Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1867 — Page 2

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YAii———liwuiAT Friday

THB two great- questumAJfiioh

present erigftgtag tb^atji$ti6n?of thefEupopean statesmen are slowV»»i steadily approaching tbeii-final Solution, in Turkey the reaistonca of tli.e Christian population to the brutish despotism of the Turks has, since the beginning of the new year, largely gained ia dimensions, and •treogth. It is no longer Crete alone which 1* in *rwa. The ^palfer islands the Mediterranean have followed the example set by their larger aider, axid united to chase"* the Turks from the sep.. 1 province of Thessaly, which borders-ufiqa,

Greece, is likewise in full insurrection, and furnishes a convenient rendezvous for the great number of Greek youth who can ao longer restrain their warlike patriotism. In Greece, the people, with an astonishing unanimity, are bringing an irresistible pressure to bear upon the Government ^n behalf of an open support of their kindred atd co-religionista in the Turkish provinces.., ,Xhe schemes of the Servians in Wrth«rn.iurkey, who are the most. f?*ilike'of aU- the. Christian tribes, aadrWhp constitute the.bulft pf the population ia the Provincesof Servia, Croatia, Boaa'ia*. fto&tpyifi* -.9*& Montenegro, are still mora onoiwoiw than the movement of the Greeks in the South, and the impending outbreak in Bosnia may, therefore, give* to the Turks, in a few weeks, more trouble than the Cretan insurrec tion ha*' done during the past eight months. Bussia is quietiy but timely maturing her pclicfy for the rapidly approach lag crbur «ehil« England and France ir iwolutely confine themselves 06 a declara tion that they will not interfere as long at Sttwifc. remains neutral. A European Conference,„Vfaich. is now mnchjtalked of, hu no more chance of success than .the late London Conference for the settlement of the Schleswig-Holstein difficulty. Ac eording to present appearances, the lishment of one or two Christian empire! upon the ruins of tn? Mohammedan pow.at jn 2uropaan Turkey, is an .event not as iarremote. ...

In Home, the people are quietly awaiv ing the call of the 'iCommi^e of Action." That this call will ere loDg be iuued, azid that it will be complied with £y nearly

UM

whole population of the JfnjjaldoGdih ions cannot be doubted. The P^pal Gciv ernment, in the meanwhile, bylnew acts

9

h^toleronce agai^ jth^f^r^n ^Pj^ie^t ., ant acdjty fog ^sanite' refusa

\*A• mVtfifi&r a con'ciliattJryltpmt toward tlw Government of Italy, notwithstanding all tk# jadvaacw mado by the lqtte^ seem be anxious to destroy the last Remainder of sympathy that may yet be felt with it

Germany is preparing tor the meeting of the first North German Parliament. We have as yet no official accounts of the proceedings of the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Berlin. What has become known of the Prussian draft of anew German Constitution meets with considerable opposition, bjit at the same time the con* vlitifciri pi^Vai» (jeniifiiHyHhat more .M c1»l|pop?l« lewtew* i:wiil hardly we^^en the ipapu^se, which.the meeting, pf a Parliament' elected by universal suffrage wii|igive ioth» nkUonalunityraovement.

Tfie idea of a Seutb German jCbnfederation h&f h^en altogether abandoned, and with Baden and Bavaria looking avowedly tjpwatd a oonfederatlve reunion with Prussia, Wurt^mb,e^ ftlone cannot stay

flit-Si Xhe'tabaf&jpo&its. of the Austrian sfibiW ft»^erao»nt.awM»owise lessened. The Ifopgarian Piel has, by^ an almbst unanimous vote, adopted a declaration against th* new tnilitary law of Auatria, and the haach betwten Songarj andiAuitria, is ttwrefore, as wi^e es eyer. The new

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Iteichsrath, whiqn- the Government has otd«^d to be elected artd to be convoked within a few -tfreeka, vyfU only tend to makft the cbnfii^. inqra apparent, for the difieraccebetw^n the several nationalities are still greater,than those betwecn, the Government of Austria and the Magyars. ThtMgh tNuble mty not Jbe co imminent as in Turkey and Bom^, it( is fully as sure to come at'the'jjroper time.

France has sent bat the last. vessel of the squadron that is to bring back the expeditionary force from Mexico, ilt app^rs to be certain that the Government will so far yield to the popular dissatisfaction with the new plan for reorganizing the army as to introduce important modifications. There is a strong current of popular opinion that the military force of France is ample for defensive purposes and that it cannot be made snfficiently powerful for aggraaaion.

