Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 125, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1858 — Page 2

——>The late suicide of Herbert has

TERRE-HAUTE. WEDNESDAY MOENmG,.TON£ S. 1866 ==*artBi«aa«fe5aBfflBeasta9S55=aBrs^^

For fnrtieit is fMQt

JOHN J. CREITTENDEN, Of Kentucky. ===== ——>There has been no train from the

west from Monday morning up to Tuesday noon. There seems to be doubt as to the cause, no word having been received in relation to the matter. The telegraph is broken in many places and is entirely useless.

The stockholders held a meeting at Shelbyville, Ills., on Monday, many of whom came in on a <wild train> in the afternoon. This was a hazardous trip, but it so turned out that all came through safe. We understand that the entire old board of directors were removed and a new set put in their place. How this will work we cannot tell, but hope that it may redound to the benefit of all concerned. ———<>———

•9* HSghes, oflnd., it endeavoring to render himself notorious. He has challenged Mr Harti* of Illiois, and fa ill probabibtv a dnel willbe fought before an ataicabls adjmtment ess be accomplished. Then more credit in polling hair, beefdee it don't kit!, or perforate the body half to much at shooting does sometimes.

The Senate has pasted a bill,

rejrtrfteUby Mr. Harltn, anthoriaing the State of Iowa to appropriate five sections of land £*siHffd for pjflic buildings, to any purpose at bet discretion, it being the express wish of Iowa to appropr^ $«sjn to ill college. laiMha*.

There seems to be a grand rush to

Minnesota as well es to the rest of the territories this season. The St. Pan] Advera "The hoteU areorAwded, levee throngad, streets jammed, river rising, people coming, goods arriving, stores lined with now goods and filled to the brim with female women, shaken tip, pressed down a&d rtio:nin^:lo^.',1lWa^h \F ,PL

called to mind a singular fatality which has attended many of his literary associates. In l85l, Thomas Picton, who now claims Herbert's library, started a newspaper called the "Sachem," and gathered around him a group of good Writers. The list—editorial and corresponding—including Picton, Dr. Bachelder, Herbert, Wm. North, Geo. Q. Foster, Major Richardson, and Capt. Bradley. Of these, Picton and Dr. Bachelder are living—the other five have died suicides—though with reference to one, Foster, the fact has been denied. ———<>———

AH A few day8 since an Irishman

brought some trivial charge againot a fellow emigrant

from

the Green Isle, and

obtaiaeft*warrant from justice Oaborpe for his arrest. This morning bo called upon tho Judge and aafd, 'Yer Honor, has the wayrfcittagaifilgt Mr. Planaghan been aarved vit Tb# Judge replied that he believed n& -fttiw,' yer Hondr,1 replia* Pat, 'mind yer eye I niver want it eer*«d.' 'Why not, aaked the «air5*traia.'— 'Bacansc, ye sae, the man is dead and buHr4, wire, for be died last Tuesday, yer Hoitebl.. |»«i«

——>The General Conference of the

Mathodiat Epieeopal Church South, which has been ia ewwrwjtt at Naabville for a month peat, amounted on Monday last.— They maeiag^i at §*Um* At*11 let, im, *Mii Jtbmm•—ii*

———<>———

ggr T&?€fcic«go pftj^re »ute' that a diirtillery m^Hehigan City, belonging to a Mr. Doty. Waa atnrek by lightning b* a Horn on Saturday night, and act toft fire. It was entirely destroyed., Los* to the owner*, 115,000. Gain to community, 160,000. O :2 ^1 .*8»

WTbe New Yurk L|%er etaW ^at at the funeral of a wJSHi**, K. Wfflis and hie ateter, Fanny Fen» reeenUy met aud neofotsed ea«k o^»«r tor Use first Um» iaMmyiart! +W*

Mr.Williame

1MM

xeeeatly

coae Into posaeetion of a freA betek trf docmawnts whtth fce eoatawb t« be proof positive tbatbe ietbe bwrtotha tbroM of ftW6**

