Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 57, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1858 — Page 2

€!jp Dniiij 0nian.

BROWS, Editor.

T\ H. I.016I AmmIkIv Elt«r.

TERRE-HAUTE."

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, '58

JEW The Greencastle Banner, close* an article upon the project set on foot by Howard Coo, formerly of Bloomington, Jnd., to establish another Republican paper at that place, in the following magnanimous style. He saya^ of his own paper, that, i' i'w-v "It belong® to no clique—sustains no demagogue—snbmits to no wrong—loves it# friend® and hates its enemies."

Truth mighty and shall prevail, and by jt ye shall be judged. You and your paper belong to the Republican party, body and eoul. In sustaining the leaders of that party yon sustain a host of demagogues—yourself included. In heeding the beckoning* of that party, you submit to more ierotig than your poor soul can ever be relieved from. Love your friends— money, we suppose. Hate your enemies!— ('omenow, you live in a religious community, and belong to the biggest meeiin' house in the place. Is this the religion they teach you? If

bo, wc

do not wonder

at your present position among the demagogues. We fear

youT

eyes will not be

opened until the lash .is upon yoor back, and your enemies have you by tho wool.

jfW The Select Investigating Committee of the House on the Congressional 1'rinting, report the cost of printing at •4,700,000. 7 A reduction of 35 per cent. i« rceommended on former prices, and the binding to bo lot to the lowest bidder, nud no book exceeding 250 pagos is to be printed without ordered by a joint resolution of Congress. One paper at Washington (instead of three) is to have the publishing of the mail contracts, And a moro extensive advertising through tho State* is to be adapted. This is right— we see no sensoin patronising a few city papers to the exclusion/f th# Lund rods throughout the country.

jar

We suppose, from tho leader in

tho Union of yesterday, that soon that paper will be the organ of the Administration party in this section. We expected as much.—Express.

You have no moro sonse than to expect just that muchI

From Washington.

Recent information fVom Kansas removes all doubt as to the eleotion of the fieo State ticket, and therefore Gen. Calhoun has declared his intention to give certificates accordingly.

Tho appointment of cadots has been announced for the following Western States:

Ohio, Soventh District, Henry B. Doming North District, Voncleve Coonrod Twelfth District, Morrisd SbafF Thirteenth District, T. B. Hamilton Seventeenth Diatriot, Asa Bales Eighteenth

inrv

Pi strict, Henry 8, Wetmon Third, Sixth

Eighth and Eloven Districts, vacant. fcign Centucky, Ninth Dint., Geo. M. Ew-

2 lie

kv, N

njng Second and Seventh Dists., vacant Indiana, Thifd Diet., J. W. Shrewberry Fifth Dirt., Isaac Helm Sixth Diet., .1 as. P. Drake Seventh Di»., Wm. F.

Bpurgeon Ninth Diat., John A, Keods Ton thPist., Arthur F. Rood. Illinois, Seventh Dist., Jat. W. Yance.

Missouri, Fourth Diet., Jos. Crane, jr. Sixth Dist., Jasper F. Templeton Seventh Dist.. vacant. V3

Pennsylvania, Second Dist., Ch*i. W. Smith Sixth Dist., H. Potter Twenty Second Dist., Jas. Riddle.

Iowa, Robert B. Merritt California, W. IT. Marye Kansas, Geo. W. Smith, Nebraska, H. O. Wheato*.

No vacancies in Wisconsin or Michigan.

to-day.

The Kangaroo will tail for Europe

Jar The tale of the Collin* line of (•teamors

night.'

been postponed for a fort

larjTwo members of the New York legislature took a knock-down the other

JUT The Republicans hive nominated the present Governor and Secretary of State, for r«-eloetion is Rhode Island.

