Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 146, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 July 1858 — Page 2
$lje Jailq Saion.
I. M. SROWjf, Editor. T. B. LOMO, ANMiat* E4iltr.
TERRE-HAUTE.
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4. 1»S.
For Preaident I* I860:
JOHN CHITTENDEN,
Of Kentucky.
Con&ressional Candidate*. We bear that to any busy persons are doing all they can to get John G. Davis, on the stamp as tho Republican Candidate for Congress in this District. Among these bright politicians is the sapient editor of the Putosm Banner, *ho has never been known to propose anything that required deep thought or judgment. We cannot see, for the life of us, why any Republican desires to run John G. Davis.— la it because be has been right for once in his life—or is it because tbey wish to decicve the voters in palming upon them one who has over been opposed to their principles? I* the question of expediency to
be.
raided,and the people required to votes blind foldtd, regardless of conseqences and principles? In this wo have nothing to gain, but all to lose. Such a thought could enter no sensible mind, and is only fit to be promulgated by the demagogue, who is not fit to dictate to a people tiponany subject.
If it boromen necessary for Americans to support a Republican, we are decidedly in favor of Hon. Harvy D. Scott being put in nomination against Secrest. We have nomething to look for here—even as Americans. We all know who and what we are voting for, when we cast our vote for Harvy D. Scott—we know him to be a true home protectionist—and we regard this as being of more Importance than twenly-fivo Kansas-Lecompton Constitutions. Tho former will render our people happy and prosperous, while the latter will only gratify a few sordid minds who had better be out of the country than in it.
jfjr Ono portion of the Democratic party bolong to Buchanan and the other to Douglas. But, if we whip one portion, we guess tho other part will fell the blows. Wo have hoard of a little boy and girl who agreed to share a kitten botween them, the boy being tho proprietor of its long, beautiful tail. Shortly afterwards the kitten was heard mewing dreadfully.4 What'st he matter with our kitten?' scroamed the little girl. 'Oh,' said the boy, 'I trod on my part and your part hollered.'—Lou. Jour.
ffgr Two youths of nearly full age, were recently at the Farmers' Hotel, Indianapolis, Indians, on their way to the 'far West,' to the home of their childhood, which they preferred to all. It appears thoy were stolen by Indians when quite young, and raised by ono of the Western tribes. Their friends ascertained the whereabouts of the lost children some time ago, and induced them to leave the Indians and return to their relatives in one of the Eastern States. The boys, after trying civilised life awhile, conoluded that they didn't like it, and were on their way back to their Western home.
'Maria Vgathe Abat, widow of Phillips Millaudon, has instituted (in N. 0,) proceedings against her mother-in-law, Madame Laurent Millaudon, »nd others, claiming one hundred thousand dollars damages for slander. She charges that defendant falsely and maliciously circulated the report that the had poisoned her ehild. A post mortem examination of the stomach and bowels negatived the presence of any poisonous substaoee.
£9". there is no exereie* mow calculated to expand the chest and give a healthy tone to the syrtera, generally than that of rowing. The Emperor of Franee spends a couple of hours each day at Pontainblean, rowing, his Majesty*# physicians having recommended that form of taking exorcise.
jPjrFor tire hundred doOare Adtusts* eUted Kuykradall, nittrderw, to escape from jail in Hoo«ion, Texwt, aad tor fit* hand red more offered by tk» State be betrayed Itim to two person* who captured him. We soppoco it i* now %etyiieee*Bry for Ad*na* eafistj that Knykeedall phouid be hnng.
HEN in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with
another, and to assume, among the powers of the earth the separate and equal station, to which the laws of nature and of nature's Qod entitle them, a decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation.
We hold these truths to be self-evident —that all men are created equal that they are endowed by their Creator with eertain ualienable rights that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness: that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their jast powers from the consent of the governed that whenever any form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new government, laying its foundation on such principles, and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Prudence indeed will dictate that governments long established, should not be changed for light and transient causes and accordingly all experience hath shown that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to rigbt themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. But when along train of abusea and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism, it is their right, it is thoir duty, to throw off such government, and to provide new guards for their future security. Such has been the pa lent sufferance of these colonies and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former systems of government. The history of the present king of Great Britain, is a history of repeated injuries ana usurpations, all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny over these 8tates. To prove this, let ffccis be submitted to a candid world.
