Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 155, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1858 — Page 2

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teftOWlf, Editor.

l. feOlTOl Iwtete BAIter,

ERR B:H!AUTE.

THUB?DAT MORWING, JOLT It. MS*

For President la iseo

JOHN

Of Kentucky.

Tlii* question

ned aiky the less because it maj.be visible in minute forms. Add a law Aonfifcting wtth the best interne ofthe people deigned to be governed by it, Is not to be acknowledged right andjwopef becanee ifr receives*the sanction of those in power.— In this ease a minority may* role, and in fact in thousands of instineet

j/? £9" July 12, 1858 closed the fiftieth year ofthe Missouri commencing July 12, 1808. At thit time 8$. Louis was but a village of log hots^,, Thirtyseven Uttert had accumulated in the post office within the preceding 0*ree months.

A journey to New Orleans consumed ninety dayt, performed chiefly inbattesnsand keelboate. May 17,, 1&49, (he Republican office was entirely conanmed in t&e great conflagration which swept fanit the most business portion of the city fifteen blocks of building*. HI

thirty-'brfe

and a hilf hy fifty-two inches.

In October, 1853, it reached present dimensions, thirty-three by fifty-six inches, making it the largest paper in the wesern country, anil with two exceptions, the largeal in theUnion. "A few yearn rolled abound in revolving cycles, and the small town and the littlo eckly sheet presented larger boundaries and a more attractive appearance. THsy grow together in corresponding proportion*, and have continued to grow until St. Louis now numbers a population of one hundred and fifty thfcttsand, and the Hepublic** has become almost the very largest and one of the moat prosperous /shoets in the Onion. ••The Bepvbiknn ii not a ohild ofyesterday it has been^the firm friend of the city by being, for haif a centory,tfce flu'thful and reliable organ Wevefy clasa of business the proprietors are no untried recruits, hut have been identified with it through a series of many years, PAsonAtx, the -senior jnes&ber of the firm, was first eonBe pted with tha journal mote than forty ytars ago for mow Uwut twenty-one years {feo. Ksa» has been W «l tl» jwprietors, and Jena Kmat* I* h*W Connected .with it for the lealf«MS «T H» *np«ral-. le!«m prosperity. ••In 1S08 two han&k »#awetnd ail the i^niremenii of Ae paper.

M*y

Nebraska Correspondence.

asked ne tiie^otlier

day, and asitetfemed rathernewwt examined tbe Statute to fee bow the matter etoodg^'On page 361, vol. 1., we find the proviso toSeo. 3, to read lliae—^'Provided, lli&t no marriage legal in other re*pteis, tklall be void on account ofthe incapacity of the peraon telemntzing the same." This seems to legrtfiM the marriage, while it doubt* the right or power claimed ly some to perform the ceremonies. The propriety of the policy, whether legal dr tiot, is in bad tase |pJ we think that no law should be enacted Which seattm dejtigattd power, with sock broad-cast as to embrace unnaluralited resident aspirants. lA law may be too general in its featares^s ^ell as top contracted in its bearing,^ Natural and delegated rights ire separate and distinct privileges, as laid down in the bill of rights, by all nations, and if the latter oatt be usurped in the one case, the whole bill might be ttjiji into flinders under the same pretences^* A wrong is not excnseable on account of its

ll?

"fhis was a heavy blow to the proprietors, but they j*i!ded not to weak inaction in that despairing hour in short time the CJoloanl h«ilding, noW known as the Republican WiltHng, was commenced, and in January let, 1861, the journal was established in its new quarters, increasing in sbe» iu that ds# 1# aheet measuring

gone hnndre* and «o«* etently empl»y*d, efgr«g*e *x are t^OOO* wee*. or ttof* than

jgpi*'A ccnwpaudettt of the Richmond .JfiWir— wHtiag fr«n TWre Haute, .yta/etelrMritoAttti -the De®®et**i* lute ticket iHtt-bm to"Mi out lor it.. calf, and depend upon tke api»ta»ooo« vete of the ptfU hink to loo, and we ak» tkink there will not b* ewtt ti ne*t Stale eledfion from 10 to 13,000 vetee many wjcaahora land warrant wm' the jfr*VH»M election.