BT^Speak veil of tho bridge that cwrfcs yea over safe.*' About a y»w ago we were troubled with Few and Ague, wMchaflfcetedai throughout a whole Mason, we tried most of die established remedies with tittle if aityseeeese. Jtat ai we wec« giving up in tapair we heard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and aftsr the tint day had no recurrence of the disagrees^ symptom* aad in the oourae of a fortnight ^eoamletclyrettnredtooorumal stewMth. TWe nwtBdne has the additional nsoommeaSatfa* «t

King's

being exeeed-

iogtv palatable •mrfwSw

Coal

Is the place to gH ywa-Coalfthejr sas their Yard with good Ceal frua Ihainahesi Fltat come, first served.

JOY tO THE WORUX—Tlx leal 0to»wy ot the Dav. Bead the advettfM. meet beaded ••fleUaboia's Oenek^ Fiepwatkm/* fcM la

After he was informed of his doom he seemed confused, and told the persons who bad him in charge to do as they pleased with him. He also said he had committed ma ny thefts, and commenced to relate them, but was told that perhaps he had better return to his room,where if he had anything to relate—and confessions to make he would be waited upon by two or three persons who would commit to writing whatever he desired to communicate—to which he assented, lie was then' asked, if he would like to have a clergyman visit him in his room and confer with him on spiritual matters. lie replied that he would and desired to know if he could not have an apportunity of seeing his wife. He was told that his wife should be sent for immediately. He was then taken back to his room, and messengers despatched at once for bis wife and child, who arrived next morning at 7 o'clock.

After a short exhortation and prayer by Rev. Mr. Wolcott, he made the following CONFESSION.

I was born in Wallaceburg, Kent Co., Canada, in 1831. My parents were respectable. and gave mc a good opportunity for an education, but I did not improve it. My father was a professor of religion. I was married to Margaret Jacobs when 1 was ninetcon years of age. I havo four brothers and one sister. My father died when I was in Canada.— He was engaged at the time of his death in merchandizing, in Wallaceburg. His name was Laughlin McDougal. I was engaged at the time of my father's death in keeping tavern. I continued in this business about two years. I commenced my career of crime about four or five years since. My brother Miles was at work on the Great Western Railroad, where he was arrested for robbing a house and stealing a horse, and confined in the Chatham jail. I went to tho jail in company with John McGreggor, John McDougal, and James MeDongal to release my brother. The jail was surrounded by a wall.McGre-

goT,

John and myself climbed over the wall by the aid of a ladder. (James dared not venture.) We took the ladder and stove against the door, which was made of wood, and burst it in. Wo went into the hall and so into the jailor's bedroom. We found no one there but the old lady who appeared frightened, but he tapped her lightly on the head with his hand and said "don't be frightened mother, I'll not hurt a hair of your head, I only Want the keys of the prison.*' She immediately gave us three—-one to each of us—and also went to the bed, and from under the pillow took a bag about fifteen inches in length and handed to us, which I took and put in my pocket. There was something heavy in the bag but did not look to see what it was. I then went to the grate doors and on the opposite aide were the guards, who called out "run here boys," upon hearing which my comrades turned and fled, but I went np to the door and told the guards to stand back or I would shoot thorn. I tried to unlock the door, but found the key whioh I had did not fit, and that the boy* had gone wlfh the one which did. I then started to pass out* and the old lady followed me and

,«« Important News. I-think by Chas. Smith and a man called The Fort W.jn. Time* UK fol-jfi?1

lowing communication is taken from the Wm, Ray. and John MeDongal Register of the 4th of March, inst., pub- to Detroit and there passed about $60 in lished at Ligoniar, Noble county,

where!

publication, but as it has already appeared in the columns of a newspaper, and gone before the world, it is not out of place for us to copy it into the Times, without being responsible for its truth. Coming as it does, however, from the lips of a dying man just on the verge of eternity, it is pre eumed to bear the same impress of truth that all such confessions do. It is a scathing rebuke to many, long under the ban of public suspicion, and discovers a bandit, if true, to which the West has no parallel.

