Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 55, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1858 — Page 2

€ljp Daitq 0uion.

I. W. UROWN, Editor. T. B. LO!fO« A*«Mia(0 Editor. -r:—ac.

TERHE-HAUTE.

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, *58

Democratic State Ticket.

Secretary of Stale.

DAXIEL MCCIXRB, of Morgan. Auditor of Stuit. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant.

Treasurer of State.

NATHANIEL F. CUXSIKOHAM, of Vigo. Supt. of rub. Instruction. SAMCEL L. ROGG, of Allen.

Attorney Genrrml.

JOSEHI E. MCDONALD, of Montgomery. For Supreme Judges. SAXCEI, E. PERKINS, of Marion.

ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur. •IAUSRT M. HANNA, of Vipo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of White.

Republican State Ticket.

For Supreme udges.

ITNNARE P. BIDDLE, of Cass. A MUM W. HENDRICKS, of Jefferson. SIMON YANDES, of Marion. "Wx. D. GKISWOLD, of Vigo.

Attorney General.

WILIJAX T. OTTO,of Floyd. Treasurer of State) JOHN II. HARPER, of Bt. Joseph.

Auditor of .State.

ALBERT LANCE, of Vigo. Secretary of SUtc. WILUAX A. PEELE, of Randolph. Superintendent of Public Inslructlon.

JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

Oar Flag is There.

We hoist the Democratic Stato Tickct this morning, believing as we do, "that all men are created free and equal"—•provided they are not deformed in body or 'miud, and we have a groat fear that the present generation of politicians are wofully deficient in both. However, nevertheless, TVO believe further, that the Democratic State tickct is entitled to duo respect by—thoso who intend to vote it.—

And farther, that the people—the readers of the Union—should do just as they please in tho premises, and believing thus wogivo it a place that they may know who arc on the aforcsa'd ticket.

Wo also placo underneath the above named ticket, that of the Republicans, in order that otir readers may be enabled to make darkness visible, without the nse of goggloa. Look at them—tho mon composing the two, and then hold on until

We hoist the Douglas-Domoeratic nomincess, whose towering strength may wilt like A cabbage leaf in June, and iaduce ns 19

Nail the American State Ticket to our mast-head and swoop the platter—wipe out all tho others—which, no doubt, could bo easily accomplished—if we but had voters enough1

"Tho editor of the Union is regailing his readers with a scries of "Bankrupt Musings." If madam rumor is not A terribly false jade, no one can enter more feelingly into tho spirit of such musings, than the ostonsiblo of that Bheet. [Express.

To bo cramped, during Bneh timos as thoso, we tako to bo no disgrace, and would like to see tho man who is not— Yon, with your boasted thousands, if "raadamo rumor*' speaks truly, seem to bo in the samo happy fix. At least wo hear of you, oocaaionalty, offering to sell out at half cost, or give out—or some other way, it makes but little difference, so yon get out. Wo take no pride in Boeing our neighbors "hard up," as you seem to do-—we pity any one in that condition, friend or foe.— But, sir, in our prosout circumstances, we feel able to «ithstand the storm about as long as you can. We venture to say, that we havo lost as much money this winter (after working hard for it,) as you have made clear, and still we have no fears of going under tho current. Such insinuations as you have thought fit to pen in the above contemptiblo squib, but unmasks ami exposes the heart of one who oouid, conscientiously, stoop to rob the orphan of his htet farthing, and whistle Yankee Doodlo to drown the lamentations of the despairing children. Pay your homst debts when yon can, and we will take care of our own affairs as well as possible and, by the way, we would feel very thankful fr»r a fevt mint drops, from you—only what is dtte, between brothers.

LOXOKVITT.—The oldest married couple alive are supposed to be a Mr. Snyder and his wife, who reside at Burntide, Pa. He is one hundred and eleven, and she is one hundred and seven years old, and they have been married a met J-three piars.

"The Terre-IUute Union is now the only remains left of the American press in this State, so far as we know. It, with a pertinacity really worthy of a better cause, in its dying agonies, continues to save the Unipn, and cry "Merican, Mexican."—Express.