———<>———

90^'^be number ef wanmuta iasued during ^b ltoQtb of Apft, undor Bom«y awt^lUi^ 1I5S & \m. To gatie^r iiWlHAt rfi»ai«aiSilasuad it wi»i«i^3».moeo Of ^4

4fce. We have heritor* ^cpi^ad «ur mM mente briefly th» hnpirtant subjact, and docigaed mying more theteeQ. but-our cotomporaiy, that eterliag conservative journal, the Ridimond Wbig, has so dearly. forcibly, and thoroughly met our views that we deem it a duty to adopt the Wbig'a estise article, as follows, and beapeak ftir it a «aMfol perusali ^. r. bcaMtsatie L^ie^a CliU«li Srtltlb 'The Democratic presses and politicians si tbe SonUi hxdnlge in a Very airings aad mysterious kind of log^c. III the appeals they aire contftioally making to Southern Whigs and Americana to nnit« with tba DcmocWdc party. Tbey insist upon the necessity of a perfect union, in the same political organization, of all Southern men for the psirpoae, is they argtw*, of more effectually resisting Northern aggressions, and defendingthe rights and interests of the South. They deplore the absence of this perfect union at the S outh, and rail against all those in the Southern States who will not think and teason tike them selves. "Indeed, they go much further, and accuse Sonthern Whigs and Americans of infidelity to the Booth, because tbeaejafter will not become the apologists of a faithless and treacherous Administration and admit that the Democratic party is the oply party in the country both willing and able to uphold the institutions and vindicate the' honor of the Sooth.— They contend, also, that the perpetuation of the Union is dependent entirely upon the contreaed ascendency of the Democratic party. It were needless to say that the opposition repndiate all such ridionlous assumptions on the part of the Democracy, and triumphantly point to the palpable historical fact that all the dangers to which either the Union or Southern institutions have evor been exposed have been the legitimate result of Democratic quackery uiWjv^r- Jsfe/sa "But,, as the Raleign Register observes, we are utterly at a lose to eonceive "koto an untUd South affaituf an united North i* going to save ths country, and perpetuate the Union." We may remark that, so far as the defense of Sontbern rights aud institutions are concerncd, whenever they may be threatened with Northern aggression, there is already a united sentiment and purpose at the South, and there has always beeru Men of all parties and of all conditions in life, with perhaps few individual exceptions, are all agreed as to the necessity ofdofending the South, its rights, its interests, and its honor, and all arc equally ready and eager to enlist in such defense, when occasion may demand.— There is, then, no difference of opinion aiuof£ Southern men in reference to the main question in which all are alike interested, notwithstanding it is the constant effort of the Democratic papers and politicians to create the impression that all who do not unite with tho Democracy arc the disguised enemies of the South, and reqnire watching. And this miserable calumny, too, is propagated" with a marvel4oos zeal and assidnity, and all for the paltry purpose of promoting the vile ends of party,

But/ (Tw people ^of fhe South being already united in defence of their property and honor, as indeed they have always been, we perceive neither the wisdom nor. tho patriotism of the exhottatlon with the Democracy are perpetually making to Southern Whigs and Americans to puite with them—*-to join in the same political organization—fbf the alleged purpose of preserving tho tTnion and affording adequate protection to the South. This soheme of banding together the whole South in the same party, under the same name, a*td for the objects avowed, originates tit a mere sectional sentiment, with a view to the accomplishment of a merely Mctional purpose. Besides, It is wholly impracticable, and ean never promote the ends which its advocates say it is design* ed to achieve. Look at the matter in common sense light. Suppose the Whigs and Americans ef the South should give heed to the admonitions and appeals of tbe Democracy, and, abandoning the separate and diatinct ground they now stand npoUt should unite with the Democtatio party, and tlins array ihe whola people of the South under a common political designation, with the avowed object of protesting the South again at threatened aggress* ton trot* tbe North, by presenting a com. pact and undivided front. What would or could be accompliahed by any froch pwty, in tbe way of preserving tl» Union or protecting the South On the contrary, would uot ibe orgauiaatioa aod consoltdation of such a party inevitably bad to the mganiaatioa and ewMolkUttioa at tbe KortiS» of a pwrsl/ Northern party ASiff with bnly a Southern and a Northern party occupying the field of Ameriean poltHoa, bow long, think y», would the Union last, wbioh ^teofteoe^i prOfewed ^eota of the iWmation of a purely Southern party to secure Aad what way, by means ofaneH an Mjt»iwno» at the South, #Knc»y,4fe* 0tm6m for Soutittra rtgbta and mtefWtato.bepro,

