Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 6, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1854 — Page 3
THE JOURNAL
WM. E. McLEAN, EDITOR WILLIAM MOORE, PUBLISHER
TERRE-HAUTE
FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST 4, 1854
S. H. PARVIN,, p„Mi im, viwaw* ^fa» wa«afcrtoc4 l|t«l
S. M. PETTENGILL & Co., Newspaper advertising. agents are authorized to receive advertisements and sub-
'SfiEft.'S.'tf m. *. BO*TOX, wa« H,
rot »w»*« )#«*.
and friends. %«. sr .• h-
V.
It#
(MfllKr,
ALV1N P. HOVEY, 0t Paaay Caaaiy. ran $fxmrrt*r or mtt, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Kwii Caanty. ro rr STATE, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington Go. *!a' ftft JtflWTOS Ot 9thTti &'m
JOHN P. DUNN, «f Parry Oaaaly. ii,« fcrrairrmitKXT rt«uct.**Tsefc*io*, W1LL1AM C. LARRABEE, of Pataam Co.
FOR CONGRESS
JOHN G. DAVIS,
OF PARKE COUNTY.
NEWPORT, July 1854.
O^-The Cl«y County Adtocale, publi*hed at Bowling Green, makes «a*eral misatatemenu concerning the Ule Congresiiqn* ai Convention at that plaoo. th
No portion of the delegates from Putnam withdrew, except Judge UckeU. No portion of the Clay delegation withdrew, except Mr. Uanna. The Greene and Huliivan, as well as all the other delegations withdrew it is true, but it was for the purpoee of preparing the ballots for a Candidate for Ctmgreaa, the Convention hsving taken a recesa for that especial purpose,
When the Convention re-awembled, the name of Mr. llumphriea was withdrawn and Mr. DavU unanimously nominated.— Mr. Humphries stated to the Convention that hi* name was withdrawn out of no dissatisfaction with its proceedings that under the circumstancea he thought Mr. Davia ought to hav# received the nomination, pledging to it the zealous support of himself
Ma. Korroa: Yo« srs hereby aothorix.*! loan ounce the utwiersiKtird.es «e*BiiktoforC«OKre«a tyotooned until (he Monday follow la tbe 7th Canaraaakiaal lietrict, an the Pierrot* ««ai *M posponeu until me wonuay .«»«** it i.« D*m. -U mUi k*iAv« ItiA If'lto IIKRVCUT^ ASTT, aa Uj th« PcoM.k'» Caavwrrinn at Indianapolis, '^54
by ti» l3tb, DAVIS.
St. Mary's Academy
The Annual Examination and Distributlon of Premiums, at ibis popular Institute, came ofT on Tuesday last. In spite of the oppressive heal of Ihe weather, quite number of spectators was present from this city and elsewhere. The examination and other exeroises wd»t4 alike creditable to the teachers and the pupils. 'Ihe display of elegant drawing*, landscape paintings, and fency needle-work, executed by the pupils of the Institution, was certainly brilliant.— At the close of t!»e distribution of Premiums, an address was delivered by Dr. E. R&itt, of this place, which was characterized by that gentleman's usual chaste, classic and refined style. In the course of his address, he remarked, that a professional connection with the Institution, for some years past had ttatisfied him, that the location in point of health, was equalled by few in the oountry, aurpassed by none. The address of the gentleman, however, and the U*t of Premiums awarded, will appear in our next.
The new building wliioh has just been erected, and which constitute* Ihe principal edifice of the lnstiibiloit, Is oh# of the beat specimens of architecture in Ihe Stale, and reflect* much credit upur the designer and architect, Mr. John Warner
JOHN WARNER
It is most
gdmlrably adapted to the increasing wants
of the Institution
The Corn Crop.—From the intense heat aT the past four or five weeks, coupled with the unusual drought of ihe ttame length of lime, the Corn Crop of this portion of th* Country Is nearly, if not entirely, ruined.— Some fields in this county and in the adjoining ones, are firmly belteved to be be* yond redemption. From what we can gather from out State exchangee, there certainly cannot be, even with favorable rains hereafter, hardly a fourth of an average crop. Never, in our limited experience, have we keen sueh a bad prospect, generally, for this indispensable grain. The price of this article next year, we tremble to predict.— Cod have mercy on the poorly
A great Democratic Rally will come off at New Albany, at the Congressional Convention to be held there, on the 24th last. Some of the most distinguished Demo cratic Speakers in the Union will be in attendance upon the occasion, among whom are Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Hon. Jno C. Breckenridge, of Ky Hon Jesse D. Bright, Gov. Willard
Willard
Gov.
WRIGHT.
Gen Joe Lane and others. We congratulate our friends down on the OHio, at the opportunity which will be afforded them of
eesemblsges ever gstbereti together in U'«st. may, of eoar*«, be anticipated.
Garber of the Madison Courier is still
faottioei w»r rxpswe. I* refreshing Hi know that #v can atford him ao u»uch capital io "be funa*" ahoat. In cw»r last we erroneously cfasaged Vm »iih b* mg ignorant of il» difference Misting be
tween 'iaeedle tfaat *nd laeeJt* d** ... ,,.„s Uw clitriST *Mjr tiiia to p«iM of f«d. Tb AIwmw he flSj t« ««r tnoti j»ffeet #iH Aclfe®.
The Prairie City Bank of
money
jjtigtt.
The Brazil Affair.
The citizens of the quiet little village of Brazil, on the railroad, sixteen miles fa Terre-Haute, were thrown into a considera-
bte sfte of excitcmeOt, on Friday eveniog
the name of S. Kyle Kirtley, a tavern
keeper, who Hkewiae pefufoggmg y«r. an e* Miui»ler of the Gospel,
ing, when they ware brought before Esq Bowls, for a preliminary investigation.— We have ainoe learned that the result of that investigation was not very sstisfsclory to the excited citizens, of that place, who were justly indignant at the outrage whicit had been perpetrated in their midst. The msgistraie, we understand, ad in ted ihe young man Kirtley to bail in the sum of 9600, discharging the father altogether, and taking him as one oi the securities of the son. The fscts of the case as elicited in preliminary examination we hare not been informed, but they should have been widely different from those communiosted lo us tbe day after Ihe affray to have warranted such course upon the part of the Justice, it is said thst Dawson cannot possibly recover
I*, i'
(KT
JOHN G-
An election for councilman in the third ward comes off tomorrow. Mr. T. B. ARMSTRONG, long and favorably known upon the Wabash as a Produce and General Trader, died at the residence of the late John Barron, on Monday last of Typhoid Fever.
