and more mouey.

JtW The residence of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain in Louisville, Ky., was entered a fdw evenings ago, aad robbed of a large amount of jewelry, watches, &c. The thief entered the front door which was standing open, while the family were at tea. This plan of entering dwellings getting to bo quite a common occurrence, and should be a warning to those who are in the habit of leaving their front doom open while they occupy the bock rooms.— Lock them

up,

yon had. ,*

ladies, or yott m«y wish

W8F Senator Douglas ia proscribing the Washington Union. Hie Peoria Transcript publish** the following: T-V

W.VS«J»OTO5, Feb. 27*

De*tr Sir:—Accompanying this pleas* find a prospectnsrof the W ashtngton States the o«y Democratic paper mm pmhiished m, tht Distru* qf Cohmhm. I should ettecnt it a particular personal favor if yon wouM exert yourself to obtain as large a list of subscribers in Peoria as possible.

Yours truly, I I STOKKX A. fiwoul/

The Transcript says between twenty-five and thirty subscribers were immediately obtained for the States on the strength of the above mum mend at ion.

BANKRUPT MJJSIHOS.

BT aOSKBT T. HAHILTO*.

Mskisftke Iksftt Or, IssM.

III.

A Miner's life is a very precarious one —full of disappointments and reverses, and yet it possesses the most exciting interest. With what nntiring energy he labors—with what formidable obstacles he contends 1 Deep iuto the bowels of mother earth he seeks his fortune, through almost impenetrable rock* and dark and noisome caverns—secluded from the light of day—shut out from the pure air of heaven. Undismayed and resolute he strug* gies on for months in blind uneertaiaty— bat with unflagging zoal. The love of gold prompts his ambitions spirit nerves his untiring arm, the eager cupidity of his mind and the unbridled passion of his nature imparts a power of endurance to the enfeebled body, which it would not otherwise possess. His brilliant fancy paints the massive fields of gold before him—his excited imagination revols in the speedy possession and enjoyment of untold wealth —whilst, in his rear, gaunt famine—the sufferings of poverty and want stare him boldly in tho face. He is familiar with their terrors, and most succeed or die in tho attempt. He plies his pick with desperate energy—he sinks his shaft in over weening confidence and hope—nay, the rich gl be is ever present to his vision. A fow more days of labor a few moie hours of toil, and fortuno will smile upon his efforts—his Utopia be attained.

In our early manhood we partaka largely of the sentiments and passions which influence the miner in his superhuman efforts. Wo have prospected sufficiently to seo tho necessity of action—to ascertain the most prominent and important objects of existence. We have a high opinion of our abilities, an implicit confidence in our strength—we are impatient of restraint— wo assert our individuality and personal responsibility: wo are inspired with strong ambition and boriyed up by hope. We oovet power and distinction, and desire spoody and imperishable fame. We pant oagorly and impatieutly for an opportunity to launch our bark on the broad ocean of existenco—te spread our new and untried canvass before tho favoring breeze.

And with what excilomcnt we dash away upon our progress—what a ripple we make in our course—hope for our guiding star—ambition for our ruddor. We hesitate at no obstacle, we brave all dangers, we delight in every hazard. Tho bright Uffiilc of lore waves us onward in our way nd —thesTTvtrsce^of promise cbeef-ttf in our tmdortakings, the sparkling diamonds of a first success glisten in our eyes and add zeal to our couragc. We nerve ourselves with redoubled energy for another offort, wo tighten up the ropes, we prepare for a "long* voyage, wo make a larger venture, we seek a richer priae. We are flattered by our prosperity—emboldened by success.

Our course is once more on want and we steer for distant climes—wo are tired of coasting now, and our track lies direct* ly out to sea. How fast we scud before the wind what long and hazardous tacks we make against it for we arc feirless and impatient of delay. The bright sun disappears and ominous clouds loom in the horizon —the tempest breaks and we ride heavily, lite sea lashos as in its fury, tho mountainous waves break over us, and cover our decks—our vessel has sprung a leak and is settling fast. With what energy we straggle at (he pomps with what perseverance wo labor at the helm with what despair we contemplate th scene We have learned oar own weakness, when \t% boasted of ottr strength—oar poverty, when we exalted in oar wealth, the fickleness of fortune, the uncertainty of fate.— We see that our all haa been jeopardized in a single rash adventure^ that it it very doubtful whether we will outride the •form. We perceive the vioisakudes of life in all their force and bittenwn^ With shattered timbers and a canvas torn into ribbons an make the nearost port) fall of gratitude te that Providence which his stretched forth its saving hand, fall of hesitation and uncertainty as to ov own boasted ability and power. We have gathered wisdom from experience wo have received a check in our onward pro- &&&&•%, 3r* gress. wwW.