PLATTSMOUTH, N. T., June 23d.

<Friends Brown and Long:>—Agreeable to promise, I send you a few sketches of Nebraska, as I find it. I left St. Louis on the fine steamer D. A. January, (one of the largest on the Missouri river,) company with abont one hundred and fifty other passengers, mostly bound for Kansas and Nebraska. Among the ladies were quite a number going out to join their husbands—also a number of young married couples going out to take a start with the country, which I think a wise plan for those that have not good homes already. The "January" was mostly loa-

ded with government supplies for Fort Randall, over five hundred miles above Omaha city, and over thirteen hundred miles above St. Louis.

Among the many thriving towns we passed in Kansas, Leavenworth seemed to be making the most rapid strides towards future wealth and greatness, having already nearly seven thousand inhabitants and one of the best landings on the river. Brownville, the first town of importance met with after passing the Nebraska line, has about eight or nine hundred inhabitants, a good landing, and a fine country back of it—although, as yet, not very thickly settled. Nebraska city, the next town on the river is one of the most important in Nebraska. So much so that it is favored with <two> corporations, that part lying along the river being called Kearney city while the main body adjoining is Nebraska city proper. Together they have about twenty-five hundred or three thousand inhabitants. It has a good landing, a steam ferry, graded streets, several fine churches and hotels, and a weekly newspaper—the oldest in Nebraska. It is also one of the Government stations of supplies for the Forts west of here, and the Utah army. It is surrounded by a beautiful gently rolling prairie country, with considerable timber on the numerous small streams by which it is watered, while along the Missouri river are heavy bodies

heavy

bodies

of timber. There is a great many fine farms in the vicinity, and the whole coun- try is improving very fast.

Plattsmouth, about forty miles above Nebraska city by water, and twenty-five by land, it situated one and a half miles below the mouth of the Great Platte river —near as it was practicable to build a town. It is the county seat of Cass county, (the best improved county, and generally admitted to be the best watered, best timbered, and most beautiful part of Nebraska,) and contains a population of about fifteen hundred or two thousand persons. It has one of the best landings on the river—-a good steam ferry, several fine hotels and stores, and a weekly newspaper—there is also a Government Warehouse here. This town, in February 1856, contained bnt one house—(an old trading post)—now it has more than two hundred. The Burlington & Platte Valley Railroad is located to the river opposite here, and efforts are being made to have it extended westward up the Platte valley, but that is rather premature.

The country around Plattsmouth is mostly prairie interspersed with numerous groves, and watered hy "Weeping Water River"—one of the finest streams in the west, Rock Creek, and a number of others —-fed by innumerable springe, many of which are so situated that there Are good

water .CQuld he brought all through the house Linieetone abounds, with some sandstone, and stonecoal has lately been discovered. There are also strong indications of iron ore. On the Weeping Water area great many water privileges, some of which are now occupied by good grist and saw mills, although more are needed and would do a good business.— One peculiarity ofthe Nebraska streams is that they hare generally a rock bottom.