(^-The^otf«e-ho»ses in Cincinnati wtfe
cloted even Sundsy, with sn open door st the bsck-ono of the buiitiing. Same thing in Terre llsute. The initisted Jtnow where liquor is to be got here, on Sunday, «4 ^F«ll as any other day in the week.
ecr The Bloomington News-Letter aays hai a valuable mill and carding machine, belonging to Col, John Ketcham, about six miles from that place, were totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday oigbt week. The loot is estimated at ten thousand dollars^
The New Albany Ledger eavs The Whigs of the Terre-IIswte otstnoi do not appear to be very well pleased at O. P. Davis announcing himself as a candidate for Congress on the antt-Nebraska ticket.— Tbey sav that that is one of the only two diatrtois which hart whig majorities, and that they ought to have a ehsne* at John O Davis, the present member, with a *iig O. P. Davis was a candidate for ihe nomination against John G, but was defeated, and se«ing oo chanoe of getting to Gongrees by dCmscwfrc totes, he is going to try feds luck as a mongrel candidate^
V0
withal a highly disreputable coaa. got ioto a fje bat feel shoaM bo nHnaia tea difficulty with a young man, named DAW•o». the refuit of which waa a penwua! conflict, when the former atruefa l)aw*ou with a shovel upon the back, which nearly prootrated hint, immediately alter, a i»b of Kirtley'i, a young raao about 23 year* of age. coming up whh a large dirk knife ii»/lioted a wound, probably mortal, upon the lower part of the abdomen tome *ix or eight ir.chea in length, cauaing tho intetinea to portrude in the moet horrible manner. Kirtley and hi« ton were immediately arrested, and an attempt wa« made to try them on the day following, but, their counsel, Hon. HKSH* Sect EST, of Greencastle, not arrifing until late that day, the
f)AVis will be at home
abdut the 10th of August. We advise our whig friends to settle down as soon as possible upon their candidate. They have now to choose between a declined candidate for Prosecutor, and a late democrat, who up to a short time before the assembling of the (so called) Peoples' Convention, waa an an aspirant for the regular democratieh nomination, tvl *i ,fc*5 »V
Neither of these will answer the purpose, gentlemen. You must shove both.these aspirants aside, snd bring out your strongest man, if you mean to afford amusement to
our friend John G.!
1
I IIIII.MM* II »FCI WWW I
O^T I' understood that the lion. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, will be a candidate for Congress st the next eleclion from his old district, which is now represented by the
Hon. Junius liillyer.
ss
\V*. R. MtKii* reslf tied bis posttion ss Uasltlsr of the Branch Bank of this place, on Tuesday last We regret llmt III health compellsd bt«j to take tills step, st h"j has always proved titmself to be a most polite, accommodating, and withal efficient officer. Ha has been succeeded by Otrnt* Gn.int, long connected with the Bank us Prwrtdeet aad Director, who will ofllelale as cashier pre /«a.
gome of oar Whig friends herwaboat are very aaxloit* to ran a canit4«l* repraaeaUng their Imf priaclplaa, far Congress, to litis District bat sotne want a Nebraska Whig, and others au anil. If they eoatd only find eonw nhnWa bodied man wHo Cttohl ride safely a»uidt tba *aUai»o, hoi^ f^tapato It would be 4 'ovat
Ths Cincinnati Gaas«te »mhm that
foundation ia being l*td for a honey most important tredo »n.«in»»ve WHMS.
St
Ufdhws.
KtHf A
l%
and
ts aaid of man who live* some
where in tbe valley of the Mbsats^i, tkat kie system is so sataraled with *h**key
aysnm ie aareremtl ami wntofcey
that he can He 0«t night Without bemg I far eawriaf y»«r «t aoarly iv« mat we V»n its u. j' h^is m. Ilk. ronkM with ibe mosquhoea. that coming in contant they become totouoated and Call »pp*re*lly
The reason
kts breathy I bsa.
is lo be Mftd* S*v«Sln(«: •There is a s»o#y abroad, that at *11
,n Bank Iwra. ui'it it'tO—ii* iWMMi eow «W, «*.«»»«» Tw ,to mMuq urf i~j»
wolie* dopcwiiod ^yUkk on *ema»l-oi* mtgrent what awmal ik« Sf shswa »e As day ef fcfa *«ai»swkjj
.. ke**e*otr Bat *f ArL..^ b« dbaticftt kreosbt irrsMJaytae C»*r ali Mi kf§*h W Bat if mm- ©Mwed ftrdbtitffSi irea^tt "#i turn,** tiff far* toflse*. ef rheme*
Co«r
im^Hent tf wltora idlrtih C®"* gr«^ for a |ng period, w«* ike c««U»®®d r»-«lee« tloa of the mux** Btmbtn lo CeiftttM. By thi* tlsey were lo tattaiooiioW to com-
(or
IftM, by nabbing aftbir Mid probabk b»« I dhgdiae at tfcte esmmtmti** n*y be of life which occurred there. A man by f«w» U»
{mimn for pfeMsai p«rp«Ms. Th«
wbea
lh* M^rn
U,"^(tb-
to stomdlag worth h«i!
u, t« the capertewx of evwy aew «e»lMr.
years ia Cengreas, his ability to serve bis coaatrj aa4 eeostlt»e«U treaWke Tery aartertsBy adeaaeed. V*Mlwetiwt«nictiM«f most meaihers is, that it Is for the iotereet of every coBSlitaeuey to retain, iwsg aa Uaey u, member who has proved feimsrif watctafal, attendee aod eompeteBtf
For a MBstiteeney la reward a peliUciaa by maoHog ati aWeaud experieaced Repseeeatative, is to gtee a very eiaail reward, at aa iacoooeivable expease ttemseives, and tbe caatiaueasa of melt a eearae laaalavaatasBy be aaade pwafally aH«reat.
Oar remarks apply, of coarse, to those wbo kite proved Uiemvelves faithful aad efficient. Had the system af r«taU«a held universal away from the fegiaaiog, what a pitifat history w«eM be that of congressional action. A single Congress compels members to apeak wbeie tbey would i«t if tbey were sere of being retaroed to Ceagreee. Ia the latter esse, tbey woald be natarai and look forward to seen ring an honorable fame, whiie otherwise, tbey are compelled lo make mere stamp efforts to order to secure a re-election,aad aetb* lag else. /•,*.•?+-»n:t mi .'**»{*
Wf throw oat theee suggestions, In fhe hope Uiat sotn# method of rewsrd may be substituted lass espotuive and lass injurious to the country, than that of rewarding partisans at Ibe expense of the best Interests of the coaatry and the dignity and usefulness of Congress.
Rotation in Congress will never secure Calbouns, Websters, Cbye and Lowndes.—JVssAja^tos S«atinel. I --f ,«!#•,
Speech of Ilea. Juhn G. Davis, of Indiana. We priat to-dav th« rsmarks of Mr. Davis, oj" Indlsos, in favor of tbe conetroction of* railroad to the Pacific. Thii speech ts marked by strong, clear, and patriotic eenliments, and will do much towards confirming the public mind in favor of tbe
Sr.
cat enterprise so earnestly and ably advoMted.
DAVIS,
It will be aeen, argnea forcibly in favor
of a central route for tbe road. Without expressing a preference any we commend the speech of Mr.
