Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 111, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1858 — Page 2

i. x. mm, Miwr. UHllli Iwtrtali MIir.

TEEEE-HAUTR MONDAY MORNING, MAY M. lttS

Far Preaitfeat la lMM

JOHN J. OHTFTBNDBN or

Oumgaoui Fixing into tt ctn Vawel. V*e hare read with sarpriae aa«l indig nation an account in the

N»W

The accounts, however of this affair are so concisely, and apparently so trnthfolly given by Capt. Howe himself, on his arrival day before yesterday in New Yoik, that we give it entiie as follows: "On the 29th ult., I was abont 26 or 30 miles sooth of Sand Key Light there was a good strong breezo from E. N. E., and a chopping sea ray schooner was under a double-reefed mainsail, whole foresail, and three j% ii was perfectly clear 1 judged of my sitnotion from the fact that I sighted Sand Key Light, about three hours after falling in with the steamer the vesslo was on the str.rbftmd track, a id heading to the northward. I first saw the tituaraer about noon, along way to windward, but could not toak* out tvhat she vrat at one o'clock in the evening I took my glass and discovered her to be a stam or, and apparently running across my bows I told the mate it might be an American naval steamor bound for Key "West. Ha ring taken my observation and got my dinner,

went below and turned

io, thinking no moio about it. Between 3 and 4 o'clock P. M. n»y oldest daughter camo to me and woke me, (Captain IIowo hai his two children with him.) she asking what is that vessel doiug? I got np and looked out of my cabin window, (the cabin is on deok.) and saw her running down to me as if to cross my stern. Pty impression was tnat she intended te speak mo, and I went out on dock to answer the hail in case she did so. I ordored the mate at the same time to set the ensign. Tho mate said, believe sho is an English steamer." He had been looking at her with his glass. Hie steamer, which was rigged as a bark, rounded to within musket-shot of my weather-quarters, when I saw he had the British ensign flying.— He vas then within hailing distance.— The schooner's coarse was not changed.— At that moment, I heard two reports, as of musket, in quick sncesssion, and instantly a ball came whtszfog between two men who were at work on the rigging. I then ordered the matt ta haul the foreetay sail sheets to windward Tho wheel was put down and the schooner was hove to.— After thin hod bttn dr*4, tmo oiAer slots u*r#Jtred, one ball struck the vessel abaft the fore chains, and the other passed over deck am id -ship*.

The second mate and two men were at work on the jumper-stay, sitting on bales of cotton amid-shiiM—Uiey said they felt the wind of the ball as it passed over their heads. I stood with my glass in hand, obserring the movements on board the M-enter the same time, and saw them eleaiinj sway the boat as if to board me. It is the universal ens tort* at sen, if an armed tcwl wishes to bonpi ksstiwr, to fire one gun. and if it is not heeded, to fin second, and a* a ls*t resort to fire a shot arros* the vessels, fore foot was at a loss to conjecture what the steamer's tmftwK ui me could mean. The proceeding gested to my mind that she might be a pirate. My (Wily heard the filing,

6»nie*»seif A.—Bow

York paperi

of the British ember or war stmuaer Styx, firing into the American schooner Mobile. Apt. Howe, recently, when off Key West, If this affair is as represented by the Captain of the Mobile, the act was nothing inorc nor less than a high handed outrage, And one for which her Majesty's government should he held to strict accountability. The American Captain asserts that he was nnserrimonionsly fired into contrary to all rulu or law existing between nations—that he had committed no offence whatever and violated none of theconrtescis acknowledged among sailors upon the high seas. The Commander of the Styx, did not as be shonld have done, notify the Mobile to lay to by firing accrossher bows —on the contrary, his first salute was a discharge of Minnie rifUes, several of the balls from which, passing so near to persons on boar the American schooner as to be heard whistling in the air close by their ears and farther, the Captain of the English crnizer Hoarded the Mobile, making extraordinary demands, and acting in an importinent, coarse, nngentletnanly manner—following Capt. Howe oven into the cabin, where his affs-igMe 1 wife and daughters presmretl toba in dis. b'le.

