Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 132, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1858 — Page 2

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jTJBRBE-HAUTE. TBPRJPAY MOEKDIG, JPNE 17. 1866

F«r PmUnt in iMOt

John J. oxmtummm, Of Kntadtr.

JBP* It will be seen by a end in another colamn, from Mr. Tnos. Dowuxa, tfcat it ki tbc intention of the Trnatcoa to keep the canal in repair so long It yield*

fty The City of Cairo has been totally sabmerged by the raging floodu^snd it is tbonght entirely destroyed. This cits for a city should now be abandoned, as it will cost more thsn the entire population are worth to make it waterproof.

Passengers over the T. II & A.

Bail road are not detained over titoo-qnar-tcrs of an honr in ferrying the trestle Gap. The west end of the road to Alton is now in pretty good repair.

JE9*We have received Godey for July. It is replete with its nsnal interest, and seems to be getting more and more useful, aa an important ins tractor to females, in relation to their toilet, deo. Go and get a copy at Buckingham's or send for it by

_*«»,

Steamboat Explosion, jOne hundred killed and mining.. & MEMPHIS,

Jnne 24th!1

The atoamer Pennsylvania exploded her Votlom on Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock at Ship Island, 70 miles below Memphis, and burned to the water' sedge. Th(f3 wero about 360 passengers on board it is believed 100 wero killed or missing. The Diana, Imperial and Kate Frisboe took all they could find in the water to the shore*

Lost.—Father Dolorosa, Mr. Witt and daughter, Hurst, Dennis Corcorian, of New Orleans Mrs. Fournier, of the French Opera, sisters Caroline and Mary, of the New Orleans convent C. McCarthy.

Injured.—H. Fisher, John Bloomfield, •1. H. Campbell, F. Jones, A. Baty, Jno. Maury, F. Pratt, of New Orleans X. Ilanch, and Eltala, of the French Opera.

Saved.—The Captain, eoooad and third clerks and chief engineer. The boat was owned in Pittsburg.— Other persons known to be lost are, Mrs. Fulton, of St. Louis E. Gleeaott, of New York H. Nichols, of Texas Mr. Sackor, of Mississippi Nr. Lister, James Sinkhaet, Jas. Burns, Jss. Woodward, all of Louisville Ky. L.J: Blade, E. G. Eaovoa, and JCfiglish gfntl^|^J&|^Ouba.' *n-

Injured.—Haary Blemeoti, of St, Louie third clerk scalded Wm. Willis, of New Jersey Kelly, of St. Louis Samuel Marks, of Peon. Chaa. Stone, of Naah-

The following persona, in addition, were injnrod: Samuel L. Woods, Ski clerk, slightly scalded Andrew Lindsey, Cincinnati Mr, Wooda, Geo. Baleur, Pittsbnrg: Francis orris second cftgiaeer, dead Aboer Martin, fireman Mate, badly scalded W*n. Jackson, Lexington^ Bar keeper, slightly scalded Pilot Brown .ww m«r worn of St Louia. t»

ITw boat was on her way iVomNwr Orleans to St. Lonia. She waa owned by Captain KMnJttar, Goo. ®«l» Co.,

Ho*. Win* P. Mjuww.—"fte Charlotta (N. C.) taMMl Umm froaaaganliving in Mangwaa* h* caninofl to hb Wonaa JVjpamlyak. For soma tisae port ha has beau waaWa to walk about hut vmf Kfele, ifatatt. &**§

has 1*D« of b*s •'TO*.

ifinw. Thii we am truly glad to koar. nd when we expressed a doubt as to whotW it would ever be repaired again, (believing from report tbat it had almost been destroyed by the late floods) we did sot mono to convey any idea tbat would be detrimental to the interests of the canal. The opinion was given by many worthy citizen*, who it is evident, wore led into the thought, by the disparaging accounts of the damages sustained by the late floods. We are glad to hear that the canal will be repaired, and hope it may stand eternally, sad prove a soorce of revenue to ill concerned in its success.