Well, really, that is giving us the glory we set out for, and coming from a source least expected, at that We were resolved and doubly determined to bo ranked a mong the last of tho Mohegans, and we have kept that resolve. We shall contin ne to lend our efforts towards the preser vation of the Union, and for tha» purpose, have been thinking, seriously, of calling a National Convention of the American party. Should this be thought advisable by the masses, woe be unto thee, Robert, and also thy party, for all thy recipes for the manufacture of juni-per-berry-tea will not save yon.

We do not consider the American party dead as yet, and until we so announco our belief to that effect, just please to remem ber tliat "our flag is still there!" and shall remain there until the trumpet is sounded for its resurrection.

Steamboat Collision.—The

Great

Western and Princess came in collision on the 15th inst., opposite Raleigh, Ivy., five miles above Shawneetown. The Princess sunk in ten minutes, in water mid-way between her cabin floor and hurricano deck* rVll the cabin passengers, books, furniture, and baggage were saved.

Three deck hands, and one woman and two children, deck passengers, were loet. The Great Western remained alongsido for eight hours, and took the passengers to Shawneetown.

The barge of the Great Western was sunk by the collision. There was nothing on board but fuel.

The Princess lies in a favorable condition for being raised. -----

Utah.

The news from Utah is not very exciting. The Mormons are still fortifying the principal pass with their small cannon, which forms, it is said, an almost insurmountable bulwark. The Utah Indians and Cheyennes desire peace, and gave assurance that they would remain passive.

No mail had reached the camp since that of October. The mail of November was met at Green River; that of January at the foot of Rocky Bridge [sic] that of February six miles beyond Ash Hollow. -----

Kansas.—This Hell's-Half-Acre still lies where it was first found, and her people continue to bile and bust like Mount JEtna, when in one of her greatest fits of spouting. It is thought that the final fate of this latter-day Bedlam—let it go which way it may—-will furnish material enough to manufacture at least twenty-fire more Presidents, two Hottentot Princos an Alight enough to create a Southern Auroraborealis, in opposition to tho one Nature has placed in the North. "When the devil reigncth tho people monrn."

TIM ALTON, III., TRAGEDY.—Tho Courier of Thursday morning says: Mr. Crabb, tho prison guard, who was so dangerously stabbed by the convict Hall, was much better yesterday, having obtained considerable relief and slept soundly. Dr. Williams informed ^us lost eveuing that there was a marked improvement in his case, and that he had sanguine hopej of his recovery. He is still in the prison hospital, it bein^ thought most prudent not to remove him to nis residence for a few (lays.

Tho convict Hall remains abont as we last reported. The ball cannot be fonnd, and he complains of much pain in his head but is perfectly sensible, and converses freely. ii—

NEW ATTACHMENT LAW.—Our Legislature has so wo riled the new law that a man who is going to leave tho State, may be stripped of everything, and not have abed or a spoon left. AYe hope our Representatives will rectify the matter.—Post, i&okucl Jova.

Bids for Treasury Rotes. WASHINGTON, March 15. Bids for more than 85,000,000 Treasury Notes, opened to-day, amounting to nearly $7,500,000, of which 18,000 were at 6 per cent nearly $5,000,000 at 5 per cent $1,300,000 at per cent $648,000 at 4 percent $500,000at41 percent $70,000 at 3^ per cent, and $10,000 at 3| per cent. •,

United States Treasury. W A&uikOTox, March 15. The receipts into the Treasury last week amount to $535,000, exdueive of $200,000 in Treasury Notes. The drafts drairn amount to$9*7,000.

ILLINOIS STATE FAI*.—The Executive Committee of the Illinois State Agricultural Society have decided to hoi 1 the next annual iair at Centralis.