The Fenian movement in Ireland il for the present entirely suppressed The reform agitation in England, on tho other hand, is gaining,.strength, thougn It appears doubtful whether it wiii soon load to an a a re

•istiiic* Haas s——M~" Sons of the European powers are considering a plan for the partition of the

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Turkish Empire. Bussia professes to be the only steadfast and sincere friend of the oppressed people Of the Turkish provinces, and woald be glad of an opportunity to take a full share of the Sultan's dominions •aril- :i si ?«•..'•

1""

THB

f.

Secretary

."-gmm the

ARE AT

wi

Senate Judiciary Committee are in

favor of the proposition to so amend the Constitution as to prevent any one man from being elected President twice.

Pi»AS8 of reconstruction ure being submitted to Congress by the dozen, and so far we believe they always .meet the samo fate.

S£TTakx

tit- af-r* K.'imJI!

tJL.

i'

bit-» ,«•!_ tfxrim .m) -lii ...

... .,

has been summened

before the Judiciary Committee of the Bouse.

jiames L, Orr, of South Carolina, Is In Washington and has had a protracted interview with Thaddeus Stevens. •1 J* -Hs.'--- ''I 7

A colored lawyer from Main% made •Implication to be admitted to the bar in Georgia. But the Judge refused to permit him to ooao In. &&

iiObJiii

THf CQXM07 SCaOOL FTK

fl^e CoMposUlon—Ho# It Cfbted -Jts) Profits ind imowto.

No portion of the system of govermeat *^lj)f so much primal importance as the machinery of our common school educalAti. ftpd yat-prohahly^jtone is solittle un:eretooir&y%e^^^fe the~®ffiti'lA» diana has not qnjoyed a very high

The law makes a technical difference between the Congressional Townships School Fond and the Common School Fund, but for the purposes to which they are devoted, both are of one and «ssen tialiy the-same character.

CONGRESSIONAL TOWNSHIP 8CH00L FUND.

arises from the sale of the sixteenth seo» tion of land in each of the Congressional townships of the State. This section was donated for the purpose of common school revenue by the act of April 19, 1818, at the time of Indiana's territorial existence, one section of which reads thus: "TheSection number sixteen, in ever township, and when such has been sol granted or disposed of, other lands equivalent thereto, and most contiguous to the same, shall be granted to the inhabitants of such township for the use of schools.'!"

BURFLpa REVENUE P'UIO).

The firift ihgredient of the Common. .School Fund proper, is what is down on the Auditor's returns as "Surplus Revenue Fund:" This was created by aci of Congress, entitled "ah act to rigUlat^ deposits of public moneys," approved June .23, 1834. The thirteenth section of the act, itti&ctly-creating.iba fond, is as follows

That the money which shall be in the jitgti&rj of th^United States on the first "day of January, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven (after) reserving the sum of five milljons of dpUars, shall bo idepositW with such.ofJt'he several States, tion to their representation in the.Senate and House pf Bejn-esentatives pf1 the Uni' ted Stdtes, or shall by law,Jauthorise their

Treasurers, or other competent authorities to receive the same on terms hereinafter specified."

The terms imposed on the State*.by Congress, were to the effect: 1st, to issue certificates to the Secretary of ihe Treas* ury, declaring the receipt of the money 2d,4o hold themselves obligated to pay. said! moneys, or any portion, .when requir -ed'to do so by the Secretary of the Treasury. The fund is called "surplus" from the iact that there was more money on hand than was then necessary to pay the expenses oftheGoyernmen^ and leave a •'surplus revenue." The State of Indiana received of this money the sum of $860, 253, none of which has yet been called for* nor has that disbursed to any one. of. the States although it would be a valid set off against the war claims of the States upon the General Government. By an act approved February 6,1837, theState Leg isfature it was provided that $573,602 96 of the amount should be set apart for school purposes, and ordered to be distributed to the various counties at eight per cent in terest, the interest to be paid to the school Commissioners. £n the new Constitution adopted in 1861, this fund is made a part of the commin school fund, and is treated as a separate and integral part of the scnool revenues of the State.

THX SALINE IBM.

This fund, like the Congressional lund, tedby ed April following section

is derived from lands devoted by Congress. In the act approved April 19, 1816, is the

All salt springs within the said terri torv, and the reserved for the use of the same, together with such other lands, as may, by the President of the ttnited States, be deemed necessary and proper for the working of said salt springs, not exceeding in the whole, the quantity pontained in tha thirty-six sections, shall .be granted to said State, (Indiana), for the use of the people of said State^ the sam* to be used under such terms, conditions, and regulations as the Legislature of said State sWli direct *TLe funds arising from the sale or lease of these lands is the "Saline fund:' .The best evidences places the number of acres engaged by the State under this grant, 23,839£, or one section, and 149J acres more than contemplated. Between me years 1845 and 1853 there were distributed to the several Counties of the State, under the provision of the law $35,084 13, revenue from this fund, and there is now in the Treasury $39,921 78, making the aggregate amount of the fund solar realized $8%09o 01.

