Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 97, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1858 — Page 2

€k Jitijij. $. irian.

I. jf. naowjf, Editor. T. B. L95fOi Araocimle Kditor. V- .. ...... ASS

TERRE-HAUTE.

.FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 7. 1»S

For President in l#«0:

john j. orittbnden, or Kenftnekr* -wsfc-~

™The7Vioconnes Qaiette. Tliroogk Uie politeness of a friend we were shown a Yincennee Gazette of the 5th instant, which contained an acknowledgment of the receiptof the Daily Union, containing Mr. Thompson'# letter to Mr. Gregg, of the Kew Albany Tribune. The author of ths article in the Gazette—\f\\om we take to be Mason, for we know of no other man, even in Viqc*nne«, who capable and rott enongh at heart to write sacli an article—exhibits the trne spirit of a traitor, in-ewry particular. Being destitute of reason, ho talks without sense being destitute of judgment, ho speaks through parables, anil for the want of hrauu, write® himself down an arrant ®ss born without the finer feelings of man, he wreathes and twists in the slime of the serpent and but opens his mouth to display A forked tougue, from the prong3 of which, the blpckcst and most infamous lies roll offas glibly as ever were articulated by the polluted breath of the Devil himself. To "cap tin cliiuax" of his degradation, this fellow, called Mason, had not the manliness to send us a copy of his filthy fcheet, a« courtesy domands even from the lowest blackguard in the country.

The insinuation against Mr. Thompson but shows Muson to bo true to his nature -1-a defanier of honorable motives in honorable men, and an iafamous libeller, and as the originator of the libelous attack upon Mr. T. endeavors to make »od his charge, by summing up courage enough to reiterate it oven at this late day, when he knows that the charge has been successfully refuted by every honorable man in the Btate.

Some six months ago, we becamo convinced that Mason was the author of the charge against Mr. T., which was licked up a^nd greedily swallowed only by those who were, like himself, traitors to the American party, and believing thus, we htatod the fact thiough our paper in connection with our belief that the Vincennes Gazette was 'tlio head-quarters of all the cock-and-bull stories floating npou the uewnpaper current, in relation to rapes, murders, robberies and such like gossip food* aud for this true sketch of the editor's refined taste and deep research, ho cut Piir acquaintance,.

Mason taunts us for being the organ of Mr. Thompson. Now, sir, we claim to be the orgkn of all honorable men, and of the honorable motives of honorable men, aud consequently want as little to do with you us possible.

The City Treasurer.

The contort for City Treasurer was very close last Tuesday, and indeed, the way tho mutter now stands, thcro are scarcely two men to bo fonnd in tho city, who clftims the election of Mr. Edmunds fairly and honorably—without fear of contradiction. Wo are under tho impression, honestly, that Mr. Patterson is the Treasurer elect—of this there may be a doubt, but at all ovents.Mr. Edmunds is not. Taking the matter as acknowledged to by the judges and clerks, there ii no doubt but that tho two aspirants aro tied. tt

JSJTJoseph

call.

*V,i* rf-^ArvCk MmiHiyniju 'jtiMU'ywmy""" v*p

1,""v

Schools! Schools1.!

jU-Thore will be a meeting of tho citizens •f thw city wilhont distinction of party or #«*„•at the new School House on 4th street, on TueedAy eroning next, May 11th at Caas lighting to do viae the ways and means of-otfablwhing a system of Common Schools for oar city, let overy body turn out, facts a tut figures wilt bo presented for tbua4oration. '41 "V.,,

Yates has a largo supply

OT hats and caps for the spring and summer trade, which he is disposing of at the lowest rates, Joe keeps the best assortment of hate in Terre-Haute, and persons wanting any quality, shape, fit or price, there i* the place to find it. Remember the place, Mo4weU*» Block, and don't forgot