Most of the choice portions of this county have been taken up for eome time, but there is still a great deal of good forming land vacant. ^However, a man with a little money oau boy a farm enter* •d and improved, cheaper than he can go back and make one. And just now, si the land tales aiw coming on so soo a, nsnaj they easmot raise the motaey to i«Mr ftett daime, and ennaequentiy ^bey will eel! out cheap. Any one earning hire wtnid do well to bring oee or more land warrants, «ad if they do no| wish to nse them tbey will aall well. B«fbrt the land sales, land on only he entered by PrtK&mption that at mnst settle and improve it, then he cater o«e hvadreil awl sixty mem wttli

bntiding spots'' below them, where the cotton ports of the South, ihe same ra-

j$0QUtry4o iHUe would ^o wtll ^to -«e*s« IwotUd wifiPl rei before ^e hM mi "3*

vacant land will then pro babiy b*l|ofigbt up by epe^itorsM jEThe land in three districts, fBrownville, Nebraska'Cfty, and Omaha,} has been ordei«d t#ft|np theSch dey of September next. It is hoped, however, that it will be postponed, as a sale of the publie lands now woojd evidently detrimental to the interest of the country—-obliging many horitit settle#* to give up tbeir homes, (in consequence of the hard times,) and preventing jtjte occupation an^| improvement of the lands by allowing at to go Into the hands of spoculators.

Times are pretty hard here at present for all kinds of business except farming.— In that respect there is more improyement going than ra any df the three years heretofore. In the abscene- of fbeney witKwhich to speduftH^hi yild lands, and paper towns, many b&ve gone to improving the land* they already possessed, and WU1 find that the best specnlationjn the end. The kind of settlers needed here are those who will*come determined to make a home—not expecting to find one already furnished. Such will succeed, and with a few years industry and economy will be sure, to seonre an independence. The country is one of the most healthy in the wqrld—while a. farm can be made here in three years as. good as can bo made in ten year sin Indiana^ or any heavily timbered country, with a good market for all that can be raised. j§outh hy way of the Missouri river. East bj way of the railroads across Iowa, and West to supplj the fortR and stations on the frontier and in the mountains, while-the home demand will bo equal to the supply for a number of years yet. Morp anop.

J,' 7 HOME SKEKER^

Our Foreign Trade—Exports and Imports.^ itvtmn* The foreign Trade Report at the port of New York, for the fiscal year ending June 20th, shows a large falling of? in imports and exports, but tboresult is decidedly favorable to the United States as compared with last year. The aggregates are as follows: 5$ r,i- 5jw-,

C'f^i867.9 1856-7 IW

Foreign g.xd« imp. $1 tie,159,000 f&19,741.000 Foreign spedo imp. 9^91,000 6,441,000

Grand total .of imports. "il7i Wl)0 iS66,i82,0(to Domestic produce expported-........... "65,932.000 75,*29,000 Foreign re exported. ,. .10,514,000 6 i29,000 Exports of Specie..... .31,321,000 41 M9,000

Grand total of exports, $100,767,000 $126,807,000 California gold received 35,543,975 37,693,222 Of the falling off in the import of foreign goods, 825,000,000 was in dry goods. The New York Times commenting upon this'exhibit says^ :s ^0 v? "The Import List, it will be seen, shows a diminished entry for the year, exclusive of specie, to the extent of 857,582,000 at this port alone—where last vest 60 per cent, of the whole import business of the country was transacted. At this estimate, the general decrease in the value of foreign goods brought into the United States for the year, would be about nine-ty-three millions of dollars—reducing the total list, exclusive of foreign specie, from 8348,428,000 in 1857 to 255,&54,000 in 1858. "The export list at New York also shows a failing off to the extent of $26,840,000, of which ten millions two hundred and twenty eight thousand is in specie. The felling off in the articles of Domestic Produce is within a few thousand dollars of twenty millions at New York, where last year the proportion of clearances of domestic produce was 37 per cent, of the grand total of the country. But as from

tio of decrease will not apply, the fair ratio for the general felling off ought not to exceed fifty millions of dollars—reducing the domestw export Hst from two hundred and seventy-sight millions nine hundred fc six thonsand dollars in 1857 to two hundred and twenty nine million nine hundred and nine thousand dollars in 1858. The re-export of foreign goods, It will be noticed, has hem greater than last season.