He has refused his assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.
He has forbiddon his governors to pass laws of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent Bhould be obtained and when so suspended, he has utterly neglected to attend to them. He has refused to pass other laws for the accommodation of large districts of people, unless those people would relinquish the right of representation in the legislature—a right inestimable to them, and formidable to tyrants only.
He has called together legislative bodies at plaoes unusual, uncomfortable, and distant from the repository of their public records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures.
He has dissolved representative houses repeatedly, for opposing, with manly firmness, his invasions on the rights of the people.
H® has refused, for a long time after suoh dissolutions, to cause others to be elected whereby the legislative powers, incapable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise the State remaining, in the meantime, exposed to all the dangers of invasion from without, and convulsions within.
He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States for that purpose obstructing the laws for naturalisation of foreigners refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hitber, and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands.
He has obstructed the administration of justice, by refusing his assent to laws for establishing judiciary power*.
He has made judges dependent on his will alone, for Ae tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their salarieflk.
He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers, to harass our people and eat out their substance.
He has kept among us, in time of peace, standing armies, without the consent of our legislatures.
He has affected to render the rnUUary independent of, and superior to, the civil power.
He has combined with others to subject us to a jurisdiction foreign to dur consti tetion, and unacknowledged by our laws, giving his assent to their acta of pretendad legislation:
For quartering Urge bodiw of armed tfoopt«mongos:| £j For protecting them, by a mock trial, from pnaiekraont for any murder® which ttoy should commit on the inhabitants of th«ie States:
For cutting off our trade with aD parts of the world: For imposing taxes "on us wi het^ our constat:
Mr A ladr,writing from Kaaaai giving borriWe aeeomt of omtrafee perpetratod by (be border rufiiant of both partioe, reaches tbo climacteric that: But the meanest of their they threw into the well |'to bo A mflk white «ak» a*rly feet my straw bonnet which I bad left behind for pretended offences, was recently eaagkt tbe town of in a Wi, it W»ng raining wbea I set For abolUVmg «b« fr*e system of En^ Cooper, Kalamazoo county, Mich. Ita 'H#bl#w» in a gcifkbariaf |*o»i»o«. »wlHwiwn.
For depriving as, in maay cases, of tm benefits of trial by jury: For transporting us beyond seas to be
THE BECLARATIOH teblifthisg tbsrein an Arbitrary govera-
v^^-nnrnkTTM? VP it© render it at once an example and fit inI JN j3E JL i!* .N JJ IJ ri v.^ rtrnaent for introducing the same «bso-
IH CofcoHiess, July 4,1776.
THE CHAJOMODS DECLARATION
or
TEEK UHITZD
THE THIR-
BTATS8
OT
AMXKIOA.
late rale into these colonies: For taking awav our charters, abolishing our most valuable laws, and altering, fundamentally, the forms of our governments:
For suspending our own legislatures, and declaring themselves invested with power to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.
He has abdicated government here by declaring us out of his protection, and waging war aginst us.
He has plundered our seas, ravaged our eossts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people.
He is at this time transporting large armies of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of death, desolation, and tyranny, already begun, with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civilized nation.
He has constr&ified our fellow citizens, taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms againet their country, to become the executioners of their iriends and brethren, or to fall themselves by their hands*
NEW HAMPSHIRE. Josiah Bartlett, William Whipple, Matthew Thornton,
ant, sad enlarging its boundaries^ ho as €t^Uia Mircy^l ill Snow Storm. ST. LOUIS, Jane 28th.—Tbe Bepobli-
He has excited domestic insurrections amongst us, and has endeavored to bring on the inhabitants of our frontiers the merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes* and conditions.
In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress, in the most humble terms: our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injary.— A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define a tyrant, is unfit to be the rnler of a free people.
Nor have we been wanting in attentions to our British brethren. We have warned them, from time to time, of attempts by their legislature, to extend an unwarrantable jurisdiction over us. We have reminded them of the circumstances of our emigration here. We have appealed to their native justice and magnanimity and we have conjured them, by the ties of our common kiRdred, to disavow these usurpations, which would inevitably interrupt our connexions and correspondence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice and of consanguinity. We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and hold them as we hold the rest of mankind, tnemies in war, in peace, friends.