YWKXTT XKOROK* DROWKKO.—I have Just been informed, says a dispatch from Yifckmborgh, by a gentleman from Washington county, that on Sunday evening last, twenty negroos belonging to Judge Ituok, and two white men, were drowned, wbUe attempting to stop a break in the feve* on Jedg* &*» plantation—the bank of the rirer caving in while tbfy were at n*rk»

i^Jiv 'y,

New Xce Cream Saloon. We had the pleasure of taking a look through the N«w Baloon just started by our worthy friends Harry C, Carter and Charles Herring, two doors North of Topping & Co's. lumber yard, in North Ter-re-llaufc. Everything is as neat as a pin, and well deaerves the attention an! patronage of the citizens of North Terrcliauto. We are of the opinion that there can bo no better location in the city, at least we hope it may prove so, as the proprietors are deserving of a good patronage. Ladies and Gentlemen, this enterprise is a credit to your end of the city, and you mnstpatroivuc it well. When you want the best of Ice Cream, Soda, Cakes, Candies, Nuts, &c., there is the place to go, 'for they ksep constantly on hand, Scudder's best confe^tionarios.

THE YEOETABUS CATERPILLAR.—A specimen of this very wonderful caterpillar was presented to the Bauff Institution of Science on Wednesday night. One half of it, strange to say, is animal, and the other vegetable. The thicker part, which is animal, has quite the appearance of an ordinary caterpillar, being abont two inches in length—very much indeed like what is familiarly known in north country districts a« the heather-worm. Tho vegetable part is like a root or stem, some three or four times the length of the animal, but scarcely one-third of tlie thickness.—• Bauff shire Journal.

CoxFE8siox.—A sailor died recently in Texas, and on his death-bed confessed that ho was one of the crew who murdered Mrs. Alston, of South Carolina, forty years ago. Mrs. Alstrn was the daughter of Aaron Burr. She sailed from Charleston for New York, in a brig, end on the trip the crew mutinied and murdered all the officers and passengers, MM. Alston being the lust one to walk the plank. The sailor remembered her look of despair, and died in tho greatest agony of mind.

DEMOLITION OP TUB TCLLERIE*.—A Paris journal states that a proposition, to demolish and rebuild the Imperial Palace of the Tulleries, has been seriously considered. Only one half the Palace would be destroyed at first the other half would remain until the first had been rebuilt. The work, which would cost forty-million francs, would bo completed. The present ediftco is not "in harmony with the grandeur of tho Louvre."

RATS.—When a house is infested by rats which refuse to nibble at toasted cheese and the usual baits, a few drops of the highly scented oil of rhodium, poured on tho bottom of a cage trap, will almost invariably attract it full of the "mischievous rodents" boforo morning. AVe have known this to bo tried with most extraordinary success. Where a trap baited with all manner of edibles had faild to attract a single rat, the oil of rhodium caused it to be completely crowdod night after night, nntil tho houso was cleared of the noisomo visitors.

jCgrThe President of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, an I Baltimore Railroad has for a year past, boon conducting an experiment for the purpose of ascertaining the difference in cost bctweon coal and wood for fuel. The result is a saving in tho use of coal of about ono half the cost of wood.

JtST A shameful act of vandalism was but a fow days back perpetrated in tho Museum at Dresden. A fine picture of our "Savior of the Cross," by Gnido, was found with the head cut away from the body, and a "Cupid," by Correggio, disgracefully mutilated. jT

HUMPHREY MARSHALL AND LKCOJITTOX. •The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says under date of the 29th uh:

Humphrey Marshall electrified llie Honsc by a masterly effort in opposition to the conference bill. He has burned the brand into its forehead, and it will go to the country with its infamy and injustice staring evorybody in the face.

How

TO GET a

Rjcn Wine.—A book,

has just been published in New Orleans with the above title, which contains a list of names of all the rich marriageable ladies and gentlemen in Louisiana and the adjoining State*, with the amount of solid rhino possessed by each.' ,*

JflTThe Abberville (Ala.) Advertiser has the name of Hon. Wm. L. Yaocy, of that State, aa a candidate for Presidency, in

Jtifr The English papers have the indelicacy to announce that the Princes Royal, recently married to the Pnmiao Prince is already in an interesting situation. She inherits, with the virtues, the te|pp$f!rncul of her mother. j*.,'