What resolutions we make as to our future what bitter recrimination we in dulga ts as to the past 1 Hie hobbling bonyaaey of our youthful spirit is broken—4isappointment has spread a dark do ad over ear fetUitw.

The sailor hoy liW returned from his

l*ng

cruise—how mtnlr lie has grown— hearsay which he bcliares.

What*change has taken place in his mind and character. He has found the world a hard task-master—he has experienced the buffeting* of the storm—the fick leneas of fortune—he has ascertained that the sea it treacherous and

uncertain,

that

the land is slippery and unfirm. His observation of mankind in other elimes has not improved his opinion of them—their deceit and treachery have shocked his frank ingenious nature—-their selfishness and grasping avarice have dissipated many of the early impressions he had formed at to their character. His youthful ambition has been supplanted by a manly resolution, for he has learned to battle with the elements—to take the world as he finds it—to distinguish the pure gold from the dross. (CONAW.)

The Guilt and Reaction of Talebearing and Backbiting.

Some of the pithiest and profoundest provers are shot from God's quiver against the sin of slander. Take, for example, in one bundle, the passage in the 26th chapter of the Book of Proverbs, from the 18th verse to the close. "As a madman, who oasteth firebrands, arrows, and death, so is the man that deceiveth his neighbor, and saith, am not I in 6port. Where no wood is, there the fire goeth out so, where there is no talebearer, the strife ceaseth. As eoals are to burning coals, and wood to fire, so is a contentious man to kindle strife. The words of the tale-bearei are as wounds, and they go down into the innermost parts of the belly. Burning lips and a wicked heart are like a potsherd covered with silver dross. Ho that hateth dissemblcth with the lips, and lays up deceit within him. When he speaketh fair, believe him not for there are seven abominations in his heart. Whose hatred is covered with deceit, his wickedness shall be showed before the wholo congregation. A lying tongue hateth those that are afflicted by it, and a flattering month worketh ruin."

The wickedness and mischief here so pungently described sprang very much from simply listening to scandal, and then repeating it. "A wicked doer giveth heed to falje lips, and a liar giveth ear to a naughty tongue." Next after this extraordinary definition of the wicked doer and a liar, one of the profoundest pithiest and most comprehensive proverbial truths is this, that a lying tongue hateth that* that are qffiicted by it. Let a man set a lie agoing against his neighbor, or let him take up such a lie and iudorse it, and the more it injures his neighbor, the more cruelly and carelessly it maligns and tortures him —the more will the man committing his injury, hate him that endures it. Let any person launch a calumny, or freight it when launched, and he will begin forthwith to hate the slandered man, especially if he knows the story to be true and very injurious. In proportion as the mischief injures his neighbor, the slanderer will hate him. 61ander has the pre-eminence over e^vej^pLhfX&m-crfTIJafice and wickednea it kindles a deeper fire of depravity and malignity in the soul of the 1 iar.! JR

And if his neighbor, thus cruelly slandered and wounded, takes up the calumny and pursues it, and endeavors to defend himself against it, the slanderer will begin to think himself injured by such pursuit, will resent the defense as a personal violence, and may perhaps accuse the slandered man of abuse and malice and bitterness, because he pronounces the calumny a calumny, and seeks and produces the evidence to prove it such. A man who before was perfectly friendly to another, may become his enemy, just simply by injuring him, may begin to hate htm just because he has done him wrong. This is one of the dread mysteries of depravity in our fallen nature, one of tho proofs of a heart indeed set on fire of hell. And the mischief that the slanderer thus injtict* upon hi* own character, as well as the misery he may cause to the slandered man, is one of the reasons why God's wrath is made to bnrn with such intensity against this sin.