a§

•ssAwrou, Iujl, J«uoIS, '58. Union:—You Hsaaiats have so

idea what a grand thna we of the Mlsaksippi valtey are having. As an owatahls freak of nature, I would that the an* shorn far one Motor, on the evening oi Sunday, the

first w* hava aeon of old Sol for a little Ion than four months. Take the year through, the ran shines only one hour inn day, in Alton—jost before a neat hut what we poordavila have done to aeur tkt of fiery old 8ol, so that he malm hia appearance only once in fmar months, is more than I am aUo to explain. Wo could survive, albeit, did ho not enlist in hia cause even theeieaeeuta. As it is, we are inundated—the country along the great rivers ii flooded.

Laat evening yoarhomMeaaTvan took a stroll along the levee, and waa somewhat surprised at the aspect of things in general, and some things in particular.— Whom once was a street, noisy with the hum and bustle of life, the mighty waters are rolling and plunging, heedless of the deva? taiion mid roia they arecanying along both under and above thoir turbid waves. First street is, literally, a vast expanse of water: and were it not for the lino of houses, half inundated, one would not suspect that a week before, it was alive With the tide of human life.

Four miles below Alton/at the mouth of the Miaaouri, the current of the Missis sippi is likely to cfee&ge its course, for the whole length of the American Bottom, some ten or fifteen miles. Hie crops are entirely ruined, and a great number of oattle are drowned, in the bottom. Matters along the lower Missouri are in a deplorable condition banks caving in, whole sections of land disappearing, barns, houses, and stables carried away by the flood. On the Upper Missiasippi, Lower Mississippi, and the Illinois, a very similar condition of things exists. Information reached St. Louia yeaterday, that Cahokia, a few milea below that city, waa in a condition of peril. Imraediatel yon the arrival of the Polar Star, she was chartered by the acting Mayor, and sent to the relief of that place All the women and children still in the plaee, were broogbt from the upper stories of the dwellings, by the yawl, and the men remained to secure what they could of their ofiHcta.

The grandest of rivers now rolla at its mightiest tide, through the vast American valltoy. He who from boyhood has been familiar with the "wild will of Miasissip pi's tide," now gases upon its sea-like expanse with awe* Amid its boiling and plunging waters how helplessly lies ^the worldly wealth along the great valley

There is no traveling between Alton and St. Jkouis, by rail. Passengers for the East and North take the packet to Alton. The track between Alton and St, —-&£- Louis is submerged.

TUB CROPS

..1,

LSTK

inst.—the

ILLINOIS,

It is very generally conceded that the corn crop this year in Illinois, ia a total failure although an old termor haa said that be planted his corn one season as late as the 20th June, and raised between sixty and seventy bushels to the acre. But the following, which we find in the St, Louis Democrat, from an Illinois farmer, would imply that the 20th of June is too late.

Speaking of the prospects of corn, he aa)s: "But now, (letting me be the judge) there is ao chance at all ao far from it, that the last and only hope is engulfed or buried inn watery grave, whenoe there can be no resurrection. Should the weather clear away immediately—and thin* ia not the aligheet indication of snob an event at present-—it would be at least ten days before our prairie landi, of which there are hnndreda of aeran aa yet untouched and grown up in weeds, could be plowed, and that, aa you will perceive, would throw com planting (the meet of it) as laleasthe J0«h of June, and within ten day* of A* tiaae our wheal is expected to

he rip*. the corn

opiMOts It liWfail

dou*t fife «fe weight tojf eveu a tuny* pfwpeet aerep, ia my eatiaaatteu. be both wholly eud al-