"'"twb

v^r-

SAP STORY.—A lady in the laat stages of consumption was brought on board the Southerner, at Memphis, last week, by her husband, who paid herftireto Saratoga, and then left her without a companion or attendant, in her helpless condition, to make the journey alone. The officers of the boat, whoso sympathies were deeply awakened, gave her every attention in their power, and on their arrival at Louisville, with great care and kindness, placed her on board ot tho Cincinnati packet. When she reached the ln'ter city, she had become so feeble, she conld no longer rise from her berth, nor speak above a whisper, nor allow to be fully dressed. In this condition she was placed in a chair and taken to the hospital, preferring to go there rather than to a hotel, bocause, as she said, she would bo better taken care of. She is still young, and gives ovidence of tender culture. Her cheek had the hectic flush, and her dazzling bright eyes told that she had not long to live. She telegraphed for her father, in Now York State, to come for her, but would allow no word to be sent to hot unfeeling and bratal husband, of her condition.—Evansville Journal.

Old Shells in Sebastopol blowing Up. SEBASTOPOL, .March 1st, 1858.

Tho boomshells thrown about the city during tho siege are still doing tho work of death. No less than eight deaths, I think have been caused by explosions of these missiles since my arrival, hardly a year since. Only a few days ago, two seamen belonging to the English steamer Beyront, came on thore near our ship yard, and for a few minutes were conversing with Mr. Gowen. They then started for a walk to tho Redan, quite near our residence, and on reaching tho breast-work one of tlicm picked up an unexploded detonating shell, intending to keep it as a relic, bntiiinding it rather heavy threw it down, when it instantly exploded and killed him, almost severing tho head from the body, an I completely cutting of?" his-right leg. The remains were brought to onr yard, whence they were buried, flis companion escaped with a slight scratch on the lip. On the following day two Russians were killed in a ("itnilar manner, while picking oat the stopper of a shall. The lock by which the concussion ignited the powder of the shell is a curions affair—being a small equilateral cross, with a capsule at each point, and four little hammers held by a human hair. A sudden jar breakes the hair, causing the hammer to break the cap, which explodes. After the shells are charged, the cocks are enclosed in a copper tube and inserted within the hole of the size of au ordinary chronometer box, which, for safety, must be handled "this side up, with care."

"IIow TO BE RICH.—The following code of business maxim was adopted some thirtv years since by one of our exemplary merchants, who his grown an I prospered under t:iem until now, and whose firm oue of those vesy few of our large importing and jobbing houses who haye signed no notes nor acceptances for more than twelve years. The sheet and title frame in which it hangs was all that was received for a bail debt of more than 32 jOO lhc owner of the framed sheet has often remarked "that the sale was a profitable one.'

How to be Rich.—The way to get credit is to be punctual. The way to preserve it is not to use it much. Settle often have short accounts.

Trust no man's appearances—they are ileceptive—perhaps assumed, for the pnrpose of obtaining credit. Beware of gaudy exterior. Rogues usually dress well.— The rich are plain men. Trust hiin, if any, who carries but little on his back.— Never trust him who flics into a passion on being dunned mako him pay quickly, if there be any virtue in tho law.

Be well satisfied before you give a credit that those to whom you give it are safe men to bo intrusted.

Sell your goods at a small advance, and never misrepresent them, for those whom you onco deceive will be wary of you the 8econdtime.

Mimuto A DOLLAR'S WORTH—AN EFJGIMM. A love-sick young pair who had only a dollar To pay to the priest for a cotgagal collar, Were told by the parson "Ws regular fee, For marrying people, was only a "Nay, then," quo^.tbe^dn, 'goodparaon,now come jg 1 dollar I'm sare ought to marry us so**! Tia all I have got you can take it, TOU know," And mamr as £kr an the nvooer will go

HOW TO GET REDCHUCKS.—Bed

a.t,-

cheeks

are only oxygen in another shape. Girls anxious to wear a pair will find them where the roses do—out of doors.