t»d saw

what was ptaniag. and wew very mueh alarmed, foe hoat with si* men and a lieutenant came alonpidn, and without saying a word the omcer cam* on deck, and addressing no one fat particnler asked:

Q.—Where is the vessel (bo 1 answered from Mobile. Q.—Where is she bound A.—New York, Q,—Where is she owaed 4.—She is owned in New York. I thonght ii was my turn, and m%|:

Q,—Why did joo fire into us f.u take ns for slaver A N'

Didn't

liid

4TA§§Sia*» JH|

TOMB*

wmm

ass o* war *4 Officer—DMPaft aee Mr Captain—I didn't aae it, and keeidos, we very often see American and Spanish men o" w* with their colon flying, bat they never interfere with ise. Ihoeobosga going up and down the Onlf for twenty

nd this te the first time I was ever mtoctsnd with. The oftcer with head erect, sad with haunhty manner, deignod no reply, but aabd what the number ff jrour esow 1 answered, ten men and I also have one passenger, my wife, and two children. 04$eer—I want to see your papers.

I *ent into the cabin, followed bv the Lieutenant, and taking out my enrollment and license, handed them to him, keeping my manifest in my hand.

Officer Where is your Register You ought to hare a Register. I answered, our coasting vessels do not have Registers: they sail under a coasting license. I then handed him my manifest, saying, here is my clearance from Mobile, in regular form. He examined it, and laid it on the table. I then asked, have yon got through If you have, I wish to procced. it is very strange yon should commence boarding vessels in this way.

Officer—We have orders from our Government to board every vessel we fall in with passing np or down the Gulf.

The officer then got into his boat and went on board his steamer, and I filled away and made soil on my voyage. The steamer continued hove to. I noticed two or three foreign looking vessels passing which be paid no attention to.

The whole proceeding was unusual,-un-called for, ungentlemanly, tmofficer-tike, and, on tho whole, an unmitigated outrage.

No one reading the above accornt can entertain other than feelings of the deepest indignity. If it is true, the British Government will be called upon to make just reparation, and dismiss from position a man who hAS not only, disgraced himself, but cast a stigma upon the British Naval Service. Our Government, it is hoped, will strictly investigate the matter, and demsnd a prompt explanation.

Whilst we record this outrage it gives us pleasure to credit the praiseworthy fact that the British screw steamer Saladin with sixty-one of the officers and crew of the American frigate Susquehanna, who had been sufferers from yellow fever, arrived at New York yesterday, landing them in safety. These poor fellows had undergone untold hardships, and for the act of kindness here recorded we cheerfully bestow all praise. However palliating so benevolent a turn may scorn, yet it cannot soften the ungentlemanly and unjust courso pursued by the commander of tho Styx, whose baso actions are—wc feol convinced —entirely selfish, and in no way attributable to tho Government he so shamefully misrepresents.—Baltimore Palr'uA.

In another column will be found several additional accounts of outrages of this oharactor. Whatever their origin,or whatever authority these British officers act undor it is high time that something be doue to administer appropriate punishment for these outrages and prevent any further repetition of them. The Britsh Government is responsible for these acts, and it is one of the highest duties of our own Government to hold it to a strict account, and if steps aie not soon taken to call die authors of such outrages as these, and those lately perpetrated upon American vessels and American citizens on the Island of San Domingo, to a strict account, all the respect Mid dignity that belongs to us as the proudest and most independent nation upon earth will be lost to ns fomvor.

Important from Utah.

St. Louis, May 20.—The Republican has received advices that the Mormons have laid down their arms, and that Gov. Camming*, on invitation of Brigham Young, entered Salt Lake city without an escort. Many of the Mormons had gone to the southern part of tho Territory, and the women sad children were preparing to follow.

SECOXD wapATca.