X» neit th*S«Wl «kea^ *mfy

Inferior to North i» poHtkinl fower? And ia aot the admiariwa e€ naw Statae

of tbe North, wh9« ^e atream ofemegtation to tbe Wwt ia ee«tti*Be!ly «Umknehiagthatoftha Soutfct These sfa»d «U«t pge^ i»d oaaat ke |UHIMI

wWmiugSorthera majority in be*Wdhee of Cbajrraes fad with the Settiilwfbted iMMr of aK^ag a ttsai. tislieetbbepe to

»o SiwtWni

tike vafon

wm ^lf tho »«tb

i^frfaa tife mmt It eoafbeaeaiy Ma, An it Oertldafy wouM do, ia the imt of

for?

uliited 8oatheif party

cleariv neeesrsitate the organization of a salted Hortharn party, and, under sueh eircaaastancos, what hope could tbe weak* «r patty, jrhih would bo the 8outh«rn, entertain ol reetraining aad holding in check the stronger party, which would be the Northern? It is ebvioo* that, witb the existence of two such' parties, all oth are being disbanded and absorbed by theee two, tikere Would be no earthly possibility of the South attaining theends conleroplated by the Democracy in their suggestion for a uniou of aft Southern men in tho same party, and under the same party deasignation. Tbe idea is not only a chimerical, hot a misehievons and dangerous one, and we are only surprised that any one should lend It the slightest couotenace, who wishes well to tho'Union, and to tke South in tA* Union. So long as We main iU the Union, it is impolitic and absurd to favor the formation of any snch party os that suggested by Southern Democrata—a party embracing every Southern voter, rallying under tbe aame party name. In a wprd, the South cannot hope for protection in ibe Union, if she adopts a fccheme which will inevitably lead to a union of the whole North against her—and snch would be the effect of Southern Whigs and Americans uniting lit a body with the Southern Democracy. "In conclusion, so long as wd' eontinne in the Union, the S^nth must base its hopes of protection upon'national parties—upon parties embracing both Northern and Southern men—and not upon one suvh party only, but upon two, and two such will leave no room for the existence of third or septional parties.- It is obvions that a single sectional party cannot long ezist in this country* ahd hence both policy and doty dictate to Sontbern men the propriety of favoring and actively aiding a reconstructs of parties at the present time, so-at-to put an end to ail sectional

liM AKOTHSR

ONE OV

ifafof this riftl

two (treat national parties, tbe ascendancy Fourth strcer?, occupied nt present by Mr. Ralph of either of which would «mt.

and excite no discontent in any portion of onr widely extended and continually expanding confederacy."

Bloody Battle batween Texas Ran gers and the Indians NKW ORLRA«S, June 1.

Later Texas advices report a desperate battle between Captain Ford's Bangers and a large body of Camanches. Seventy six of the latter were hilled, several wounded, and seventoen prisoners made. Throe hondred horses were also captured. Oapt. Ford'a loss was one white nan aud one Indian, and two wounded was a runninerfislit of six niiles "JL

A* an CHICAGO, June I,.1

FOLEY'S LRTTBRB.—

Hon. James B. Foley admits the genuineness of his "fulfership" letter. Here is another which goes to prove after all Mr. Foley is sensible in one respect and that is, he pays for his paper. We doubt if many Congressmen do the satiric. Tbe following letter it said to be verbatim et literatim. "GBBKK88DRO, April 18, 1857.