MeDongal wu tried, condemned and I had some six or eight hundred dollars of this monev. I sold a part of it bang. donbt the propriety of lU e.rl

manded back her puree of gold. I stood a second or two, and then handed it back, and said, "here mother, take your gold, I do not want it." The old lady's name was Payne, I then went out and joined my comrades, and traveled home on foot, a distance of twenty-six miles. The officers pursued ns, and got to my house before we did,

hut we managed to keep out

of their w^y. I then went to Chemung Comity, N. Y.,

where I fell in company

with one Sherman Malleit, and with our wives came to Burr Oak, Michigan, and there met with Wm. Latta. Bought a place opposite, and stayed there several weeks repairing the place. Mallett hired a horse at a livery stable and drove to Pott Mitchell, broke open a store, and stole a lot of silk good* and kid gloves he nut in an overcoat and started for home, out lost« piece near tho Tamarack, took the rest to lifttta's. "Iff**

About ,six weeks after Latta came and proposed to John MeDongal, Sherman Mallett ai iett and myaelf, that he would furnish *s with come counterfeit money, if we would get some good. We went to Waterford in Elkhart County, and broke apen a store and stole dry goods to the amount of seme 1300. We took them to about three miles west of Lima, and hid them in 'he woods. We sold a part to Latta and pad to Jeremiah Mlsner for counterfeit money made at Pmy Randolph's. The Bitnam for my Nmd. "Next Payoe aad Factory at Fawn Rim waa Vrokto opt, I

wm takm

Wm. Hill's. I went in company with

paper on the Westminister bank Rhode

MslIett-a in

Mallett

yelr York.—

Mallett and 1 hired a span of grey hones at Romeo, Michigan, and drove them to Chemung County, N. Y., and sold them to Edward-Howard who lives about five miles from Havana. We then exchanged soiue. pf our counterfeit for 20's on the Black River Bank and came back to Freedom Mallett passed two 20's on the way home. I gave mine to Latta. 3"

Mallett went into the Factoiy at Fawn River Rooking for a site, and went all throngh if Suspicion rested on me. We went to Perry Randolph's, and then to Kendallville" where Mallett passed* one or two of his 20's. While we were, absent my house was searched and the officers were waiting for me when I returned, but I only stayed about two hours, and then started for Jackson. My wife, then, for the first time, became acquainted with my true character, I went back to Wallaceburg, Cauada, and stole a pair of horses from Raymond Baley, ind rode them seventy miles east of London, and took them into the Pinery. I stopped with a man by the name of Cartright, and made shingles a few weeks, the horses being secreted —I {[finally made a sleigh, stole a set of harness, and brought them to Cartright's. I started for Buffalo on Christmas, '56, and put up at the Grankin House. 1 sold one of the horses to a merchant, and the other to Lyons at Slack Rock. I then returned to Canada and hired a horse and cotter at Ingersol and come to Wallaceburg, and took my cousin with me. About six miles from Wallaceburg, we stole a pony from a stable came to Tecumseh, Michigan, and there traded the pony for another horse, and came to Freedom.— Went to Perry Randolph's and left one horse there. Went to Bill Hill's and traded both horses for a sorrel mare.

vHiH

knew they were stolen. I then started for Wallaceburg in company with my wife and cousin. We stole a pony below Detroit, and went about twelve miles when my cousin stole a sorrel mare. Wo sold the pony about ten miles from Port Dover. We took the other tWto horses to Buffalo, and sold them. I went from there to Syracuse, and worked in the salt works for several weeks. Then went to Chemung County, N. Y. I went in company with Edward Howard to rob a man they called Big Jim. Howard went into th© house, wet a cloth with chloroform and laid it on his breast, went out and waited a few minutes, then went in and took $95 and a gold watch. I took the watch and twenty dollars of the money. 1 went back to Syracuse and took my wife ana went to Rochester, and then went back to Chemung county, and hired out to drive team for a man by thb name of Hutchison -7I went to his bed in the night, and took $125 and a watch worth $2 or 93. Then went to Rochester, stayed a few days, then went back to Chemung. There met Mallett who had just been pardoned out of prison. We went to Jefferson and broke open a Drug Store, and took some jewelry, pocket-knives, and seven or eight dollars in money. We took the goods to a man 4y the name of Baker, east of Penn Yan. He offered us 950, we wanted 980. He however stole some gold rings of us.