St. Lotus, May 20.—-DM dispatch Is dated lieavenworth, 1% 14. It states thai tho news from Utah is unofficial, hut a private letter received by Col. Rich, at the Fort, ooroberates the statement, which was a&fversally ci edited at Lsavenworth. Gov. Cummings entered Salt Lake City, April 1st. The army was ia retdinses for immediate active seriee ia eaaa of ia-

•4,

The Ohio Cultivator for May 1st,

thas speaks of ths prioss of ths eeariag wool clip: "The wool buyers approach thesr work vory oaatioasly, cad we ptmiima pries* will opea eight or tea osats lower thaa the ruliog mtet of lart year. Many of the uanuf*ctarers need to bay on time, on tho account of

the (IHfienltv of Mrotia*iB* 5^^

Amoriean drips by British ctniaera. 11m following is thereeord of British operations in the Gnlf, witnin time weeks post, and every day adds to the sum of outrage

Ship Tropic Bird, fired into, boarded and search^!, Bark Clara Windsor, firsd into, boardan a he

Bark Glenburn, overhauled at ses. Bark W. E Chandler, boarded and searched while lying at anchor in the port of Sagna la Grande.

Twelve other vessels also boarded and searched in the harbor of Sagua la

GISMS.

Brig Robert Wing, firsd into, boarded and searched. Schooner Wingold, fired into, boarded and searched.

Schooner Cortex, seized, and now detained at Inagua. Schooner N. B. Borden, fired into, boarded and searched.

Schooner Mobile, fired into, boarded and searched. Gen. Cass must hurry up an "able and eloquent" and warlike letter on this subject. And while tho Britishers are 60 anxious to stop the slave trade, would it not be well for our war vessels to be instructed to pay some atteutidYto the Coolie business. Let all the-British ships be searched for Coolies.

Suicide of H. W. Herbert. Henry W. Herbert committed suicide this morning, about 2 o'clock, at the Stevens bouse, Broadway, by shooting himself in (he left breast. He is an Englishman by birth, and has good connexions in England. Ho has been best known here by being a wiiter for the New York Spirit of tho Times, a sporting paper, and for his writings upon horses, dogs, fuhes, and all kinds of sporting. His literary nome de

plume has been Frank Forrester, and by that title he is best known to the people of the United States. He was, we believe, once a tutor ofs Charles Astor Brieted.— They have recently had a sharp controversy in the newspapers, and Bristed accused him there of borrowing money, and resorting to all sorts of low tricks. Wm. Henry Anthon, Esq., was with him last night and with him this morning, when he committed suicide.

The Way to do Zt.

It ts reported that the American ship captains at Havana, held a meeting in reference to the late performances of the British cruisers in the Gulf, and took measures to place all the guns and ammunition which thay all possessed upon one of their vessels, man her with their best fighting men, and proceed to look up the British war-vessel which has been giving them so much annoyance, and capture her. Such a proceeding would be quite in accordancc with the spirit of the age, and would delight Young America immeasurably. Indeed, even to people so conservative a« ourselves, it would be a most delicious joke. Look oat for tho next news from the Gulf. See if John Boll has not caught a Tartar. Tes, and shonld he fail to catch a tartar he will not better it much, for in will surely catch the Devil!

JST In the robbery of As Exchange Beak at Oreencastle, Tirfljfinti. Saturday aight, 15h iaet, As hatglan osrrisd off' a quantity of coppers, flay thought they had a goUea prise. Their Iseliags

have besa'dhaadiy upon fiadiag that iasftead of gold tlMy had coppers. py

JBP* A firm ia Havana have obtained permission to lay dowa a snb-auuriM

frWJ

the ujmcoiry of negotia.tn,,^ The work will be speelily ptoceedcd articles too tc«o»jto mention miib~ I

OltMifi

On«—in% Hay

Krnpko Cfcy fcos arrived with Ym from Haves*. She reports that ths search Is in tht

for American vessels fn the Golf of Mexi oo bv British cntiseesi oa the protonco of overhauling slavers, still eontmasa, accompaniedby downright insult and overbearing ooadnct oa wt part of British officials*

At Sangna La Grande die search of all vessels in port Is being prosecuted vigorously. 1 hese high-handed and unwarrantable proceedings have created the greatest excitement and Indignation in this eity, and the Federal authorities will be urged te take the matter in hsnd at ones. As it is American vessels leaving for ports in the Gulf will he compelled in future to go fully armed, at every hasard.