Dear sir you will please find two dollars enclosed for the payment of the Visiter you have been kind enough to send me your paper for the last nine months.—and we are told from tbe beat orthority that the laborer is woithoy of his bairer. I must say yottrs is a good oouuty paper so faro as General news is coo»erned-—as to the political Part of the paper—according to my opinion will Ml short to some Extent the gnat principales taught by our four fathers but you are yet young aad 1 hope you wi 11 imptoto Tout* truly.

JAMBS B.FOLEl^

———<>———

Toe Frsnch NaVy.—-It ts ewimated that the French navy will, by next year, potMM I50 fast sailing aorew eteamora, compriaing all daises of war vessels, besides a large number of aide-wheel tearaers aad sailing tewels.

Gross aud vulgar minds will al

ways pay higher respect to wealth than to talent for wealth, although it be far lew efficient aource of power than talent, happeaa to be IMP am iatelligible.

JOT If yoa wish to dream of wedding aad fhrfteake, waHa with a bookiMtUttlMt ItiM wiAhotWtaodjalpi-

A caJf ate a atiaisisr'a shirt the othif diy at 'Ctai^w atiij

bf JadfaflnMM,

tbalroatt

a re

or fev«ci»kri«a,M a prer•otttirvftr CU#Hiai »km. "Everybody aad tbe reat of Mankind' \*f it, If they wish to become healthy and fttaogi airitftMe that are veil ahooldtake&littie evety morning to keep thra so. We have trfed It.—8wwj Mtrter,

NEW AD¥ERTI8EMKNT8.

HpB£ ttndereigned- believing that a barineai of the above description hu long bi^ea ne«d«d in city, has determined npoh est»bl»hiagaa offioe wSMrerattaageracan obtain iafbra|ttion relative to settling and g«tHnf iBto aby ldtad o! baa ineet also, penx^Ui male ot- ftnMile^ djqnirinf aher fitnationi tta ajfty eapacfty, by r^irttering their nantce and pacing a »ri€iag fee, m«y besnp-

f'amilieatheir

iled in vanta, wtb^l|j and mactaillr.—• requiring help, eitaer male or i^aalet can be accoromodnted on short notice.

N. B.—Particular attention given to the renting ofhonse*, and all the basinese eoaneeted with an office of the above description, will be promptly and faiibfiiUj atteuded to.

J«rro Fortomi„.pl,

The St. Pttol papets of Saturday. tain accounts of a fight between a band of fifty SlOUX Indians, encamped near Sliak-1 We. tbe «ntlersigne«l, h^ve exnmin^d the draft f°ra Topogr phiciti M.ipefVigo County, not*' beApCOf ttud two hundred ChippQWOSf**, Puc I proparMl for publication by W. Pecklr-in. civbattle resulted in &vor of the Sioux.— Four of the Chippewas were killed and six wounded. Two of the Sioux wore killed aud two wounded.

A. V. swm®\

Corner of Market and Chestnut Sta., Jane 9, '58-dwly Terre-Haute, Indiana.

ZNTfiLLZQfillc£ OFTZCfi,

FOR EMPLOYEES AND

Persons Wishing Employment

L»R EVERY DE?CRllTION.

ao.

Cor. Markot and Chestnut9t8.,Terre-Hau«s, Iud* N. B.—Particular attention gives to the renting of honfca.

June 9, '58-dwlf

Dwelling House for Sate. COMFORTABLE and convenient fnmilv reaidenoe wtaated ott the corner of^Ohio aud

Jane 9, dtf GEO. BOURNE. 1

New and Accurate TOPOGRAPICAL MAP 11 of Vigo County.

ROM ACTUAL SURVEYS THROUGH out the County under the direction of tl. F. WALIJSO

Co., Topographical Engineers.

Tlie Bttb^cribenj arc preparing to publish new an •complete TopographicAl Map of Vigo County on a larj'o scale.

