Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 112, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 May 1858 — Page 2
I. M. BROWN, Klitor. AMMUM E41UT.
TERRE-HAUTE. TUESDAY MORNING, MAY SS. 1858
for Preeideat in ISOO:
3.
JOHN
ORITTBNDEN, Reitnckr.
Tba British Grataiag In oar issud of yesterday we gave some account of the on vara&table manner in which certain Br!ti»n war schooners have lately dared to fire into, board and search nauber of American vessels in the Gnlf of Mexico. We then mentioned only the moBl important instances of these ontrageoas proceedings, and endorsed the language of the Baltimore Patriot in calling upon oar Government to resent the barn ing insalU thns offered as as a nation, and take stich steps a* would eosnre the arrest and punishment of every person concerned in their perpetration.
We. notice that onr Government has at length taken the matter into consideration, and would doubtless have done so before this had it received any official information of the insults thus offerod to our flag, *nd the injuries inflicted upon our citizens. But no official notice has been received by the President or at the State Department substantiating the reports that have lately appeared in the newspapers, and our Government has had nothing for the fonndation of any action in the premi sen and eveu up to this time no such information has been furnUhod to the authorities at Washington, but tho Administration has at length con eluded that reports of this kind could not have bo.ui circulated without some foundation in fact, and is cunsequently proceeding to investigate the matter in order to bring the guilty parties to punishment, and secure our merchant and other vessels from the further interference of these British harpies in the Gulf and its neighborhood. Several suggestions have been made as to the cause of these outrages, and tho authority if any, upon which tho British officers havo acted. Among otheis, the New York Courier & Enquirer has the following: "It is very possible that thore may be some exageration in-the accounts of late *tUtcks upon American vessels by Engliih cruisers in the Gulf of Mexico, but it is quite certain that they are substantially correct. The reported cases aro too numerous to permit doubt that British vessels in that quarter are acting tinder common instructions from tho Admiralty at home. The end in view is doubtless the ohcck of the Cuban skve tffcde, which lately has been'increasing at an almost unprecedented rate. It is computed that no less then thirty ihoxttand Africans were surreptitiously landed in Cuba daring the year 1857. This enormous traffic is carried on chiefly br foreigners, under the protection of A menoau oolors, which they falsely assum*. Hie English Government has long been anxions to repress this abuse and n(tw, in all ]pratability, has usned orders which havo LeV:, the occasion of the late untoward occurrence*. It remains to be seen whether the fault lies in tho orders themsolves, or in the lack of judgment with which they have been executed. In tho former case the orders may havo emanated from? the Palmerston Ministry, and may be disapproved and discarded by the Ministry now in power: in the latter case tho offending officers may be punished, and a courso be adopted that shall preclude the recurrence of such abuses.''
But even supposing such to be the ease, it does not authorise the unwarrantable interference with our ships which are protected, while sailing under our colors, by a treaty which is itself violated by conduct such as has oharaeteriasad the proceedings of the British Cruisers, iu the cases alluded to. The same paper very forcibly remarks: "The United States steands firm by the principles enunciated ky {t is the dwswstons upon the Quintuple Treaty of 1841, and erate4ied in the Webster-Ashborton Treaty of 1842. It asaerts that its fiag, unless palpably ai mutated* protects the ship that bears it, and denies i* toto the fit of vWii or aaarcl. No American
rig ship is bound to lie to or wait the approach of any other ship, except the war vessels of its own nationality Mid if for& be employed to make her Una lie-to, a tmpasa committed, for which the Government, in whose service tba ofle*tding vessel acts, must answer. The equality of ships on the ocean ia precisely annlogoo* to the oqnalitv of mm on the shore. Ko own has a right to hid another man atop and submit to evamination that ean he done only by an officer of the land, and a home officer, not a foreign one. If aoiril ofitcer on land have process against one individual, and through mistake arrest anoth^ cr, this ar**st is wholly toHnoos and frM so if a British cruiser, having a right if ^intercept African slavers, through mistake, atop an American merchant vesasl, it commits a wrng, lor which redrees should ha exacted. It may aaWr ha safe! thai tha*e is nothing upon whtah the United Btatee Is more firmly molred than npoa the ma'ttteoancs of perfect freedom tad imtouaar ©f its mcrthaat cc the
high Mas. Upon tbi» of the United Stat Jb referring to tfcfe attract tea Batemore Patriot say*I "It is believed that (he aendhig oat of the ^Colorado will insore protection to American vMnels from farther interruption on til the difficulty is defiaite ly understood and settled and until some of those masters or owners of vaeeels who complain of ill treatment at the hands of these British cruisers memorialize the Government and demand redress through its iostrumentality^he Government can scarcely do more than provide against a repetition of the alleged offences, and make gen* era! representations to%the British Minister at Washington.