DAVISforthoseroute,
to opposed to bis favorite route,
because he preasnU the reasons in favor of that route In alight the best calculated to make aw impression.— WasA. CTatea.
?4
Anti-Nebraska Democrats thrown 'Aside for Anti-Nebraska Whigs. The trapscjtto catch tbe votes of verdint democrats by such operators as Horace Greely is only a cool contrivance to put into the next United States House of Representatives a whig majority. Those who are caught by this sorry suggie will deserve to be heartily laoghed at, and will sooner or later curse their own credulity. A practical Illustration of the whole cheat has just come to oor knowledge. The representative of the second congressional district in the State of Maine is the Hon. S. May all, a democrat, who voted agalusl Ute Nebraska bill in all it* stages. According to the Greely platform, he should have been placed in nomination by all those in bis dlatrlct who were opposed lo Nebraska,and re-elected on that ground and In this the whlgs should hare been first. But the whlgs of the district refused to sustain the Greely arrangement, and accordingly they held a convention, and selected for Congress, as their nominee, Mr. Gillman, whig, the aama whom Mr. Mayall defeated at the last election. The Maine-law party also held a convention and nominated J. J. Perry their as candidate for repeeentatlve la Congress. Subsequently the whlgs withdrew their candidate, Gillman, and united on tho Maine-law candidate, Perry, who is nut forth as an anti-Nebraska man, bat, nnltke Mr. Mayall, has never been tried by the severest ordeal. Indeed tho very men who were to make opposition to Nebraska a test in the elections now gladly dis-, card it la favor of any other ism. This is a short chanter, hut it is very full of significance.-—Was*.
4
.»i.i I.I r.'" '"I"* &
"I'rea Trade nod Sailor's Rights." „{j How dear lh«t old tnotte Time has not Impaired Us value. We are informed that the President seat the treaty concluded last Saturday with Russiit to -. .- Senate yesterday, and that before the adjournment of that body it was eaaaimously m« tilled. This,: we believe, is unprecedented despatch In the cp-ordtuate branch of tho treaty-mak-ing power and i» perhaps attributable to the high estimate In which iilpnlations of th* treaty are held by each senslor. Shoulder to shoulder every trao American will he found steading. In all coming time, la support of the glortoM old,motto, "Free trade and sailor's rights." or obtaining for it efficient support In a quarter hot anticipated, each wi'l exclaim to the members of the administration east*of th* Steaato, "Well dons, good aad fcithfal servant*Wa*k, t/aiea.
oar Ancestors.
There are but few men among who cannot trace back their blood to tho veins of foreign sncastors. Tftia nation ia oely aeventv elgbt years at ago since the Declaration of Independence This is about two and a half generations. Eight' tenths of the people of this Union bad either fathers, gratidfsthers, or greni-gnuidfather* who were bora ia a foiwiga land. Is it reasonable, is it poa^bie that wo she i?d feel willing to attaint oat ewe bioed Sh«li wo deay tho patriotism of oar own fanW Out WS admit tho slander that oar anct*uc* wrae enemies of thto country of their choice 7 Can Ihe phrsasy ef party feeling oo onr psreeptloM of right and wrong, of daty to oarsetveaaad
to
lean miniater.Jir. Bortaad. An apology vras demanded of the town, mad peremptorily r&nsed. Attar Cansoaadimr far eoiae tme, a by a lieutenant. and it fired ihe town. .was so completely burned that ao thing wna left to Stark Its lite sate some ro small balidiars la the iaborbal AsH
one or two small buildings la the iaborbal eras cootpoaod xrincipsily of bnU. Ibe lOiB of. party is not gnat. What will be tbe spahot of this bnsiaens, we cannot «sH. San Joan, or Greytown is within the jurisdictiea nf no partieaiar ^tate. It It kind of independent colony, settled by English and. Americans, and holding what terfttory they claim from a grant by the Mosquito King. Tlie aaUtorlties of (ho town have (men a long while in dispute with tbe Transit Composer over Ibe Nicaraj^a route- The causa ot Mr. Boris ad's interference was to resist the attempt of the an tho ri lies to arrest the captain of ono" of ths Nicaregoa Company's stoamers, whe riiot a native in the river, it is aaki in ae&defence. Tbe antboritieo insisted upon tbe delivery of tho captain iolo their hands to bo tried for murder. Mr Borlsud denied their authority, and when he went ashore tbey mobbed and: atherwise laesnlted hio#.^Tbvf bars paid sfthar dearly for their temerity. •.
NISGASA FSLXS.
0?ta WA*
XWTSI^«^*S'eaBaiatad
Y1» of ta**Ho« Is mm datlar five had fbroS ^mHer eesiti aa every baaS««d deHswai saten-
.. Mr.
Im..aba.has
..kept Sbe,lfi»ew»t4ricoi TaMia
la Ciaeiaasti Wwslast ISsi tJ yean, aan that
... ITiatahv,Jolyfftt-esastWdayewwkaowa
ft*f» Till 'ft#** York ?V#leUNf Mlfowily to,***, Wts ibi'Saans-i«e Wwei ssesbiai
... —OA tf 'ss ia an maitf
5 nnsmsrw J.l"11
„, wywtif thej
SiW*-f*•**«
TO
«d
dear to as by sli tho ties of nature sod contangulnity No good ^merlcaa will ever be so tow.
THE N.Y.TVibaaS'sWa^iaftaacsimepe^sal •ty® The charge af Jadickd eerraatiea i»de a^nt Jedge Ortor premUra to boa oenona matw'r., no parties brl«fis(( thorn *H! pa«6 them, and ai^S Moat of being able to sastaia tbeia. Ths paolie aaatissaat is t*et he Is aeta rightsssM Jadgo that be is tyrMBtcai will) ail,
No Grog for the Sailors - 'The House of Representatives have adopted an amendment to the Navy appropriation bill, that no intoxicating liquors shall be provided for as a beverage, and no
officers allowed to use intoxicating liquor except as a medicine. Yeas 86; nays 65.
Jniy
^6.
Tbere were several deaths yesterday in the
neigh
borhood of tho suspension bridge. Everybody Is taariog as fast as poaaiblo. Three or -four dollars a day is offered for laborers. Thia afternoon a horrible stench proceeded from a abanly near tbe bridge. There were two dead bodies inside, wbo bad died alone. The bodiea were in a terrible atate of decomposition. Nobody was willing to eater the shanty, and they were obliged to bora the •ttanly and consume ths bodtaSr
There were tea deaths from cholera yesterdsy.
Bcr*AIO, Friday, Joly 91.