The conclusions at which we arrive in regard to the probable result of the genets al Foreign Trade of the country, based upon the actual figures at the port of New York, for the fiscal year 1858, aa compared with the previous year, are as'follows:

UTFOBT

rains or

r-'l

FHMS

THE OSITKD STA

1868

1SS7

Treasary

Goods eBtr^^d «t New York,..... .fJ€3»T58 008 AtotW ports 93^^00

Total foods... Fote%a.apccie.

utfc«poris..»..

Total Boo. Tto&t m. Fur'a fooil: Bpeuie.

The

IrWIttfT*

•awgii nt iMjBSJm •«. isiir'li ii ii 11 i.Ht'

.1«£0O,O96

Grand total .2?1,4&4^ KXPOIt? TltADE or T9BB CXItlft CTiTM. 1966. i«97.

T«ar

rrodaee Aw'K.

iSKJDUMl mSmm

.JMIiiswt' HMiMtW yuar,

of the United

Those who think of coming tb»idollar#. This year tht &*£<»ng^entimale

the remittances of of whkk Wags vagfo ®ign Osfpfep, ekte for years previous to settlement

a°

S»W. AD

ofewine

on^his crisis.

rather than in seitlement of current trade balances, fn other words of the fifty-one millions specie sent abroad last year, of which #35,000,000 wee in American gold, §16,000,000 being received here and re-, turned in fore%w coin—-lees than one half -was required to baianoe the actual trade accounts of the year.

.i- PAWN BROKERS. tomtm acBBBRBTxrasr Tit Il*fc m**e casb.edvaaeea on all ktafe of

GToa»ehold ^oods,_ WahMi««, Jewelnr, ClothiBg, Ae: Whn&lta-HfitfcM* ar Hew iTork tttir Auction Room East Srfe of tke e,ft Uesign«rtl« TfaceeBdM

•iceisat

20 per Ctent Discoont.

The Primapats of thc Priirie Clty Conxmercuil College, have^Ssoed a limited number of scboUri»hip»«ta atecoont of S» per cent, which propo jition will (to open until the 15th of August, next, rersons who design entering this institution would do well to secure scholarship immediately. A more extensive and practical course is guaranteed here, than at any similar College in the West— An exanjioation of oar system and coutSe of iostrnction is solidtc4 ... .. ...

July lO-dwltr ALTER & REINHARD.

-i TEERE-HAUTE

FEMAI.E CGIXEGE.

.Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Ij^OR more than a year have the magnificent struotures of the TERRE-HAOTE FEMALE COLLEGE been steadily progreflsinff.— They are now nearly completed and will be opened for the reception of pnpils on Wednesdy, the

8th of September next.

The she of the College, the building*, the arrangements for study una comfort, and the Facul-

deserve here a passing notice. Terre-Haute, rite of the College is a beautiful and healthy city, accessible by railroad from all directions, and central to a numerous and appreciating population, it is HIGH, as Its name isapsrts. From statistic* it is clearly vhown that for several years past there have Itecu fewer deatiisandless Bicknew here than at any western city of efual population.

The buiidingw will be. fitted up in the latest style ami with all the modern improvements. They will bo warmed by steam, lighted by gas, and furnished with warm and cohl baths, and what is rarely to be found in institutions ot learning—a OrM NASiOTt—whejfB the body made healthy and symmetrical bv'exorcise may stippert and assist thv labors of the mind.

A prominent feature ofthe College, is th« provision made for the protection of the health of pupils. Tbc rooms are spacious and well wnHHated, there being a beautiful famished parlor with separate sleeping apartments for each two young ladies.

The grounds are ample, comprising 8}£ acres, in a pleasant pavtofthe city, about one-third of whiclvis a native forert grove, with winrftwy walks and arbors, forming a roost delightful promenade for pupili—all the grounds will be tastefully ornamented.

Tlie Faculty will consist of thoroughly experienced and tfifient corps of instructors. Rev. JOHN COVERT, A. M., founder and former President ofthe Ohio Female College, and Glendale Female College, first President.