No such representations have yet been msde officially to our Government, from which alone redress can be had, and we feel assured would readily be given. "We observe thai several of the newspaper statementes regarding these outrages have already been greatly modified by individual account*, among which is the report of Captain Gage of the bark W. H. Chandler, and Captain Haw ley, of the brig Martha Gilchrist. "Our Government, however, must and will demand protection of her subject* upon sea or land, and especially in a matter of so great importance as this. We hope and believe it may prove susceptible of amicable adjustment—that the errors were those of judgement, and not of premeditated intention."
JOf We think that those foreign ministers and their attaches at Washington, who are making such a fuss because the Secretary of the Spanish Legation, who was on a clandestine visit to the daughter of Mr. Corcoran, was pulled out by the father from under the piano and kicked out of the house, are rendering themselves very ridiculous. What gentleman, entering his own house and finding a fellow hidden under his piiiuo, wouldn't kick him into the street
If any foreign nations want to fight the United States upon thin question, let them come on. We are willing to concede a great deal to the requirements of international courtesy bnt wo can't go to the point of admitting that foreigners, even though attached to a diplomatic corps, should be permitted with impunity in dc fiance of positive prohibitions to viuit gentleman's house and to hido like so many rats under the first piece of furniture they oan find upon hearing the footstep* of the owner.—Lou. Jour.
BI.ACK MAIL BAXR NOTB REIOT TFRS. We observo quite a business is going on in Now York, among a sot of sharpers, in issning documents in the form and stylo of a Bank Note or Finance Repoiter. Their plan of operation is to write to the cashier of such banks as their fancy may light on, inviting an onterview, or wishing to bo made satisfied that their bank is worthy quotation in their valuable Reporter or, in absence of this a demand is made for a loan of 9500 or a thousand dollars* In the event of a refusal, these gentlemen of financo issne their black mail sheet, containing some awful hank disclosures, or, beware of tuck and tuck banks. The pub lie should beware of these bogus detectors, and take BO Reporter that is not corrected by some responsible httsinesa firm, either in New York or Philadelphia. We understand some applications to various bankers, made by these New York simpers, are being collected and will appear in public. They will ihow thoir mode of financiering, and in many oases their success, whish will be apt to dampen the impndence of these public ira poster?.—J'hila. Btiietin.
AXBMO^H BAHK NOTB COMPANY.—The leading hank note engraving houses in the country havo been consolidated and form ed into a joiut stock company under the above titkr^The advantages claimed from thi 1 arrangement are, that greater protection to the public will be likely to result from the permanency incidental to one incorporated over many individual enter prises, for it is a well known fact that nearly all the counterfeit notes that have been largely successful in obtaining circu lation have been prepared through facili ties afforded by obtaining dies and machinery which have been brought upon the open market for salo by the breaking up of private regular engraving establishments. It eombinos the greates skill and experience with the most perfect division of labor. It bring* to bear all improvements in machinery. It oflta opportunity of selection from the whole material now in use. It gives the greatest possible security by the superior perfection of work and it places the bosiuess on a permanent footing, protecting community against contingafeetai that might arise from the dissolution erderangwaeat of any particular firm.
our
Submarine Expedition which
1 ft ill SUlSak&A«A ""akJP a®«l iWjff snakea ships in the barfa«v of Sehwstopol has ratunMd onsnooossfnT. It irat found that the ships lying at the bottom the harbor wars so badly worat-aalnr and decayed that the tjemptto nase thpm amt pfows- Us expedition "i#a, tfii^fors ahandonod, and the vessels engaged ia ware aold to defray e^ensoa.
A lusted Btsot.—^It is dciiiMtaly is the Caglish pajen thU Quaaa Vlsl«ria is w)pre the has before sevrral umts.
mart M* foqprt that
Mi tWMMrirta now of thirty-two* DM stars of our galaxy ara mul•o rapidly that it is almost a difficult thing thing to keep tke count of them. I
The unfinished monument to Mary,
the mother of Washington, at Fredrioks* bcugh, Virginia, la fart going to ruin, and is badly disfigured by bullets and shot marks, being used by the boys as a target.