In coneeqneneo of various minors concerning a large number, of deaths by cholera in the Poor House in this city, a large party of physicians sod citizens visited the honae to-day, and rob nd everything connected with tbe establishment in the most horrible condition. ^Within twenly-fonr hours fifteen insane persona and seven olhera bad died ot cholera, and four more were in a collapsed state. The hodse was found to be so foul and filthy, that it was almost impossible for persons to enter it. Its Inmates are in the niostawful condition imaginable. On inquiry it was found, they had been kept on insufficient food, and that of the worst quality. Their regular diet has been—for breakfast, apiece Of bread cat in pieces about 5 inches square, with' coffee made from barley, and a niece of aalt pork—r. for dinner they had tbe same fare, with the exception of the coffee, and for aupper they bad bread and tea. This is the kind of food tbe poor inmates bkve been accustomed to. 8cnrvy wai siso found to be ragtag* In the building aa well as cholera. Several deaths from acloel starvation had taken place, particularly among the children.
The disclosures caused the most Intense excite-
ment throughout the city
-Sjussitrc* .erf +.*r
Cincinnati, July 25. The cholera broke out among the children of St. Peter's Orphan
Asylum
on Third street, last night.
There were six dead, and six more sick. The city is generally healthy, but five or six deaths from cholera daily.
Heavy rains here to-day humid atmosphere, thermometer 90. y- ii i'liiiif' i. ..
Boston July 37.
Two deserters from Ute £n{ lish army at Halifax, who, before leaving, broke into tbe Queen's treasury and robbed it of $700, were arrested in this city to-day and most of the money recovered.— Under the Ashburton treaty, tbey will bo sent back and probably shot. Their names are Uriah Bricker and Thoa. Casey. "i ff-
MORS
THAJI ONE WAV TO RU.C. A
CAT.—Elder
Richards, otie of the leading Mormon apostles, lately fell in love with two fair daughters of a widow lady, in the Salt Lake city. The mother, who was on the shady side of sixty, Objected to being separated from them. As the elder was determined to make a bargain, be took the whole lot. &%&•
Tiie Wheat crop in the Sandwich Islands promises to yield a supply fully eqnal to Urn consumption of the Hawaiian kingdom for the ensuing year, ao that there will be no need of exporting breadstuff* thither. We hsve similar advices from California and Oregon, and the relief which this will afford to our markets here is a matter of more than ordinary gratification.
The Boston Post says the eutire furniture business in Boston wilt amount in value from $7,000,030 to $8,000,000. Them are some eight or ten establishments dealing in furniture and cltaira, whose yearly sales range from $200,000 lo J&00,- Remarkable Discovery in Italy It is stated in a letter quoted by the Parlemento of Turin, of the So, that the grave of Odoecer, King of tbe Heruli, has been discovered at Ravenna by some Workmen, who, it appears, found the body encased in a suit of armor of gold, which they broke into pieces and secretly sold. The matter wss, however, soon divulged, and farther investigation has led le the discovery of sotae othor precious articles, which had escaped tbe rapacity of the culprits, And of a monumental inscription confirming the fsel of Its being the tomb of Odeaoer.
FIX® LOST
iJt
The Paris correspondent of the New York Tribune writes as follows: The two American Bonapartes have been well received by their Imperial relatives, and attracted a great deal of attention. The remarkable likeness of the father to the first Emperor - more striking, it is thought than that of any other member of the family - has created a vast amount of curiosity in the French capital to see him. The consequence is that every day, at the usual hour of promenade, a crowd is collected in the Palais Royal, the resi dence of Jerome Bonaparte, their father and grandfather, to see there come out and enter their carriages. The two have thus created a very good impression - the father by his resemblance to his uncle, and the son by his personal good looks.
Children. - In
Utica,
N. Y.. tiie church belts are tolled to let people InoW when children are lost The Ullea Observer, ef WednsedSy last, has the following'. "Some of thechnrch belts were tolled last evening and the evening proceeding for a 'ebUd lost,' On Toeooay a bright litUo girl of three years of age strayed away from home during the afternoon, snd came under the dire of German family fill the tolling ef the bell sad a geaeral alarm gave then iafbrmaUoe of the hotaa of the little wanderer. The toiling of the bells last aigbt was for a boy, nine years eld, who had strayed from a boat, Which had laid up ia the city fore abort time dortag tbe evening. He was also foond."
The above proves coeoiasi^eiy that Ullea is a very qnieltowa.
Tbey have some queer jurymen in Iowa. A few days etace a toper died rather suddenly—the coroner, la coaeeqoeaos.hekl aa inqaost, i(slewed to the tesUmeny ef a physician, aad was about rendering a verdict of "water ca the brain," wbea Mr. 3lo«um Pepplebodis rose t® oMect: "Mr Coroner, I have knows the decerned tea Mortal years, aad I know he has never seaaaeober moment in ail that time. To aay thai such a man can die of "srater o» tbe brain" is therefore damned nrwseaM. It can't be did
'CJMS
why He
never took eny late Mssysderi. Tbe troe verdkt, Mr Coroner, sheotd be ram, gia or hmade en tha brain* hat as eaaaM get eaeh a verdiott 1 am wllliat te split the dlHsremse, emapraaiiso, aad hria* la a vcrdkt as follows: "Died from the atfkfs ef water abd brandy ea the brain."H The agreed vmjBet is a part and pereal ef tae reeorded delags ia Iowa. —TT1
Oasi Advice*
«Tbo Wbig pspers are ssyiag that 'tba N«braskahill has split ths dBmocratio party/ Oar advice to them is. that ihey keep thw finpra oot of tba crack -iV«s Hate*
^"we^oaetdmr that adnse kind sad oosThose wka tmagtna timy »ea a split in tho democratic party, skonld fcacp their fingers oat of tbe crack, or they asill shil be sp to get eaaght" as tlw five ladnnr did who tell takest arhiieman prison an He promised to go aith thaw psaosahly if (hey would first h«lp bint sp«t a log h* eras dn*ing a wadga Into. They ail dapped thair fingers into the craok aad peBod eaeh way. arlten the wluta ttaa kaockad tka wadga out and "Ami them ail."
A ew disapptwnied «&oa^aeekere are ttyias la drive a wedge iMa tka danaooretie party, aatd spin it If ««r whig frtanda can find a fferceptible crank ya.ee adrisa them to be eaatiatta akosi fmaing their into iu The sredgje wtU ao«» be oat. The deeaacrarfo party id too aa4«aowefi a*a*«Mdi»»aapiir aw sfa« wy todou ail an* saicoeed. It fatka fmtiy «f paoplajwaM- Hre^^aaadwsiani and it mast not ha dertroyad.—iifid^ao^gA |*ail..-:-T •.''
:-i?.uvs£ "g
1
tSa apeak tite trwb aad to •#-, apa4 Is la mMM,». |«t,ifcaliiaij wa mmt
tTe -European missionaries, ooe nundred anc forty-five native priests, fourteen colleges snd seminaries* three hundred and twentynine churches and chspels, and three hundred and fifteen thousand members. Their organization is complete, and extends over the whole country. The number of missionaries is greater than that of all Protestant denominations, while they also have a large number of priests among the natives.