Rev. AtmoNSO Wooo, A. M% late President of the Ohio Female College, and the distinguished author of several scientific works bearing his name will be the presiding teacher of the College and Instructor in Mental and Moral Science.

Prof. R.

BMSWOKTH, late professor of ChcmiP-

trv,' etc- in Farmer's College, Ohio, will take th« ciiair of Natural Science, upon which ho will leatnre and experiment.

D*ESTAWOH. COVKST, A. M., Prof, of Ancient Languages and Literature Prof. J. C. Mtsmoia, late of Philadelphia, fir»t teacher of instrumental mwiic. And from six to ten additional gentlemei and lady teachers of long standing and successful experience.

No pains or expense will he spared to procrrc teachers in every departmrnt, of the very Atytovt qualifications, so that pupils wishing to perfect themselves in the higher lea of nlusle, or any of the solid or ornamcnUl branches, my here re ceive the desired in?tree! ion. That pupi l« from abroad mav derive the greatest advantages to be gained at hoarding Schools, they are required to board in the institution with the teachers (unless by special permis^on of the Prerident) that they mav have the benefit of their example and society.

The course of studies will be thorough and ex

tensive, embracing all the braticites usually taught in oar higher Seminaries of learning, English, Classical and Fine Arts.

The year is divided into tWo sessions of twenty weeks each, commencing respectively on Wed nesday, the 8th of September next, and the 9th day of February, 1859.

Tke expense ot the school year, including board

snd taition in all the branches of the regular course, rooms furnished, fuel, lights and wssoing witt be $225—payable aemi-ahnnally in advance. Tlve usual extra charges will be made for the ornamuntttl fer&sciret*

APPARATUS XSD LECTURES. rrest. Woon and Prof. Boswoam will deliver fall courses of Lectures with the aid of the Tele* scope and other apparatus, sufficient to illustrate experimentally the principles of the sciences purmod. Books, and sll other requisites for entering the College, »y be bad at the College or in tlx

All letters of inquiry or on busfaeas, shoel! be addressed to Itev. OH* Conar orJD. S, £0*sar, Tecre-Hast*, fotSaaa. O IT

The undersigned cttisens of Terre-Bsote have accepted the office of TruntesHt the Terre-Haots Female College, *nd TOST he referred to at any tfaiebvi^asdcdie^Winfeimatkmoopeero{m the sr^*Hnrmi n%fr af the College

Curtis Gilbert,

Iter. T- P. Goidba, R- W^o^oor

W. PadtoS, MLWrtwp, JabMHedAcs, AwLWUktos, laaMsKCe, V**• JPb5?2F-

le^wTspe^eri k^ V. Mod^itt, Rar.P-Waey, R.L.Thonty». A.aPotorim A-Jewrtl. IJH4W Rfec, W.D. Gilswold, iKiowVt^.

WBt£CMm

HwtbAsvfaif aretiM SneHim Cewnitteaol Ifce Vk™ Afcrteakarsl Soeiecy. W.D. Ladd. T.

HatH Oailiih

tafewr

Wfca tw» M#OiM

EKlMltRi

HOtESA LE & RETAIL

STAPLE AND FANCY

Dry Goods

PRZCSS WDfUGSDl

As we* lo &o»V dit? odV pVe%4nt 8um"•jJnnr Stodc, ^itni ia nAequalled in the city. for lifcdiee siud

Qentlsmea's wear.

y\ Pxinted Cambria ,-jfpi? Printed ineonet, tit* Printed Oigaudie

Printed Lawns,

1 .~:m

Beautiful Printed Brill»autB,L Beautiful White Brilliants, Beautiful Printed French Chintz, i/-

GlingHAmsin great variety, Prints in groat variety, Challi Robes, J!Challi Berego/^'*

Crinoline Flounced Skiiid, I*, China Grass Linen Skirts, ft -t Grass-Linen for Skirte, Steel, Whalebone and Ratan Skirts.