All Public rwvds and Ridlroaite to be accwrattly laid dow*h, with tiie location of Fnrms, Public Boildingfl, plrtc»»9 of W irship Post Office.1?,Scl»oolhoiisrs, Stni-es Iiotelfl, Mills. Wo.kahops kc and tho naihei? of property owners inserted in their proper places.

Bxtm maps of the principal villages, together with the imps of tho City of Tcrre*Haute, will be given in Uie i»'»r»in.

Thp vwill lorn* alnrgt and very ornamental nvip, 'o Wo onjrv.tA-ed by snjierior ar.'i.Jt nil doliyered tu hiMu who have* on^ctvd copies tndsomelv colored and mounted, for $5.00 per oopy. con-jv

WALLING"&

piccKifAM.

ffn. f*0, FuHon St, N. Y-., Publishers.

Ittpf prepareil il ISnaineer and ^nrvejor, (tntl have no hesitation in certifying to Its general Rceat'acy, rre can thcrrfore, recommend it to the tteens of our county,»» a n»o«t useful and necewaty map of refferi nee.— 1*he pr ce at which It is to be pwblishofl ($5 00} we think exceedingly moder.vte, enrwiderinir the neeessftry larpe expense attending on briuRiiv^ it for ward, and it being nn entire local worlc, the sale of which miut almost wholly be confined to this county. John H. Watnon, 1». Barner." D. Bell, Recorder V. C., M. M. Hiclrcox, Scott & Booth,

rt, W.D.GHswW,

R. Tousey, C. Y. Patters in, »r A. Barton, ..

A. L«me 8. Harbert, Chas. Wood, C. Warren, J, P.Baird, Benj. Ebbitf, Thoa, Dowllng

T. II. Nelaon, -1 John W.Jones, T. C. Buntin, J. H. Wil'iaros, J. H. Hager,

The mana aw iwW cxolnslvely by the Publish era. and there will bo no variation in tie price. June 4dw3m

QHESIFF'S 8A.LK.—Bv virtue of one execoHow ismied from the Vitro Court of Common Plea* to me' directed aud delivered in fa*or of Eli Dlx, (commissioner to sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Ebenraer Paddock, deefcaacd.) and agsnst Ebenezer Paddock, William F. Paddock, Johnathan Paddock, Athol Paddock and Henry R. Paddock, I hare levied on the following described real estate, to-wit fbrty f4&) acres, the sonth east qnartcr of the sooth enst qn&rter of section nine (f), towiwhip ten (10), range ten, (l0) abo, eighty (80 acres, the west hair (of the sonth ejst jaarter of Section nine (9), township and ranjre'lfe afbrcsaid, aad 1 #1)1 on the 3d day of Jnly, 1858, within the legal hoars of Raiddar at the Court House door in Terre-Hantc offer the rents and profits of said premise*, together with the appertcnantee thereunto belonging, for a term of Mwran yeara, totha hi|^e^Wdd« fcr cash, and ghoold the same fail to sell for a «nffieteat Mm to satiahraald exectflion and costs, I triilthcn and there oAr the fre simple to the ychest bidder tare**, to sal W) said c»wati»

SHERTFPf?anddeliveredvirtne

8M/K-By

Imtmi fion the 1%oeosrt^ 6oo)«ffl to me directed Jnlaror of John W. Beaoe, aad a^j&wt Wm. Chandler, D«ucl H, mekeraon antf*ary ®lenf terete^ led on the ftilhwrtag deeeribod ewd estate, to-witc

Mikytffme, within the lti»l howa of Mid day at the Con* Hm?4jkmr In Tlrra-Heaie, eArfte ie«»a^|Nafl« «T the above a«erlb«d aremiaM, together with Mparteaaaces theremrto betonlto, Ibr site le liNs^wSdStlSddcT^^Torcaah. fcr attnaafa^

tfay£»-w*r

••mwL*

=======

8-iitf

———————

-T-: A4*-Bt-I KM*

THE CLEVELAND

WOOL^DBPOT, Established the winter of 1854.