Many years ago. somewhere in the Old Colony, tit ere lived a man whose name was Cornelius Cobb. At one time, when he was far away from home, I think it was in some Southern port,® merchant oalled on him in great haste, requesting him, merely as a matter of form, to lend his nsme as security on a note for several thoussnds of dollars. Mr. Cobb, believing the gentleman as sale as Plymouth Rock—as good as gold—signed the document without the slightest hesitation, "Corn Cobb." Long before the note became due, the staunch merchant had failed. When the proper time arrived, the creditors consulted counsel as to the best method for them to persue. The lawyers inforrffed them that nothing could lie done, unless they coufd find the fellow who had used the "fictitions*' signature for, said they, no living man ever had »uch a name —Corn Cobb—'lis a hoax a genuine Yankee trick I When Mr. Cobb heard of the failure, putting his thumbi to his nose, he remarkad Lucky I wasn't there. If 1 had been, should have lost my corn, crib, apd all 1"
ftrutal Fight between two Pugilists. Thi* morning, a few minutes past 7. a brutal prize light csmp off on the Pier. JN. V., foot of Arnos atreet, between John Morrissy and Bill Poole, in which the former got off second best, he having his right eye gouged out and his face cut and bruised in so terrible a manner that it is difficult, for his friends to recognize him.
The preliminaries of this fight, it is understood, were arranged 1st. Wednesday night, at the City Hotel, corner of Broadway and lioward streets. In that these pugilists and their friends met at the place above stated, where Morrissy, as it is stated, made a bet of #60 that Poole dared pot meet him in combat, and fight at bap hazard, taking all the chances of fists, feet, and teeth. This challenge was at once accepted by Poole, and the money staked. The latter then n^med 7 o'clock in the morning as the time, and the fool of Amos street the place for the encounter. The arrangement being wqli understood, the fighting men and their respective friends quietly separated.
At the time designated, Poole waif on hand, and in a few minuter Morrissy hove in sight, and soon came up. Both declaring themselves ready for tba fray, Morrissy struck at his opponent, but, missing his aim, Poole grappled hint about the waist, hurled him to ihe ground, and pounded, kicked and beat his prostrate foe in the most brutal and fiend-like manner. Morrissy's right eye was nearly gouged from his head, and it is not altogether certain that he will not lose the sight of it. Ilis nose was flattened, head eat, and his genera! appearance betokened a conflict with wild beasts. Morrissy finding no living chance to escape from Poole, and believing his life lobe in danger, cried "Enough," when he was immediately released, placed io a carriage, and driven of to his porier-house. in Leonard street, with all possible haste. Here a doctor was ai once called, who dressed bis wounds, Poole jumped into a boat, and with some friends, as is said, rowed up the river.—JV. Y. Expreu.
Ait Urkkiom pABttCArioit.—A paragraph has been going the rounds oi* the papers, stating that a mysterious cask was deposited from a freight train ol cant at Cantos, Surk county, in this State, simply directed "Canton- The direction being inexplicable, tbe story runs it wss opened, and found to be full of Wwie knives and .irfJa aod tbat in a short time I Catholic priest called and look 4 away. Tbe last Stark county .Democrat contains ibe statement of J. Keplinger, ticket attd freight agent of the railroad tt Canto% aseertiaf that the whole slory was false in all pantctfI««. K® such cask was ever there, aad of aoarsa no Catbolio priftat ever called to take it away. The whole thing was a vile calumny started ky some *v3 disposed person, in order to increase the animosity aad pngudaoe that already exist beuween Catholic and iVotastaat.—CiaciaMfi
Insolence Punished. - A lady attending one of the churches in Quincy, Mass., on Sunday week, unintentinally entered a rented pew. The sexton invited her to "get ««t of Am aad boot a seat im eoaw other part of the roeai." The kdy get ap -gat o»»," bat the eastoa. not being pleased with ike spaed aha *ra» asakit4» Ba«gfct her the ana aad harried IwroiBsfiafse. On Wedeswday following, ha waa aowated. taken befiare ^Sfoira Dawe, fined 910 and oast* --t%e aocooal dMa^aak ^say ta safcal dcoommirtioa thaa esxlea si paged hat*e««ppose it was del iCMftetM a temple of the most fashionable
Tho stenmer Prometheus ,at New York, Allies San Juan, brings news that the U. S. ship Cyane we last week published a telegraph dis The tone of the Union at this time, in Id# a ^a^MiAmei^r^ti^ii'^^jto^aA'^F I patch, said to have been received at Ciocin-jvocatiiig tii appropriation of $10,000,0P0|| to aM tbe iSart ^K»a»e «*n as a panisbmeatforUte inait offered to tte ABH«- A,«««*.. »«I SauirdV»ttt. SftiSy of AuwMi.rst. A hill atlemtaare Is to rranmrt.
nati, stating supposed arcasiod in Philadelphia JSinca ih«a)J«w»(ea considerable surpme here, einoo ®'ws have seen nothing further of the matter, jihal paper of July 22d, said imprevious |iui thte dtspstcli was an idle ru- Spain, has yelled to our just demands for former and laiter injuries the people do not
Arrest of the Supposed Murderers of the Washington City Gossip. New Advertisements.
murderer of th# Allisons* bid be used ia setllem^ot of antir with Spitn^ By of tw so. m. 8. uu
understand why the President should be invested with this extraordinary power during the recess oi congress the liouse being equally in the dark, and not partaking or the government view of a favorable opportunity to strike for Cuba, created by the Spanish revolution it is probsble shat body will ooniinue to decline by graut #10,000,OUD, for secret service, but there is no knowing what executive pleading may be accomplished. and the developments of the^ensuing week will be of great importsnce. (ft
William Eastly, Esq. ex-commissioner of public buildings died this afternoon. Wm. Irvine, a clerk in the treasury department, died from the effects of morphine to day. Whether taken by design or not, the coroner's jury were unable to decide.
--:u£«e 4 Health ot Baltimore. BALTIMORE, July 30. Baltimore atill continues exempt from cholera. Eleven men who eat a large quantity of green fruit at the alms-house, died with cholera symptoms, but the inmates are as healthy as usual,
MATT.
WARD,
The man who courted an investigation, says it is not half so good as an affectionate
Hi«
SPECIAL NOTICES^
Uj* ADVERTISE IN THK KAbTKKN JiXt.NOlSIAS, MASSHALX., ILUKOl*. 33-U" ..jfs I iMi.-q ft 4.
ICT LIVER I) 1st EASE C**TKS'S SPANISH MtZTCS«, a* a mootr ror llr»r difcaac, and tin number
IVrloht alBicted with disaaae imneeeaaactly loe moch time. Mo rsaMdy^ta tbsssSays, Is fit to be tsken In the human system, unless It wUJ, la a f*w days, exhibit sons tsvorsbls symptoms of rsstortog ths patient
.nawj
,ws*#
the murderer of Profess
or Butler, has left the Arkansas Hot Springs, altera stay of several weeks, and has resetted Frankfort Ky., with several members of his father's family.