HXAVT RoBBsav.—A few days ago Adams Jc Co.'s Express waa robbed of $10, 000 between Charleston, South Carolina and Columbus, Georgia. The company promptly paid over the amount to the parties who entrusted it to their care,
S0* Several of the Democratic papers admit that their party is "badly ruptured." Tho fact ia, it has snst lined an abdominal rupture, and there is no patent truss strong enough to keep its bowels up.
The earnings of the Terre-Haute,
Alton and St. Louis Railroad, for the month of April, were $75,832 31, being an increase of 87,755 15 over tnose of last year. The expenses for the same month show a large increase.
K3T The mail contracted to New Mexico for the next four years, we learn has been let to Col. Jacob Hall, (one of the present contractors) and Judge James Porter. The service is to be performed weekly, for which the contractors receive $40,000.
J3T The Boston Post perpetrates the following "It is said of Eugene Sue, that though a professed socialist, he lived like a prince.' In this way some of ocr people, though professed Christans, live like the devil."
TAKING ARSENIC TO BEAUTIFY THB COMplexion.—Catherine Bronk, a young lady of Albany, aged 14 years, took a small dose of arsenic on Saturday, for the parpose of beautifying lier complexion, and on Sunday morning was arrayed in a shroud for the gravo.
A SPUNKY GOVERNOR.—The Governor of Wisconsin now gets a yeurly salary of twelve hundred dollars. A proposition having been recently introduced in tbn Legislature to increase the salary to two thousand dollars, Governor Randall notified the members of t'at body that if adopted he would veto the measure, whereupon the proposition was dropped.
I
1 1
v„
AGE OFTRBBS.—Tho Ntwburyport Herald, in an interesting article upon this eubjoct, says, among those whose ages havo been ascertained, the elm lias been known to live more than 850 years the chestnut 600 the,cedar 800 oaks from 1000 to 1,500 and some of the woods of the tropical climes for three, four and five thousand years,
Goto.—The Richmond Whig learn* from a reliable gentleman, recently arrived from the South, that in the last few weeks, there has been opened at what is known as Puckerson Gold Mine, about two and one half miles from Altona, Georgia, a vein of gold, of riohftcss equal if not huperior to any ever discovered in this country. The rein has been penetrated at three different points, and exhibits the most astonishing richnett. J- ^'^,'1^
Jar
Speaking of the Lecompton ques
tion, Brownlow, of the Knoxville Whig, says with characteristic blun tness: We endorss, to the fullest extent, the course of Bell and Crittenden upon this question, and if anybody says we are not triie tothe South, we say our accuser is a LiA.it whether he be ''Highland or Lowland Prince or Peer."' TKSSij
Ee adda his own schSelT SSmSkment of the question, which is summary, if not entirely original:
If onr real aentiments upon this Kansas question are worth anything, we freely give them, and ira willing to sink or swlw with than. Wa are, therefore, in favor of sinking Kansas, with everything and everybody in it, from the £ace of Gods green eaHh, after a third days* notice in writing, steek upat e^ry voting precinct, affording honest men, womenj and children an opportunity to leave.
A NaTtmAt Ctrtroarrr.— A yoong wotaw, the wife of Blr. Tbomas Brooks, of tbis conatr, afienr aihM from Lytoclkbticg, •ays tl»e Yirguiiaa* gift birtik lut week, to twin ehildtvsu wfidi am CWHWIM togatirtr to ONM wider Uw MdUeal dosi^natioB of a "monstar." Tle clhildrea at* dtWoptd in«i«y respect, ImmHm two dfcttaet beads, iour
fatflMi 1mm# IIJsumI vwk tWfc^t VV*
tb wWblcagib at (W My from tlw ttiroaft 4owa Tba aaion hpeiUet, while UM aluUcM. bi all ather IMJUII, ar» ttncUy ondfttHy developed, ftemavfo b«i N«il)w6wBH» t«i«a ny tlutt Um tmiOB li fcloaer t&aa in tiioce tvaat^aMe
plijuciw UMl at duUnt fio the tint* of tettmitios, thry ee«w«l to breathe wlwn dfH»tt*i.