We, therefore, the representatives of the United States of America, in general Congress assembled, appealing to the Stiprame Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, in the name and by authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and declare, that these united colonies are, and of right ought to be* free and independent States that they are absolved from all allegiance to the British crown, and that all political connexion between them and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be totally dissolved and that as free and iml. pendent States, they have full power to levy war, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish commerce, and do all other acts and things which independent States may of right do, and for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledg6 to each other our lives, our fortuned, and our sacred honor.
The foregoing declaration was, by order of Congress, engrossed, and signed by the following members:
JOHN HANCOCK.
George Taylor. James Wilson, George Ross.
MASS. BAY. Samuel Adam*, John Adams, Robert Treat Payne, Elbridge Gerry. RHODE ISLAND, Set. Stephen Hopkins, William Ellerv.
CONNECTICUT. Roger Sherman, Samuel Huntington, William William*, OlirerWoleott
NEW YORK.
William Floyd, Philip Livingston, Francis Lewis, Lewis Morris.
NEW JERSEY. Richard Stockton, John Witherspoon, Francis Hopkinson, John Hart,
tt*1
Abraham Clark. PENNSYLVANIA*' Ruben Moms, Benjamin Rash, Benjamin Franklin, John Morton, George Clrmer, James Smith.
DELAWARE.
Ccesar Rodney, George Read. Thomas M'Kenn.
THB VHLOXR OFFICE TOAST FOTL
Tlui Americtn Tw
Tbe defenders of tbo Declaration—the perpetrators of tbe remembranoes of oar fathers—-tbe lAyers of knot an powerWhen tbey fall we lure no on for liber tr, and life tiS become a harden. May those who refaee io patronise t&am become sabjoets of Hmdooctmi
Srom Santa Fs—Low of tiifo—
can's Independence, under thet date of the 23d instant, nji that the Santa Fe mail had arrived, bringing dates to the 1st instant. Captain Marcy had been heard from. Between the Arkansas and Platte rivers, in a snow storm on the 12th of April, he lost two hundred and Ay mules and a large number of sheep. Col. Loring had proceeded very well Until April 29th, when he was overtaken by a snow storm, in which sixof hi* men were frozen to death.
Lieutenant McNally, regimental quartermaster, lost forty or fifty mules, and all his beef cattle and sheep.
Mr. Alexander,who was sending a train to Utah, lost all his animals except fifteen and was obliged to abandon his wagons on the road.
The New Mexico Mining Company was fully organised and ready foe operations Their establishment is the most complete ever erected in that country, and the most sanguine hopes are entertained of ultimate juccess.
Messrs. Hall, Porter dfc Co. are making rapid preparations for transmitting the mail to California, via New Mexico.
jp^The Lecomptonites of Dearborn county have nominated Cornelius O'Brien for 8enator and Warren Tebbs and Noah C. Dunham for Representatives.
FOURTH OF JULY ODE.
to
THE UNIVERSAL NATION. 0—
HAIL
glorious day, beneath whose azure sky, A giant nation'from the Womb of Time First sprang to li fc, and Liberty on high,
To an admiring world by right divine Claimed the new-born as here, while tyranny Cowered beneath thatsun'e resplendent rays, Which biased propitious on a land so free
As men and angels mingled hymns of prai«e.
All hail, Columbia o'er the rolling Wave Thy stars and stripes in msny a fearful fight Have* floated proudly, while thy sons so brave
Wiih dauntless hearts and stern, resistless mijrht Nobly have battled for thy right and fame. Winning from despots of the olden world Fear and respect long mar thy name
Beam with bright hope, thy flag be aye unfurled.
But not in sanguinary war's rod path, No, rather in the cause of peace ami joyNot grn\!w of anguish, but the merry laugh
Should welcome to our land the blue-eyed boy, The God of Love, and Cornucopia's horn I?e emptied on thv hills and vales so free, Thus may thy children gceetthe natal morn
Of fair Columbia and of 1 .iberty.