PERILS or SEA Dxvnra

We had a terrible excitement, one day last week, says a correspondent writing a private letter home from one of the-vessels of the American Exploring expedition in Sevastopol Harbor. Onejof the divers, Harris, the English marine, a first rate fellow, and bold as a lion, goes down ex amining the outside of the ship on which thty are at work. He lias been forward and was going aft, along the bottom, in sixty feet of water, when he suddenly signalled for moro air, and though the pressure was instantly increased, two more signals for 'air,' and 'to come up,' followed in rapid succession, and then ceased all reply to signals given. Thinking the fault was in the sir pump, the speed was increased nntil a pipe bursting near the engine showed that the house was foul.— Then they shonted to another diving party in a row-boat, at a little distance, to come to the rescue. That diver was brought up by his tenders, and they recommenced rowing for the Bteamer. Meanwhile, poor Harris made no more response to the anxious signalling of his tenders, and they had tried in vain to haul him up—the 'life-line' was also foul. The pump was kept slowly in motion, and we kuew that no air

WAS

reaching hiin. The row-boat

was coming as fast as possible, but 1 thought it never would arrive. At last, they came along-side. The diver's helmet was closed, strong hands ivorked rapidlj' and silently, and in an instant he was lowered out of sight, the hose of his suffocating companion in his hand there was an interval of two or three minutes of fearful suspense, in which no word was spoken by any of the score of men gathered there, save one whisper—'It must be too late I' Suddenly, a second column of rising air-bubbles appeared. 'The hose is cleared—he lias air' several voices spoke eagerly. Then followed the signal for rising, and up they came, poor Harris all stark and motionless. 'Stop the pump, he is dead,' said one, unscrewing the eyeglass through which ho saw the ghastly countenance and frothy lips. But the cold air striking his livid face, the eyelids half opened and closed again. 'He is alive they all cried joyfully, and removing the unsightly helmet and dashing water on his head aud breast, he presently began to breathe perceptibly, and after an hour's diligent rubbing from as many Strang and willing hands as could get around him, lie began to come to consciousness. He suffered great pain for hours iu the head and breast, but is now altogether recovered, and diving as usual. On the whole it was such an occurrence as I hope may not happen here again that ten minutes, iu which we had the consciousness that a man was dying for want of assistance which we could by no means give, I cannot think of without a shudder. The hose had got aliened under a port-cover in such a Way as to cut off the air suddenly and entirely. The life-line was fast on some old rigging down in the mud under the bottom of the ship, where he had crawled in his zealous search after holes or injuries. lie owes his life to the coolness and dexterity of the other diver, who providentially followed the hose and cleaied it before descending to*him, thus giving him air two minutes sooner than he couhl have otherwise received it and it came late enough.

The diving dross is of gutta-percha, or rubber-cloth, largo and loose, in one piece pants, boots, waistcoat and sleevos, into which the diver is inserted from tho top by his tendors after substituting heavy flannel drawers, socks Scc., for the ordinary apparel. Once tucked into this ample casing, tho head is covered with a close fitting woolen cap, the breasplate and helmet of iron put on th'e latter, a hollow glebe, much larger of ooursc, than tho head and provided with three little windows, grated and glazed, called eye-glasses the front one is always open whilo dressing. The upper part of the dress is now fastened to the breast-plate, being placed between its edge, and a covering metallic rim, which is then firmly screwed to its place by meaus of a wrench, making the connection water tight. Heavy cowhide brogans, with soles of lead three quarters of an inch thick, strong rubber nngs for the wrist, which preveut water from entering tho sleeve, and the girdle of shot, weighing some seventy-five pounds, cornplate tho tiring. The life lino is tied nwnd the waist, the sheath knife placed in his belt, the pump is started, eyeglass screwed ia, and he is ready to descend. The dress being now filled with air, the shapeless body and the limbs of the monster swelling to a size fitting that of his head, make altogether a hideous figure, which you are not sorry to see vanish out of sight, wondering what sort of reception the mermaids will give him if he falls in their way. (The fish are not afraid of them— they sometimes bring up a pocket full.) The hose which snpplies his air is of gutta purcha, of half inch bore, and attached to the helmet just at the bump of self-esteem. The escape valve is below it. The lifeline, by which signals are transmitted, is passed through a loop on the right eye glass, so that the slightest motions are felt. He usually descends part of the way at least, on a rope-ladder, but ia sometimes lowered by the life-line from the first.— The pressure of Mr is gradually increased as he gra lower, awe force being required, of course, to supply the air. If the pump is worked by hand, it requires four men to tend it—two of them turning at once, and frequently changing, Two 'tenders* istand by—oneholding the how, and the other the life line the latter literally holding the diver's life in Ma hands, a* any inattention to the signal* frequently might caese hie death. Onee on the bottom, or cm the ship, our merman walk*about or works as elsewhere. Our divere for three months JM»I have averaged, perhaj s, four and a half hoars under watei