liaMMi Thtv &>Ii«*fegr compwtixe exhibits or the receipt* of «he vwioas rtftgfocs trod Wberohmt tuwocifttsoM that bold their anna*] meeting*
New York laatauek shoir lhai, Jtopite i&e panic, tin contribution* were, in the Te^onarij large Maf tbe peak year asia
Tblai '$2.106,443 *1,081^07
NBwHotfef. IN WASHINGTON.—It is stated that a new family hotel is projected in Washington, by Mr. Corcoran and other wealthy citiecna, to be erected on the corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Lafayette Square. The land will cost $170,000, and the house and furniture about 200,000 more. Mr. Stetson, of the Astor House, it is siid, will take a lease of the bouse when completed. The location is noarly opposite the President's House, and in the heart of tho fashionable quartor of the city.
MCLEANS STREWFRTENWO CORDUL is receiving unanimous rccomendation of the Press, not only at St. Louid, bat all over the country. This remedy is evidently the result of close observation aiidstuiy. Wherever it has been used it IIAS been recomonded with the highest encomium of praise. Persons can have no conception of its efficacy, without giving it a trial. Once more we warmly recommend thisremody as a superior TONIC and ALTERATIVE.
LEAVK TXRRE-HACTC.
No.4, Rxptess. I No. 2. Mail. I No 3. Kxpress. 10. 7:15
A. M.
V'uMri
1K-I 441,005
Imrteu TfMt SMMI AMrl«M BlU* So*]«t)r American Boardof Com,fir Peratga Mtaatoaa (An*. 1. HSS, to
May 1, *37, atuffUt* um« term* to Mm 1.1858 9 moatha) Aa«rm Home Mitotan Sortatjr.
Mfiua 3SS,?S8
«PJMS IW.S60
Pieitiyteilu Board Faretfn ilnln Method l«l BphtoMl MIN. Social Methodist Bpt*eo}*\ S. R. Uhtou Method !t Kpiaeopal Tract Social Amerleau Bap. Home XUa. Hoeiaf Amtiino and ForeignBaptist Bl-
Method !«t Kpiaeopal Tract Society Poreian Baptist
We Soeietv New York Aible Society Amertoah ft Foreign Chrtatlan Vhton American Bptocojml Church Doraesttr fon« year to May) Ameriran KpiecApai Church Foreign Miact Sew York Rnnoa School Colon Seataaayi Priend Sofvrty ff-, Female Guardian Society
mm 175^1
lie bill to consolidate the acts of
incorporation of the Great Western Hailway Company, now before Pfirlment, provides for an increase of £2.000.000 in the capital stock orthe Company, part of which may be employed in works in the United States, a privilege not hitherto allowed by law."
D*We would ©ill the attention of our renders to on mlvertttemeut in anotlier column of Prut. Mool's F'ebrifugc Wine, retnwly for Fever and Ague, which was lately introduced to ur notice. From the great rep&tatioti of this article l« tliose places where it lvis already been established, we enn have no hesitation in recontmcnding it to nil who may he suffering from Fever and Ague and ether Bilious Di.seast-a, which are the bine «f our Western States. [May 6 w2v
Terre-Haute & Richmond B. R.
CHANGE OF TIME.
To take eflect on MONDAY", May 24th. Throo trains daily (Sundays excepted.)
3:00 r. M.
ARRIVK AT TLWRC-HACTT. No. !t, Kxprei»s 2 30 A. M.
No. l.Mail. 11:05 A.M.
No. ii, fhtpr'a 3:33 r. m.
Tlw mail traiii will stop at all way stations irh-n signaled. E. PECK, S«pt. May 25, dlir OH O
HERlFFtt SALE—By \irtuo o» one fee bill issued from th« Vijo Court of Common Please to tile directed and drlirrrrd in lavor of John W. Iteace, and agaiunt Wm. Chaixllcr. Daniel H. I lick won and Alnry Kllen Mexrhniey, 1 have levied on the following described real estate, to-wit: the north vnt quarter W of the nortli w«at quarter ot aection «bree [3] in Township twelve {I'2] north of ranjte eight [S] went, kvfted as the property of the said W m. Chandler, and 1 will on the l?uidayof June, 1858, witliio the lesal hoars of said day at the Court House door in Terre-Ha»te, offer the rents and profit* of the abore described premises, together with appurtenances thereunto belonging, for sale to the highest bidder for cash, lor a term of seven years, ana alionJd the same fall to sell for a sufficient sun to satisfy said fee bill and costs, I will tlten and ihcre offer the fee simple to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said fee bill and costs W. H. STEWART, Shff. rfay 2i-w3w [pr's fee $4«60
am^AT ATTRACTION!