Rnddy cheeked health, with blessad, Joyous train Of nappy fancies, still shall bless the 1 nnd From Robaek's Swedish herbs flies direful pain-
Dyspepsia's biiffled, and the trembling hand Of the xxtnf nervous wretch no longer shakesj From his famed Scandinavian remedies Fever and ague quail, While health awakes,
And dirS disease, with all its (terrors, flies-
Corrupted blood, pure as the limpid strearfi, So in 'neath their magic influence courses free The dull Dyspeptic's eye with healthful gleam
Sparkler ana rings the lau?1i in jollity. Neuralgia, too, in all its horrid guise, Is cufed as certain a9 that day succeeds To darksome night and thus as euroly fletf
All long complaints before his remedy.
Yet one triere agent in the glorioils strife' Of batt'ing Death, is cialled up at his ill— Another new and joyous lease of life
Is brought bv his Blood Purifier and TM11 To all who have acquired the horrid taint. Acute or chronic, as it chince to be Of diseased liver. Quickly the complaint
Shall fly, and leave that organ whole and free?-
Thus haviftg to nty patron? now proclaimed Tho health-impiring virtues which possess Those medicines throughout the land, so famed
A3 having thousands upon thousands blesied, I bid you all adieu and
Bay
Dr.
ROBACK'S
MARYLAND, fiameel Chase, William Paca, Thomas Stone, Charles Carroll, ot
Carrol! ton. VIRGINIA. George Wythe. Richard Henry Lee. Thomas Jefferson,
Benjamin Harrison, Thomas Nelson, Jr., Francis Lightfoot Lee Carter Braxton,
N. CAROLINA. William Hooper, Joseph Hewea, John Penn-
8. CAROLINA.
Edward Rutledge. Thomas Haf ward, Jr. Thomas Lyok, Jr. Arthur Middleten.
GEORGIA.
Ratton Gwinnett LvmanHan, George Walton. 6
WITH
I
SfTtX
4, 1858.
Medical Almanac and Family Ad
viser, gratis every where. See advertisement^ of the Scandinavian blood Purifier, and Scandinavian Vegetable Blood pills in other columns of this paper.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
QA GIRLS wanted to do general housework.— vU Farmers can be supplied with any kind of help by leaving orders with A. D. SWEET.
July 2,-d ,f Corner of 3d and Cherry ste.
r, NOTICE. The following are the Executive Committee of the Vigo Agricultural Society. W. D. Lsdd, T. P. Murray, Cory Barbour, W. B. Tuell, H. Fairbanks, WB. Durham, B. M'Xeen, F. Markle, and David Cusick.
The Committee are requested to meet at the Court House, at3 o'clock, on 8aturdav. July I7th. July 1 ,-dtl7th W. D. LADD. Chairman. (Express and Journal eopy as we do—frtt.)
"Homo Again."
afresh «apply of vitallty, and a new stock of materials frott the Esatern Cities.
an now prepared to Relieve, Reinvigorate, Repair, Remove or Replace that diseased, defective or abeent tooth, with promptness cafe and permanency. 8.
SMITH,
Xaiylaikd State Lotteries. B. FRANCE & Co Managers.
of die Maryland Bute Lotteries, present &e Tot to^8,tai$S2l& 1««. R-
Thef eantton ptrthattn of TlekM to bew&feof orwan of ordering Tlrttti In Lotteries where extra* r**lmry targe Capitals ar« ofltored Iter a mall co»t of Tteketa—a/I such are swindle*.
The Mai yland Lotteries have been exiMenee for Forty Tttr*, Thmare drawn by a State OSe*?.aad can be *eh*d on. Vtron draw a pHx«, yon wtu r*'- your Money. Th* w&oto fonutrr is flooded witli Bdgus Lottery eMc~-rhs. B«wareof thea. irpOrder in the Karilaad Slat* I.oU»rie*.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
Maryland State Letter?.
ToM drawn to BalUtfiOi^ etty, July 24. tfiSA* Drawn Ballots ta each Paskac* of 96 tickets, taking mora Prices than Blant.*—KTery jnklve 96
Tickets mact contain drawn numbers, »o
jnseo!
..*10,000 .. 10.000 .. 10 000 s.,.10.WO ...lo.doo
I Prlte o!
do do do do
June 10-dw2w
iPrizes of .. 4 Prltes of.. 8 do .. do .... do .... do .... do .... do....
