Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 107, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1858 — Page 2

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asowK, imtBti

fER^gHffAgy.TE.

WEDNESDAY MOEIfPfB, MAT 19. 1858

«. Par ia taeo: JOln

OHITTBNDEW, Of Kataehr*

IceenalnctloB of Parties.

jar

We clip fhe following frow the p|Jti? more Patriot, rail en4oree every word of it. Tbmom be no poaaible doobt bat that a more at this time, to re-organize tbe Whig party, apon purely wnwmrtw grrroada, wQt tf»aet with a hearty response from «r«rry section of onr Republic. That* never hare been a more propicione time for bringing tha oonaerrative element of tlie country together than now, and that element can only be encceaafally united noder a re-organization of the old Whig party The American people like to revert to the principles Advocated by that party-r-they love tlie old leaders of that party, and the victoria* achieved tmder their colors, arc still vivid in the recollection* of thoae wholoveand cherish the organic principles of onr Union, and nothing wonld fire the imagination half so much as a call to Rally under the Whip X^r4.-«.«. color. „oo,,

the immortal Ilenry Clay, warning the people to keep clear of sectional issues, and sectional men. and exhorting them to stand by the Union in all iimrgencies. Under this standard were also found Webater, Harrtaon. Taylor, and a host of other statesmen and patriots,

W*H

loved the

name and gloried ia the principles advocated by its leaders. Let the press, all over the country, apeak ont upon this subject. Let the people be aroused, in every State in the Union, for we know they will favor the move.

and an iron will: *.# Reeonatraetioa of Parti**. The New York Commercial Advertiser, one amoagst the soundest and most conservative journal# of the North—a psper, •which through all mutation of parties, claimed to be Whig, and Whig only— has given its attention to the above subject. Tn an editorial on $lturday l^t the^dvortiaer says: ••We have more than oucc remarked that there can be onlv two ereaf permanent political parties in the United States—the party of the Administration, and the party of the opposition. We are triad to see fhis sentiment gaining arronnd in all section* of the country, and that there i« a manifest disposition to turn it to practical account. The Richmond Whig, a few davs siro, put the truth in a clear light, declaring that a reconstruction of parties —iit other words the formation of a new party—was the great and permanent necessity of the times: stad boldly affirming that aneh a party, uniting honest end trood men in all parts of theUnion. would find abundant recruits in the Sonth as well as in the North, and East and West."

The oditor then introduces some welltimed remarks of the Buffalo Advertiser,

AIXO

a purely conservative American journal, commenting upon the same enbjict. Wc have heretofore given publicity to thc«e comments, but there am some points which may be appropriately introduced on the present occasion. Onr Buffalo contemporary remarks:—"The times are propitious for the movement. The action of the Republicans in Congresa, on the Crittenden amendment, haa freed that party from tlie harsh imputations of sectionalism, and it can appeal no longer to the passions of a section. On that ground they wore frankly and consistently met by the South Americans and Douglas Democrats. Out of this united action haa grown a spirit of harmony, North and South, and it only remain* for the people to sustain their Congressional representatives in the position they have taken, and reward them for the sacrifices they have made. What is needed it an organisation springing from the people wkhoot regard to old party differences. There la no good reason why the antipathies of the past ahoold comber tha action of the future. The work ehould begin at home, and each locality should aanrae the responsibility for Uaett." "AH that is needed is a union i* good fatth on the platform of opposition. Affirmative »«a«*rcs will arise ia doe time.

1111 1

The firm stand taken by the Republican hieTiib&e of Congress, upon the Crittbuden amendment, have shown to the wetld that they era willing to throw off their sectional garb and bury their radicalism. Then, knowing these to be factd^ we ate willing that the conservative ele^ ment of the country should unite as one tnighty party, under tho old Whig colors •4^9 can fight there with a clear conscience this one of its papers.now at hand in an ar-

na.,.

of aaaoci

•Id bcn Names b*tacies in tha others. lfore

thii

been defeated by the attempt to construct partv platforma than by any other means. "Simple opposition ia net nn frequently strong affirmation. It wa« from opposition to the stamp tax. and similar meaaarea. that the colonms jrrew to be independent States, and to bnihl np a positive policy, whtefc haa won the admration