ipededbytne

the practicability of tho plan has been cle «rly d»monstrated. That thivliouae affords snperior.vlvantages to the WOOL GROWERS OF THE W KST, as a medium for papsingthclr wools Into the hands

Into diflVrent ST.YLE? and GR ADES, thus ren-

derfiig'it mora" atfrtustlvo to the manwfliefiirer,

KOTfCE

W. H. BTEWART, SfcetilE

May 5,-w4w {prti fe«f4p0

ol one MB

»f4d

mwtomatmBAOo. ••ai''

ii -iiii

«y

-^a

Received this day 8000 yards or Organdji. I^rerscb -Jaconet and American Lawns, all new* stvlea from 12| to 75 cts Strawber^ ry Beregaa, Tlaaues, Taaaarielii, Bm^e-Robee and Silk Stripee^ Otfe tbonRaud and one other styles of DRBSS GOODS adapted to the seaeon. felack Bilkf ittr« heavy, at amazingly low priees.

200 Parasok, 300 Fans from 5cts $0 White Cotton Gatopne, Gords and Tajwel*, Frin»a and Battons fortrimtayiag White and Colored Marseilles Extra Black Silk f^gtoa and gammed Colow ftlaclE Honiton Lace, Dotted Veils Embroidered Skirta, Jaconets, aad Swisa. Setts, Cofe

M^iliillas atld Summer Shawtstr^: DOUBLE WIDTH BEREGE P6R SDMMEjl DtJSTEnV *C* & v© 11 ns JD re C3- oo dst We ask ^ie trade to call and examine our Stock of Goods, and compare pric*»« with the «ahie quality of goods at other places. We are determined to go it with a RDSft as they *»tM* 4e sold. •/:.

Mattings, Wall Paper and Borders, Tapestf-y, Bmsaels and TaphatrjP ingrain Carpets.

Hou§e Furnisfalns soods

Generally low^prft^ Carpela/comi^ncfugat 20 centi"per ywd, Ladies WShft and nnbleached Cotton and Little Hose. GentR, Bey*, and Childerns Hose of all kinds.' Great run on Blaek Silk Mitta. Watch out for tho dailv news in the way of something uew eve/y dav.

*9- L. RYCE &"SOi\. r! m-hm Jnne

the manufacturer, is now no longer a

question. But although a veiy large number of Wool Urowers have availed theraaelvea of tiiese advantages duiing tho last four yenra, yet, surprising as it may appear to uaany. our receipts hare been larger from MerchantH and Wool-buyers than fr«m Wool'growcrs, and th» may tie accounted for mainly from the tact) that, a«t a class, Wool«growera have been more easily influenced and misled than the former, by the statements of a few operators who are wholly opposed to all efforts having ior thf ir object tlui syatematizingof the wool trade or the enhancement "of prices to the producer.

who nrequeaily tloeB not wUh t«» purchase mixed I 8(lv«r Wakiho*

lots. Here he can.obtain Ihe p»rticvilar fra^p

For lying un Wi«l,

fHi?

Ml- *jr,

The past year, pharaeteriaodii.ia it h|a beegjby the most. dis?stroiK financial cmbarrasMnon's, has been one ef tho mo«t unfortunate for nej»«ti it.in.' nnd managingealea of wool, and the fiiet UjatliJe enterprirt- has been remarkably ssiccesafully, not withstanditig these disadvantages, and given th, !?ow Y^iric we«ki\ OuLORN PRIZR i« ono most nmveinal s.tti«fac!ii»n to aoMignors, ..•hnnld thj J*ncMt and twit wwk» of tho we think, inspire sufficient confi'lenoc to induce imperial Quirto ooata(nln« jmpoa. of fttrtjr rol. large cmjsignm^nta from wool-.n'owcr«. of val«rtatii»ii| ordinal matler, tee .«t«gaat1y