Elegant assortment of plain stnpetl and «j)Taid Mull Muslin—prices from 80 to "65 cents per yard.

Plain and plaid Jaconet do., frotn 10 to 50 cents per yard.' 4 -i tt White Cambric do.

S&t .r.r Jt*

Plain and dotted Swiss, lrotn 20 to 35cts per yard. 7 ',

White and colore! Tarleton. "i

Shirt Bosoms,

4A MMjt «t A*

Qm| iBp,iMWiii»iSs MWwvWyWi. l^aHh W. D. LADD.CWrwsa aawede Nr»l

PKRSOJIS harvias I letlttMfcaowaasapplicctioca arc a««BeraM. J«rjl,lgS8 dtf A D.

SKMM. •.-

A general assortment of whito and colorod Cotton Hose Socks for Gents and &M "m s.rc a Iresh sttpply of Gents uet received

Wear, suitable for tho present season

Fresh supply of white anf colored toadies an

Short and Long Mitts. 'ii New Linen of Elegant

Satin Damanlc 8 4. 10-4, 12-4. ,14-4 and 1G-4 Table Cloths: Cheap A'ariety of Table Damask by & tho yd Napkins rf- 'l owels from 91 to $4 pr doz I

Hand^othe Piinfdd*

Iri§h Linens!

I For Siiirts and Children's Wear ntmrJ Wliitc Shirt«,

Sbirt C'ollsri

A variety of New

=====

"I*

Embroideries

In Setts and Single.

Maltese, Point, Valenciecue and Linen

JMaltese Collars! Poiot, Valeneienne and Linen

Si 1?

I jambs m. ympas,

'fij,

Swtss and Camoiic Edgings.

Emb'd Hemstiehed and Graea Linen

Handkerchiefs,

Firet-imte

iortment of White and Prist* od Linen

DRILLS &J0UCKS,

For Panie and Conte.

^Iiyeriety of new Sisreeille* ':r-^

Vest Patterns.

Snrnmer! Summ^! Summer!

Can taker's sad Coatings

Black end Figured Grenadine. Bkley'a Boperior Blnck nd IHne Cloths do Bl*k 4 Taney fnaetaeie..

^ITLEMBEROIEVGAOFLKE

j-.

{*%W

dBftP

ntKtfCHt

July 14, 31-dtgp.j

STOftE.)

A. Z0LEZ2I,

Saleamca.

Brass aad Bell tou||by Comer of 8th emd

Mmeh

A?rtTFACTURER

of all kinds of

Bean

work,

aa Ooeks, Bib Coeki, FlSt^e Coeka

Valve Coefca uuage Cocks, Cylinder Cocks, Oil Cocks,Oil Cujp^jCHl Olobca,Coaling Hoae Joints, Steam Whittles, Dtadllery work, Spelter, Solderi 0«per Rivets and caatittca of all kinds. Scalesrepured and adjusted. CaAi paid for old copper and Brass. Itn&ftfaotnrer of White'i ft&ti*£riet!oH

Kttal.

"n»e

subscriber would call the'asteatioa of Gwf* neers, Machinists snd others i.he merita uf thut metal.for Journal Boxes, (fee. Tho durability and and frtcdon propertiea of whicb hare beei«set«re* ly tested under heavy j^cssure and high tpe*a on naehinery of TMiwi h»«ripttM. Tide metal, ha* been used with entire aueoesa on the I, P- A C. RR., I *C5. Hft.Vand-lr.'"K A: «r U. RR.

Patterns forwarded by Rxprew will be mturned by the name contevt\nco, with apocimon eastings for trial or the metal in Tngnt ftuin prepared lor use! *111 be forwarded If

du8ir-dv

Revised Bcllool Law.