Tha ?^e*v York iLdrertfe#-, aHu^ing to the above, says: "We most heartily anb*cnbe to these wise and patriotic sngge»tio «. We are far more concerned about tha thing thap the name, and are perfectly willing to exercise a larpn charity on minor points of difference. While thoae who nnited wonld form an irresistible opposition to that party despotism nnder which the conn try anffers. are dixpnting and indnlgta* jeal-' onsiea one of the other, an Administration that ha* proved false to true democratic principles is strengthening Haelf, and consolidating its party, by en nnscrnpnlona nee of its immense patronage, and unless all who oppose its policy very promptly rally with a nnited front, the corrupting influence of the Administration'* tactics will province a political degradation from which it will take the conntry years to recover. It hsa become tlie imperative duty of e* ery patriot to forego every peraonal consideration, and everything bat substantial principles, in order-to check this downward progress of the Government.

The time i* eminently propitious for

partica

It is not desirable that

plished in a day. anew party should be hastily constructed. But it i« a time for the matter to be discussed by the people, and by the presses which represent the elomeuts of such an opposition party "By each discussion alonocsn the people be prepared for consentaneous action, when the hour for action arrives. Men who eflficenily act in consert in the Presidential struggle of 1858, must understand each other and have no reservation or concealment in their mutual alliance. This state of feeling can be brought about, not by conference between lenders of tho parties to be united, but by discussion among the people themselvs—by cordial agreement of the "rank and file," which are the strength of all political parties. Leaders are.apt to have ambition sprojects and personal interests in which the rank and file do no*, participate, and we believe in the popular voice in the formation of a party as well as the eleotion of a President."

jrf

It cannot be denied that the democratic is a tamely sectional party. In proof of

ticlc on the "growing unity of the South" remarks: "We think our friend of the Richmond Examiner does not make an over-estimate, when ha snnpoaes that three-fontbs pf the popfe of Virginia are now identified, or eo-operating with the Democratic party. The same is true throughout the Sonth.— Indeed it could ant be otherwise. From no other party at the North do onr rights receivo any recognition or support. There is not a northern Whig, there is not a northern American, in Congress, who i* not identified fully and completely with tho Republican portv. "Carper* mav talk about Douglas and other# as thev please, but the fact remains that tvtry vott for southern risrhts jriven in Congress by northern men, is given by a Democrat. The people see this. Thev see more. They see that sympathy which is besot by a common opposition, disposes the extreme.anti-Democratic partinan* of th South, to co-operation with the sintiDemocrat# of the North and betrays them into fearfnl concessions, both theoretical and practical.'

Herein exists the evil. The people of this country"want"no Sectional Democracy united to protect the Sonth, and no northern Republican combination to guard the North. Nor do the interests of our great nation require such lines of distinction. They hare already had their evil day too palpably made manifest, «nd thanks be to Providence, sober, reflective judgment ia soming to the rescue. The masses in every quarter and of all parties —those in whom really exists power-—are sickened with agitation, and anxious for the formation of a Union protectorate* conservative in its aim and eod. This mnst be so, and henceforward all factiona

ir~

parties arraying themselves against

each other, hounded by geographical lines, are eerfiia of defeat. There must be a harmonious, liberal, eoaeervatire unity, teofcing to paramount, lading principle of trnth, tn whose embrace r»4s the good of all, the safety and permanence of onr institetkma, nwafdless of partiaan naaMa or local differences.

•nf thev *l»*ntld l»*ft t" Siarmoniiiii# will a^T»»K entutnending prwportioos. ]on lite -lit of August, 1S5^.

HtVKK ROUTM Baoaa Ur.—We leara aa fjgimi the office of 4he«MeJhat on the 80th alt., a ofoutlawsor riw piratatfrart broken ap aear that pboe, It appears that

their readeavous for tha past year haa been the old fetty'bnKdiag from the Pralrie du Chin opper ferry. .At that plaoe goods have beea stored, fro 19 points aa high np as La Croea«r, hndif the aiatemmts of priaonem can be relied on, there have boen fitted ont front that place more expeditions than one to the lower river.?—

A few days since, a Carpenter named Ralph, who haa leen engaged^fftr several months building boats for them had a falling otit with them and came down to SIcQregor and gave snch imfbrmation in re lation to their practice and plana as to lead to an immediate organisation for their detection.