JUd «fwfca*ti» u«r*: "3faN«%' eseury todo »a»iautert»

tSki sm W* wiA ei portSoe (north of m) has %ea« hfto*

M" Si

a Airf gttotiou 'ia

ML kast)pertlouia stau-

du^g evtsMli ML hlooun prauuaing to of a tr^p, if eethebng,and tlmalonBa

alias

QWmpm 9m IBvOT VMI lOugwi* A Ltrax Pouna. Ike Buchanan State Convention*' met in SpriUgfidd on 18th inst, and it was, too. There are not igh "Suckers" at the Federal teat ia this State, to get up a respectable meeting, as they had to import some. Aaa matter of conrae, Cook oonnty having Urn most office* to give away, had mete delegatae in attendance than any other oonnty. A Mr. Grundy, of Washington, and a nonreaident of Illinois, was one of them Cara reoent importation from Kentucky, was another, and Ike Cook, tho P. M. at Chicago, another, while the U. 6, District Attorney-—one Fitch, son of the pseudo Senator from Indiana—also represented Cook—and all from Chicago. The whole "Convention" was made up of audi stnff as this, and a motley crowd it was, too, of offioe-hnnters and office-seeker*.—-All the counties represented, had a similar delegation to tbat of Cook, only on a smaller scale. Vs

Alton was represented through" English, the P. M,, and one Dr. Hope—the latter bing along-tried, old, and brainless offiee-secker—t be very concentration of a would-be demagogue. It was this same Hope who took npon himself the honor of proposing the candidates names, before the "Convention."

Thia Colter's meeting*ma) have (he effect to defeat the Democratic ticket next fidl, and also to return Lincoln to the U. S. Senate instead of Douglas.

To witness, or hear told, the wire-pull-ing and bargaining in thia "Coftfention" —-among the Buchananites and Black Republicans—(for be it understood about one third were Republicans) wonld disgust an honest man with politics.

To make the breach wider in the Democratic ranks, all the Republican leaders and office-holders added their mental and physical strength, in this grand "Convention." And all done to further the hopea and expectations of a few demagogues, and to prevent Stephen A. Douglas' return to the senate. What had Hatch, Secretary of State, and Rutherford, Inspector of Penitentiary, and a dozen other Republicans, to do in that "Convention

Ondti.—-That John Fitch, by playing his eards well, Jfea Custom House.*'

On (litter. —That Geo. T. Brown, editor of the Abolition Courier, would have been married some time ago, bad not the laws of ethics and matrimony forbidden such a raah step. «f- •?«»,..*

Oh diUett.—That the aforesaid Brown ia about to engage the services of an additional literary man, to finish his corps of able editors, on tlie jurier.

While I write (8 P. M.) the weather is very demp, t. e. rains like thunder, and the river rising one inch per hour.^t'T^ ti *-,i! ours, ate.,

9mm

Musts.

RICHLIEU.

TEUBK-HAUTK,

June

I5', 18&8.1

EMTOUS:

The op ion ion which

you volunteered, that "it Is doubtful whether the canal will ever be repaired," has no foundation in fact. The late floods have, it is true, doue great damage to the work, but not, I hope, to an extent which wonld render repair impossible. Your remarks, if believed would greatly damage TKE interests of UMMMMMIShi Indiana and elsewhue, snd, for that reason, it is not best tn editors to »ohmtesi opinions, baaed upon hear-say. when a single inquiry, at the proper plaoe, would have no room for ftiteiegiahlum liave doie Much to injure thia work, His not the iutaotion ofthjl Trasteea to neglect it, and it will hi anstained whfk its rsvcauaa give meacs to keqp Iadiaaa's fiaat and most neeihl weak in repair, He lets Jimatari stem and flood (although aavui* auoagfc,) ai* Wt -iaeuwidi fei Isgiaiatioii wUch eut dosra ite huaiMi Md impaired

IPLA wmJOII Am inM^ Mwvyiiy WBi and lap Uw eaual leftier It

the jmtiit flii coming seaaM. TH06. D0WLIK9.