AHOTBCR AXERICN VB*SEL. OVEBHACLED

BT A

BRITISH CROTIER.—Capt.

brig Robert Wing, arrived here on Tuesday, reports that when off Inagua on the 29th ult., a boat from a British cruiser came alongside, and examined the brigg's papers. Previous to sending licr hoat on board the cruiser fired a gun. There were a ship and a schooner in company at the time. The schooncr was detained upon suspicion of being a slaver.

AMERICAN VESSEL FIRED

BRITISH CRCISER.—The

MORE ABOUT

Bulwcr,

Man is, says Sir £.

like a napkin, the more neatly the housewife doubles him, the more carefully she lays him on the shelf. Neither can a man once doubled know how often he may be doubled. Not only his wife folds him in two, hut every child quarters him into a new double, till what was a wide and handsubstance, large enough for anything in reason, dwindles into a pitiful square that will not cover a platter—all puckers and creases—smaller and smaller with every doable—with every double anew erease. No single man can ho fairly called poor.— What doubled man eaa with ostiainiy be called rich A single man can lodge ia a garret, and diao oa a herring nobody kaows, nobody ewes alma he lodges and how he dines. WW tho honey is afi goae, your bride say*, "Wo eaa have oar tea without sagar whea quite alone, love hat in case gnttlity drop in, here is a hSl far silver sugar tongs

LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL

$ 1 o,

*1.

Bray of

INTO MY A

6chooner Mobile,

which arrived at New York on Tuesday, from Mobile, was fired into within sight of the shore, when offthe Florida coast, by the British war steamer Styx. An officer from the steamor boarded the schooner, and without deigning to take notice of any one in particular, demanded to see the vessel's papers, after examining which, be permitted her to go on her way. Such insults as this arc getting quite too common, under the pretense of suppressing the slave trade.

TIIE

GARTER.—A

lady in

Milwaukee, Wisconsin, discusses the garter question, and insists that they should bo placed below the knee. The lady says:

You will take notice that just above the knee there is no hollow or depression in which a garter could be retained—no projection on which it could make a hold."

Tirtll toe take notice Couldn't think of it. We don't know anything about garters. Don't want to! May be worn about the wai*t for all we know "Take notice indeed.—Buffalo Republic.

g£T "Old Bob," a negro drummer in the revolutionary war, died recently in Elbcit county, at the advanced age of 107 years. He was present nt the battle of Eutaw Springs, Guilford court house and Brandy wi ue.

receiving

unanimous recomendation of the Press, not only at St. LouU, but all over the country. This rem odj is evidently the result of close observation and &tuly. Wherever it has been used it has been reeomended with the highest encomium of praise. Persons an have no conception of its efficacy, without giving it a trial. Once more wo warmly rccommec this remedy as a superior Tonic and AixsaATivs.

0"We would call the attcntiou of otir reader* to an advertisement in another column of Prot. Moot's Febrifugo Wine, a remedy for Fever and Ague, which was lately introduced to our notice. From the great reputation of this article iu titose places where it has already been established, we can have no hesitation in recommeuding it to all who may be suffering from Fever and Ague and ther Bilious Diseases, which nre the bane of our Wertern States. May wQw

JOE CREAM SAL 0 OX.

CARTER JT HERRING,

JJAVE opened

AN ICE CREAM

Saloon In Uta fciictc bntlJIn* two Soars North of Tipping Si Co.'t Lumber Vard, on La(igr«Ue street. North Terre-H«ute, where the boat of

Zee Or«»u and Moc&a may be had at all times. Alao, all kieda uf CoafecUoMrte*. A*.