Tho code of law in the Old Testament, and of love in the Hew, is marked in this res|ect. One ol the greatest proof of high civilisation and parity in any country is the worth of reputation, and the care with which, by la# and religion, a man's char*, acter is protected from assault God put it in his decalogue, "Thou shalt not briar false witness against thy neighbor/' And he added, "If a false witness rise against any man, to testify against him that which is wrong, then both the men, between whom the controversy it, shall stand before the Lord, before the priests and judge which shall be in thoue tlaya, and the judges shall main diligent inquisition, and behold, if the witness be a false witness, aad hath testified falsely against his brother, then shall ye d? onto him, as he had thought to have done unto his brother ttfcf Mete that remain tkoli hour emdfemr, shmtt kntotforlk rsmnnV no more any

Hearsay conld never 1M alfi^in excase for propagating or bearing witness to calumny. Neither waa oaa witnese alone sufficient, mock lees a protended witness who had only caught up the teietbeiation of the other's report It wasast down by divine h^it itieii as one mark of a truely upright and good man, that he not only hacimtitk mat with hit tonga* nor doeth evil to hit neighbor, hot JaMl net a r*» proack against his neighbor. He receiveth it not, he doth not eadone it, nor bring into his habitation at a guest.— He wiB not stoop to take it up, if he meet it in the street he will not be guilty of taking it up, in the tease of spreading it, as

And if he sett his hand in writing, or in print, along with others, to a reproach thus wickedly taken w, it is an unrighteous witness mmch amre drtittrmkif, and therefore modi more sinfullv, with much greater guilt, bath ia the sight of God aad man, than if he had merely given to the calumny a circulation with the tomgme.

No language can tell the misery that may be inflicted on an innocent aad harmleas victim in either way. How many honteholdt have been filled with misery and mourning all through life how many hearts crushed with irremediable-ruin and anguish how many fair prospects blighted, and hopes of usefulness and happiness destroyed. And the author and reporter of the calumny is himself the assassin of the character and the robber and the murderer of the slandered victim of his wickedness. Every pain the slandered man has to bear, every sharp pang that enters into bis soul, the slanderer gives the stab. Every pecuniary loss that ensues, the slanderer it the highway robber and as death is sometimes the result of a calumny, the slanderer in that case it the murderer.

DZBD,

On Tuesday afternoon, (March 9th,) after a brief illness, of Congeetionof the Brain, SAUJK E. B»LTON,second

daughter of Jesse and Catherine Bol

ton, in the 16th year of her age. Sut a few days have elapsed since she, ia the fullness ol life and health, was cheerfully dispensing her acts of kindness and affection upon those around her, and sustaining and comforting the declining years of a feeble mother, whose lit* and happiness seemed wrapped up in her. Thus death, with a relentless hand, has, without scarcely a moment's warning, gathered into his great charncl house, the brightest jewel, and the fondest hope of a devoted family.

Possessed of a peculiarly amiable disposition, she had endeared herself to all* The broken hearts of her immediate family, and the tearful eyes of her school-mates and friends, who surrounded her death-bed, was an eloquent testimonial of her purity and goodness.

Like the owning bud of spring, she was plucked from the parent-stem—and is transplanted in another and abetter world to bloom in fragrance and el in or re

ANmake,

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars* adny, bv sellin* from mrnple "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, person property, or economy will purchase them. For informatiuu Wmnil, inclosestamptoHAWXHURST &.M0T, Patentees and exclusive manufacturers. 69 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

ID* The greatest natural ornament to the "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the world, and among all nations, savage and civilised. Hence, the Indian brave .regards the scalp of bis enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her otlwr phrenol »gical organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it coaldberestefcd. whrn. falling off or turning white, and away of promoting its oontinued and Insurant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among the benefactors of the human race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderftil and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Profesaor Wood's Hair Restorative," and see if he has not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.

Sold by all respectable Druggists.' Marcl£), 1658-d Jcw-1

BT "Speak well of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole season, we tried most of the established remedies with little if any success Just as we were giving up in despair we heard of tho Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and after the firstday bad no recurrence of the disagreeable symptoms, and in the course of a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine has the additional recommendation of being exceedingly palatable mar3-w2w

King's Coal Yard

lenftKaMBwiwi

'A Measedf

ft 1

Is the place to get your Coal} they see their Yard with good Coal fn tholr mines IM come,first served.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertise, ment headed Helmbold's Genuiae Preparation." feb4 lm

Maryland State Lotteries. FRANCE CO,, Managers.

.--PTi0!?cEv^ Persons living at a distance should he extremely cautious of whom they order Lottenr Tickets or Ccrtifieatea of Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus nd swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prises of from *90,000 to 40/100 head their schemes—with tickets it one dollar. $100,000 CcpHal Prwes are offered, tickets %5. All sujh, in every instance, are jfraods and if mosey is sent to tbem for tickets, it is so much thrown away WHhoat the shadow of a of getting a prise. Beware of all Lotteries where the capital prize is maauailylajgeinootnpariaon to tickets. In every instance where hums prixes are offered for a small cost ef tickets, pet it down sea certain fraud,

The Kentucky State loTti iy for the heaeftef

terieswlmh purpart to he decided by the Maiy land DiMwiags, are fraada. THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES.