Bjjfs. TAX funs.

.This fund a result of provision in the charter of the State Bank, approved January tf, 1824, a little more than thirty^ three years ago Section 15 of the bill makes the following provision: tiEO. 15. There shall be deducted from the dividends, and retained in bank each year, thesum of twelve and a half cents on each share of stock, other than that held by the State: which shall constitute apart of the permanent fund, to bo devoted to the purpose of cc-mmcn school •education.

The section quoted in regard to the £aline Fund makes provisions for the distribution of this fund, and in accordance therewith, ap to the year 1853, there had been distributed the sum of $51,703 14. There remains yet on loan, and in the State Treasury $25,972 00, qaaking an aggregate of $7 7,676 05.

THX SINXXNO FVVD.

The Sinking fund enters largely into tho finances or the State, and is very frequently spoken ot, especially in legislation, and yet what it is, and how it came into existence, are very little known'— Like the Bank TaxFuifd, it originated in the charter of the State Bank, under the two following sectiocs, which give a clearer idea of its creation and iu use, than any other language' which can be employed.

Uxc. 113. There shall be created a fund to be called the Sinking Fundi, which shall consist of all unapplied balances of the loan or loans procured on the part of the State for iu stock in the.State Bank or, for the purpoee of being loaned to stockholders to enable tiMu to meet t.eir stock instalments in the bank the semi-annual payment of interest on the State loaoe to* stockholders, and the nuns that shall be received in payment of said loans the

that shall be declared and State Bank on State nds accruing on such l|pck belonging to other si as slall have bM& paid for by $ert of the State, and have been by such stockholders.

SEC.114.repaid

WWP

tation for the excellence of her school system, especially since the blow givenft by the annulling if the law ten yean sine® by the Supreme Court, and it mu* be a source of pride and gratification to every citizen of the State to know that in this particular rapid forward ^strides have been, and are still making. Governor's late message contains the meict .that the Common School Fund of Indiui is large* than that of any other State in tie ^TniOn, and in view-of the increased interests on the subject, we have deemed it not hriadvisable to give thecon* dition of that fund, and how it is made uj,' with the amounts of the various ingredients making up the grand aggregate.

7

Id.

The number of those sections ate estimated at about nine hundred, which would give 567,000 acres. DeBoto'a Review, in the year 1854, Stated the number of acres to be 650,317. The official reports show that $2,228,227 34 have been realized from the sales of these lands, and that .34, 892 acres of these lands are still unsold, which when disposed of, will-yield a hand' some revenue, in addition to the large one already accumulated. This -fund js held by the counties, for which each is held responsible, and cannot be diverted, under the constitution, to any other purpose whatever. In 1$65, the amount of revenue distributed from the Congressional juiia amounted to $147,968 47. The pro fits aro made by-leaning out th© fund' to citizens of the oo.unties, on raal"estate mortgage, at sevcta' per cent interest. Tho Superintendent of Public Instruction iecommends a change in the grant, 30 as to. give the fund to the State instead of to the inhabitants of each township, a9 at present. Thtis, it is claimed, would greatly simplify its mani^einent.

The principal and interest off

said Sinking Fund shall be reserved and aet apatt for tha purpoBa io# liqaidatifig and paying off the loan or loans and' the •telirl Ihe—nn, that ahall be^aagotiated 0? the part of the State for the payment of its stock in the State Bank,' and the ieednd and third installments on the shares o£ the ether stock holders in said Bank, and shall uot be expended for any other ntil said loan or loans, and the ereon, and ihcidental expenses shall hatre been fully paid, |*nd after the fayaoent ofsaid loan or loaas,^he interest

and expenses, the residue of said fond shall be a permanent fund and be appropriated totlie cause of Common School Education

in soch manner as the General Assembly shall herwrfter direct A# stated in thq report of tho Sinking Fund Cbtnmissionera, this how amounts to the handaome Sggregate of $4,308,973 63 TheSinking Fnna, of coune, is the main reliance of the school system, on account of it magnificent proportions, and the people of td-day are under lasting obligations to the prescience of the legislators of 1834, for such a provision for the support of a common school education in the State. An act of the State reads thus: "For the perpetual preservation of the principal of said Scho3l and other Trust Funds, and for the punctual payment of the semiannual interest accruing thereon for the purposes contemplated in the creation of said funds, the faith of the StaU is hereby irrevocably pledged.", So that it will be seen that this legacy to the children of Indiana is perpetual and inviolable.