Court on the same, can be had upon application at the Auditor* offios also Enumeration blanks for Township enumeration, and blanks for Trustees1 reports.

Ja nly 7,1858.W1W THE GERMAN LANOtTAM.

IN FIFTY LESSONS*

T) ElNO free from mv school dntles tot the next Otwo-months, shall teach the Oer*nan X,ao jpiage to a class of Ladies and Gentlemen. Eve* rv lefemn wifl occupy from two to three hotirs,— t*be instrnctions will be entirely oral, and no preparations will therefore be required. Relying on former experience, I am willing to be reaponsiblo for the progress o! mature students, which aha) I enable them to engage In polite German conversation in the above stated time. Testimonies, re ferences, tnrf above sit the facts, that no payments need be made boron' ohr tafk is accomplished, will be pufliciect guarantee of sure success, to thole, who aspire to the knowledge, of the Gorm language. On ivquest of several citiscn* I lv» ve also formed a French class Both classes iHll meet on Monday, July 13th. Please address

S. ROVCE, Box

Julr 8, 1858dly

II E O E N

THK «OT.!«V ritrj!#., TMR OOI.DRN URIZK. THR GOI.W5N PntZB, THE FIOLDMF pnmn ws oot.DKK rnizw rtfR iot nt"N rRisn. THR OOt.DKS PfttZF. TNR .OORUKN J'HIZR, THR OOI.PEN PRIGWIM^A^.. TflF, OOt.OKN PfttZR.

ILLUSTRATED 1 ILLUSTRATED 11 U.LUSTRATKD KMKRV WEKK. TT.T.tTSTRATKI HVRUV WERft.

ILt.rSTUATKP BV«RY WEKK. IU,T«TRATED KVKRV WKBK. ILFtWTRA.TICn liSERY WEEK.

.....»• fa?• g|»R|)iMKs coptks ar?rr VRKF ETTCOIMK* cortiss HRNT KR«K. HPECIMKK roi'tKS SKNT KRRR. THE GOLDEN PRIZE!

ILLUSTRATED! ILLVSTRATKDt The Sew York Weekly flOLOR?! PRmR Hone th« tanre«t «n1 h»'*i wenVt.jr pitjwf* nt Hifrtnv, Art Imperial Quarto eonutntup «*lirnt itNirei*, of fbrly cul. nut mm, of (ntnrUlrlnir oHsimtl ffmtier, lllui»tr«t»l cvi«r wreV.

A rtft wor»H fipo«» SO pent* to 500.00 In Ontil. wtlt t"« pr«*i«nM}rt to •«rb «iibiwrlti«r tmmodt»t*ljr on rp«rit*t ofttia natMcrtpUou mouoj-. On* ropy for oop yr#r. ...I'.... Onr fnn^ for two y«i«r*....i. 3.ti0 ftnri (rIOi Owe copy for thr*c ear» S.nfl anrt Sjr'ft* One vom forflro j«^io find 5 ain*

At TO ci-t'im.

Three rtoplfl* ono ynur ?3.0fl and SIfflfti Piv« cnploi, yVtr. R,Viwrt 5 JK*nt Tnn ropliw on^ y»a t.'s,«iiD«liO|hfi'i Tweoty-iniv4 poplflnom- \nnri 30,00iinrt 81 ptf!

Tho artlrloa to b" ttirtrlbutud arr ceinnrlaH tn tbi f&Howtnjrllrt. 2 pnctfNtMof (raid fontslBiiuf. .esse,so oarh 5 li' da :?-aSMn •. ..... 900.00 niirh 10 «to 'to d» IMUK) «arh 10 Pntpnt t,ov*r riuntlng r»»c M'»tc«^i tHO.Pd^nrh