10,
SPLENDID SCHEME
1 Prize of. da do do d» do •Jo d» do ... do d« ... do 10 Prizes of., 10 Prizes ofIflO Prizes cif.
$35.00.) 10,000 5.000 3.00n 2.03* i.m/ i,oos( 500 500 400 40(1 200/
June 9, '58-dwly
Dentist
Julyl^3w Ohio street, East of 3d.
JAMBS M. WHTTJe,
Brass and Ball Foaadry, Corner cf Sth and Lafayette Skftts, TKBUC^HAOTC, tso. mrAITDFACTORERof all ldndtofUfMs work, IvXeedi as 8rm Codes, Bib Codes, Flange Cocks Valve Cocks, Goage Coekt, Cylinder _Cocks, OH Cocks, Oil CapsjOn Globes, Coapling Hose Joints, Stem Whittles, DisUllery work. Spelter, Solder, Copper Riveli and castings of all kinds. Scales repaired and a^jaestedL Oaeh paid for old copper aad TWaaii Mias&ccrar rfWMK i«i Mstol lie eibeoriber woeM eril tike attwtlae of Englneers, Maddnibtts sad othen »tte wtatotii thk aetal,lbr Jeomal Boxes, &e. Tfce teahO^r snd anti frietlw properties of wkk^have beensefeeelytossed sosoer heavy presssre andidektuwdon machinery of vsnem desaifptwWM. Thb asetaS has been need with ecfe sneewse the I- P. It C. RR-, I- AC. RR^aadT. H. A. St. MR.
PatterM fijrerardedhy Expftes wfll be wtaraed by the same eonvcyanee. wUh soocimen eutifta, for trial, or the metal in Ii^got form prepared wr nee will be fwnwdcd it ir4u-4-
HU i. dtf JA§ 2S, WHITE
established in
HAS
#3.000 2.000 1,949 t« JW0 ... 3"0 ... 150 ....tl)0
to
317 64 S4 64
do do
-.6,000 ..6.000 ..3.000 ..3.000 ..3,000
40
5.639 58.224
.....SO 10
34,413 Prizesi amounting to..- 601,00 Tickets
flatve»5, Quarters 8*50, eighths! ,35
Certificate package dfS6 Wholes-"* $141,00 do do SSDalrst.... do do S6 Quarters do do 2d Kighlhs. 1
HAVANA PLANf. T^iis is the oldest mode of Drawing. PRIZFS IS ONE WHEEL ARB T1CK.BTS IS AN
OTHER.
Every Prize is drawn out.
Prizes Paid in full without Deduction, Maryland State Lottery. Extra Class 8. to be dr wn in" Baltimore, Md.. Mat., July 31 !P5£. £0.165 Prize?! 40.000 Numbers I
We would call particular attention to the following splendid scheme, a package of 16 whole tickets costing only $80—and every other tickfet beitlg Warranted to draw $10, determined hy the number dtawing the Capital Prire, whether ofdd or eTen
4 Appr'x (o 3f0 100 90 50 50 50
50 50 .V 50
2001
... lOO io nrj
10,000
2110,000
Whole tickets 10 dol. Hrfivoai Quart»r* 2.50. Certificates Pachage 10 Whol"* whew persons wish io pav the risk only,
TVIII
be sent for fW.W)
"Jo do 10 Dalvos dd do 16 Quarters ..20,00 do «ltf io eighths 10,00
The Mannjrers Uav- been cnmpolltM frtm the numerous complaints made to thorn, "f iinfaitnf'il6i *a on the psrt of those who have been attending to the AMins of orders, to resume the dorrespodence business and in tiiair nwn name.
JiyOrder Tickets flro« the Manag rs onl Addr&s all loiters to ...» R. FKASrft A CO.. June 26, dim Baltimore. Md.
Do you Want a Bargain?
CALLto
on th* «uh8cnb«r who can !*fcll ,vou 'Vrvrn four one hundred and forty acre« choice farming land, withirt three Miles of th* c'It known
H'S
the \^*a!lac-J Farm. Some very cheap
for cash down. Aliji, half or all rtf lit Vo. 11. on 5th street oo polite tho Baldwin Chureh.
June I8-wtf J. S. VV ALL \'*K. V-ront.