QAtk.
A A On Third street, two doais south of Bherbourae 4 Logan's aectfoa room, Tette-Htrnte, Indiana7'
from a fidnre la At dtroi Lotxisrille, consisting of^ J7*"*
11 o, a
1IZ WORTH OF GOODS
OF6m
latest fiishkn,«ndi as gentlemen*' dothiacavdtrnderreer.nteeefoods, Fmch broad Cloths, CeAmeres, 8attnels, Cottonets, Linen, Liaea Drills, Hats, Portwcvies, Seisoors Rnan, Basot-sfaopa, Ittpo^tod tSgus, Sprii^r Balance^ SO cam* asperted Looking Glasses, 23 boxes as sorted Rissiste. tDniiHii^e^ nec
J«*elt3^ saver Plawemta-
afcetoreJbytfca beat •irbasi ia 0M Gmkm. ef Table ta« T«a tfrnm, Fork* sad e. AL8£h
ZOZillrS,
AHaTvhidi amstbe**! to the UabeAfiddw tor adsveek by order «f tlte Assignee*.
Hedt ssUeet. I^EveategSales tooMBMce at7o*e(odt.
mmJt>-g!)
a
blMdied Item TtMChtti, Jri3TSo«rS iwrfwh of article" t«9 •!:o«a rt ax%tJo3. N»y SP-dCv
40S CKKAM &ALQO&%
ASTER H3RR1NO QPBNJ&D anice ^KEAM Sfion tent kmk MffinifiM 4w« North of T-»ppin* & Co.1* Lumber Yard. on Lafcyetta itnu, Iwtli T«rr*-H*Wn •kmtlw kot«(
b* badat att
ttwwtel, Ar.
Ua«. Ate, all Uade «f
B*? PialUw ta ol or (Main npalM *ilk •aaoUty of ICS CRKAM oa Ua ekofUS (XUUlV.e tJce. May 91, ill
M. wrtra.
M79 5JM8 44^S?|^«MW •C.ff* 91.765 3,296 56,ttS-
40,125 18.7IS 79 W MSS9
lflsMi
55S
Amcrinui AUl-SUttnr Soelett 98.1W I 3i.8K Sew York Ktete Coloatjtatlon Society 30^)13 isg S7JM National CempcnraUon Bmanclpatloa Society (flrtt auuivercary neet- /•, ia*. W
N E W O
a»y
»0-
rftf.
WYETH A BARNEYS RBAL BSTJ TS AND tnSl'RANCEAOP.HTS 14, Block, Maim Sftwijfr Terr®-Snute, Indi an*» L. BARNEY Notou-y Public
00
Auction* &ale§
IN
EDSALL, McDOUGJIL & CO.
-Are daily receiving fresh novelties in
DRESS GOODS,
Elegant Organdie Hobes Aqnilles Barege Rabes Aqnilles, Organdie Robes Deux Jupes a cinque quillef, Barege Kobcs Floonced Orgaudie do do Beantiful French Organdies Oljlnte CoPs. Docdl Robes Aqnilles, Chnllie do do Brilliant do do Chintz do do Oingham do do Fino Fronch JnconetR (Oros Oilier Roman A Cr.) do do (Picard Ht I' ils.) Plaid .Taconefs A la moile flroadwav,' Plain Bareges all colors extra Hue 25 cts» Black Crape SI a ret for monrning, Colored and Black Silk Challis^ Colored Crape Maretrt,
t1
Beautiful Summer Silks at 60 cents and upwards, Foulard Silka, China Silk Patterns at $5,00 eachi
LACE AND SILK MANTLES. And Points from 81,00 to $20,00. An immense Stock of Embroideries at half the cost of importation.
KDSALL, McDOl't'iAL & CO. Late 11 ice, Edsall A Co. Terrc'Hante, May 11 '58-dtf
Washington Foundry ft Machine Works LNDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
II A S S E N & IN O N \?»t'FACTVRKBS Of ENGINES AND BOlI.Knrt,
C'IAST
and Wrought tnui Mitchin^rv, r»f nil kinds Grist Mill# Sash, Mttloy and Circle Saw Mills. Al-o, Rake, Grain Separator, Improved.