ITp RkaiUho In «r manti? nqtplied with any qoaatUr of ICE CRKAM od tho iMrtw pemtble note*. May 81, Str.

GREAT ATTRACTION!

8 DAYS'SALS.

jLt Aiiotion! On Third street, two doon sooUi of Sherfeournc 4 Upn^awtiM fMB,

T«ne-Onte, h&na

A (oorigswst from a fifflan iatbe dty ot LoutsvfUe, toartaingqf

WOBTH OF GOODS lbs JatertflttJtfen, each as gMrtl«nOTa' eanfli?Cai»iim, aa^wZf&Sltoicis, Lteen. Liaea DiilU, Mais. Failniiiilss, Sdsaers. Rami, lUsor-sttopa, trnftmi Cim, Sptte lattams, SO mm aaarto Isakfag Cilaawi, So tense aa•MtedOtoM^eanrfsHsver sWkiesisstnec«wanrfarfaaayese. A fageiawlsiseteMhs rtntailarfMto^ lw»hy,iNrniiMan sHilsiily.tls

IMMS

AH »TwMch iMsassfc

0*Sale to

BUM*

isitawiss im Aa Uaieau

ef TdMn sal Tsa ftns, Faifa sni auarv

tessM Is#* highest bidderIhr at

TIJ

etaiy Osy

•took is said eat. tT lwis|1ilii a waw i_TItiaiilaiy la h«M ia ainfc»a*iat»|» sf^shanirisin. i.cntAVMAir.

As tiaassi, Iwa LaabiiKe. Ky,

K.B. 33 fesea (Bffaraat am UeaeM

°S*J!0 **?.?**** bkadied Liaer, TaWe CletU, bfcli Unen, sad

wnnni iikHKfi

—U IA Hfmfsaa BL^

hfct

.Notary Pabtic

tELUMOtfr AT QOOT W. 0090XAN tevtsc te flhaage his tmrtaes^, it sow sseUtag Oat fcNTtlE STOCK OF GROCERIES AT COST, audaoatHSaka. Persona bargaias, anr the tisMi te then.

SJT Edward's Bloek, corner Okie and Second streets. Stay 19-d2*

nones.

Terre*Haute Richmond &. X.

THE

change of time advertised to take effect on Monday, the 17th inst, Is Mstpoatd sntii further notice. CflAs. WOOD:

Majrl8,1888 Secretary.

Auction Sales

.. IN

N E W O

EDSALL, McDOUOAL A CO.

Are daily receiving fresh novelties in

DRESS GOODS,

Elegant Organdie Robes Aquillcs Barege liabes Aquillc?, Organdie Robes Deux Jupcs a cinquc quillcs, Darege Robes Flotmccd Organdie lo do Beautiful French Organdies Chintz Col's. Ducal Robes Aquillcs, (/bailie do do Brilliant do do Chintz do do Gingham do do Fine, French Jaconets (Gros Odier Homnn &. C'o.) do do (I'icard Et Fils.) Plaid Jaconets a la mode Broadway, Plain Bareges all colors extra fine i!5 cts, Black Crape Maretz for mourning, Colored and Blsck 811k Challfs, Colored Crape Maretz, Printed and Barred Bareges, very cheap, Beautiful Summer Silk* at 50 ccnts and npward.i. Foulard Silks, China Silk Patterns at $$,00 each.

LACE AND SILK MANTLES. And Points from $1,00 to $20,00. An immense Stock of Embroideries al half the cost of importation.

EDSALL. McDOUGAL & CO. Late Rioe, Edsall & Co. Terre-Haute, May 11 T8-dtf

Washington Foundry & Machine Works

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

II A.SSELM AN fc VINTON, \Nt7FACTtJKCR8 OP ENGINES AND B01I.F.KK,

AST ami Wroneht Iron Michin -rv, of .ill kitid* Grist Mills Sash, Muley and Circlr Haw Mills. Also, Rake, Grain Separator, Improved.