and hard at work, per diem. They have frequently, howevet, been down six, and even eight hours, in water from thirty to sixty feet deep. They can descend in water one hundred and fifty feet, but do not like to work deeper than one hundred— tho increased pressure sensibly affecting the head at a deeper depth. The larger pay which divers receive, and the extra accommodations which they have on board here, made all the forecastle men anxious to enlist when a recruit was required but very many were obliged to give it np on a single trial, while others, (like Harris,) went regularly to work from the first day. Thoy all have state-rooms to sleep in, and a place at the mates' table and, for some of them, who have always been sailors before the mast, at $10 or $15 per month, with forecastle fare, the change, including triple pay, makes quite a favorable turn of fortune.

April Election*—Harrison Tow'p.

To beheld April Stk, 1858. For Constable*

0"Wf» are authorized to announce LYMAN MILLER, as a candidate for constable of Harrison Township, at the castling April election.

ITT We are authorised to announce GEORGE H- P(JR DY as a candidate for Coostablc, at (lie ensuing April election.

D" We are authorized to announce JOHN W. DODSON as a candidate for re-election to the office of constable at the April election.

For Jnstice oi the Pcace.

O" I am a candidate for re-clcction to the office of Justice of the Pence, of Harrison Town«hip, at the coming April clcction.

Main Street, Tcrre-Haute, Ind. GROVER, GRISWOLD & CO,

Having established an Agricultural Depot, as above indicated, would respectfully inform the farming community that they may rely upon obtaining from said establishment. Miller or Eagle,

Fox River, Gary and Shovel Plows, and Cultivators, of a superior quality and warranted to give satisfaction. Also,

&c. &c.

AN

LAMBERT DUY.

MAT ELECTION.

O" We are authorized to announce JAS. HENRY of tho Fifth Ward, as a candidate for Citj Marshal, subject to a nomination by the citizens, should anv be made.

(17* "Speak well of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which afFcctcd us throughout a whole season, we tried most of the established remedies with little if any success Just as we wrr« giving up in despair we heard of the Febrituge Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had no recurrence of the disagreeable symptoms, and in the course of a fortnight we wore completely restored to our usual strength. Tlii3 medicine has the additional recommendation of being exceedingly palatable. mar3-w2w

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertisement headed "Helmbold's Genuine Preparation." fob4 lm

King's Coal Yard

Is tho place to get your Coal they are scpplylng heir Yard with good Coal fn their mines, first oine,first, served.

EAGLE FOUNDRY,

AGRICULTURAL STORE

Corn Shellers and Huskers, Seed Cleaners,

Straw Cutters,

with a general assortment of Sugar Kettles, Hollow Ware, Andirons, Wagon Boxes and castings in general.

They will keep a general assortment of the most approved patterns of Cooking, Fancy an«l Heating Stoves, Stove Trimmiugs, Tin Ware, &c.

E. GROVER, Salesman.

/ar*All orders for any kind of Castings or Agricultural Implements thankfully received and promptly attended to.

March 18-dlww3tn E. G.

GREAT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. IMPORTANT TO

TOBACCO CHEWERS. DR. GUSTAV LINNARD'S

TA8TB RESTORATIVE TROCHE8. The Creat Substitute for Tobacco.