"Mother, send for the doctor."— Why my son "Cause that man in the parlor ia going to die he said be would if sister Jane did not marry him, and Jane said she wouldn't !M

Kkkx.—"1 suppose," said a^jnack, while feeling the pulse of a patient, "that yon think me a fool!" "Sir/* replied the sick man, "I perceive yon can discover a mam*e thought* by his pulse.*'

JtSrTkt Indianapolis papers find fanlt with Gov. Willard, for pasturing his cow in House yard

"'V--ppr

fp~-^"

Houston's Compliment to tho Senate. On a recent occasion, Gen. Houston, in the S«nate, thus caracterixsd the conduct of his associates in that body

Mr. Honston. I am not going to make a speech, but I wish to make a remark. Mr. Seward, 'Very well.

Mr, Houston. I have sat here, M& President, for nearly twelve years, and I must confers that I have never matin this chamber a single day that I have not been intensely mortified that 1 was a member of this body in some iepectf. I well' remember there was a time when this body was tho most decorous, dignified, and respectable body my eyes ever looked upon, Thf material here is good enough, but there is a Mai disregard of everything like order and respect to fellow members wfun they are add retting the body. It uot alone that disorder exists in the galleries, hot it exist on tho floor of the Senate. The rules of tho body are such as to enable the officer* of it to tnforce author.i&aiip4si'i°J'prolou,,d

Mr. Mason. I must call the Senator to order.

"Soaroh for and hold fast that which is good," which is on old say ing, and truly verified In Dr. McLean's Mcdicines—tho cclebrotcd Strengthening Cordial and Blood Puirfier, and McLean's Volcanic Oil L:niment. There never hare b-sen remedies thai have become so dcse.-vcdlv populvr in so ehort a time a* those they can now be fouml in the closets of nearly every family in this city, ready for use when required, bocau«« they will act just as is stated in the directions. See advertisement in another column. fMny 4-dlw

DR. J. H. LONGb

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

TERKF-IIArTE, IJJDUXA.

OFFICE—In Early's Block, opposite the Stewart I lot we. RESIDE- CE—On Fourth street, a ffwdoors North of the Baptist Church. May 4 dtf

Wor

ANTED—A

good residence containing

five

six room5!. Enquire of P. II. Reinhnrd.

at the Commercial College. (May6-dlw

CLASSICAL ACADEMY.

"W do ami's to spewl seven or oig:' year# merely in scrHpimrUijriHhorai miii'h ami Gruek n« mijrlit be learned easily aud delightfully in one oar.'*—Miu-

TOX. rpHE AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO Educate virtuous citizens possessed of culinreof soul and litera-y ability. Lessons in Moral Science will be ii!y assisted to the students, adapted to their various ages and capacities.

The s'.udy of Literature or the critic ii reading of the standard authors of sill ages an nations will be made binding on all students as a daily exercise.

Our object is not only to instruct, but also to refine, and to make of our students reading men, who will educate themselves through life. As a continued exercise in penning down our thoughts is requisite to equal onr power of writing to our power of speaking, our students will be required frequently to write composition-.

Heretofore m-inv of the best minds in the country iiuvo been deprived of the advantages nrising from a knowledge of the Ancient and Modern Languages, on account of the unro.ifionablc lengtli of time hitherto required for tln-ir acquisition but by an improved method of fcaching, which is practiced at this Institution, and which i* commended by Milton, Locke. Seibuitz, Sidney Smith, and others, our stndcuts in French or G. rroanarc enabled to ppe«k those languagrs in one year, anil a thorough collegi.ite cour-e in Latin and (xroek, is completed iu three years. The English branches will receive special attention.

A'term of ten weeks will commence on Monday M.iy 10th, aud close July 1.1'h. S. P.OYCE, P.-inclonl.

Address S. Royce, care of Hon. R. W. Thoinp ion, Torre-H.iute, Ind. BKNCRENC: s: HON. It. W. THOMPSON, HON. W. D. Gatswotn, CHARI.ES WOOB. HON. S. B. GOJKIXS,

A. MCGREGOR.

May 4-d2w fJournal and F.xpresx copy.

C. C. STIKE.

A. W. KOSTKn.

STINE & FOSTER,

WOL'LD

respectfully announce lo the cilixens of Terrc-H mte ami the public gcnerailr. that they have entered into a co-partnership, in them inufac'ure of

Daors, Sa«h, fllinds, Frames, «tc-, AT^O, making and repairing all kinds of Cabinet Ware, and arc now prepared to fill all orders promptly, with the best or work.