Pitt's

Grain

Separatori

THK FIRST PREMIUM MACHINES. Horse Power for Be"t or Tumbling shaft Machine' Portable Engines, suitable for running Threshing Machines^ Corn Shcllew, Portable IVfillu.Wood Sawunig, fee. Tlic attention of Furm-rs is directed to this power, as they arc admirably adapted to any uso to nhicli horse power can be applied.

For circular, with tonus and price address as above. Information or Machines obtained of I'. Shewmaker at Ids Ware-hou^, or at l». K. & C. 0. Smith, at their store iu Tcrre'Uaate.

Maj8-dw6m

CLASSICAL ACADEMT. «'W do amiasto spend rtv«r or «it*M year* mprsly in acrapinctogaOieraamitcl, I Attn and tJrwok an fntfht tw teamed easily and deltglittally in one joar."—MttroJ». 'IHIEAIMOFTHIri INSTITUTION IS TO

Educate virtuous citrsetis possessed of culture gf soul and literary ability. Lessons in Moral Science will be daily assigned to the students, adapted to their various ages and oapadtles-

The study of Literature or the critical reading of the standard authors of all a«es and nations, will be made binding oa all students as a daily cxerdse.

Our o^eet to not only to iustrect, but also to refine, add to make of oar students rcadiag men, who will edaeate themselves through life. As a continued eraeise io pruning down oar thoughts fa requisite to eqael our power ef wntiag le a«tr oower of speakiag, oor stodents will be inquired frraaeotiy te write eosaweitleoa.

Heretofere away of the besta^ads in the countrr base bean lipiiii(l of As adiaiSagx ariafaig a ksoidadft ef die Aacieat as3 Modem 1 sngasasa, aesoaat ef the aataa—sMe tajA of An Uthorte wfwliai Ibr A^r •nqiiioiHnn bathy aa liiasTiil •rtimi if tnTHnr «MAis pruaAeri a| (Ms laatHattan, aad wWeh is eas» •sadodby

WHositLocfce,SatosHt.

Atameftsa wedhawiB day Mtf 01k, aa duae Jeiy 19th

vrsss?

»d—y Ba*h.

aad Xtoia. ear stafleaU ia Ftwb or Own aw sTlloseajh Mlf'oijMs'e^eMt 'ja' Lafa awTosasfc, la eesHtaii la tavse veaak es •IBreosl*e apaaM altsa

S. EOYOE, filaeieal.

ft. Bayer, eamsfHea. $. W. Timtf

sea,Taut Pwili, lad. Bw.ILV. Csuaaaa

•otW.D •aa.8.B.3o«SMM^

May 4-49v fJemal aad Ksyress eeff,

.Bsmresacs

ml Ow. Ca»mtzz*X Cult-i,-. IMaj 41*

SES

R. FSAKCS

& Co

Ootlar iav«*tad

Managers.

of th« Marvlaed State Lotteries, prmat theM bwtuF 9pleadid 8ehems VOB MAT taaaj

fHiAiaiw «T chats win baar ta iklaS that tK« at K*Btaek]. 4ra«a aU Mktnu

S b* Rtl* 1

aff MaaiaMtaf HMmol by ta*aa. Ifttn

mack tkntwa «way.

MJkONtrlCKXT SCHSVfi. ,f

Shelby College Lottery ol Kv%, Extra Ct*to 141, Oft ml Consolidate Lottery, Class Gr, ttt We drawn tn RtttlHsK cttj, Ss»j- SS, ItSS.

W lH»*» Battota of

M»kinc more Mi* than taankr^-krarr paliaiN ct Titktb XMt rot-lain IS drawn maton, ao that tbter* ara |rit*a to 10 Haifcac.'.