An expedition was fitted ont and pro ceeded to the 'Big lsland/ where they cap.tured a man and boj from whom they earned tW ^rhereabouts cf one ot the boats, loaded withgoods. Tliey then weiftnto the boat and -meeting with some resistance wounded 4 man named Bellj her commander, and then retured to McGregor.

Upoh their arrival the netfs JFtheir success spread through town and the people were .soon at boiling heat. The Captain of the Alex. McGregor was prevailed upon to cany about fifty persons to the scene of battle armed with every conceivable weapon. Two or three spurious looking persons were ari-eated on the passage

They found the boat on which Bell wsa shot, but the bird had flown, bnt his wife and rhild were on board.

A guard was detailed, and upon further exploration two more boats were found loaded with plunder, farther down tho river. The goods are placed in the hands of deputy Sheriff Tuttlc, and among them is every conceivable article of value that could tempt the cupidity of a thief.— Whole stock of ilrygooda, boots and shoes, books drugs, clothing, household goods, liquors, groceries, provisions, grindstones, dec,. «fec., prove the industry of the robbers and the extent of the band.

There is not less than $4,000 to (15,000 worth of property already secured, and tho the Vigilance Committee have dispatched men to other depots where it is expected freight is stored. Many of the articles are identified. Thie robbery has been going on for more than a year, and it is feared that many men heretofore regarded aa houwt will be forind deepiy implicated this abounding: villai ny.

Rumors of all firirta are afloat tha prisoners arrested are beginning to confess and expose their accomplices.* BeH ia evidently badly hurt, and not far distent the officers are on the allert and it is to be hoped that this is to result in the breaking up of one of the most formidable bands of robbers ever organized in the West. Ths name of John, C. Bishop, the Osage Land Robber, is connected with this party, and is is believed by the prisoners that a boat containing 10,000 worth of goods from Lacrosse, and other town*, left the dopot firat spoken of on the 15th of last month, for the benefit of said Bishop said boat was seen near Muscatine two weeks ago bound for St. Ixnis. 2^ v"

We learn that the Vigilace Committee at Prairie du Chin, have already arrested fourteen, and that as die rope was being applied te the necks of sows as a persuader, they are telling 11 they know with groat liberality. -*u

Di«6ovlt*y o»

Bnc^ an organ iaation wonld soften and fiaally do away with, emhittwred Mtfiwwl striAw. It wonld afford an oppovtn»ity^4&ai ]»laee ww^ased isa sn for all good Wizens every where to see realise their ow® best laiiint, place ymttnwtf «a aitinugei yltm by Inangnrating an ndmiawrtration ooosvoani wMi honesty and swted to the whoW poopla. Tlie time ia aaar at hand demanding mA a movement* and not far distant whan it

Slaying

CAr*.^-€N«rt exciti-

ment has been created in Brooklyn by the announcement of the discovery wa cave, near Uw Greenwood entrance. Thousands have already flocked to see it. The discovery was made by two boys connected with Public School No. who were

on hill near the entrance to

reenwood, when the .enhsnkment gave way and they AM, and discovered the opening of a cave. The boys fled upon this and informed some geotlemen.who proceeded to explore the place. About 100 feet flrom the entrance they fonnd a large room with shelves all around, upon which were bottles, some foil of liquor

The kkft^ii of the eav« haa not yet hoea aaoertaleed. The porpoaaiof whteh of ranch .erTWa.||eae«al awBaoakkm ia lii liia a doa ef rohbeei~-tX F.

DunarACteittunyi —Her. Ethan dehor*, of InrMd, Onmhsi4ad eamty, Sl«r Jersey, died them on the 1st knt, in his hundmlth year, having how bora in

If'f* an jrtfia' tkm

POBH.

il Cat** M. J. WULM. I Havrtm. ifi Dawn ah*

arfCMk-"r Oiift'i apoa b»«w—

BiaieaahaadraeeUisprmaoa thaliiK— In ^alike nwul«n oBto ill. Hot always, whea «ad« ready for tbegraye, Are the belorad bflfatiftil 09 aor*.