Sti Oold Uatdit'D......... ..............7fl.ro wartt 50 do i........ Stt.Oflenrtl t«l !o .v........ SO.rV)f.nrh 300 (r«il« Wgtrtiifi .. .33.00ettrlt W0 SJIvpr Hi.»Unir Ca«?d Wntchoii .^0.00 earl* Stift Wtrpr W*th«* 10 to W I.OliO 0"l«t Onarrt. V*»tanj Poh (*hn)ni......t0 to 30

Oot'l LorJcota, Rni«l#t*, Rar Dr»p«i. Bwiis Ptn«4 rnfTPto*. Hntton*. Klof«, Sbirt ftiid*. Wnlciil Key*. Ortiil and f!ilr»,rTli1mWM. and a variety of otbor art(cie«. worth *Vom fifty rent* to etS each. 1mm«dt»i«ly on r»c*tf*t of the unbu^rtpMon rnnncr thp *ubn«r1h«r*a same will ba »ntarol upon our *ub-M-rtptlnn honk *ppo#lt« runbrr, itid th« irtft

cnrrtit-

pondtnirwith thxt nBmbffr wlll b« forwarded, within on« wa*»k. t« tb« imb*eHl»«r. by mntl or «xrr«M. jioiit paid. Alt eomrasntcatloM atioutd Addr«P«od to

BRCKKT A CO.

snd 0 foritt BtiiM'ns,333 Broadway V. Y. *4*Spf Imon ooptT* mttl fro#. A^onta wanted. March 98 dtant wosmv

,£**#• $.-m A, N R« New

Spring A Summer Perfume.

routs BT-MB-HOT.

Tbe neatest novelty eror introdaced as Perfil®e for Ladies' Handkerchief*, bfgbly eooerntrated, snd prepared with special ear*—unrivaled for tlo ereetness, fiv^ranes and dnrabititj of its perfame.

Prepared ffrnnine oalv by

X. BAZIN,

Msnnfsetum* of Prs? Modal Perfhmery, Phila. (•TForsale, WboMesad Retail, by T. H. BARR & 'CO.,

Drof^sts.

COT. 4th snd Main Sts., Terre Hante, IIKI. XttnelS-dwltn

BircB ornc|U„ FOYERS AND

Persons Wishii^ QaploymeDt grarr i^caimow. A- 3D., jrn 3B.3B -r7^ Cor. Market an! Cterry Sli.TT^rre-Hatrte, fed.

N. B.—Particular stCentieo KfviMs to the rent* lug-o houses. W! jtroe 9, fi ^EHl FPfS Att: —B^rhtu* of one Yen front tbs Via Conunon floss Cowt, and to me direeted snd delivered In faror ofLniher SGIler, and sgsioat LetiUa. Mtlfer, I have leaded upcm the fbtbiHng described ndliMst^ MrVa one

lr)

Aree (3,)f

foor (4.) 8*ef5,jstJtf6.]ni»« {9,)aod twofiO,] ta,'Mock No. serenteen 117,3 hi Uotoe'e AddWoa to tb«tr»woof Tm«-Ha«te,snl lottlfo. dn«t(.ll,l elghiffl.l nd se rety ri»} 74,

Jin eeeUeto *«.

tern flf.J Tovesbtp N«#.twelvs Ranfc ICo.« nine [91 Writ, h»vW«e«nty hid., sad I will 8atw^ft««tttBtI4 of Assart, A.D, 1868, mieat pcbHcaoctlon, at the Coast ff' ofssMdaf, theeesM ja*»a» of tte tin shoaUtk« mm ftdl to a«H for a satisfy esM VeadftiMi Bspseaaaawl costs, I *a| thessad theieofl^r Aefeeelaiirfilhr eash t»srt| IsfVthessm. WM. ».f*TKW4RT,

door ot tbe

o0er tor ssie at pebBc section, !a T«rr**Hs«te within Aehgd hours he««BM and prcftte fern teeuof set«s the atf»re flswuft^d property, swf? to

J*\j 13tk,l85ft 8h««tf Vi^oCo. ,»»»pr. fee |4,8C,