IT

is a well known and inoontrovertable fact that the use of Tobacco is the promoting cause of manr of the most severe

MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DBORDRS to which the race of man ia subject, as careful analysis and long and painful experience have clearly' proved that it contains certain norcoctlc and poisonoo* properties most dangerous tn their effects, which by entering into the blood derange the func­

tions

and operations of the Heart, causing many to suppose that organ to be seriously diseased. Tobacco affects also the entire nervous system, manifesting itstlf—as *11 who have ever used the noxious weed will tear testimony—in Lassitude, Nervous Irritability, Water Brash, Dyspepsia, and many other disorder* of a similar Character.

THE TASTE RESTORATIVE TROCHES Are designed to counteract these baneftt! influences, and baits proved Completely suoeessfal in a multitude of eases, and wherever used. Being harmless in themselves they exert a%enefidai effect upon the entire system, restoring the Taste which has become vifaated or destroyed by great indulgeace, completely removing the fnitaMon and accompanying tickling sensation of die Throat— which are alfays consequent opon abstaining from the use of Tbbaeeo, and by giving a healthy tone to the Stomach, invigorate the whole system.

Persons

who are irretrievably and era bung their

constitutions and storming their lives, should use these Troches immediately and throw off the fagwrioof aad snpieaaant habit of Tobacoo Chew-

TVcVs or Lozenges am potnp hi aeon

resrient and portable fora at the lew price of SO cents per box. A liberal discount to the Trade. Prepared solely by the undersigned to when all oraets sbo«Jd be addressed.

JAS. E. BOW ESS, Druggist.

March ISwIy Cor. 3d aud Race SiPfaifcu

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN make, in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars a day, by selling from esmple "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved homer Every family who has regard for fife, person property, or economy will purchase them. For information by mail, inclosestamp to HAWXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, €8 Fulton Street, New York. 6 mos.

EL E

SCARLET

PETTICOAT.

Those who are desirous of seeing

The Genuine

Barmoral Skirt

can be gratified by calling at EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

We have also received a large variety of New Styles

Ladies9 Hooped Skirts

Comprising

The celebrate extension skirt 11 springs. La Sylph 1-2 skeleton white & col. Whalebone self adjustable do do Steel Spring Skeleton do do Adjustable Reed Hoops do do

We also opened some beautiful Challes and Barege Delaines. W© ahall be receiving daily a magnificent assortment of goods for the Spring trade.

EDSALL, McDOUGAL CO. Terre-Haute,March IS '58-dtf

17^OR

SALE—A vacant lot a few squares from •lie public square. For particular* enquire at this office- March 12

T. McGINNIS & CO

Commission and Forwarding Merchants No. G7 Front and 68 Fulton Streets, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

O* Liberal advances made on produce shipped to us. ly.

LIGHT! LIGHT!!

I A E N O W O N A N

ftBIIBia -raff

AND THE

DIM10ID LIGHT 1

AXD TUB

a

TO DORIC IS TI1EM 18 TUB

Most Beautiful,

AND

CHEAPEST LIGHT

N O W I N S E

Is Perfectly Safe.

BEING NON-EXPLOSIVE. K? T33ZIA1S OA.BB. -C8 Call and see for yourselves at

C. II. BAILEY'S,

ij- No. 3, Warren's Block. Mar. 15,-dfcw2m

$25,00 REWARD.

LMRE Companies No. 1, No. 2, and No 3, offcr the above reward fen* tho discovery and conviction of any person or persons, who shall hereafter create or *au9e to be created a false alarm of fire, either by ringing the fire bells in the city or otherwise

JOS. H. BLAKE, Prcst, No. I, WM. H. SCUDDER, Pres.. No. 2. W, A.THOMAS, Prest. No. 3.