NERAU A^E,^BEHRI^TOIROS««HO

writ

To give'the vaioone at the gate a? Heaven, •Stia Uiepala ooaws -feaaa tfajaaroridaway. And thejr— the lov^ie^t to the eje that mourn—. They, ^ftfes bVest throngof tbe siaifoi^iveo Who foireat

to angels—seldom they

Were e| thaihring irho are called most jkir— Seldon^the yoaag, the gifted, or the strong' ^»»j BCT Ttcinr waoa mr iwa

TH*rooa

hm kmtt

Tawwca or wrnt^awa r. §««•._

fiFf

Ptrr os^riia aAi!tTLT. ftsirnr or rm axxsr! For. oh, how well this miracle se known os of a ok a he a That, when lifeYckangiog &aturea fint are When first, with death's transparent ca'm, wee*e "Through Ike far depths what pearl was hidden

Then, o'er the features of the bleat on*8 -'known For-Uaelr good wOrks," likeDoacAi—^ioaewhuae ''alius «*, Are itf reittembcarancc before Qedn like h» To whom tiie ''angle in bright clothing" came/ CoaMEtSrli the centurion—there beams Light, from, the warm heart that was shrmeu within— Light from the trembling of the pitying tear, Th' undying lamp lit for the ud and lune And by that light—a tttdle upon thtlipt, Jr Unqutnehedby tije's hut agon y—we know That fach are they who are beloved of God Mad? (kirer, eVeft in death's icy sleep -J By the unwearied "waking

Q»

How

the heart"

Which amilekas thergo beautifully to heaven.

THE

BOY Kysw

HIS

FATHER.^-,-.,At

a Justice Court ia tho "Green Mountain State," some years ago, the following amusing iusideut occurred: A very ill natured, quarrelsome person was concerned in a street brawl one night, aud got a blow from somebody, whiclr»resnlted in a "black eye," and a suit for assault and battery. Jn the course of the trial, a son of the plaintiff was called to the witness stand-—a*regular "chip of the old block," about fifteen years of age. 'i^he boy testified to some knowledge of the affray, but couldn't give many patioularS, as the night was an exceedingly dark one. "Now, sir," said the cross oxamining Attorney, "will you Ventnrc to swear that your father was there at all?"

Yes, sir I know he was there." "But you say yon did not see him, nor heir liim speak how, then, do yon know he was present? "Why-rlMl tell yon. Just ns I came out.of the gate, I heard Joe Smith (the defendant) holler out "There goes the old devil!'—and I knew he meant dad." f\

MULRAXS STREMOTHENIWE COKOIAL reccitlnp unanimoos recomendation of the PreM, not only at St. Iiouw, but all over the country. This remedy, is evidehtlaf the result ef close, observation nud stuly. Wherever it has been used it has been recomended with the highest encomium of praise. Persons can have no conception of its efficacy, without giving it a trial. Once more we warmly rccommetd this remedy ass superior TON

and ALTERATIVE.

1- wrrra.

I-i BARNEY.

^VWINSTH & BARNEY, RBAL ESTATE AND IS SURA JVCE A

No. 14, National flhtck, ft

tin Street,"'

erre* EE»ute, XXXCUAXIA. L, BARNEY...... Notary Public

SF.LLIftG OUT AT COST I W. GOODMAN baTing deUrmined to

change hia business, ia now seclling out

hia EKTUtE STOCK OF GROCERIES AT COST, and rio ra^take. Penona wau'ing bargains, naw ia tha tim?i to fret thetn

O* Edward'* Bloek, corner Ohio and Second streets.' i:-» i,,-.T,,.

May 19-d2ar

NOTICE.

Terre-Haute ft Eiohmond R. R.

THE

change «f ttme advertiaed te tafce rffect on Sfondar, tlie 17th inat, ia poatponl aattl further odtice. a i* ^iCHAS. WOOD: 5 liajf 18,1858 Swwltetyr

Diaaolntion of Co-partnership.