OTHEB

SOURCES.

There are various other sources of minor importance, from which the School Fund derives revenue. They may be briefly summed up as follows:

Unclaimed fees of all officers of courts, -Witnesses, and any officer or person what ever, which only amount to a few hun dred dollars at most fines and forfeitures, •which, by act of February 2d, 1843, are placed to the credit of the School.Fund. The forfeitures are made up both of bonds of witnesses and parties indicted for criminal offenses. The last junoant from this ppurce reported by the Superintendent of of Public Instruction for the year ending March, 1865, was $24,975 42. The sales from county seminaries, escheated estates, and funds arising from the «ale of swamp land, go into,, the school fund but except a small amount from eseheuted states, nothing has been realized from these sources. Moneys taken from unrecognised dead bodies, from the sales pf eatraya,^nd from taxes on corporations, are'all directed to the commbn school fund '. The- of our legislators in this matter, «a shown by the experience of the pa^ and the ability of the present, has: given to the State of Indiana the follow* inghandsome School Fund: Common Fund..... .$1,496,778 82f Congressional Tp. Fund.... 2,263,406 34 Sinking Fund. 3,$53,305 20

Grancf Total 1. .f 7,613,490 36 ,' '^The above" is 'an abstract of .the history and compbsition of our school fund which, as'we stated is believed to be larger than1 thatpf« any othpr Stftein.t^e. ]^nion. As

Indiana take^ front .rank, in inijitary renown, in coUrage and patriotism, there is the material here to place bet- in the lead as-regards education and general intelligence..

general 1 i}i I

"Youi^Cosmetic Xiotion faas cured 'my face «^nd h'aiids, also my legs and feet, of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and day^. in the different N. T. Hos,pitals, w^out any real beneflt to me."— Writes Dennis Mehan, 99 Maiden Lane, W...T.

Si sai.. .salt) Zil

dw-iw

OMNIBUS LiNE

C.

B. MILLBE'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LIME. Will utceatl to all c&li6 ior (rains leofiog the City, aud also deliver paBSont:- »•. ti\ aoy part of city wi Ui c^re and disbatcb

All order*?* ton the Slate At tno 1'okI Oiflcofat DavU1 Drag jStore, or my resideuco will be promptly attSudvd t(,

PEOPLE'S HACK LINE

ftia.i

The nnderaigiied aic running two Ascoamodatiou Hacks iu tbe oity of. Terra Uauie, ior the accommodaiion of hu citi/.on a and the comaaunlty In general.' Oive us a oKli: Leave .orders at Barr's Drug Store, oratA. O, Combs' Obal Office, No. 21 South 3d street, n»xt door north of the Buntin Home, and at the Stewart Houae.

All orders left at either place will be promptly attended to to 'or from thai Trains, or from any part of the city, for one paatangw and ordinary baggage the' charge Will be oO cents, but if more then one,' the charge will be 26 cents each passenger* For the usa of a Carriage, per hoar for the home, #1,S0 if engaged three or four hsurs, Si,00 per hour. Wo will do as we adT«rtise to do. We also go into the country, if de •fared. ..tlJ .„

del8dim LOUIS HABHIS.

COAL.

I A E E O b.aow.'snppiyiiig the bast qnality oi Itivsr Coal at tha msrket rates. Orders kit at Chambers' Grocery 8i:re. annthtreat corner of the i'nbiic Sauaro, will.recoife orompt attention |. jeSlr

(^OAL COAL I—-Of a Superior V»/ gnality, from tho ruiiW MIN'9 »t CURBYSViLLE, tr sale cheap, at the E. A 0. R. B. Co. Depot. We rfspectfuily aollclt all DeaUra and Consumers of Coal, to call and examine it. Any

Store, Terre Haute, Iud. n28d«nr PIONUEB COAL MINING CO.

COAL A® 12 1-2 CTS! TOHN HcFABLANiS IS HOW lnrTilihing the beat quality of Hlver Coal, at TWiLVIC Alia A HALF CBNTS per. buahei, acreenea on a wider screen than any other Dealer ia using. Orders leit at the County Scalt-s, or at Woodmaosee'S Grocery, on Main street, uext door to C: C. Smith a Co .a Store atore, will receive

Leave ordera with Qua. Ar-

oofd, at the Post Office. seldSlB

Carriage Painting!

WPainter,

HOffABR HANNDTO, Carriage Corner ath aad Cherry Streets, oyer h. Myers' (Jarring-' and Wagon Shop.