IWTJL wag of a

Mfat up to

HMtJfc

1 v« usHOt to attack, visitation

•*¥$ ?*&*' I

'••rwmftguafa..

immm

icf

Common

EHMIT

CirrHsiM«9«l%'*& tp«|MMt4» *.M-rf fhe XifW# Md

fall Board of Coun,cfluesn, ,}r

The Board than, with the Aaaeasoi, weaet into the equalisation of the Aaaaasina^ roll, and emtinMd nptil 6 o'dock,P.M^ when 9m Council ac^ourned over to eight o'clock, in the evening,,

r._.

O'CLOCK,

P. E—CouncB

agab

mit wad concluded the equalisation of As-

Mr. Tousey'lKen oKreiflhe following Ordinance, which was passed—Mr. Kester voting in the negative, mtitled: An Ordinance Levying a Tax for the year 1858.

Stones 1. B* Hwdmmi tm ike Gammon CbwuiS of tke aty of Twrt~H«*ie, That the amount and rate of tax to he levied on all property subject to Stste and County taxation within the' City of Ter-re-Hante for the year 1858, shall be, and the same is hereby fixed at fifty cents for general purpoaes, on evenr One Hundred Dollars valuation of rem and personal property, and a poll tex of fifty cents for every white male inhabitant, sane and not a pauper, of the age of twenty one yean, and not over fifty years of age. 7

The City Clerk wis then instructed to proceed to make out the Tax Duplicate as the law requires, and return it to the City Treasurer by the 1st Monday in August.

Mr. Hanev offered the following resolution, which was passed unanimously: Resolved, That the Common Council authorise the Chief Engineer of the Fire Iepartment to purchase six hundred feet of gutta peitha hose for Northern Liberty Fiie Engine, T"?

Mr. Beach then moved that the hog ordinance as originally offered, be taken from the table and passed, which motion was carried, Messra. Beach, Turner, Tousey, Shannon, Pence, Haney and Barton voting in the affirmative, and Messrs. Kester and Hedges in the negative.

After allowing and referring sundry bills. Council adjourned O. Y. PATTERSON, Mayor.

ATTEST:

J. H.

BLAKE,

Clerk.

jarThe Legislature of Wisconsin, in obedience to the expressed wish of a majority of the people of the State, have passed a bill re-establishing the death penalty for murder.

jM^The new comet, discovered three weeks ago at the Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., is found to be rapidly receding A*om both the sun and the earth.

NEASLT A PAJIIC.—This

OCAL,

morning their was

perfect rash to get some of McLean's Strength loir Cordial. It ii astonishing what a large quantity of that article is consumed. It shows concluKivetr that it ia inst the thing required in m.\Isria or fever districts, as a preventative for Chill, alias Shakes. "Everybody and the rest of Mankind" should try it, if they wixh to become healthy and atmag and those that are well should take a little erery morning to keep thera so. We have tried iW—Beet&ng mirror.

O I N

HAVE iufit received a large assortment of Masonic* Clothing, conftfetinsr of Marter Masons aid RnyiU Arch Regalias of the best stamp, and at Cincinnati prices. Any ef the Fraternity wishing to invest .for the coming 24th, will do well to call sad examine the stock at Tueli, Brokaw

Co's store, No. 6, Ptamix Row, Terre-Haote, Indiana. O. W. HABERLY, June 16d9w A (rent.

NEW ADVKRTISEMENT8.

Township Library.

"\fOTIOB is how by given that this Library is lv resaored from the Union Printing Office to Farrington'a Buildiagdireotly oponrite, first room on

3d floor. Their area large amber of

books now oat of the Library which most be retained immediately. From that portion of the Library In setts mm 9 to 94 vol's there is 169 books missiag, besides a large number of single vote, This most be criminal neglect In not returning every book before the 38 days expire.