On his trlal for murder he sppeared in Court with crutches seeming much enfeebled. but at the Hot Springs, by some curious metamorphosis like that in the old French pantomime, the crutches became useles and according to the Louisville Courier, he Wirt Grotfttft* 4nd O*4ri*ml Scet#$, F*ity PantH mingled freely io the giddy mazes or cotillion an.d waltz, apparently in high spirits. ^j4sV -if
of
formtdaWe *rlti eooMcled wltb a dltwrgaaltad state of that oncao, i* unrivalled. Hundred* of corUft«sate», from th* hlgb**t sonroM, oT p*r•OIM living ta the rtty of lUchmoiid, V*., might
Im
ftivno oT
«am pffertod hjr Carter's flpaoich Mixtur«. W« hav* only room to refer to th« extraordinary euro of SaatiMl M. Drink.*r, K*q. or ths firm of trinkor S Morrio, Ooolc*elinr«, Mohinoad. Va., wlto was eurwl bjr two bctUo* oT Carter*J Spanlih Mixture, after three yaars anfferinft from di*oa**d Uv»r. He says it* art ion on the blond t« wontarful, Iwlter than alt the ateillaia* be had «rer tsksa, and eiMrrftUIr rworantMHlB tt to all.
TV«aaaSvatUanasat. ••••.«•*•* -rrr rrr aifi^ A VAi.ruit.t Mientnjrs,—Shnuld anT of our r»ad«r* l« affiirt •di 'a
ny
ed wltb diseasml liver or deranged dlaMtiou, we would say to Oortaan Btttai*, UdMervlog tbe RIM has trained, with not ooly oor own etlltea*, but
Jlmstioo.
thaai us* Dr. Hoodaad'a (isrman Bittais, prepared by Or. Jaekaoo. ThU meJiclne la deaerving the great rvputaUoo It rbout
Ii
1/oorowa ettiuo*, but throusbout
wpu thr
tlM Uuloo. Tlw gmiuiiM pt*p«.r*d by Or. Jackson ooly, al
Uui(
his Store, 190 Arch at,, Philadelphia. U-2t
Dr. A. Adams' Liver Balsam Never Falls. IN WHAT doe* It neror (WIT will it bo the snxlou* Inquiry of Uto«o who arc yet In tbe darkotuutoflU offiraeioua imwcrs. This my afflirti-d roador, von can. assured of, ir your dUenaa originate* from a torpid
IIUMbeVO
the Liver vour hopv of recovcrj can wMti)
state of
Im
rnaiUcd b*
the use of thUJnaUycolehrjitod Compound. Ill, no man* Ifoatation of affotism to Iwro stalo for the groat good of thon««nd* who sro mifforiri* IVniu dlaesso of the Llvor, that ia Dr. A. L. Adam*' lifer Halaaiit, tb.'j wilt H^td a remedy which never has boon known to fell la a slug
Is
ease out of the many thootuiiid* which It hn« troatixt for Liver Complaints, and those (1 Una net which originated from an unhssalthj KUte of thi* or)ptB. If your nyal«m ia aatacated with btiUoa* matter, or sro troubled with Ojnfiepala.ticrofula, an expulslen of Ui« IntunruUons mattor can be'relied on. Among the mulUiiliclty of MotMtinon sdvortiaed for th« ears or Uv«r Complaints, not one has secured anch profound confidence
IdhraJlh.
KADWAY'S RKADY BKLIBF, W1
for all acats pain*, taslanUy prove* IU H#f*cy. The motasnt It is applied, the no«t exsfWsiaUiy pains are relieved, and the moet riot ant Irritation* allayed. If Rheumatism, or SUflaeslof tint Joint*, or Weakness the B*uk, rr I.atnhago, or Pain la th* Side, or Dysealery, or nisrrhea treubl* rxm, Badways fk^y Relief will in a few mtaate* fits* yoa
from
your patnfal osodttloo. Bear ta «H ao pain will a list Where tbe Ready IMW is applied. for SwoTula, gypMtls, AOTM, Rlcket*, Bad Oongb*. Con samptieo, Klgbt Rw**u, Salt Rhewn, Is tbrwdayi, iadwaf* RMovsUng Reeolveot will make a favorable ebaege.
Otsttssaess. Oymysia, Vevers, Liver Complaint, taks of Radway'* Sajal*tur* oo going to ti*L
SHOW YOlTtt FACE.
ff a frtemt ssks yoa lor yoor dsgnerreotyp*. taks eat* tist it is notoas ot tbe ghostly looking aWn nsnalty got tip by Um**tm0m «f that art, hat rather ge to A. ft. Mtuara aad oMaia an* «r bis beaotHM pictsns, thst yaa need not b* ashamed k, aad that wtU *cnvia*i yoor tdend U»st It wss meant Rw yonrwelf in yoor natwrsi every-day character, and not to the character oftlaaUst') CThest. 4t-tt
OT IT 18 A3* BBftOKEOUS tDBA that disssse cannot he cored except by taking iaffe/qasatfttss of medteina* lat* tte stomacti, ta great many aaaes of which taoefe ts done, aitiMtachiSs Aaim i* p*i*a be mcttt*Uf earetf. The coats of the' stonadt by oonttnaod sa of naaseaUa* ailx tares. fro^aanC b^oonsa so moch disorder•Mattw Aoartte" tt»« r»* salt af wMsfc i4y»psl*, narvoaiBSS*, shrtfcw, altamsiS dtarrtaa aa4 oaalvanass, llaitltwi, nightmare, ata^ats. Wosid It not, therefore, he vary dMreahte to yowtw a ramsdy, Wbiei betag sailed tzttrmmilf would excite the nSsM^aats tn ^aaransa'S'a'ctiMt^ a&d Urns Ulnsa^h t«a asadlsw,
SntalSflaaa principle SMAsaiaST
th* caass
of ihe dlaissi Omnij eeesy Ihtaklwg aiaa «M admit thai this *MUsat only kiOsass plaaaint, hat by Car U»a saCsstmais* to 4eslr*4 end. Tbe almost safwriKuaa* cara* med hy the AmMaa fkpMms in the day* sf «M *SM martly aflMsrf*? fkts coarse af tnaiawat, sad UM tafraSlaais «T wifei tt. O. lUBKBU.'S CKUtmtATXfi ABASIAS UltNKIT eampoaaS, am attrs*tat rrosa rsra |4saisaaaBar io AtaSla. Till ftssi Ualmam (wfatchisaow tehehadof moitriespeatsM* itrmliu •ml atranH to asary towa ta the etatas) i*4aU{-«C. fcarf^r earaa whkh awan baywid hs powew af laadldaae tasuauai aaassmpiias.terastclrlum aod Ifvsr ittmplxlet* in UmW ant sMfD^ aarawia aJBwaeasi, iaSifiaHoa^ aa-
w»frsgaastly aa»4aarfalmqa reUev»4l»j UsaaS- lata anserpaane* as «a sinalyne—raOevtac sarars falastea ft* aMans"after Ma apffieaBoa jt eoolhas the irrttatad
aia sptuSBy aaaat ftp «. aad Uu naarty all aWmaaia to
am
aaMM,4ai-iM!r
naaa Wa ^mtsa* imlslMrrshaa eraalSWasvU ihris. tl« ffaaaiaaafOria iswaaaflwtarai —H hf 8.0.f^ ntt, asta ia raamraaf yi^prtuir»aad aHolaasi« dragjrM, It**. tttkukla IA mniMla Ulaitd Wsilrtasf OaaaiayaafvtttwWk
_. .....