We respectfully ask a share of public patronage tn-Shop on Market, between Wabash an Cherry. [npr.38,-dlv.

S. V. CAMPBELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (Rmns—Corner Ohio and Market streets, opposite Buntin Honse, Terre-Ilnute, I no.

O* RESIDENCE —Comer of Mark«*t and Swan streets. [apr. 25,-dtf

Take Notice.

WSh»p

M. C. CLARK has ng»in taken the Ruber in the National Hall Block, whe,re he will be glad to see all his old Cttstomcrs and as many new ones as may feel desirous of giving him a call.

AprilS, 1859.

ALL ARRIVED!

rfiplcy & Danaldson

j' Will swITaf their Store Corner Room Fanrington*a Block Every business day until further notice, an extensive assortment of nil!

Dry Goods,

Suit*) to all wants. The sale win include the entire Stock and is well worthy of year special attention.

Domestic, Silks, Hosiery,

Cottonadesjr Shawls, Gloves,

VTotlosui. Cassimeres, Trimmings,

Cloths, Vesting*, Linens, Embrokltries, Skirts* kc.

Ribbons, .Dress Goodii, Hata, Caps,

ic., &e.

Tfcts presents an opportunity rarehr oflirred for the purchase of Spring aad Summer Goods. merchMuri sve respectfully requested esll and limtct tbe Stock.

Ajaril 13dw6w

isissii

l?r ,f

-i -flte..

W.'JCTJ'jT^ft^n-tff^tfff^i

ififa•fi'ilMy'lAW'•

Fancy and Staple.

DryGoods

iSiilfe!

AT THE

1 Ci UlU

New vFrcncli Store.

domain 'St., #eiwe1m~4th »Sd 5th.

They take pleasnro In informing the trad# that they are opening an elegant stock of Wf Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear,

For Spring and Summer. They flatter themselves tkat their assortment is worthy the particular attention of buyers. The goods are all new and have been selected with carc—and as to prices, they arc all right.

Splendid Line of

DRESS GOODS.

Elegant Organdies for Desses, Organdie Itobes, Plain Tissues of all colors,

Tissues Robes,

Figured Bareges all colors, Plain Bareges all colors,

Plain and Fancy colored all wool Delaines, Printed Cambric for Drosses, Colored Brilliants for dresses, (beautiful) New stylo Priuted Linen Cambric for dresses. Handsome French Chintzes for dresses, with .«.ide stripe, (very new.)

Chnlli Flounced and Aquile Robes, BisclioiTs super Black Oil Silk, Black and Colored Silks for dresses,ranging from 50 cts to 83 pnr yard, Fancy Colored Lawns of all description^ varying from to 50 cts per yard,

Mourning Goods of all kinds, 1

A fine line of White Nain«ook, cro&s bard Swiss and .Taconott Muslins, White Dimity by the yard and band,

Embroideries of the latest styles. Ladies and Misses Embroidered, Hemstitched, an I Mourning Bordered

Linen Aandkerchiefs,

Gcnls White and Colored Bordered Linen Handkerchiefs. New stylesMoir Antique Bordered Shawls,

New Styles Stella Shawls, Plain Black Silk Shawls,

Elegant assortment of Silk Lace, Moir Antique and Solid Silk Mantillas, from $1 to 915 a pi-'ce.

Parasols! Parasols!! Parasols!!! Also something vf-rv new in the way of beautiful Fan Sun slvulc*

TJmhrell.is. nil kinds.

B.ittj'iu's snporior,Lali\«' Kid Gloves ai only $1 09 p-r pair. Banjou's superior Gentd' Kid Gloves at only $1, per pair.

Silk Kid French Gloves for LaiPes atvl G-'nt*. Silk French Knit Mitts, fr»tn 3')c to $1 per p'tir.

House Furnishing Goods.

Verv S\I ir White Linen I)ani isk MM! Simw Drr Table Cloths, ranging in sine, fr«ni fl l\v 8 to 10 by 16 |iinrter* long, at nloiit half their value. A!