We went from there to Penn Yan and took the cars for Rochester, stayed there awhile finally went back to Baker's and broke open his wagon and stole seventy or eighty dollars worth of goods. We then went to Chemung, and stole Joseph Howard's horse and went baok to Baker's. We next stole a pair of mares, sleigh, double harness and a set of single harness. We traded our sleigh and harness off for a wagon to a man by the name of Reed, in Chatauque Co. We kept the mares.— We broke open and stole dry goods to the amount of 1200 also, a jewellers store aqd took two or three hundred dollars worth of watches and jewelry. We took our jewelry to Canada. We hired a horse and buggy of a man by the name of Fish, and drove it to Perry Randolph's and sold it to Woodford.

I next went to Pennsylvania and broke into a grocery and got abont a hundred dollars worth of tea and tobaoeo. Mallett hired horses and buggy of Woodford and we went down to Ellicotville, where we got in company with a man by the name of Phipps, and we went some seven miles, to a man by the name of Ozen, and I held the hones while they went Into the house. They hurt Ocen badly by striking him with a stick. They got twenty four or twenty five dollan. We stopped some two or throe months with Reed. I thai took my mares and hitched them to my wagon, and we came to Tifin, Ohio, and Mallet sold all to a pump pedlar. I then came to Bumam'a to see about my mother. I got thirty dollan of Barntno in bogus coin, and 92,000 in counterfeit of Bill Hill, on the Southern Bank of Kentucky, brought from Cincinnati. I then returned to Chatauque, N. Y.t and sold come and some I returned.

On my return I became acquainted with Payne throngh Barnnm.

rat

to Uidontown in July, and got 10

or lS pain of boot*, 2 pair of long rubber boot*, and one pair of men's gaiters. Payne sold his to Bill Hill, and I sold mine to reamer. Payne and I next went to Ontario and pulled some 4 or 500 pair of Buck skin gloves, from McKinly sold some to Hill, tome to Ulmar, and some to Joe and Bill Hall.

A man by the name of John Wilson stole Spencer's horses, and took them abont 35 miles north of Cincinnati, and sold them to an old farmer, and then pulled a .pair of brown horses, and brought them to Burnam's and put them to Sy wagon, drove them to Detroit, then shipped them to. Dunkirk and drove them to Thomas Rood's in Chatauque county, N. Y. I took a mare and colt from .Burnam's to Michigan, four miles east of Albion, on the Jackson Road, and traded to Wm. Hill for a horae. 2 traded a horse to E. W He is with us. 1 gave him counterfeit money, and he told me he passed it. He was initiated before I saw him. These, are the kind of men that are the cause of so many horses being stolen. Also I would not be afraid of his exposing me if he knew I had a stolen horse.

Stealing from the pedlar at Rome^-ray-self, Kessler, Hadley, Stout, Harsh, Core and Smitzer hid the goods under a hay stack. Myself, Core and Stout went to Springfield, and on our wfy back Core went into a shoe shop and took two guns, one deerskin and acconleon. Corel think took them North. We then came to McKinzie's wagon and took the box out and hid it in the bushes. A few nights after I gave it to Forsyth to peddle out, Forsyth the magic man. On being questioned he stated that he robbed a man "by the name of Alexander McCoy, of a watch,' on the ice at Wallaceburg, soon after I tried to get my brother out tf jail. Iran up behind him and pulled his watch, when he fell down on the ice, but not hurt he came to my house next'morning for a drink.'

Upon being questioned in regard to a certain Scotchman, robbed in the western part of New York, he said: Mallet and Wm: Roy went to his house, the man was setting fmoking his pipe, they asked him for a drink, he got them some water, when Roy knocked him down, he asked what they wanted, Roy said they must have his' money, he said he put in the bank. They poured out wheat and flour and raked it all through in search of the money, after which they put some live coals in a kettle and set him on it, but he still said it was in the bank. They took an old watch and. left. A mau by the name of N. Jones pointed the place out to them by writing them a letter to York State, in Chemung Co. Jones lives near Georgetown in Canada.

DKKAIJE COUNTY.—Miles

Payne, Jno.