To those who have V^n prejudiced hfj false rn-i' jrln wwrtlow

m'irs, and fcho have mftnif^teu

di-ncc wo htvo frequently made afivancos oqiw! to nrthc rohi«rr)ptlo«. tflmio -. the price they havt b:ep ofierpd for their woo!.—

Stieh advances, however, shotiid not he mfrnml. oni» r.i{t« n.riWt,

ns the enterprise w.is stsrtcd tor their bene fit, and Ono co f»r tl»ro* jean.

the eaeonragciaeat 'will be

this t)bjcct IiMB stendilv kept jn view, and we bp|ie On^vipy forffvo \vni....«...SUHJ ant

»»ch

as to «naU.e

Us to continue our ••fforts. Indeed. yool-gro^eM. j. j,,v itfneymn .«.... f,v0 5 ct]tTfsl «n»

pirticutarly the present year, ea^net itfBprd t# do without such influence and facilities'as this llouic c.in .extend to them.

BUTTER PRICES, ..

Uian they can obtain by any other m^tiW, aii3' wonki. we trdst, become permanent fricuds of thu enterprise. At this House, the

Wool i« Closely Cl«s«lfi»»d!

o":

wool adapted to to the qnalitv of gtOds he nianu* (actcres, and can tints afford to

Pay 3 t«» 5 I'ent* a Pottnd Store

Than under tbe «kj systvm of csiphiying aget^i and sub saents to canvas Hie country to procttru bis stock, flore he can find uniform gwl*s, whioli are «o WELL KNOWN to Eastern ManufiietUr•rs, that the only expanse attending their buvincr is a letter or telegraph dispatdh ord#ing any part:oulnr grade aud quantity. 0"To tliose who wish to consign Wool io tis, we will forward Sacks, by express .* otherwise, nambeml tuul maritad so that no othwdirecting

we promisa undivided attention to their interests,

'•4 OOOPALEtCOarf Cleveland, May 31.1858-w 9 XhMUiagteflMt

A CONVENIENT dwelling soluble for a larca Jt%at small ftmily. Apply to E. C. KING^ Jane I-ilw

Administrator'# Notice.

would be required to have the Wool reach ns. lerre-HaUW AlOnmOXia it. *v

A Wool Twine. a,

will

be sent to those order

ing. at Manulactorers' prices.

To thow (rat «foa/S in the future Wool Market, we propose to make m*rf llbcml C..h VJv»neCf. -I T»".

is hereby gi« Utat leHewor Ad-

ministtwMx hav« fceer, granted hv the Mart of CominoB Pleaa of Tyro Ckwaty to J. Groretman. as Administratrix of the BMt%oC Chas. Qroverman. late of said Oonn'y.

Thoae having dai^as agafnsl theasid Gstate, wm present A«m ddtv aotheaticated, 4nd thows indebted wm to rere«aed fo nuaka immediate paymentof their dne«, a* the settiea as soon as tfeefahr wWiwrmit. .the BsfstaIsprabaWy aolvent. MABT J. (JRoV fckHAN, Adas. laat l,RCd. 'v

Tba notes aadaMwmteala $» tfw hands of

tm mawCSI4 IIA*.0«e.»A.M. f.X.

2aa*,fc«-:

A.M.

s. t. a tare.

*«a

tKtiJ&MtlMKi,

JScSK"

Wc*WraHuul n*rl*saeK£ ii.*^MfP-.A. aH

%. eaawf.

mUl S8T4TSAKDUttfUKAMm****** estivation, aW^jp# -eboea am, enqph^^0

PR I

THE OOUEK l'KUl, THE OOLDKV rRJ?U tHE 001.DEK PRJ2B, THE O0I.DKK MURK THK OOLnRH paw# THE OOl.TF.$ W.ISK, TTfE OOT.DKV IntfX. THE UO&DGK PR1ZC. THB OOI.DEN PKISE. TRIE oojupiEN rntse.

ILLU8TRATKD ILLUSTRATE!

If 11

Jtl.UtSTRATED KStRY WBBR.