THE

p»rtne»hip heretofore exiatiRf between J.X. Walter and R- B. Palawr,onder the naaM and atyle of Woiltr 4" «r'» diMohred by toutoa) cooaent on l]n firat day or AorH, 1853. Settlement* efadl aotea and aecocmta doi atfd 4r« irill be collected eod receipted for «^r one of the «aid

May l(Ww3ei

namerooa ittd soHM empty. Ia tho middle ot tbe Jxerre-Haato ft Bichmond R. R. room wsa a twt. conUiniag books, ana laig« lantern was miapenaed from the ewHtng. After being in the cave a ahort time the gentlemeo heard a fcorrid noiae, at If proceeding from hnmaa beiaga or wild beasta, which eaawd th«m to oea* a retnHU.

^^aalldL

R. !. PALMER-

The twanieil #111 fwcengtwed-at the old etand by J. M. Walter and Da«id Pioder, under the name and atyle of WaHer APlndrrf

Moaday, Ha Iflth tat the tralm

on Aa naiaiM raa daily. (Saaalaja eae»|aeat^aa feUowas if*. JbeevaTaw-BUb, a.............*.1:10*.m. Anfoe at jedhmaynHa at..... T.4^5

*smr«a-Oa Feerth street, aft tone Worth ef At iaprtK Once fMay 4 dif

Auction Sales

N I W O I

EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.

A^re daily reoeivmg'fresli novelties

Elegant Organdie Robes Aquilles v' Barege Babes Aquilies, O^erindie Robes Deux Jupes a cinque quilleSi Bareg« Robes Flotmccd 3 Organdii do cf#3 *t«' Beautiful FrencbOrgandies Chin It Col's. a be A Challie do do if#.w Brilliant do doftjl Chintz do fdo Gingham do do: Fine French Jaconets v'v'' (Gros Odier Roman Co d^ do: »iiiil'5- CPicird Et Fils.) Plaid Jaconets a la mode Broadway, Plain Bareges all colors extra fine 25 ots, Black Crape Mareta for mourning, Color^l and Black SilkCballis, Colored. Crape Maretz, 1 Printed and Barred Bareges, very cheap, Beautiful Bummer Silks at 50 couts and upwards, Foulard Silka, .. China Silk Patterns at 85,00 each.

XiAtft

AND S&& MALTTTFI&

And Points from 91,00 to 820,00^ An immense Stork of Kmbroidericl5 nt half tho coat of importation.

EDSALL, McDOITG AL dr CO. 'i Late Itice, EiUall Co. Terre-Haute,Mny 11 T»8-dtf

Washington Foundry & Machine Workj INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

I A S S E I A N IN O N

MAMIFACTL'RER^ OR

ENtSINES AND BOll.KRS,

CAST

ami Wrought Inm Machinery, of all kimls Grist Mills Sash, Mulcy ami Ciri-le Saw Mills. Also, Rake, Grain Separator, Improved.

Pitt's Grain Separator.

THK FIRST PRKMIDM MACHINES. Horse Powrr for Bc't or Tumhling sin ft Machine? Portable Engines, suitable for runnifp ThrenhI iiig Machines, f)»m Shcllcra, Portable Mills,W'oo«l ISawin.i^, 4.C. Tlie attention of Fnrm-ra fodirerted to this power, aa thoy are admirtW* adapted to anv use to which horae power can be applied.

For circular, with teriflp and prica aAlrvas as abovi». Iaforroation or Machined obtained of U. Shewmaker at his Ware-liouite, or -at f». F. & C. 0. Smith, at tlioir store in Tcrre-Hairte.

May 8-dw6m

CLASSICAL

,lW

CENTS

dhaiby

ofipaaita the Stei^irt

ACADEMY.

do ami«*to upend seven orel|t year* n««r»ty

to learned easily and delightfully In one your

TO*.

rpiIE ATM OF THIS INSTITUTION IP TO JL Educite viriuoiw citii'*ns poaaeased of rnltnreof aoul ami litera-v ability. LOMOIW in M'»rnl Science will bo tily ad«igiio(l to t)m students, adapted to their various aged and capacitic«.