ltorleewn*6Ahea
aau *$ w. t. wtttiX CO.. Tem-Ksst», sad If
KHAM, !•«*••}.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS. VIN wwrtwsi of A. X«rtwt,OgtA rM»t anbwx! and Sir sal*, tt la not too mtacfe/to »»j ttwj |ti« k!«l IVo mnlwlanl- Bvitsv fm VTtuunn it till Mf to look at theat at least before pureliaMttjr *i«e«berr. !Tl^aBS.S^»4(— a. R. Ht*XMAai.
bMimiu
rut 8AL.VAN 1
Jf.T
meired, dlnrt frsm Basiea, a tat lot oT Satssoa, 1 No. 1 ftr»ir»c ttjj BullUuj». AU)& Wt jonx luwff
1'RAIRIE CITY BANK. TKRRK-HAITK, Awn I, IPS*. fHIS B.VXK has rr moved to tbo new BunklnK Hoae*t north of the Public Square. will hetvaTVer bo natd on IV posits at tbe Mrofs tng rates
4 por Nsuim Carvoat Aceonats.
a
11
S u, 8-Month*. ,, y»*
a eMallUuloroVl(.r
August 4, IS^MStf C. if. BAILY, rMS*r,ft KIVERS ft DKHlOlfs™ Si GRECIAN ARENA CIRCUS
Superbly Equipped and Appointed for tlto
Triwelinj Season of 18M. Htmrr MR. *. D*RTOCS. 1 TrMinnr MR. W, HORNK. •aa**trtaa OtrMtar,.............MR, £. R1VRRS. Utte oT Orobeatra, MS. C. POOR. Th* tmboandtd patron*** ami ltnm«Me popularity st\)oyrd kr UirOrccUs Hrruioi JUvnr* D«rieut, io «JI puru of tbo tjnltoil Btatfa, wherever the Company ba» spvesred, rmbotdtbe proprtetorf to«UJI (urtlMir •atorpriae aad exertton for the amu*rinml and gratification a niKiwilniini and Mwroua public, Thry have, tbmtot*, at^tmentrd llx-ir nitbarto nnri*all«d Troupe, wllh ftwh and brilliant atlrar. tteaat OooMlitinir ef th* finest atoek of Ranning JHerav* Th* molt grac*rul aud dartOK
KaWESTR'AN ARTISTES!
AM) tl» awt •Meaptliknl »«•»•,(
ACROBATtC AND OVMSASTtC rKKKORMKRS!
mtme, Rtutie ItaltrU, tie.
Being altogether one of th* most novel, elegant, refined snd original entertainment* ever given In ths Circle. The interior of which Is of sufficient rapacity for Ihe accommodation of 8000 person*, brilliantly lighted by means n! portable OAS, tnauutaotured ou Ibe ground, with seated •tevatfon* around the entire space, fbr ihe convenience of visitors. Ths whole soime enlivened with the popular air* and melodies ol the day, ty the nuperb
Grecian Cornopean Band, led by Olias. Poor.
-Twortlstiaet Katertalament* will lie gitoo daily/Anenioon. aad Kveniuf. To be RxhlWIed st
TKRHK-1IAIT1-:, ou MONDAY, August Uth. CLINTON, rriCSDAY. lMh. lUT Reserved Seats SO Cent*. Boxes Cents. Duos* Often at 2 and T, to commence h*tf an hour afterwards.
BX.
C, W, VUL^R,
SIIEIIIFF.S SALE. f'
v)rt\m of ooe Executloa i**ued oul of tbe Vljm. Capri nf Common Pies*, to me directed, In flfror of Sarali It. Arnold, Admlni*tratriS nf Ual»l Arnold'* relate, attl agsiu't laaae Dean, I have levied on tbe north-eaat quarter or Section twenty-Seven, th T»wn. Jl, Range 10 tln *«iith half of the ooutti half of north-west quarter nl *aM ScrliSn 2T( the south part of east fractional (lection 3*2, 11, 101 the *a«t half of the na*t half north fraethjuiJ S*ctloa 31, 11, 101 the north half Lot* IT and 10 In the town of Prairie ton, and Lot* IS ami 13 in Pralrleton, all In Vlpo county, Indiana taken aa tbe property ot said Irsae Deaa.
And, wlMirea*, two writ* or Vemlltliml Kx|wna*, i**i)cl out of said Court In favor of said Sarnh II. Arnold, agalnat said Isaac Dean, principal, and Algy Dean, security, ham come to my hand* to be executed, eommandlug me to advertise and sell ihe above described property or a portion of It to salMfy Ibe »*»o.
Jfow, therefore, by virtue of the above proceeding* will, on Saturday-, SOlh day of August. 1K64. between tlis legal hour* nf **ld day, at the Court lloutc door in said County, offer for sal* at Public Vendue the rent* and profit* for a term of (even year* of the above described real e*t»tc, to *atl*fy the above named Kxecutlon* and roet*, and if that be Misaflleient therefor will then and there offer tho fee simple of said real estate to «ati*fv ibe nut,
IK.VI
In
the mind* of tho
public, as l)r. A. L. Adam*' Liver Bataam has Thi* la smooUlod in thr. fact that It* curative {tower* are so speedily deAelopod that an intelliContiniUviduateaiinot avoid sp. prociauna thli Remedy.
Affliewi, you* recovery cortstn fTyon wiM Jndlclbusly two Dr. A. i.. ^itatni' Uvar tUlwim. TO*rtoo l)r. A. L. Adam*' advorUsement la another colnauu', 44-4r. —^ie*j _,. ...• lL liT
w. eoX
Loss of Time.
JAMKft tt. NKL80X, Slieriff.