White andColorerl Dinnskfrom flic to $1,50 per yanl. sfjuare Napkiiis from $1.50 to $5 per dozen Di:i-er. Towellings, anl Crn.^h of all prices 5-1 tnd fi-4 Pillow else Linen: 12 4 Linen Sheeting 14, 1,7-4.8-4,10-6, &. 12 4 cotton sheetings

Whit? spreads sll sizes.

Fino line of White and Colored Irish Linens,

& S

White and Colored Crin dine bv the yard. Financed Crinoline Skirts. White and colored Flounced China Grass Linen

Skirts.

Skeleton Skirts.

Stool Whalebme nnd Ratan Skirts. Something new in the way ofn French dklrt, COMB A WD SEK. Also half a doxen different kinds of material in the piece for skirts, all very desirable.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF

Linen, Marseilles and Cotton goods for men and boys wear, «uch as Brown nnd IVeaelicd Linen Drills, Brown and Bleached L:m-n Duck,

Phii'!,Plii'i and Stripel Marseilles,

Splendid Fancy Colored Drillings for pants,

The Handsomest Assortment of

Marseilles vcstinjrs ever exhibited in this market Grenadine and Satin Vesting*. In the way of pure unadulterated

French Cloths and Cassimeres.

We hare a stock, never equalled, either in price or quality, in this city, and never surpassed anywhere.

READY MADE SHIItTS

Fitfe^ttiUty, White and Colored Marseilles Bosoors, dicap.' French Wove I»inen BoJom*.

Very fine assortment of Gents' Linen Collars.

Boots and Shoes.

f^jof all descriptions, for

GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, WEAR.

LADIES AND MIOSES

Bootees and Gaiters. Domestic, Domestic Goods ~s Of »tt de»criptioo» Aa it ia the determination of tbia bouse not to be undersold by any atore in the at/, thev will Mdbere strictly to the suh aysiem thi p«Uicr of Una wilt be at once undentood. All may look

oat then for fearmwta. ,r Remember the Sign of the

(NEW CHEAP FRBUCH STORE.) Ajrf1l9,4tf

FARM of 230 fern 3^ mile* Wort of Urn city

ttbU

JW-

National Road, can le porcba*cd at

thi* office HARflERT BARTON, spr 13-dtf Uod

Shelby. College Lotteries,

OF KENTUCKYI

FKJTICCB

i«r(roant

fc Co, A

of the Miuyfc cd State Lo'tcries, ^escut thc following Splendid Sciiemei i'z: FO*

MAY t»ag.

fair nchomM

r? im

Puroh*vr« of ctcti wilt bear In mind tfcti the fk«lbj Cnilfp Ultetim of Kentucky, ir* dr«« by SUlo authnr(l) and by Plate nfflrvrs—n&d all wttcinr* a« cxamlixHl and approvoJ by Ihrta.

Boware f»U Loitoric* »Itk cxlraoHfln Iaat4 P^u, a «mali fi»l "f ticket*—ait *u?b ir^twIMhin.' Tito Maoam-r* of Ui# SbUby Ccll»)t» Uttt»riri yrexont

as can

b«

tuaiiu

will

I do 3 000 I do I do a,330 I tio 1^*0 I do 1.000 1 dw *00

fur Uw prixc 0/

TlrkHs: antl |fr*ons p«irrha«liif tn th«1in, ir«1ieT draw a

Pfee.

eertamlj be In itae others,, orcry

dulUr inv«*ted *0 much thrown

away.

MAONIFICKST StllEMri. i||

Shelby College Lottery ol Kv., Extra Class 141,

Grajul ConsoSMittel Lottery, Clafes G,' To be drawn iu UalUmoro city. May S3,1*38. IG Drawn Ballots out of Making more Prize* tbau Bl»uk»—Kvcry of SO

Ticket* most contain

draw imwbvm, to

that there are K]rixta to 10 Blank*.

Grand |»ri*«sof I J»ri*« ol

l« l»ri*f» of .. S19 f*rlae« of... Hi do .... 63 .to .... 6* doy ....