Wilson and George Palmer broke the Spencerville store. R. J. Lent deals in counterfeit, lives in Uniontown. Hadley and Hunt robbed and stabbed Myei-s.

Liookter.—Hank Core stole Storm's buggy it is on the Michigan River, at True Roberts', at Lowell. Wright's goods were stolen by Charles Smith and Wilkinson. and sold to Bill Hill.

Fort Waynb.—Largchuft,tioket agent, Ott Holcomb, Bill Jackson, keeper of tho Mad Anthony Sa^on, and Joel Cuttel deals in counterfeit, Sam Gowers uses counterfeit and Becretes horses, he gave me counterfeit money himself

LaGrakge.—Constable Louther deals in counterfeit and horses James Pitts signs the bills, on Pretty Prairie Add Nimmons used to. Misner signs his own! "There is an old man that usually stops at Perry Randolph's—he out their plates, or does their engraving. I think ne is there now. John Goodrich secretes stolen horses, he secreted two for me at different times, he also deals in counterfeit, has asked mo for it. Holsinger's horse was taken by Hunt and sold to Wm. Hall, four miles from Albion, Michigap. Dan Wilson and Ben Wilson deal. in counterfeit and secreted a couple of horses for Payne.

McDougal was at Burnam's in Dec. '57. He saw Dr. Hogan, and Hogan said that he had sold Bnrnam a Christmas collar, and if ho let Burnam have 9400 or 9500, whoso business was it? Dr. Hogan was at a party at Ben Wilson's. Payne was there Payne let Hogan have a quantity of counterfeit to keep till after thi dance. Payne had 9900 Hi counterfeit.

[ogan knew it was

McDougal has seen Meeker there counterfeiting at different times, teen him at Burnams coloring counterfeit Jas. Claric a baggage master on the R. ft. at Fort Wayne. He is a big stout man. Jed CathweB, Who keeps the Saloon, deals in counterfe't he "used to get his money from Bill Hill and Bnrnam.

Jonathan Thompson makes and peddles spurious coin, lives in Kinsman, Ohio, on the road to Meadville^ Ott Hoken a starch dealer, deals in counterfeit.

Wm. Thompson, used to be sheriff of Chemung County, N. Y., John Thompson, Henry Thompson out west, Charles Hibbard keep* taT^/ all of. the same place, and John Rostpkraus, thinks he lives in Bath, N. Y., all deal in counterfeit.

•We leave

went to

Wolf Lake, aad took a pair of horses of movers, and took them to Mr. Woodford* in Chatauque County, and sold them to him. We stole another pair of brown nares, and drove them back and sold them to Buroam. Payne stopped at Perrysborg and stole another ana rode to Btxrnam'i. I traded a watch with Payne lor his horse aad 920. Next Barney Weston, Sol. Stoat and myself went to Springfield, broke into a store, got about 9200 worth of diy goods and sold them to Barney WmIoh for a wagon. I told it to

tain reasons.

these names blank for cer-

-Jr. Kcbaek's Coautitaants.

We leam that the distinguished and popolar inventor of thoae fiuaoos Soaodioaviaa Remedies th«Bi^l

nJJsaDdBixo«)PB»iraatadverti*slin

tew, by every Mil, as the IVMSmy Department— The avenge is more than 900 per d»y! His patieati, scattered over the broad wo*,the Southern States aad New England, tm said to reach the eaonwoaaad afaMStiacreffible aggregate of 100,000! By Ms patients we mean tow who ate his

Weprowsse

that mad* a cuimanit iuu Is without a r*"11*1 In Medici Ustory. 8ee alisittss»ntl.

SftMhVwte.

THEATRICAL.

4—f-

Fare well Benefit «f Bella Adama^

The theatrical ssuoa hiving drawn to a doe®, a number *fo«r moat infloantial citizens have tendered a complimentary benefit to die fair Directress of the establishment, who has mm the golden opinion of all, by her ability as an actresa, as well aa her tact and iodastiy as a manager.