Augu*t 4, IBM—ta-St pr». fee 88,00 ,n&
GREATCEIMTHALto
TTTrrt
EASTERN TRAVEL rrfi., ---TAKK NOTICE tuw.
utiurp IN BURIN a
Hpeod and Comfort lha TriiVelinir Fubiio. fM TRRRR-IIAt'TIC AND RICHMOND, AND INDIANA OKNTRAL RAILWAY 1 Thi* I* tbe most desirable Itnntw ta the Kastern CI lis*, To ClnnftinatL Psytdti, t!olumlu*, to**»fll», Whoellngf Springfield, llrllrfoMtalne, Hnudu*ky. Toledo and t)tev«tand. Buffalo. Hew tort snd Kostei.! Creditor, Mansfield, Wooster, Pitt*Vurgb, Usrrl*bMsii, Philadslpbls, Baltimore and Mrasliingtiin. DUVFALO AND NEW YORK PaSsRNOKRS TAKE STICK fatv from Indianaj»«ll« ia Boffale, lot-ludlng m*el* sml stale rooms la those msgnlfteeot Floating Palae«iSrMl*»tf*lpBl or St. iUwraore, #.w)
To New York,13.00 Trmint Iranf Ttrrr-Huuft Daily *t 1 A. M. (XitniiMm sscsptsd,)
msKtng
plarva'.
dalphtk aad New
onwy oeggplea I
asaU
dlnict cottertion with th* IS M. Tram
on Indians Ceotral Railway, fot all tlie above
York,
flwewlteet
Oa^a^^a^iltHU^ am
•CnV^IWfVwvMVi Mil WByMVI WWHflKaV^ mt IWf W BMV PIWW WvWPIIs WVBMv wfiVilf
AVfnt
••wf
faatt CM fm Ommlw/MiiM'» 4m caaUaaaS a«ateai aiMrtfcer
aMiHialimrniirlmrr r—,-f-4 W. RsiwUV Arnhtoa Mirtisnt, Um mm dangyros* «r sO Umfoaaisf Mn,tiaaMsliwli»tta aania af fanaIt, BMuqr v»t
mflhnil
... mm
*gCf!l|l WjUfttB isiiw? tasa. vBtoip^ja^ha^ 6. ftmSa aaara,aaeaayaM aiifc jHias wSwmaea as to* san®nctov*jwcininasiSwRa^«sfe^»" jMi ss, mt-u-**
mMiUoard
«V Passes(r*r« Dine at Tndlaaspotts. 7»e Trmitu Itmrt rrf pt(4.) Pasaeagers taking S A. M. Train Itreafcrast at Richmond, arrive la Cloeteaatl at 11 4S A. V., la Dayton st 104& A. M., to Colambna at 2.80 P. Mf In Cleveland at 6.46 P. M.
Pawroger* 1 earing lndl*n*poll* at 11 M. lor Dayton, V6Iambus, CraaUine, nttshWffa, Philadelphia and New York, arrive to Day Ion at 30 1*. M, ID
Columbus
at 9.461». M.f
at Crestline 12 at aight, la time le connect wltb tbe rlfrfit Train oo Ohio aad Prwwyltanla Road
fur
Plttltnirgh, Pbila*
This being th* martost, anhtksal, sad only direct ronte tc» Col um lU*, Clevel and,, PltUburgh, and fkljiMpMa.
Pamaoger* taking this roots sav* twenty.five miles ri travel to Dayton, ftltr alls* to Colombo*, Pittsburgh Wheeling, over any other root*.
railroad
Hast era Bugaga beaked to Buffalo, Pittsburgh, aflt
mm.
ealruiated ta tfeeelvs the Traveling Public Passiager* ptoeor* their TUkets al ti*|ySton llaUe, at
Ixprass on this Boat* I 9*Utf JAMBS M. SMITH. Sap't 1.0. R. W.ft
Wit W. QOmtAM, Areni.
taa-ltaaU, S*r,
1S«MS-«V
UM
caaey omsloaal by
rs *.! a*.
& toswtfog of th* Common Council of His My of Ter r# 2V Uaata, oa th* 34th of Julv, 1*»4, it was "Oaacnon That a poll b* apened on tbe Slh day or itmt at the ottce of tAtnhert Doy, ftr ths ipeefsl eleclUm af S niinaitnur tor
Set Want of said city, to ail the v*.
UJ«
reel an at lee of Samuel Crawfurd.
Bee' ant that Latahsri Pay
a
h™.***» "v"",aaGi:'sstasparlor,mintedawbsreby
AivcaVs N. OOLTBtN, Olerfc.
ELttcnwirWOTICE. ..
SOnfflt
Is b*r*hy given to th* voters of th* thf*& Ward 6f the city ef teire lliat*, thst a spirlai dteetiw will be at the time and place aad C«rthepW|o*efpeH|led In the iimatug spftir ertfasOommoo toanefl or tbe City tfTrrr* BaaST* JUWAMS, M*y^,
Arnen I. OOLTIUQ*, Ctait.
Jatv BS-taMUM-to
«,T. W. POTTKB, Jf- O. JAM. W. ROlTTIf, POTTER A HOITTH,
A
4
s"!*
HOMEOPATHIC FHTSICXAirS AWO Sl'BQEOltlS.
MAT
BB NW» at «M*t Mm to Scotfs Baildfav, oa Marlfctsmast. 8|ya*ll* tyOm»Wsl StaasoiteB. prrrls.. ®. A. ^Vti^^sas. liemoopa thlst.
M0 or Oe WATiw ccifc tbey
paaMto•
OwataamsAaafsawMf Snucf water St IU vattcas letSperatwas, from Sa oaeto* poiat wit a*hotaath*shin «antearH,applto aa th*nwearftr «Ok ea** asy demand. tto. n»r«sa SaelBag m*T Wfcamd oaroarthtiraa^lMt SaeaeooUiaf Um Oemee Leilwrae Cb*n*. tta-Bsahhe SaxCUai I* sa fMrUr stnat. a^ftMlts tba CppwMartmtttaae*. iaij ».
Ms
aaretoaa ta fli* eltifeoe tt fVm-llsato sad
fWr, to tt*.
wk*a hraaaba. e# MBPIOAL BCIBBC^
irtrtnedu Sootr* MMUa«, aa Market Sfrsat, appeeila ata«*tStos, aaarthaBaawn
tin am,
Bwata-teaat
aw-a^t Whare he a«94r be
MW|*
oa fifUi street, Ctartfe 4wr North Uia ya^^PS aaOTa^w I
Osaai. wbea* he tsay 1 /aiy S*. tSM-as-iy CLIHTOS HOTEL, 2VEW
Prtftf Reduced!
of iaformtng the patrons of UM hoaso. as vail aa
Owe Dai tar aaA fiflr Ceau. ,j
tor
the sUciMlity of ihakwsO*^ t«i»f I tha VtMlaum aarto/
HbB, ami VaMta
pot bMt««
UM cfty. «rertty oppo^te UM ciijr
OWin,
aad wttMa a iwt'4MiiM «t
tm •pmainail jrfnaii«'tf rimirlrn-Tt A. B. MILLER, 3Jb4MeeluaaaBtrr«t,5«« York, July, IKtJ1 WflMMt
DBL.ICACIEHI
PBW Jara of maani^sat E8AS0V FEAtntth^ a. ^amt gffFll VfiT Mia at 131 XV
Ynr sole
*t
It.
S.
e&ZMVSOZ'S*