N. B. The Library Is open every day from 8 to 19 o'clock, A- M., and worn hel' pest 3 P. w. E.

DMIl«d from the well known Flowers FOII6ST-Jre*irOT. The greatest novelty et« kMaeed Farina* for Cadka* BsndketeUeft, highly cmmiitamtod, and ptepared wfti apaeial ears—wtvaled He aweetaeia, flagvaaee aad duraUBly of Us pMtium.

Ilia 11 Mae Medal Perfcmery, PhiU.

"olo, PLANKTT.

•JzfS.tr

ef Hkis

B«W«

pfeaiI14S*

eai-tha

Are now opening Goods, which they

some very handsome offer at low fignrea.

LIKE OF A.

FOR EMPLOYERS AND

Persons Wishing Employment

or Kvcav oEscairnoj*.

Cor. Market and Cherry SU., Terre-IIauie, Ind. N. B.—PartleaUr aUentioa girea to the rentins of hoeece.

June 9, '68-dwly

past I to half ETUItT,

Jane 16-dtf LibrarSan

BAZIN'S.

Wew Spring 8umm«r Prnfome.

N«w aad Acoorate

TOPOGRAPICAL MAP of Vigo County.

FROM

ACTUAL SURVEYS THROUGH. oat the Coantv under the direction of H. F. WAMJM Sc

Co^ TopogmpWeai Engiucens.

The snbseriben are preparing to publish a new and complete Topognphfeal Map of Vigo County on alarfe settle.

All Publk roads aad Railroad* to be accurately laid down, with the location of Fanna, Pob&e B^Mings, places ef fgnUp, Poet OSM%MM1boosMTBUCW Hotels, Mills, Wo/kshofM *e and the naans of property ownan laasited fa their aaJ,i, 4^^ma^^la^Mk

IBCttSA wl Wil® •QJ^WRCa wHhthe aaapaof the C*^ of Terre Bsate, wlB be given in the awila.

The whole srflf form a large aad vary ornamental ana, to be engraved by yyerior artbia *a& delivered to thoaa who havaordcted eopiea handsome ly oolored aad nooated, he |6.00 per copy.

We. the

feraT.

and Mala Us., Tana Baate, lad.

Jaael^iwlsi

T^Sttjnia— ef FAMSI HAKGTNG, 'Mb eaifae AH at

WALLING PECKliAJL

No. 99,FoltooSt, N. Y., Fridwhei*.

D. Bel!,Reee»*r C., Beatt 4h laattf t.faav

i'iSSk

•a. WaO

This ef

Caw4p^g Smf

& .i.

W. P.Oilseeie,

T.H. tMaaa.

vt mid cxdmirttf hr the

wool.

HAS

itfOi

dm wkA haa neevea ee fk! la the ean aT Osaai Braoehitis, Aattea, U»er plaint, Ctiutak •eeofoharm. rheoMOeM Sesnedy ta great perfeetfea la Ida practioe of

last fifty yean, and

reds eeafldnat that it will care 9

THOUSANDS cases out of 10 aoaftnRodConsiwptlea. AiHarfhwtidma im or .ceaeBable hia^he will md applicant who ftuaislws a

InataaceaT tiw ofhisnmptonx a saMirqaaavtlty of Us aedlel adnata sv ai|d explicit direction for preuarlagH thensMlvea, whoa tbeyshaU Of. i. H* have tried it, aad learned its bea-

S sbuays (9

BU *1f St apphaant wfll oants,) to payUx retara lettsr^and or to anil* in the pumaat of lids adreitiatment. Address. NEW YORK.

Jme lS-44t

8ohool!

BURNS, New York.

Sehool! Sdiool?

rpHE SECOND TERM OF PROF. JOHN ma's Sehoo! eommenced this dar. The Prof, weald say to his old patmesand *11 ettian who may Ad intenmted iathewaUare of their chihtran, that if latrnstrd to Ids oare, entire aatiafimtion is warranted or no chars«.