Assuming charge of the establishment after the failure of tiro managers, and un4er the most unfavorable circnmstancea, ahe lias, daring the past teason, presented greater attr&ctioiM than any Of her predecessors, and given the people of TetreITaute a Theatre worthy of their p&tronsge.

testimonial ofrespect la at this tinle^ peculiarly appropriate, and wc twst tho house will be crowded this evening by all who take aa interest in the drama^. 3s 1MGQp

The performance wit! commencewitbthe exciting play of Jack Sheppard and conclude with the laughable farce Of the Coinitry Cousins: besides other entertafnmnets. A .magnificent Diamond Breastpin will be presented to the purchaser of the lucky ticket at the Box Office. Who will be the fortunate individaal? The breastpin can be seen at the bbx office. Miss E. Warren has kindly volunteered and will appear as Winnefred and Gertrude, with songs. Mr. Diavolo will appea* in one of his celebrated Negro Danoes. Hiss Loais and Hamlin have also volunteered for this occasion.

BEMENT & CO.,

March 20, dwlnt

3:01

1 TERRE-HAUTE, IND., •*y*s Are now recoiviug one

the

Largest Stock of Groceries!!

Ever brought into the Wabash Valley, consisting in part as follows:1- *j jw* 525 Hhds New Orleans Sugar. 1025 Bbls, do do Molasses.

DirectfromPlantation. ua)1* 200 Bbls Sugar House Molasses. 25 Hhds Clarified Sugar. **9 75 Boxes Havana do. 100 Bbls Loaf Pulv'ijed, and crushed do. 400 Bags Rio Coffee. 75 Casks Rice. 250 Pkgs Green and Black Tea, 100 Bbls Mackerel, assorted numbers. 20 Hlf bbls do do do 75 Kitt's do* do 100 Boxes Oranges. J$ "575 Lemons. 100 Drums Fijj 200 Boxes Raisens,

igs. mt%' .• jm Raisens,

150 Hlf Boxes do

V^ 'rl

200 Quartor Bexes do 150 Boxes Tinplate. 175 Boxes Tobacco "3*: 100 Bbls Plaster Paris. 100 Louisville Cement, 100 New York do 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 700 Bbls Lake do 100 Tons assorted Iron. C# 700 Kegs Nails. Wo will dispose of the above with a general assortment of other articles in our line of business, (too numerous to mention,) low for prompt payment. BGMENT & CO., Corner First and Main Streets, Tcrre Haute, Ind.

TOl TSZI

Terre-Haute

ADVERTISERS.

Persons desiring to make known their business and their wants, through an advertisement can be accommodated on

•iff

BETTER TERMS

AT THE

DAMffl

Than can possibly be had in th« city of Terre-Haute. There seems to be a disposition 011 the part of a CERTAIN locality, to baffle us in our efforts to obtain

and we are deicrmined that the LOWEST prices

SHALL NOW COME DOWN.

Jrt?

to 4

Cash Price*

ATTHE

DAILY UNION I

Job Office.

Our type are all new and

IT Th*greatest tfftwatimaMotfto "human form divine,** :a unquestionably a fin^^oxtiriant, healthy growth.of lu^ri -It has Wceniso esteemed in all ages of the world, and amougiall nations, savage and civilised. IMw, the ilndian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region ot vanity, as well as her other phrenoitgioal organs with1 some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of pre renting the hair from showing the inrf%ds oftaviotia'Tinio by turning prematurely graj% by vfhich ib coald be restored when falling off pr turning white, and away of promoting its eontmUed and luxonant growth, would ke justly entitled to rank among tho benefectort of th« human raee. Read |be testimonials in another oohimn of the wonderftri and not to say almost miraculous effects of Wood's Hair Restorative," and Seo'lt fie mis not accomplished all this.—(Capital City Fact.

Sdld by all respectable Druggists. March 3, 185S-d&w-lui

Maryland State FRANCE

Lotteries.