Craal pmeof. .ttt.CQO 10 fri«« »t

1 rrtw ol- JO.OCO 519 PHio, «f.. 4o do do do do 4v

5 000 i.UPO

...3.3$0 l^ltC 1.000

«4C0 too ft) 00 46 )0

da So So vdo do do

•.v 6* Tt te 7.J9S 30,130

Wjmrnui amoantinf U». 001,000 Ticket* S10, ^UlrnS, Quarters 2,90, FlfLtkil.K CcrtiScata of pack ,{, t»f as wm,, 4 do do

do d.» do

|)C4 31 19

90 rialtea.......... 86 Quartet* !M Klfhths

HAVANA PLAN.

This is the oldest mode of Draw itn|. fRIZKS IN ONE WHKK1. AND TICKETS IN OTftKK.

AS-

Kvrry Price i* drown ouk'

Prir.es Paid in full withont heduction. GRAND CONSOLIDATED, Kxtra Cla«s 6, Tobf «lf lt» Baltimore. Md.. Sal., Mav S9, )t'5S. 20 «*5 l'ri*e«t 10.000 Nambers

SPI.KNIHD SCHF.MK

No JeductiWi in |»ri***«" Fri/«« in I Aj.pr'.v 4» Stff I Prl/. do in

of.. #31. Wo 3.ti0P :.,oou(

S5SI e.ooaj 2."(HI/ e.iwo 1.IXWI 1,00(1 1 (HJ0 300

do •io do do do

•20,000 i*rizo!

4 1'rWfsof 1 (HJ0 IS 10 I'rizv* of 3#0 10 Priif! n| nm Kriz«,» of uno 4rw

Adtlrraa all Icttor* lo

Mar 1, dim

luf

CiO

•jii

of dollar*, dt'frmninvd by tUe Capital Prim, brlnt nt «ron.

Wholr Irk pis to drtl.l Halve* 3$ Quart*™ ("i-rtin.-atr* iff fSrhajfc It, W liolo* |rr#«n« wi.h lo |av Oir risk »nft, will bo aant R»r/..««.«... ..#0S.(io

Ho do IS nalvtf 4S.(UJ do d* 10 Quarter* 94,00 do do 1G eighth*... ltt,UO Thn ManmfTM hare bowi r"m|Hletl from (ho nnmcroti, vomplaintu mado lo them, nf URfoithtulne** on ibo p*rt ofthor who bavn been attending to UiO JUinp .f oNcr* and in tbflr own aantc. jfr'Ordfr Ticket* from Die Manajr ra only.

T. H. lirBBAHn A CO.. Box 40. Baltimore, Md.

GIFTS FOR Till:"l»KOPLEf

The NewYork Mercury,

T"F

LARGEST

TWO DOLL AII WKF.KI.Y IN

I THK WORLD.

Fijtg tix Colum* of (Jitiirr Original Mailer in carJt number.

Sl'i.l:MJI)l.V II.MWriiATKD.

TWKNTIKTH IK AH I'fHl.lCA'l A (JOLDKN KNTKRPH1ZF.! No othtfr papT.-ali ho!i!»t of «u aisalair of tr»li"nv««il and e.'lfbrated Hi|tl»or« a* the eonlril.ulnHal rofTtt i»f the Ni«r Y-.rk M^rt'iir wn« fnrnUI. in oluinim. tv, with the mixt al.Wrl.'nj uni fau-ini.tiii( romftflv* and alitrie* evar i»TH«e.|. 1»K. J. M. UOHlVSON,

MClt ni'YTI.IN. I.IKUT. I. POSTKK HRA^noX. *r. IU.MILTOM VANAMi.t, aud

K. It. JfKWKI.I,,

«hc are well known aa th* most tieeooftj! A'.J j.opu lar n»manr«r» of ll« are, ronntantljr r«ntlibut« their brilliant norellntna, for Ilia maniAioth pagaa of tho Vlaaerar. And cai'h number nlao pontali.a wore eomplete orijflnnl itnrltv and aketHi •*—lo aay itothlny nf an iiunittnae amount of n.»w» and general mi tertian), than any otber two ne«r»raj»cr* in Amartea. without exro|tinn. In abort, tho aw

YORK

Mtaerav .leflet

rDfflpction, and iuritea thw m»*t ta.^kliif cotoparlaon. it* iarmenae auperloritv oer tho little six t»ynliH tnnahroom publication of the da will be apparent at the flrnt laace.