Pitt's Grain Separator.
THK FXHSr PREMIUM MACHINES. Hor«a Power for Bet or Tumbling shaft Machinc Purtable £ngin«s suitable for rtmnit* 1'ltreahIng Maehincti, Corn She Hers, Portable Mills.Wood Sawinug, &r. The alti'titijn of Kjirnfra ia di• rected to this power, tlioy are admirably adapted ti any u«e to which howo power can be applied.
For dK*ular, With terms and price addraH as above. Information or Machines obtained of TT- Shwmaker at his Ware house, or at (•. F. Si C. C. Smith, at their atorc in Tern-Ilautc.^.
May8-d«6m
CLASSICAL ACADEMY. "W .doenHasto S|««.l «*««. «r efff yean. »«*lf
la nrra]iluctotrethorai m-fh l.ntln an.l Oreek miffht j. j- i?.. ,* be learned eaaily and delightfully in one year."—MJL-
rpiIB AIM OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO JL Rtlncate virtuous citiacus possessed of cuitnreof soul and litem-y ability. Lessons in Mural Sdenoe will be dally assigned to the irtudcntg, adapted to their variooa ages and capacities.
Iliestady of Literature or the critical reading of the standard sathcrs of all a*es and nations, will be made binding on all students as a daily exercise.
Onr object is not only to InMroct, bat aho to refine, and to make of oar students reading Men, who will educate theassclrce tkrovgh life. As a contiimed exercise in penning down o«r thobghu isreqaWte to eqeal oer power ef writing to nor power of speaking, eor stndems will be reqi henoentlir toerite eoffipositieai.
Hcreonre many rf OK but^iia (be eonn try hare Men deprived of tbe adr&ntages arising from a knowledge of tfee Aneient aiid Modern Lugm^es, on acooantof the an reasonable length of time hitherto requit od tor. their aeqolsition bot by an impfoval method of iesebing, which practiced at this Institution, and which is eommended by MUtoe, Ledre.SMbeit*, Sidney Smith. and others, onr M«dcnt«laFre*A Of 0 enabled to speak thoa&lsngoagt« in one year, ana cnBeghtt cosea* in Latin aad Oreok, iacoo»i«te4 ia weeeesrs. The ea wllTrecelre speeU'
Atmttf tes enwl day May «0th, Md eloM Joly ISO.
EngiUh branches.JM0 LaSs^Qruek, Freaeh, and Oranut f&^lOraeir 8. ROTOK, Ftiadswl. Address 8- Reyee, care of Boa. ft. W, Jbnef ton, Ttare-Haet* lad. iirtpiiiriiiliiiifTirr^ H«s. R. V. TMwao%«Ues, V. D.Geanmte, Ceswee Wipe. ^Uam. g. B. CiieaMW, qoaraalaadexfrnseefr
err.
1,'MliUl-A tn te ham Mn Mi' wsjpee ft* new. oi!T»t tftsp tai «0bi« of^ lla $* *. BALL
Xttfl&nd State Lotterles|
R. f&AKCK"* Co., ptanag(Js.' t-f the jK»ryl«sut Stale otteries.,.prcjicbt lowing Splendid Scitemes
FOR ta»a.
*v..
A
Th«t e*M)o« puirhAMra »f Tt«k«t t# tenn rf ot. wtw oferdftring TleW" IS Utt»rl« wten btry lar««* Capital* at* oShivd tor noail twinTTIcfe ,*tg-~«/Uueh an awlwltea.
TM N*iylan«l Utrtili k»w bw« (w rorIj V«*rs, The* are drawn by a flat® OStfr. and Ml b* ifliiHl w. Ifyon draw a priu, you VIM rn tear money. Th* whole rountrj SKdcd Mtt Btjn| Lnltm c*n" rux. B*w*rc of the». pfOrittlii ll»o Man laaU Plata Uittrlo.
JlAONtMciESt SChKMR.
Maryland State Lottery. a** K. •-5fTo k« drawn In Baltimore city, Jon* 10, lStt*. 13 Drawn Ballot* out ftf 78, Maklaemftr* PrlE« than KlanVs—Krary nak»jr« af
Tickct« »«M rontslA 19 drawn itonMii, Orand |n*i I Prlxc rtt 1 do I I do 1 do I dd' I 4 1 I
Mi Bint ronlcin 13 drawn nsaMn, that »h«r« aro IS {triiw 13 Black t. n*«of ..••m.ooo
KJR7 5
ll*rii?i ut *1« Prliei trf...