Purchase ia the Mar/iaad 8«a*o Latteries, then are sore at

being right. Aad In Orierfng te

land Latteries, you are sane of fair and ho*

Oae thtattkot t»,aad that is, if reuon aay Herasea wsiw la Baltiaw, doaot aav hat Maaags**' Tickets aad Managers* Ceitofeatea of Packages The Maaegtrs* Certificates hate theaunhen prists*, and hare the Htbogw* Stawtare of R. Fraace &.C*.

NoeaehasarighttoseadUe tsfiridaal certificates and If he doesit.be saretk*** a fraadat the bottom ef ft. R. FRANCE & 00„

F«h.l

Maoagcu efManiaad State Lotteries.

J. F. Lrrros, Stage Manager.

Last night but one of the Season.

SATURDAY EVENING. March 13th. 1858 Will be produced the greaf drama of

LA TOUR DB NBLSB Or the Chamber ef Death.

Marguerite Bella Adasas. Cap! Bnridaa G. D. Chaplin

The whole to conclude with the inimitable her lesqueofthe

Lady of

SALE—A vacant lot a few squares from the public square. this office

The business will be continued as heretofore under the name and style of a EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

We would suggest gently to the friends of this Institution, that our facilities have been greatly increase^* and that it shall be our aim to keep a well siloctejl and extensive variety of I

For a ign and Domestic

Dry Goods!

Gathering the choicest gems from imported and home productions as they arrive in marke*.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL it CO. Terre-Haute, March 1st '68-dtf

,m.„

far Dyspepsia.

Baumava's Houum Brmcas ia now the most simple, deflghtM aad efltanal remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. .Ma«y of oar most worthy eitiaena testify to its efficacy. To persons subject to aervoasaad sick headache, it is a valuable medicine. m*r

3,-lw

E A A A S E I A

N. E. corner of Main and Hiird Sis.

Ljona.

Polly Anne........ G. D.Ohapltn.

17 Doors open at 61^ o'clock. Curtain rises at 7*1 o'clock. E7" Admission: Parquctte 35 Cents Gallery

Cents.

FOR

For particulars enquire at [March 19

$29,00 REWARD.

IjMREtho

Companies No. 1, No. 9, and No 3, offer above reward for the discovery and conviction of any person or persons, who shall hereafter create or «auBe to be created a false alarm of fire, either by ringing the fire bells in the city or otherwise

JOS. H. BLAKE. Ptest, No. 1, WM. H. SCUDDER, Pres.. No. W, A.THOMAS, Prest. No.3.

March 12-dtf

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED

PROPOSALS for Grading and Grav

elling Ohio street from the west ride of eighth street to the brow of the hill west of First street, according to plans and specifications of City Engineer, will be rcoeived, at the Common Conncil Rooms of the city of Terrv-Haute, on Thursday, April 1st, 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: J. H. BLAKC, Cl'k. March 13,1858-dtal

New School,

In the Brick School House, South Market Street, Terre-Ilante, Indiana. pHE undersigned would respectfully announce 1 to the citisens of this city, that be will open a day School in the above named house, on

MONDAY, MARCH 15th, 1858.

Those having children and desiring to send them, may rest assured that every effort will be made to inculcate a taste for learning and studious habits.

U* Charges will be reasonable. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Terre-Haute, March 11,1858-tf

The Co-Partnership OF

RICE. EDSALLI CO,

Was dissolved in February 1857, owing to the death ot George H. Rice.

A New Co-Partnership was formed eih&eJilh day of July *57 between Andrew J. Edsall and John McDougal of Terre-Haute and George W. Knowlton ol the city of New York.

JVotlc« to ContractoiB. 'I

SEALEDguttering

Proposals far grading, grarel

grsrelingicutb-

ing and with stone, Ml of tion of Wabash Street from the East si

that poe-

Street from the East side

4th

street to the brow of the bill West of first street, according to the plans aad speeificatkite of the City Engineer, will he received at the Common Ceaa cfl Rooms of said city on Thursday. March I8tfc 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Major.

Attest: Jos. H. Buuu, Clerk. March !0-dtl8

Cttjr EnfiaMr'a OOet^P No. 4, Mtch*nk*' Mom, TtfttHmuU.

THE

Surreys of all Towa Lois, Oat Lota, Corners, Lines, addfthms andaab-dirMons saade and platted. Also, Maps aad Drawings of erery description particularly attended to.

BENJ. EBBITT, Chief Bjrfacer.