School! School! ScbioH rpHE SECOND TERM OF^ PROP. JOHN JL Son's School commenced th'fs dav. 'PlfeProf. would s:iy to his old patrons and i)! others who nny feel interested in the welfare ol tltoir children, that if intrusted to ins care-, enfi/e satisfaction is warranted or no charge.
U* iVrms rcrv moderate. Prof. A. JOHNSON. Terro-H"1uto, June llth,'£»8.
Look Rigiit Iier6.
PKRSONS
£0
NIT,
this ay
Be ev»r cherished by the free and brave* And Freedom's sun, wlt-hhright and genial rat, Sfill gild the stars which oe'r us proudly wave (EJ* For sale in Terre-Haute hy P. M. Donnelly and F. Stief. & Co., and by Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the Cnited States and Canadas.
havii'g real esUU? of any description
sell or rent, will do well to place a description of the same on the register ofWvrrH&BA*
at the Nutioual Ijand Office, as that is t)»e place whtre selling aud feI:ing is done
RIGHT,
notwithstanding the stringency of the umes. JLX fli Tho9e wishing to purchase or rent Real Estate, will do well to call soon, as now is exactly the ao cepted time.
INTELLIGENCE oFf'ICfi, FOR EMPLOYERS AND
Persons Wishing Employment.
or
EVEHV DE^CKIMOV.
r». 8 W BUT?.
Cor. Marfeet and Cherrr Ht8., Terrc-Hautc,* tnu. N. B.—Particular attention given to the renting of houses.
snorifrs saief
BY
virtue of one order of sale issued FROM
the
VIKO
ted and d«Hreroa, in favor of Georgo R.. Taylor, and n«t laaae Beaucharepand Ophelia Heaucbamp, 1 am Anlered to expoM to «al«, tn -Jue form of taw, th* following d«wrtbed r*al estate, to-wit: Belne the hoBM and lot and anpartananoe*, and betas the north half !X) of tho 800th W«rt quarter (X) of out tot !to. fourteen, 14.1 and I will, on Monday, tbe 19th day of Jaly, A. P. 1SS8, offer for sale, at th« Coart HOUM doer, tn Terre-Haute, within tbe legal hour* of said day. the rent* and profit* for a term of »eve» year* of the aboVe described premise* and appatrtwMnee* thereunto belonging, and should the name fall ta sell tor a KUflMent sua to »Uaf)r said or^er of sale and costs,! will then and there oflfertha fee simple to tbe (richest bidder for cash, to satlsfr lhe same.
JnnelSth 18S«. H. RTBWABT, Printar'a fee, f4.S0g Hberiff ofVlgw County.
A I N
Iyoaac
I
'8.
New Spring & Summer Perfume.
xUM-mo-wuioiLiy, Distilled bam the wen known Flower
FORGBT-M MOT.
Tbe crestest J»rehy ever iotrod«ced Perfume for Lftdiea' Handkerd^efit, highly concentrated, and prepared with special core—nnriraled lor tfe aweetneaa, frigw.es and durability of its pwrfume.
Prepared genuine oaif by
Manufacturer of Prife Medal Perfamerj, Phils, CTforiilt, Wholesale and Retail, by
r_
,T. H. BARR &. CO
-v#1 DrtggfcJeu, Gor. til sad Main Sts.. Terre Ittnlf, lud. JmlMcIa)
Oirls Wanted.
have sewn! nnmes reglstortfd who want WOWMHI
JSM }S,dlW
to do Iww «nfc Yoaag women
waattagaitaatieea wilt yleeee eaO.
A- ft WW,
lst«ill|ir«M OtWt
sibte bidder at pabQc sate* tS* baUdiaa ef a wooden bridge aenm nonsr 0reek on the Jfoto Stele Koodoo Timadxr the lat 6JLJ otjafy, 1SS8 atlUe'elock
A.