.S.QOO .5,000
afo l.r.i SS
to
.,.j....v...5.0U0 S.*W 5.000 5
354 6S G5 SS
do do do So do do do do
..SJ
who nro well knnwii thrf tlirif ai J.of.a larr nitoicvr* tf *ha
nget
nn ImmeiHUf
excei'tlnn.
s» oa
,S10
a no Mfinxpr* nar^npen rnmpfirw Tr»»ni iitt*
Printed and Barred Hareges, very cliertp, f»H» »ot»|.inint« mnrfMn UBftiiihtMiuo»« on thi' p.nrt ofthrt«t haVo att^ndlnjt to the fllliiK of orJrr* nn«l in tlioir own •aim1.
—so
5T,N0
HAVANA PLAN. This is t!»e ohlest mode-of Drawing. PKliPS IN ONK-\VnKRl. AND TlCKKTS IN A
id
33,390 Priies amonntliig .'.TP,1T7 Tirk«l* 10, IlnlresS, Qnarl«r 2,50, elshtti«l .95 Cortiflraltf of package of 9lj Whole* (U9,Sd in do 96 naive* -70S do do SS Quarter* .37.37 do do Qi Pickdia IS.Sfl
OTHKR.
JZivty Prize is drown out.
Prices Paid in full without Dednotion» Maryland State Lottery. Kxtra Class 1, lT"be di-'wn In Bnltimers. Mil.. Sst.. Jnne 9S. IMS. 2U 6SO Prizes .4(MMN Mnmbertsl •SPLENDID SCHEMK 1 HrUe oft.'.i do do 1«» do do do ..... do ....» do d* ..w". l« 10 Prir.e* of.... 10 PtlitfM HI 1lM PrU«» of,... 50,000 rrix»» of dollnr*. dof.'rmlitvd by ihe CnpUki
"5.-.000 4 Appr'x to.
Sill
ttf.i)0») 4 Sill 4,iW 4.tH'0i) 8 900 O.OlIt!/ l.t'J S.wwf' 6 l.t'J l.'.O' 1 .'•»'i 8 loO l.wnj" 1 .'.MOV 8 1.INNW 1 WH»( a
SI
4tKl 40 SI 3IW 10 40 Son 4t» «.l
Pri?o. Iiflnit o'l'l «r ev«n.
Whole U«-kiU 10 dol. Huln" Hnart S./i't. r»rti(lfat*» »f Parhajre l.G Wholi-* wli^rn |»«r«on wih lo uay the risk »nlv. ft Hi t»o *c«t Pr W do lil 1G Kulvos ......ir.t'O drt do 10 (tunrteri do tto lrnigl)th.« t«.00
The tfaniti**!* ha¥«»lipen rrtmpcllMtl from ttm iinm
JJTr'Ordor Tlckct* fn*n Iho Mun.tjr r* onl •. AJUrcsi nit letter* I. II.
Jun« 9.1, illm
ISox -to. Huliluioro, .Mvly
G1FTS Foil TilK 1'KOPIIE!
The New York Mercury,
TMK DOLJ.AR WHKKR.V I.V ^T)Rf.l).
T^ARGEST TWO THE Fi/t]f-«i&C>dnm* af Chnirt Original Matter in e,a number. ^X. »^-.v.j
Rt't.ENMlil.y IKUCSTIiATKO.
TWbNtir.TIt YKAIt OK I'UUl.ICATtO^,
A GOI.DKN Ii!NTERPRIZE!
?«o filter pni'oroatl bflhst of (rwhlK J- Of talflUf'l mill fi-U'lipiU'd nut hurt nil til roMlrliltilnrliil the -w Tirk M«fiir) Wii« fariilnh'hsTuliimt'ft. ly, with lite most «horli Hg QII4 riwrtimUnj rountncni ami Horlef rr«r |.«*ru*«!l) it I ur. Ji H. noBisrsu.x, ......