CT Terms very moderate. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Terre-Biute, Jane ilth, '58.

F. Nippert & B^her

10-4, 12-4, 14-4 Damask Table Cloths, Linen Damask by the yard Toweling and Napkin*, from $1 00 to 4.50 da,

Pillow Care Linens, Linen Sheetings 8-4, 10-4 £12-4 Cotton Do. SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

White and Colored Linen Drillings and Dncks, for Coats and Pants. New styles of Marseilles Vest Patterns. Black an Figured Grenadine Vast Patterns. Any quantity of Summer Caaaiuiers, for

Coats snd Pants.

Bioley's best Cloths and Oassimers. Silk, Moire Antique and Lace Mantlet. Banjen's Best KM Gloves—Silk Mitts.

Crinoline, Grass, Steel

and Whalebone Skirts. Organdies, Plain and Painted Bereges, Law as, French Chintx and Ginghams.

Em"broid©ries

Maltose, Cambrick and Swiss, in setts and aingle Maltese, Point, Yulenticnnr and Thread Laoes and Kdgings Plonncings, Bands, Dimity Hands and Embroi dered Linen Hnndkerchiefs Wiiitc Shirts, Wove and Marseilles Bosoms.

F. NIPPERT & BROTHER.

June II, 1858-twtf

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,

baanli'VMMttoaeeartear whkA period* tbagk hi promas haa been IS4 and 17f?7, tebecnele»rly dea^nii Huintui advsulagea to the WOOL OROWERSOF THK wnT,aaaandtaB

AefiMMbiB^ of the

for pasaiag their wools into

thahaada the mano&etnrer, is now no logger a mMnloa. Art althoogh a vwy large nwaher ot WoqlOiowera have availel theanaMvea of these advantages darteg the laat fear yearn, vet, snrprlstag se* mj opeer to aMoqr, o«- reociptahav« beea larger fmaMerehwita aad \Vool-bciy«n than fSrvn, Wool^-croaees, sod tha maybe aeasoantedlbr mahdy ftoia tta&ict.tbat.asa. eiaeB.Wooi-grnir-en have bean wxe eaaily indoenoed and maled than the tenter, by the statements of a few operatoes who are whom opposed to all cAxts having fortheir ol««ct the i^niatUngof the wool tnde or the enhanoeroeat of priced to

prodbeer.

The part yaar, characterised as it hss been bv the aseatdfeaatnas financial oaibmmaamvMB, has

withstanding these disadvantages, and given almost tmivenal satbtkcUon to consignors, should we think, inspire sufficient confidence to indoce lane cnmiignaients trons wool-crowors.

To these who have been prt^udiccd by f»lse rumors, aad who have atsalmaed a want of confidence we have frcqncntly made advances equal to the price they have been offered for their wool.— Sach advanoas. however, should not be required, as the eaterpriae wu started for their benefit, aad tide otyect has steadily kept in view, snd we hope the encouragement will be such as to eashle ns to continue ear efforts. Indeed, wool-growers, partfeataaly the present year, cannot afford to do without wch influence and facilities ss this Rouse can extend to them.

BETTER PIUCBS,

than tl»ey can obtain by any other method, and would, we trust, beoome pennanettt (Hends of the enterprise. At this Bouse, the

Wool Is Closely Classified!

Into different STYLES snd GRADES, thai tendering it more attractive to the manufacturer, who frequently docs not wish to purchase mixed lots. Here he can obtain the particular grade of wool adapted to tft the quality of goods he manufactures, and. can thus afford to

PayS to Coats a Ponad More Than ucder the old system of employing agents and sub saents to oanvss tho country to procure his Stock. RerC be can find uniform gradra, which are so

WELL KNOWN

Hoping to receive

to Eastern Manufactur

ers, tbat the only attending their buying is a letter or telograrsh

ular grade snd

ordering any partic

q«f»i:t!\v.