May 2S, ST-dtf

jy- Notice.

undersigned hereby glre doe notice to all those interested, that they hate made apapplication to the County Surveyor of Vigo county, ImBaoa, to hare the section hues redaeated and marked, inclosing section 31,totHi IX range 7, west The boundary df saidsectiott WW he run on Thursday the 1* day of April, 1S58.

Afrinltinl

NOTICE

is Wt*by giren, that tho

Society will meet at the Auditor's OAee ia Terre-Haate,on 8ata»day, the9Bth fastest 1 o'clock, P. M-, tor

JJUIE imdersi will open, la-day, the above Saloon aad Restaurant, aafct dew arrangements.

Freak Ofttm, Saiiisra,

and in fact everything to EAT aad DRINK that tht- market can «C«d, at the most reasonable rateWeaho hart a very laeM Bedfct 65X99 fret, which can be had at any time for Cotillon parties or other social eatiM-rings «t the moat reasonable* terms. Persona desiring each a hall will please call at the St Charica.

PHIL. 11. & DANIEL MONNIOER. Feb. IS, 1858-dtf

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

Tho Latort Improvement IN

A small inroiee of the Lamp* aad Oil to be seea and for sale at At N*

3, Wsrrtw's

Feb.96.dtf

Bbck, Trrrt-HmuU, M.

These Lamp* are .uperior to all others for simplicity aad brilliancy, are cheaper and no more danger from explosioa thaa a tallow candle.—• Terms Cash. C. If.

BA1LEY.

Purify the lilood,

AND THUS REKOYE DISEASE FXOX E S S E

COMPOUND SYXtin* SARSAPARILLA,

lised with

£reat

DEALKIIS.

success by all, regular

Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance witu the formula ot the U. 8. P., and is not a secret medicine, but ona which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. We do not offer this to tne public as a King Cure All, but simply say, that iu all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c., &c., That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. For the true qualities of this Syrup, wo refer to Physicians gonerallv. /ST WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TIUAL.-«i

Price—*1,00 per bottlo, or six bottles for 15,00. J£TT A LIUKRAL DISCOCVT MADI

l»

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

T. B. BA.H.H. CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner 4th and Mnin Streets,

Tcrrc-llaute, lad,

Jan. 28, 1858-dw-tf.

Peters, Cragg& Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscrilx'r keeps constantly on hand largo

assortment of all tho different styles of these ou-

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower Ajjures than Cincinnati'

Or Louisville retail prices,

011 CASH.

To be convince"', ra!l and essirulu my stoekp and

prices.

Child & Bisliop*s

Acoordeons,

JOHN GIBBON,

March 6, 18S&-W3W WM. LEMONS.

the purpose of making oat a Pre-

adom List for fee A gricaJtara] Fair ia 1856, All meaabetsafthelfeeiety arswgeafly request ted to be present oa the nreawun.

Br order of the Prcridcnl: Match I8&*tw A- LASGE, Scc't.

from.

MELODEONS!

-"t»!

'5 jc 1 I 5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00 'i i'

Usual Price ..ISO 00

6 oct. Single Reed Piano Case.. B8 00* 'X"C-*r Usual priec........ •«.

5 oct. Single Seed Portable 6aso........ (£i^O

Usual Price 7500 .'v. /i'f O 4« oct Single Reetf totim :k, 58 00

Usual Priee 65 00

4 oct Single Jleed Portable Case... 38 00

Ufttftl Prlw»« sj a. 45 00

Guitanr,

Vioiins^' b& Flates

/ad.

.'.v.vw..i»«•••. S 90 ta 39 00 *'i i.

bam rw: A

.., 4 *viw.-Ali to 80 60

..1 50 to 1000

tptf* -iwmi .u&witw Flntenos, Fifes, Fla^r^els, Tambou4 rinesATofin andGditai' Cases. hotU

Wooded Papor) Bows, Violin and Gnitar Strings, tfcn best quality, Violin Trfinantsgf. Initrietion books for every Instra -yr..

4 jpent. Hheet Musto I

t%r.

•u

j&m -mijiii

Pfsm BtoaU

PtiMfOvwms.

In shevt, anytMmt that there

an iactruBMat at ludf priee.

Ian.9^M»A«3»,

FOR

i* mmirimem

procaredal No. 5, Warren's BlocVrfat aatoai^tmdy km tjfrre*

KOK CA8H. lfow is the

timet* jet

AB.1RVIKCA

if -vaA

HALE a cood milch cow. Ewinireof Feb. 24 D. DEMLNG.