NKI1 Hti.V'I'l.IX, i..Ftwrrtut tttuxpop. T. HAMII.TiJ.N VAW.lMt.fi iitiil i. K. H. .VKWKMM
CoUKliiith r«utrlhuU lb-1
brllliutit iiovrllclp*, forth* tnmiimntli [xifr^jl nf
viaarrnVi
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pl."t« oriir'nal
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contai»laf
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t—16 »ny
anwmi^tlf a.!** and general
than ant
othnr
two
mt*rf-llir7S,ofrmtlilhjr
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In
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without
Kiw Von* Maaerav
tli« m»
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nine mii-«lr?t'ii |ni Mlcat| ii
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at the
first
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fie (la) tf! W a|i|tatek
VIV iiow offer. In atlJItioa 'o piper fttllj nne-lblrdf lar^- than mi) nf it» 'nii ni|oriirl'i(. ropl to wlllt irii unprrc^it.'iiKMj vnrtrt} of iMvrmtlng rraillng mat'-' ter, tlic f«ll.»iua .. 0m ItHtrrtMkHWt »«(«. a r,t.i'4*i.« mnrinm KRiear mnw-ntAtR. A gift wnrtU froflf*W«B1^ V» e*O0 Hp In Goltl, will bw pn,"*v»te«l tncai'h *at»«erihen nimludiatwly -'••ilTci' oirre cel|t .h9 *£ts One copy nna year fi fifl. *»d IglfX One rujiv tor tw y««r8, 3 30. aal ?g|(t One efOf*y three rilati... Oo, aiM 9 gtfu
TO (MM.
Three copiesona year ......f5.C0 aail 3aft* Five eopl«s on* year..... A. S«"0anit S pttn
tie
Tea enpte* one year. lS.notM lOirilte
•Hi'
The article* to be distribute!! are cotnorlsad ln the fbllowlt»(f Hrte
dack»F*«
W dn da T- do tOnjWeaetr
)0
Pat. bev st, hunting ea*ed waUbe».» «aeH & Cold AVstrikes 7SJ»e»rh 3T do' ...'.i.'.'..... ....•tiJS e»eh 100 An
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Hsya^ST^
JOJWSaclv
3no tadlassotd watelms .....(W.nOearh SCO diver hutitln* watches........... HU.OOcaeb SS0 SewlnaMaehltiei-"*. §aoto TAearta see«1 iv*rWai4i«*.'t.,*Mi...*».».vii.. RUNearh JOMOoM Ottard V«at and K»p Cb*l»«..,ie teSOaarlr
Gold loekei*. Braeeiate. flroehen, K*r Drop*. Breast Pia*. fag PUut, Itottona. Rings, nan PMA Wateh Kera, (Mid ml Mirer Th tin bit*, and a eartety of nth* article* worth 75 re rtt* 1o fIS eaeh. !nB«4llatelr on reealfK of the ft*b*rHf^6n taoSM? fae ntwerilier'i will b« «iutered anon oooini* scrlpUoa boot. osboilU I nntft^er, a«a atn tfcat nuwbw b« forwarded wt
Kfipuvn ovpoiii* i, pniimpr, HKQ ihp nil ror* re»poading^r|t1^ti»at tiuaibw »lltb« forwarded within tlqia dafs, tatiw sabseriber by matt ot axt«rM* tMist paid. K*«ryeaaetf mbaoribar wtll«aes*va aaa«f(lte
fssvtx
jtw
JTpAU eam»aBtrstlin« +p*to ba a«ti)r«Ma4 tol
*.*Sp»«aieB castas sent free. April 17, dwit
KSpraeeat-Jf.
No. 4, 'Tftrt-fftCkU, IttdX, iHE Swr7t of ail Tews I^ota, Ont Lota, Cor •L nera, LmeuaddUioos andsabiiivisions sad« and ptaMed. Anw, Maps and Drawings of ever/ dhCcitplluu particntarly attends to.
Tew iiwTT, Cbfef
«NOW IS TOUR TIME" •S*' -1
BiMttHi,
THOSE
ia want of the abore wo
AprilSMlsr
K.
W.
one aqnarenortfr
of Halawn*s WlrteipkHWorMPie N Is prepared, do.all the sbenrworirfn tfie heet styfe, aWoafto aborted notlee, atprfbaeto suit tbe tfiees.
wf AT emrrr
W. GOODMAN having deteheOtff 1» eHMge bis btcrioeai, is now esslling oat
fSrrare rrooroF mocmmd ATCOST, Persons waitfitig bargains, bliw!!e«tsei(Am.'(
KW
..
U" B»l« trn't enrner Oliln ?iil ftleos? streets. Sfst 19 JS«r