Thca'.udy of Literature or the critical rending of the atAndanl authors of all aires and nations, will be made binding on all students as a daily exercise.

A twrn of ten weeks will commeace on Moaday May lOth, and cluae July iSth. Tans or w—aa.

English branches. #*-00 Litfa,Oieiit,fmtt,awfOvaMi fijWeach «. #OYO*. FrtaelwU. Addma B. Row. oaa^e rf He*. R. W. Tboaofwm, Tnre-Saata, lad.

Haa. R. W. T*6*#eds, Hoa. W. D. Ga»*wou», Caaaua WOOD. HOSI. S. B. Gooaimi. ... A. MoGaaaea^-

May 4-d9r fioarael and iSpreM eopf. AWTEU—4k#*d rraidenee containing In or rix rooms. Baqeke of F. II. Reiuhard, at the Conwuiu rial Catliga. (May Y-dlw

Tottnf

Leave Twrc BaM at 7 1S jl. m. Aif&ra at In at ...194A.I.

k»,.« tal..

aiai LmtimrUW.

Ho. aad 3, aritt e^y atep at the iollew

CLOTHLKA HOUSE,

F**TiiO.

A.m.

IMdaaeleae M—wBai at Indiaaapoiia with tralaa fhrflM Sot, aad Ike a. u. tw4 *r daVo. a, Xail aad AtataaaMM,

in arrapla?t«a»therMwrh UUaand Oraalc b« .p^r., •t tlwflrnt hnc4. Wo now In »oa pnpar fhlly «ta-thlr* tartc'-r tlinn anr.^rita cotr«p^xyr»ri«t», aJid rejd^U with an nnnr«.fcd)nhd varii'fr of fttataatiag reading mat ter, the fallowing i!»wr«Tra**T«: v.ir.RLr avn roa a««a avanrataaa.

Our object is not onlv to instruct, but also to refine, anil to make of onr studniit* reading m« n, who will educate thenwelroa throwgli life. As a continued exercise in penning down our thoughts Three eopt«s« ona y«ar ia requisite to equal our power of writing to our power of speaking, our students will be required ftrouentlr to write composition*.

Heretofore many of the beat minds in the oountr? have been depriwd of Uie adwantagea arising from a knowledge of the Ancient and Modern Bwiguagee, on account of the unreasonable length of time hitherto required for their acquisition Ijttt hy an ifnprored method of teaching, whieh Is practiced at thia Inatitaiion, and which is commended by Mitton. Locke, iMbuitx, Sidney Smith, nnd others, our atadrota in French or German are enabled to apeak those languages in one year, and a4horoflgh collegiate cmir*« in Latin ami Grack, ia oompleted in three reata. The Euglieh branches will receive special attmtlOn.

I, KAMir*BLOCK,

fflMTilMT FOR MKlf AlfO BOTB. ypmlahif flWWiiH Mali —Hwlltki OMte, Paaia. Veet*, Iftiits, Hate, Cape,

Troaka, Carpet flip, Mid Valiam« .viunumtmf

HAVING

added largely to mr *odt Itw'ao*

pn^ieiad to offer tan faaaeemeadi te all ptaWM arha ace ia waat of clothing of any dceei)pli«a. 8a look oat far bertaiaa»aad riatalw to call at the n*fit place, No. 3, Earths Woc%.

M^f^dtT JlWEFli-

R. y*A»c* & Co ManagcTi of the Maryl^od Slate LeHertw, Reseat Ae fbl lowing Splendid Sdhceaea

FOK MAY 1Mlc-

PairrtAaM* of »tllW la »]b4 lWtUt rin«lhj Cotlfiw UtteriM of Krktirit »r* fute aathortty ir.4 by ftn« alt ictea.l o4 tKea.

Btwir* ofail Lotlrric* villi rMisonltrr Ittp Pitati f»r a MtaU fwt if tlckcts—»ll mrli twit Mia. lka )bu|tra ot tb« f-hi ikj Collrf*- ttniw tl Urea anal fklr arlitan mStia ht Iti I Tlrk ct* «rd jxnw» pnrrfcatli gin Ikfii. tfikty draw a rH» *ltt b» la tk» vttmi, tm) doilar l|)T«strdU to bikIijoW.

tbrcwo awaV.