#4 VI loo

(Vo «a

S3 'do

.. 40 .. 10 .. 10

7.10* do 30.SK do .......

3»,333 Price* ..amounting t« Wl.OuO Tickets 910. II ilve4. Quartern 3.50, cishtb»l^!.1 CertldrMe of ofdtt WWcj"" ^lit do 86 Halt?*................. t.*J do do S6 Wuarter* 31 do do Sii Kiyhthji l.t

HAVANA FLAN. Thus is the oldest mode of Drawing.

PKiZFS I.N" ONK WilKKI, ANi T1CKKTS l.N ANOTHKK.

JZivry Prize is draw** out.

Prizes l'aid in full without Dednetinn. GRAND CONSOLIDATED,

Extra (Mtt-s#

Tobe dt wo In Baltlmnrr. Md.. Sat.,

5u OS.1

Mnv ?!,

Prize*

do ........ t.irnef d- .... l,«**M

IIIR

It-i*.

10.000

\ntnbers!

SPLENDID SCHK.MB

dedueMon in

prises* Prixe^ parable

1 i'rire of.. -fSI.-Wo

f«!l

iten p« A

pjir'x to Si-0

do 3.«»| do .... 5.MKM «'o .... 3 t*'o ie iro do .VOiXlt do U.niO) do .... VMO.i do ........ .... 'i.nnoj te ltt»

V.IMIO

4 t'rl/.P* of I 18 antt IU Prl*e. of 3»m 4(1 40 *10 I'rl/e* oi---•.. iW 40 1W1 Hrlr. of .... SOtt ton V'l 20.00i l'rise* of dollars, dffenniiiMd by lliu ('a|lt:il

Prij.rf. Itclii)f"dd or evmi.

Whole tickets in dol.: Hnlv««.: Uimrt'r* ?.'•"• rertiKewte* I'lirlciRe W'lmlon wluvrt |irr.«ui vli to ta\ tlio ri.vk »i»h'. will le »oiit fur ....W.lttt 'Jo do 11 Halves.... do do K» Uunrter* .....S4.00 «lo do 1 ifijrhtl.t IvMW

TM Mnnasi have been compt-IU'd fr^fifttie nnnteroiM i'oni|ilnint.4 made lo thi-in, of uiifHithtulnaM on the |««»i ofthoie who li:iv« Iteen attending to tho (III-

nf orJ-r* and in tlu-ir own uamc. ]j3Jlr,l'TTicket' from the .Maiinjr rn onlt. AJtlr^sj all Utters to

Mny I, dim

T. II. MI'llHAKP & fi I!i\ 4tl. lialtluiore,

(iirrs Fv)R TIL RKOPLK!

LARGEST TWO DOUL\R WEEKLY THE WOULD.

Fifty »ix Ciluntt nf Unire Original ila!trr in tach mtmhrr.

8PM5N!iIi»I.Y II.I.US ritATKl).

TWENTIKTH YKAU OK Pt lll.H'ATtON.

A GOLDSN «r pni'Crt'im lo

ENTKRl'IMZK!

ther pni'Crt'im lo !*t ofi-iich rnls.xy of tnler lr.l an-l c-jlebrKted aulhor* n.« the conlrlltutorlnl c«r|i of the N York Mercury, who fnrnl«li In e.t!um..«. erl». ly. with the moit iln.irli au faaeiunling roniatieea tnd #torlo. evor eriMed. 1)K. J. II. IIOHIXSOX,

.XKIt HI-XTI.IV, 1.1 KHT. I. FORTHR BRAXOOX, T. VAN A MIA, end

K. H. NhWKl.t,

who are well known n» tho mo*! ncce*»fiil ninl p«i»n l«r romancers of the njr», constantly e»ntrHMite their brilltnnt novftlleii?*. f«r lh« inumnioth |aKe* of tho Oitsfrav. And witch iminh.*r il«-. conlal.i* more romjdoto original .lorte* nnd nkntch •*—to any nothing of oi I'jiiiitMisi' am" it.t of

nnd getinral mlmn-llany,

ih:m any other IVo newHpnpurn In Anierlca. without I'XCOl'tl'in. In «h«rl. the ^ll^v Yoaa defies compction, and invite* the niont ac rvhin|r roin|mrinn. Jte ItniiiFiue «n|.erlorilv over Iho llttla *ix by. nine inti«hrootn puhllcvtl. ti of the day will be apparent at the flr«t l:ince.