ILLtfSTRtTRD BV&RY WBBK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WRKK. ILLTSTRATED KVRRY WW.K. ILFUSTRATRD ENKHy WEEK. St'RntVKK COMES PEKT rREK.,-r-"-'' SPBCIMR* ooittsa BENT F-SER.^ SPECIMEN COPIES (URST FLTEB.

THB OOLDBN PHIZB! •IIXrsTRATRDl II.IX'STRATEDt

4eat* te #3flO.W ia GoM. will ba

WHnt ot cono- pr^L-nl^'i t« i«h ltomcdlat^jr on rcteipi

r*ar.

.. l.nC ani! ertt

T«NN.

,3.110 eol •i.Wi and 3 (:U1i

9 (pin»

™. ':...J^Lw««»ad t«mt

y« kr U.OOanrt ie(ttni

Twonty-onc roptesouc rear JO.aOano 91 gins

Tho article* to bo distributed art* eomprl««"d la tho following list.

S.1oacxiiires of cold coiitajjilp*.....fSne.nAnatiH

Do'

«i»v

"«o'

.-..v *^00,00

iarl*

10 «io lo do .IW.00»«arh to \v•,(,•*«# luo^uenca

SO ChjW Watches •...••VH) each

5o ^.do .si.po*»n«^5

loo

.to —......

sn.fio«-a«i

w» M4K8 ff«% 1•,at^«a."*^?,.' ....^i.. ?5.r»earn 9»» Sjlyer Jfunttiuf Cartil ^'aichM .38,00 one#* (0 tn 2S ,.,,...10 to 30

Ruard.v«

Vest and Pub fhaiut.

CfOl Lockoti, flr-irt'tpw, B«tr Urnp*, Ttr^ait Plnnf4' CaffPin*. Sloeve Buttotl*, Kim s, Klitrt Studs, Wntoh K»-ym }ol4 an! V'll'or'niimbl«!«. *rfl a variety of othef article*, worth flrom fifty c^utu lo SV. CRCII,

Iniiijadiatnl)' on mofitjiof Ui« *uh*(irtpilun nonaj Uie iu»Mcnb«ir'* name will be «ntor«d upon onr sub» tiiUli b(rfe «ppit*u^ a nnmltcr. *n«l the

erirt,

Iftg with that mtnib.T will hj forwarded, withta rViio waeb. t" tho fUbwrHwr, hy m«ll or «ttnreM, po«| paid. All cortitnQbieatlont thould Mtdrp»»pl to

BKCKBT CO,

4a»nrt 4!»ifalRiH BotM'njr, 333 Hroailw**

It.

a, *Kpv4in*fl enple nfttl free. Atroatt wantod.

Mareh OS dtato wm«ov |y

/ir Hiahmftn/1

Cli'AlfCJE OF Tr.HE.

than heretofore, Ifdeaired. ... y% 'iw« -wpittWf *f Hoping to rrceivc amnro extended patronage No. 1. Exneas. I No. 9, Mail. No. 3, Express/" from the wool-growera and men-hants of the wrs». 10.*.*. 7:15

To take effect on MONDAY, May 24th^v

aaarvc

3:00 r. M-

reaae-mwie.

Nrt.t.Matl. 1 No. 2, Kapr'afNo. 3,txpra«» 3:35 r. M. 11^5 A. k.

rTAVE OFEITKD AN" ICE CKEAf XX Mom tn th« ¥ri«X balMlngtwo doow North ef

Pitmllla* in ety «r etattfy aapp}S#«S with aaf^.

,*i of ICI5 ClfKiM oft Hi*

sbcitrrt

I 2:30 a.

J*.

The mtfltrkjn will stop at aflW stations wheo signaled. PECK, Supt. May 28. dlw arifriMN Jfp— $3 10S CREAM SALOOy.

jpsribk »4)

-V W.

SMSmWB& ASF

WtUtT 8tDS

WUOimMM AWI *KTAILi largest sBi«iniiit

ttMntrcm

ef Ufa*'

Ra#eleBas|

BSTOHX.

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