XA^SIFIC^XT

scntrSiE. V-

Collrge JLotterv ot Ky., Extra Giatn

Qtaud Consolidated Lottery, Class G, To fe« drawK tn cttf, Xi tt, life. IS Drawn Ballot* out of 78, MoktMrfnoiwftiara thm SUuk»~Uy«r7 b«lta|r» «f CS

Til*h \t M.aii 1« 1ra«n%vinhwa,*to' ih«.l ihei. ar» 1C rliea to 10 Llti-ka. 1 GracJ pn*eof ..f4f.rco 10l*rta^» of'i. i*r« I Prln. o'i 10,n 0 Sit oft .. ISO 1 lo ......... ft CM! CS do i... 1 do ............5,1(0 Ct do «... 70 1 tl» S.3MI 09 do*, SO d*» r^e-^" ao 40 1 do-^N-.-. I.flco ?.!« do SO 1 4. lie 30,S3« do ........ 10 3?,856 PrtM* amoanllar 8dl,00S

Tifkett 10, JUICJVS.Quarter* JJO, ilfkAil^I Ccrtiflrato of packa^« of5tf Whole»- 12«

in to

96 fri

i,rt

do d» SS Qnartor* 31 do do' S4 Fifbtha 15

HAVANA PLAN. This is the oldest mode of Drawing.*PK12KS t.V ONE WHREl. \50 TICKETS 15 A5-

OTHKH.

Every Prise is drawn out,

Prizes Paid ia full without Deduction, A N O N S O I A E Extra Class 6, To be dr wn in B*IUmwr«, Md.. Wat... Mav 99, IMS. 20 685 Prixot iO.OOO Nambera!

SPLKNDID SCHEME

No dcOnclioti iu priicf Prixes payable iaful 1 Prtz« of.. do ...... do

.S3MS0 5.U0OI 2.i(0vt 5 «K\( .r.ailH 2.1 a.wtoj

ii« d.

,i..

di» do i.. .. ~. 4 Prt*W »f 10 l'rlxo of Hi I'rlipn lixl (•rirct

4 Apjtr'H to- WO

W-

l.OMti. i.'«6nv 1 W0 ssa. «et»

000

4A0

t'rluu uf tlutlara. bjf- UM-Stapltai Prtw, brti^r «M »r «»». \Vho|i ttvkru lo itwl. Huiaw SkQnUS»«k9,9). 1 (Vrtifii at.-5 "f I'HfhaRi. 16 whor- |iNaona *i»h to jiay ih«f rUk «IHN sonl for. 00.00

do tlo do

.1. do

W Ddiws.... •a flUi.irtcr*....... h«ildUt*

..24.00'

Tlio Iniff lhiMi hmpol1«d fr«»m Miw namarou« i.Diuplntiitt maUb tr th^ut, unfnita*tUiS« on lit |»rt ofth..»- WH RH«« beon ATUNILII(',0A^tl)a 111lijr of cir^rr* «»d ki Hh»ir o#« unm^.

Tickf» fro«n iKo f» out f-.

Addrt'i* at) 1 *«r*

Maj Udlat ,.-t

u. itntuiARn 4 rn„ Bbx W, RilttMi*, Mil.

,«IKTS FUIC TIIF. i'KfWkEI'

LAICfSBST TWO lXit.F.VR WBKJfl.T IN Ttn: WnRi',1). Fifty *ix Otlatm af Original Hotter in- *oeh

ftUXMt'l JR&rsinVA'mo^

VKwtt' or -rrtnatxrihjt.

A r^W.Nlc^TKRIMlfcE! other pHpof ran t-oaM «lw4« jBhlaxT of Ulonted *nd cn)« »rai^r«

kuMp*r* at-

«»n»trlbut'irtal r«rp

(he N 'w Xttrrorr.Wii« furiit«Hft»c.«lutr»• ». we^W-ut

LY. WILLI THEN***NTOMKTXBG- AUD FMVUHT&AF R»«AABN'»

and ovi*r ••ntii'4. OK. J. H. ROIM.'WWW^. xki m•xn.r\.