CTTo tliose who wiah to consign Wool to us, we

will forward Backs, by rxprans otherwise, numbered and marked so that no other direction would be required to hare the Wool reach us.

Wool Twine*

For tying up Wool, will be sent to those order Ing, at Manuwctnrers'piirM. To show »w

co^fidtncr

in ikefitfurt WM Warket,

we propose to make mnru liberal Cash Advances. than heretofore, ifdeslred.

more extended patronagr

fi-om the wodl-growen and merchants of tin? *vst, we

promise undivided attention to their interests, and remain ........... Verr truly, &.r.,

GOODALEdtCO.

Cleveland, May 31,1858-w 3 m.

*. t. wvrr%'-„.k 1, ^ui asaitchr.

REAL'ESTA TB AND /JVJS7 'RA NCR AGENTS

N». 11, NatwHul Block, Main Strrrt, Tarro-£laute, XudiattA. L. BARNKY .Notary Public

Dwelling to Rant.

Aor

CONVENIENT dwelling nubble fur a l«rp«» small family. Applv to -i^E. C. KING. Jnnel-dlw

'|MTE GOLDEN II I

THE aor.DKN

pntss..

T«K aOt.tBK TKIZE I T»K OOI.OBN PRIZK. TltK OOI.OKS PftlUIC

TUB nOt.DRN PIMZK THK OOI.OKN

!T»!

PR1SK.'

THK OOI.OKN* PRIZK. THK OOB0BN 1HI7.K.

.' J' THK

OOt-OKN

rniZK.

rnic «OLlKN IHU5K.

ILLU8TRATK1)! ILLU8TRATKI) I! Il.tU«TRATKI KSKBV

WBEK.

IliflTSTnAT*KI»

KVKRV WlfKXv

ILU'STnATKD EVKflY WKKK. HATSTRATRD KVBRV WBEK. ILft'STRAT*r EKRHY WKKK. sntanticN oortKS etesrir frtcf.. BPaOrMRK COPIES aiSKT KttRB. srcciXRK COPIES SKNT rnEB. ¥HB GK#LDBN PRIZE! .ILLUSTRATE!*! ILLUSTOATKD!

TJw Vol* tV^okW OOLUKN PR1ZK onr

'«kt

italt #a

FCFTTBH-

tfc*ISffMtand Nwtweelktr pSf*t* nt tb««*ay. An tmpurtst 0»arto containing lifhl paite*, ibrty col•nnm of cittertatninit origtnst matter, flue flogantty lllnatrat*4 evaty week pTMenteS to «*rh anbaerlkfir !»«nellowly on rvrmlpi ofite aabitrlrOotnaowy. Owe copy Npt mm year. MjMtaini rin On* e**7fbrtwo f«arv...............XMand Onseopylk»r Ifcreeyearn J^iOand OM eopr tor Bra year*............... .8*0 snd 9 ftft»

WMTVW

A fin worth from MimtotolMMp I* Gold, will In

AIIO TO CUB*.

Tkmeoplfii one year-.. ....fS,OOand a *lfl» fr»v*em««s yaar ...S^W and 5 |rt«* Tea «»|ln Htgttu Twenty-one wmm

one jresr.

Tke arttete*

aa^0»»d S1|UU

OiMrlbutad anr

MlewtagUat,

viae Dm.

.iSgStS" Oold tAufcon

thednft

Cowaty.aowWPeekbam, «iv

mm ve

it betMgaa liaoat whafly ha

r«ompftac4 la ft* .•sao.0s«arh 900^0 aarb isauwcaeti

,. 8p«4Aw«Mef goM CAaUIttint SS-do^^

e« do do

SOIMeat I^ev^AasSfavCaMd Waicees tOMwesHi aa Ortd

Wat^tea... earb do ss^oearb da. «...,....#«.oei»arh

SI«dtMmn

?«le

W«trb«f .. ..... w....X.aOesrb

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