We now nfcr, In addition lo a paper fully one-third larger than an afita folf mporarie#. i«4 repl-te wilU an unpreredanted variety or Interesting reading matter, the following axraa inarcwtaiera:

vxLr*ai.r oirr roa eaasv av*»rat&ss.,

A gift worth frS1 75 ccuU to f*00 00 In (|oM. will Va ]rea«nt«d to eaeh aolmeriher. Iniieadlately on receipt of the subscription

TKRMS- •wV'f

One ropy aar One copy for tir* years One copy for three years..

c*5WW^»ovT«wo«THdkwiiiirMpr-

'f1

1 SO, and Vgina 100, aad 3 (lib

TO rt.lt.

Three copies one year 95,00 and 3glpa Wre entries one rear 9,00 and 5 ftft* Tea eonle, one ear t5^)0a«d lOgtfla. The artielea tn be distributed are cuaprlted in the following list) dackaees ot 0 Id containing:. .WW,''© eafh do da do ^,....,.,....«M)^l0ssch 10 do do do 100.00«Seb JO Pat. I*»« hunting cased Watchea. ..... 100,00 esrh SO Oold 7S,00escH 90 do do ....(W.oO escb ISO do SO^oeseti 300 ladies gotd wateheS. .......»..... P5/0 iaeh 900tril-rerttanUae watcbea..:. ••..SO^Waatll 90 Sewtne Macbtaes"" .MOtaWes 300SH»»r Wstebea lOUSles 1000 o«ld Oaard Veat and Fob Chatus... .10 te as

OoM loeketa, Rraeelets, Brodiea, Ear Drops, Brew Pine, Pi a#, Mnrt BaOona, Ktngs, SMrt rail. Watch Key*, Gold and Stlrer Thimbles, aad rariety of other articlas worth from 75 ecuta to tlS cacti.

IoMBediatelr oa receipt of the sabeenptten toon ej, the subscriber's name will be entered upon our sab(ertpUofl hook, oepeslt* a nam bar, and the Mil reepoadlnf with thst number wfll be forwarded witW« three days, iatbe eabeerlbar by aisil or express, aeit Psid. Ewsry reerly sMutbw a* reeel*e onaaf il« aSoee ^fu. Ko tnassSlption tut I ess period tfeaeoaw year will be entitled to a atft mrAllc—mBtiteaOons aboatd be addrssaaS P»,

MNlitoii of t*e 9«w Vet Maw

V/^ye et*aaaj apt as sept ftea. dwet

sspraoadcir.r.

ifo. 4, Jfedhmtar K»te, Tam-VhnAt, fmd.

rpHE Serreya of all Town Lota, Oet Lou, Cor aera, Liaes, additiocs aad setHBsteoas gets aad platted. Ata. Maps aad Drawfafs «f ersry iiwrrlstiiiii psrtiealsrtir attended to.

^KTubTTT, GW a^aeeri

May 28, Vt-4M

-JWW IS YOUR TIMEi MB a

rnimtasL JSsStnval'Si ttmSlt

JOffJTR MC0RE,

CometafUk sad %my tAmd*if

AyriUB,-Har LVlBtAlR-A two or fioar horse JC Wafoa

for

M».

B*wh

rflWltfi WWdesale8iflWis be tofeejaredi dealllfceehoe.»e«%iBtbebaeSetrii.aadoatbe Aartlst aeries, atfbeas«esa» the Oases.

sale ehsep. The wagsa is |ood

Call at the tin sac? of

March

?S, *14* l» PL BALL