dtUSM MM
THE CLBTF.LA^I
WOOI. D:
been in mer»tHMi Kr#lbw ymm, dtMog which period, though its sranw has been impeded by the adverse nm or 1&4 and 175?i the practicability of th* plan has beta dturir den: ons^ated. That Ac hww (flMnmriari^Tu. to the WOOL GROWERS OF tH£ WKST, as a medium for piaing their weala into the hands ot Ufe maaofactarer, it
BOW BO
loqpr a
queation. Bat although a vet hum number at wool Growers hate availed thcnMMfa of titeae adrantagM during the latt four yeftta, yet, rarprising aait may appear to many. our receipt! hare been larger from Merchants and WooMtvpnt than from Wool-growera, and thta m» be Kewntt^fbr mainly from thte&ct,tl»l, as a class. Wool-grow-ers have been more eaail} influenced and misled than the former, ht the statements of a few opera' tore who are wholly opposed.*) all efforts having for th«Ur object the ayatematizingof the wool trade er the eflhsmoemeat of prides to the {wAwtr.
The paet year, characterised as it has been by the matt. di**$traus financial cznbarrassaaent 9, hois been ode ef the most unfortunate for htifpttaiing and managing sales of wool, and the faott&at the enterprise has been retaafkablj- Successfully, not withstanding these disadvantages, and giroi almost unirereal gallsfiiftkm to consignors, should we think, itisfirt snffieient eoafidenee to induce large kAaignltients ffom wod-groweriL
To tixJse who hare been prqudiced by Aiise rumors, and who hare maturated a want of confidence w« have frequently niadb ftdtanSes e^hal td the price they hjii been oftered For their wool.— Such advancej*. however, should not be required, as the enterprise was started for their benefit, and this object has steadily kept in view, and xre hope the encouragement will be such as to enable us to oontinue our efforts. Indeed, wool-growerft particularly the present year, eannet aflbra.to So without such infiuenee and facilities as tills Hdtde can extend to thedu
BETTER rBICES,
than they can obtain by any other method, and would, We tfhat, become permanent friends of the enterprise. At this House, the
Wuol is Closely Classified!
Into different STYLES and OR ADES, thus rendering }t more attractive io the manufitfctfirM\ who frcquertflJ does not wish to purchase mixed lois. Here he can obtain the particular grade of wool adapted to to the quality of goods he rnauu(aoturcd, and can thus affurd to
Pay 3 to 5 Cent* ft l*oiind More Than under the old system of employing agents *ud 9ub stents to canras the country to procure hl9 stock. Here he can find uniform grades, which are so WELL KNOWN to Eastern Manufacturers, that the only expense attendiug their buying is a letter or telegraph dispatch, oitleriug auy particular grade and quantity. iOTTo Qiose who wish to C0hsi«n Wool to us, we will forward flack?, by etpress ^r otherwise, nunjbered and marked so that po other din-etion would be required to nave the Wool reach u».
Wool
J^or tviiig up Wool, will he sent to those ordering at Manuiacfbrers' pricM. To Mhow odr bohfidenct in the future Wool Market, we projwse lo make more liberal
Cash Advances.
thlii heretofore, if desired. Hoping to receive a more extended patronage from the wool-«rowers and
MERCHAHL#
ol the
W«*HI,
we promise undivided a. ten lion to tneir iutorcdi*, and remain
Verv tTBlr.&r., (iOODALE it CO.
CJlevct-ifcd, i:iy 31. 185S-W 2 m.
1: a oTUini li 1 tT
THE GOI.RIEN TIIR QOF.PFIFT ^UZK.
THK aoi.LTES' Htl?,F.. Tm: OOl DK'N PK1KB THK U0Lt)BN PlllZH titf. GOl.D'KJJ I'RISK. TICK 001.DEN PRIZK. TUB
OOBDEN PKIXK.
fHR UOl.DF.N 1'IIIZK. rtir. FIOLIKs
PRTKK.
ILLUSTHATKI.)! ILL1J8TH/VTED 11 ILLUSTRATED EMERY ti'KEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WKKK.
IT US AT E ILLT8TRATKD EVERY WKKK. fLFUSfRATKD EKERV WEEK. SI'fiBtMF.N C0ME8 RENT FRF.E. STEOlMEN CO'f(B8 SENT EKEB. BPF.OIMKV COPIES SE^T FREE. THB GOLDEN PHIZE!
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED!