UKU-r. I. POSTER-BMAXOO.f, T. HAMILTON V^?tANP.\, and JK. H.

wtio arer well knuvn

HSKWKUl.,!

*1I* nrr««»ful' ai*d popa

InrMOKiiKCT^nf Iheitco, fonntanUjr otalrlbul* Ihtlr brilliant

IKTTCBPIOO.

for ifta PAIR** ot thw-

Vaacrav. And nach number nlM timtil' Mora complete original rtorkc* aud to ray nothiuK uf an ttnmniiM amoant of »iw» und (ronnral tutirellftlij tlian ur.t tftbev two liowdffapors in America, without «xcapfSrtB. In idterf. rh« X»w Vox Mtarray

lowing lt*t: 4 dadcMgea «l O- Id eontattttaf 5 do 4* do 10 do do d» ......... JO Pat. Lever hunting rased watrha*.., 90 Gold Wat chef 50 do do ......... 100 dn JOO ladi«« gold watehea. 900xllrarbnuilnc wattheS OOaewing Marblua*— jMKttfilvr lone Oold Oo«rd Veat and rob Chain*..

iefl»W

conipcllnn. and invltnx tliw mo»t »«--r'btnf coto}*arli»on. Its immenuM «u|.'rtontr over the IHtU

A atft worth fr-idl 75 cent* tn $*00 a® in ba preunteil to nt. li subwriktr. Viamadiahrly on rcculpl of tlie luUK-ripttoa :i ri

A tantiff TKKMS

On» ojopy nna yoar, Otie rtopy ft»rtw 'jltara. So, aivd One copy for threo yaara...............j 00,and 3 pfu

rtM»a.

tS.OOand )flK« .9,00 aid fiit^ IS^Oaixt 10 gift*

Five roiiiv* one year Ten cnmM»n»y««r .. The article* ta dUtrlbtitcd ara compriaed In the

BH*

•....|#e0,OO each «M,O0eaah 100^)0 aich ...lOO.ee aarh .. *5,60 aach ....fle.oe each .,..40^0 aach ../.(S^Oaaeti ...

Je.eoaach

SM to 75 aach Mtefiaaah W to l| each

Oold lock eta. Kracclcu, Broehos, Rar Dr»ba,araut Pine, Cwtf Pt*», Hlaa«a Battona, Rtags,aMn ntada. Wstek Key*. Oi»M and «l»ar Tbtm»,!•«. aad a variety df nth-r artieiea worth from 75 cent* 919 each. tmmedlafly on reeetpt of Ik* *ib«ertptt#ii money, 1)h anbarribar name wttl be enUrad ufmn oar aertntlon book, o*poalta a anadier, a«4 iha gift rwtespoadina with that namhar wttl fca l^rwardad Within tkrea day*, to the MtRdtwt e»all ar expraaa, paid. Irmfwrff iwbae»1her wttl raaaira wa or the ooraflfta. ffa aaharripttoa tor laaa fested thte oaa year will be entitled to (1ft. ,v«

Proptletora of tha K»w V»f*

•^aspeeiiMs eepieaaant free. MnHemH."April 17, dw«i

NOW IS YOUR TIME" r#a

ltoMatiag, P«per-K««fS*, *c.

TH08E

In *ra«t of the fbore we*fc wlll consalt Adraire tau»rea? by callftwen JOIty*. MOORS,

City—„

Corner affth and Cfcaiy •traats.oaeequare Berth of

UBIBMUI'S

Wholesale Store, as he is fWepMed.

de all tha above wo* la l^kanlMjile, and oa the

JTe. 4. IMmtiaf Ikm, rpcnS Sorveya of Toira Lota, Oat Leta, Cer 1 tm%, Ltaer, addHSoaa aad aab-^Hstw aede and platted. Ak», Maps and Dmetafli «i erery

UerflB»51-dtf l.'ORSALR—A two or fonr fcooe FeddTinp Wagon fvr «le rbcap. The wagea ia food as new. Call at the tin of

Sarch25, ddw lw BALL