CO,, Managers. m:

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be extremely cantious of whom they enier Lottery Tickets oV Ccrtifientes of Packagos or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotterica, Every inducement is hold out to get persons to inveat money in them. Capital prizes of from $20,000 to 40,000 ho«d their schemes—with tickets at 0110 dollar. $100,000 Ccpital Prizes arc offered, tickets $5. All su h, in every instance, are fraUds und if money is sent to them for tiokets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a pise. Beware of all Lotterica where the capital prize is unusually large in comparison to tickets. In every instance whore largo prism aro offered for a small cost of tickets, put it aown as a certain fraud,

The Kentucky State Lottery for the beuefit of the Shelby College, under our management, is tne only Lottery in the United States which is legally decided by the Marylaud Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase ia the Maryland State Lotteiies, then you are sure of being right. And in ordering hi Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair aud honest drawings.

Oue tiling 1 .ok to, and that is, if you order front any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages Tho Manogcrs' Certificates have the numbers printed, and have tho lithograph signature of R. France &Co.

No ono has aright to send his individual certificates and if he does it, bo sure there is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE & CO.,

Managers of Maryland Stato Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

EAGLE FOUNDRY,

In Early's Block, on Main, between Sod

and

Market gtreets, Torre-Bauto, llul.

GR0VER, GRISW0LD & CO.,

Having established an Agricultural De^ pot, as abovo indicated, would respectfully inform the farming community that they may rely upon obtaining from said establishment, Miller or Eagle,

Fox Itiver, Gary and Shovel Plows, and Cultivators, of a superior quality aiid warranfed to givo satisfaction. Also, Ot \'J'{ Corn Shellers and Huskers,

Seed Cleaners,

Straw Cutters,

itc.' &c.

with a goneral assoftmeht of Sugar Kettles, llollow Ware, Andirons, Wajjou Boxes and castings in general.

They will Itecp a general assortment of the most approved patterns of Cooking, Fancy and Heating Stoves, Stove Trimmings, Tin Ware, &c.

E. GROVER, Salesman.

/3TA11 orders for any kind of Castings or Agricultural Implements thankfully received and promptly attended to.!

March I8 dlww8m E.G.

FOR

SALE—A vacant lot a fow squares from the publio square. tliis office.

March 12-dtf

f'*.

&9'v BONE AT THE ft Ztowest

cannrt

he excelled in the city. Come 00, now is your time to get work lower than you erer had it in Terre-Haute.

Wi have three presses, which are worked by powxn-fol meiw

S»ii

For particulars enquire at [March 13

-T. McGINNIS &00,

Commission an4 Fsrwardlnf Msrchaats No. 67 Front and 68 Fultoq Streets, NEW ORLEANS, LA.

O" Libentl ad ranees made on produce shipped to us. ly.

$29,00 REWARD.

/IRE

Combanie

'esNo. 1, No. 2, and No 3, ofre reward for the discovery and

ferthe above

conviction of any person or persons, who shall hereafter create Or «auM to be created a fa)*# alarm oi fire, either by ringing the fire belis in the city or otherwise

JOS. ET. BLAKE, Prest, No. X,

Wm. H. SCUDDER, Pres. No. fk W, A.THOMAS, Prest. No.3.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTOflS.

SEALED

PROPOSALS for Grading and Grav

elling Ohio street from the west aide of eighth street to the brow of the hill west of First street, according to plans and specifications of City Engv neer, will be received, at the Common Conacu Rooms of the city of Terre-Haute, on Thnrsday, April 1st, 1858. C. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

Attest: J. H. BLABS, Ol'k. -0 Txt#.'. If March 12,1858-dtal

Notice to Contracton.

atreet to the brow of the hill West of first street, according to the plans and apedficatiots of the City Engineer, will be received at the Common Coaneii Rooms of said dty on Thnrsdav, March ISUt 1658. C.

Attest: Jos. H. March lO-dtlS

PATTERSON, Mayor.#

,mt

City Engineer's Offlce. 4, Utdmniaf R*#, Ttrre-HmuU, Imd.

rpiJE Survey* of all Town Lota, Out Lots, Cor1 n^r*. lines, additions andsvb^HvMons ma aad pUtted. Also, Maps awl Drawings of evegr deaethitkm particularly attended to. bENJ. EBBiTT# Chief Engineer

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