March 12-dtf

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED

PROPOSALS for Grading and Grav­

elling Ohio street from the west side of eighth street to the brow of the bill west of First street, according to plans and specifications of City Engineer, will be received, at the Common Conncil Rooms of thcrdty of Terre-Hante, on Thursday, April 1st, 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: J. H. BLACK, Cl'k. March 12,1858-dtal

New School,

In the Brick School House, South Market Street, Terre-Hante, Indiana. pHE undersigned would respectfully announce JL to the citixens of this city, that he will open a day School in tho above named boase, on

MONDAY, MARCH IStb, 1856.

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.

O* Charges will be reasonable. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Terre-Hsute, March 11,1856-tf

Notice to Contractors.

street to the brow of the hill West of first street, according to the plans and specification of the City Engineer, will be received at the Common Coon cil Roosts of said city on Thursday, March 19th 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: Jos.H.Buo,(MT March 10-&18

City Enginoer'g Office. No. 4( Meeknnia* Ham, Terre-Hsnte, 1*1.

THE

Surveys of all Town Lota, Oat Lots, Corners, Lines, additions snd sab-divisions made *od platted. Also, Maps and Prawings of every description psrttralu-lv attended to

Chi*f

St. COaarles Saloon and Restaurant.

THE

nndersigned will open, tfr-day, the above Saloon and Restaurant, undet new jpangcments. "t

Freak Oysters, Sardine*,

and in fact everything to EAT and DRINK that th* market can sffbnl, at the most reasonabUarate We also have a very fine Ball Room 65X"22 feet, which can be had at any time for Cotillon parties or other social gatherings on the most reasonable terms. Persons desiring such a hall will piease call at the St Charles.

PHIL. H.& DANIEL MONNIGER. Feb. 12, 1858-dtf

DIAMOND LIGHTS.

The Latest Improvement IX

OOAZi OHj XiAMFS. A small invoice of the Lamps and Oil to be seen and for sale at

At No 3, Vromra's Block, Terre-Haute, In J. These Lamp* are superior to all others for simplicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no more danger from explosion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. C. H. BAILEY.

Feb. 26, dtf

Purify

the Blood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

COMPOUND SYRUP

S A RS AP ARILL A,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest cliance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly iu accordance with the formula ot tho U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but ono which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. We do not olVer this to the 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 in tho one. For the true qualities of this Syrup, wo refer to Physicians generallv. jCgr WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TlilAL.igJi

Price—$1,00 por bottlo, or six bottkes for 45,00. ICSST A LIBERAL Discor-T MADB TO DEALEIIS.

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. SC. BARR d) GO., JDJi UG GISTS A XD CHEMISTS, Corner -itli and Main Streets,

Terrc-llnute, Iud.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

Peters, Cragg& Go's.

PIANOS

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo

assortment of all the diffonmt styles of tlieso unrivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he oflVrs at lower figures than CiiKiinnntt

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S

To be convinccd, call and cxamin my stockp and

prices.

Child &, Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Dunble Reed Piano Cose, $130 0(^

Usual Price ISO 00

..

5oct. Single Reed PUno Case 88 00,

Usual pricc 106 00

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Caso 68 00

Usual Pricc 75 00

4% oct. Singlo Reed Portable Case 58 09

Usual Price G500

4 oct. binglo Reed Portable Case........ 88 00

Usual Pricc 45 00

Guitars, from $5 00 toA30 00

Violins 3 00 to 35 00

Flutes 75 to SO 00

AccordeODs, from... 1 50 to 10 60

Fluteno#, Fifes, Flagolcts, Tambourines,Violin and Gaitar Cases, (both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Gaitar Strings, of the boftt quality, Violin Trimmings. Ins traction books for every Instru ment. Sheet Blasio j:

Mnsio Taper*, a Books.^

Pianos Stools 1ITV and

Jan. 5,d4wJtw3m,

Enffnew* T^OR BALE a {jOOd milch cow

Maj22,S7-dtf Ijp fcb.22 V.

wrptp.

Piano Oovera.

In short, aoylhine that there is music in can be procured at No. 5, Warrcn's Bloclt'at astonishingly low figures FOR CASH. Now is the time to get an lnstrament at half price.

A. B. IRVING, I I

Enquire off

DEMLNU.