We now off", in adJItioti.m a paper fully one-third lare -r thnn any it it* cotcinporarlen. and repb-te with hi miprercduiited variety of Interonllng reading mwtter, the following it\Tin twnrritmijrra: |A vti.i'ADi.K airr FOR aaaav «v n« ai**a. A gilt worth froffl T3 cent* to foil In 0dl. will bo presumed to vm mib(erlber. inimedinlelj on receipt of the »ub»crlption

money

TKKMN*

One copy one year Ono cojiy fortw year* One eopj for tlireo year*.. rl.t a*. Three eople* one year Hive copies one year.. Ton eoplc* one year. The ait'cle* to be distributed are comprised In the following

lli»t:

3 dackngea of 0» Id containing 3 ilo do do 10 do do do 1(1 Pal. l,ere« hontlng eased watches 20 Gold 50 do do 100 do 300 ladle* gold watche* 200 *ilrer himting watchea. 930 Hewing Machine*"" 50OSi'v»r Watche* KM*) Ooid Onard Ve«t and Hob Chain-

3 30. and gilt*

..... .3 M, and 3 fin*

... .$3.00 and 3gtfl* li.no and gfft* .... 13.00and lOirtft*

... 9300^X1 each ....wm.oe oaeh ,...loo.«o each ....100,00 each ... *3.00 each ....60.00 each 30.1X1 each .....W.00e«Cli .... JW.OO e»rh .$30 to 7.1 oach lOteSMeach 10 to 30 each

Gold locket*, Bracelet*, Broehen, Kar liroi.*. Brpa*t Plna, Cuff Pia*. Sleeve Button*, lflng*,KMrt Ktud«. Watch Key*. Gold and Pilrer Thimble*, and a "rarlely ofoth»r article* worth from 73 eent* to $13 each.

Immediately on receipt of Uie «ub»rription money, the Mibaerlber'* name will be entered upoo our *ob-m-riptlon book, }»o*lt« a isutnber, an4 the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded within three day*, to the »nb»criberby mall orejtpre**, i«»t paid. Rvery vearlr *ub*erlber will reeei*e one ol the a Vote gift*. Jfo »oK*crivtion for lew period than one yejir will be entitled io a gift jrpAII cemmonlcetion* should be addrea*ei to CAUDWELJ^ ROltTHWOKTH A WHITJtKY"

Proprietor* of U»e Kew V»Hi Mereory.

*»*Rp«elmen e*pie»*ent free. 98 Spruce «t. S- T. April 17, dwOt

IS YOUlt TIME"

Re-Painting, Paper-Hangiisg,

-dlw

AfenU.

STEAM Saw and OtuA Mill, tea mile# Sortb ortbi. ^gggi-1JJ-—•

office. IIARBKinrs BAKTU. aa turn, till! attk* tin sbT» of lfdtf Laud March 25, if -f- R- BALL

See.

n^HOSE ill want of the ebora worit will con«ult their own intireat by calling on JOf/y JS- MQOR& Conner of 5th and Cherry »tro«U,onc aqoare north of Hnlman'* Wholesale Store,

he to prepared to

lo all tiie nbo^e work in the iiett atyle« tad#* tho •bortoit aotico, at prices to wit tbe lmea, April 38,

City Engineer's OHlce- ,,T MedanieP Rmfi, Tfrre-ffaute. Tnd.

-JVe.

THE4,

Sanreya of all Town Lota, Out Lota, Cay Ltncf, addition* and «ct-dirialoni made and platted. Alao, Map* aad Drawlngi of wrttj deeeriiftioB partleolarlv attended u».

BEN J. EBB1TT, Chief Eftgi«er»'

May 92,57-dtf

I/OR8A LB.—A two or ftwr bene P«ddH»* 1

Wagon for mie dieap.

Tbe

«rafM i*

good