The New Yoflt Weekly OOLHK7T PRIZE one the largest and tn»t weekly papers of the day. Ai. iaiperiat Quarto contalninr i-lirnt paires, of forty cot-
UMIIIS.
of
R'ttcrtalninic
woVtti
following lis? ek
!pacldo
Common PleaaCotirl to me direc
original mfitter, flue elegantly
Illustrate* ereiy wee*r. A
gift
Tram
COTSJ
Mfnonti to fWKi.w in Oold. will be
pre^euied'to ^seh* suhserlber Im'me'afstefj- on ro'tei'pt of ttftf Jabserlptioi) monrr. 0»re'eopy for. one year 9*9.06 and 1 irtrt One
fortwo' years.,.. 3.00 nnd a (rlrt^
One oj»v for three rears. .1,00 and 3 (rlf Ono topi forOr*
Three copies one year'. fA.oO and 3 gift* Ptve copies one ye*r a,00 aod 5 jrifl« Ten eopies one year
1
15.noand 10gift*
1
&
comprised in the
Twenty-one eopies one year 30,00 and 21 g\(t* The arficiqi tabu dtftrlbutetfareo OWlDf
age* of goti (Oiitalrtlng |5tt0,00 #»ch tfo do ..v. *00,00 dah 1 0
do I W a
10 Patent Lever Hunulc Caae^ Wateeee ipo,mearh SO Goia Waurnos...., 73,W) each SO
1
do *-*.•//, ........v....«u»eaeh
100 do ..W.0ee*rh 9C0 Ladlos Of''® Watrhes 394)0 each S00 Silver Hunting Cased Walche*....... .30,00 carh 500 Wlvir W*uliee TfftO 0 1,010 Oeld Guard, Vesfand Fob Chains.. .,..10 to 30
Gold Loekois, Bracelets. Kar IlmM. Rrena Fi at, Cuff Pisa. Sloere Rations, Him s, KnriSistfs, Watca
K«T«.
Gold and Kllver TWtnble*, ana a variety of other armies, worth flrotn fifty cents to St: ea«h. Immediately on reeeipt«f theaubaertptlon money the subscriber's name will be entered npeti our tabscrintlon book apposite a number, and the *ift correnpoodin^wfth that number will be fl»rwarded, within one week. the «»b#e*1Ner, bf mall or express, post paid. AO oommuatcatlOM sboelrl be addresa«d to
BKCKBT
•4*(ip«ta«n copies sent March diam woamr
K. Wttrt.
JVe. 14, fiihiwl
A CO.
and40 MfoflisU BwU^tng, 3» Bmdway
V.
V.
Agents wanted.
L. LALKST.
WYEll ft BARNEY, REAL KSTA Tt AUD WSVRA !f€K iOENTX
BUek, 0t*im Stmt,
Pebiic
TO TAMMEBA.
Tb« IiStt Cluuiee For Seei CVm!'
Tcom
HAVB a few bssSiete of esflr corn left Ttris wfll rioen if
JL W
Wotteo to Commetow. wndewigned will kt to U»e loweai wspsn*
II. raaSand specttntione will
be jtwatri end
BUT
be aeon on die dajr of let
ting at mj boms, near tbe location of the bridge. Btorief of tin Conuniaiiooesa. T5ARIXT
DO*'!AMtSuferiat'jr!nn?
IS, %m «AW.
not ptaaied until {be
tat of
My Tboee wMdng a supply of thhi aeed bad better be after soon, as it is going off lket.
U.
SHEWMAKKR.f
Jowe ll dlw Ware HOIIM oo the Cans!
Township Ldbrarr.
1VTOTKJB IslMiv^ dean tbat ibk lJbnsy
weed from utiten CHks to Fanrngtm's BeikHMdireeCbr oAnt room On tbo 9d fear. Tbeir areS Mfo MQttber boob sow out of tire Lflmur wWeb smsc ips ee *swsd teSMdlaisfr.
From
ttat portion ft «bo
Ubmj i» sett* fienStS »rojVthere ta 1» boohs miwtag.brsidasalscge swelkar ef iln^ ^ss. TWs nwatbe oroninal ne^ert iii flet re tnrntnr every bookMbre tlis 99 day* expire.
St. S. Tbe Library it, open rrtry day trim 8 t# lit e'«slock. &. It,, and from ba1 neat I te hall pm P. M. FLINT.
Xewc lS dtf Librarian,