All work cntruaU to my cars, will be done with BeassearacJ digpbtch, and warrantol to give eatayactlec. A ruaaor.ableabarc oiVpuLli patronag I? ruptii-tfaily aolii ltfd IWitf

pLAUSSEN/BISHOWSiLY A Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O E S A E A It FANCY GROCERIES, WOABS, TOBACCOS, T£Mt, etc,

JalOdtf

I MANUFACTCHEBS

7

or

Ocuvus

Circulars containing full aeacriptlve lists, with reo»mmendfctioas from all parta ef the cou a try sent fr»c on application. sepSdaodly

gTfiAil

BLEACHING AWD.

PRKSSHVG iHOCSE! There is now opened, aext door to the Clark House.ou the corner of first end Old* straots, Terre Haute Ind., Steam Bleaching aad Frees. Ing XatabUshment, ot llMai' Bete end Booaeta, Oaatlaaine's Bata, fibaw and Felt of every ^ascription will be cleaned aad preesod, and reads

To Look Qood mm New! O. SDTTT, Froprletor aa«Mlf

NEW APVERflS^ME*

3 WAN' A Work

fffirad

-5at iu Ao fl

and

rour

LIFE rosOKiSGE C0MPAUV, 121 Broadway^ New Yorka Board of Directors.

Ai A. Low, Samuel WiUati, OhverH. OordoD, 8. B. DfaWtondea, P«t«r O. Cornell, Uou. WauKdfy,

K. 8. Beatlejr, WB.P.

FRANK MOOSE.

Selling beyond our moat aanguino expectatldnr. 12,000' Coples SolSthe first Montk of its issue. Hundreds of coniinondationa fcom the Press an'd diatlnguiahed iadividuala are pouring In, from all parta ofthe'Country. Agents are reporting from tyli to twefiW-flve orders per day, and say they find toany who affe rondy to take the work lis soon as pfeatntMi, which a

MEW

And

Cabinet

il

bers Ot., Sow York.

CO

OUIS BERQE &

PLkftSs

6RiND AND SQUARE Ware room VT Biceker street, Second Block Westot°liroa4wa}.

O v| NKW YOKK. W The Pianos manufactared by tliis Firm are endorsed by all the leading Artists of tbe country for their powerful, clear.briliiaut and sympathetic tone, also for their duribility and excellent wortmanehip.

EOSIWOOD PIAKO*,

with our Grand

French Hepeat ing Action, carved legs, scroll best and Lyre, tuid a written gaarrantee lor flvu years for 93O0-$3S0.

A plrtiO* leu or

on ou

NAVAL CpMJttANDEIiS, by Hon. J. 1.

QetdlflV, uid Bistoriftft. M. B. ntAMtik CO./PltbiUiAerfc, UroaUway, New York.

Is*aC H. Frothliighain GborgeL. Wlllnid, Henry E. Pierpont, tieo r. Thomae, jn John,U»l80yl EfUngbiio Towoeend, Tliaa. T. Buckley, HoiiryA. Swift,

i0* *f0 Bafaa K. Oravea, A. T. Blake, "»me» S. Nojes, rm. I'aWler,

Prentice,

K. Meaienger, Oeorge L. Nichols, J. W. Frotbioghaia,^ Wm. O. Sheldon,

B. C«ldwul. ,.

Oliver 3. Carter, Lewis B. Lodurr, J.T. B. Majwell. Kr.rft P. Prentice. Ilenj. Ilicka.

Preulice,

J. H. Frothlngh*m, Hon. Stephen Tabur, MS It.

sr*..

OFFICERS. ''lSt

OIOROE L. WILLIAMS Proeidt-ut O. 11. GOBllON Vice President V. W. PL1ER Secretary end Actuary A. W. ROGERd, M. D.,.... Med. Examiner nt Office 3. (JfiANB, SI. !., Cone. Pbyaloiau Brooklyn W. P. l'HENTICK.... Att'y Conmel'r, 29 Wail St

Tl:is Company, now t'uliy orguuizod, htiv'as complied with tbe iawaof N. Y. State, und deposit ed $10U.U00 of ita capital, with tlie tuperintendont of the Insurance Department for the security of ita policy-holders un as lavorable conditiona aa tnoxo oi any other Ooui(ntny.

Dividends increase with tie age of tbe policy NOD

participatingratea are lower than toose of any Dompany in the Wfrld. Loaaes paid in thirty day* after due notice and proof of daa' h.

Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel One-third of the amount of premium will be loaned tho policy holder when deairod.

Liberal arrangements with good Agents. 'HiSt

AGENTS WANTED

FOR

THE

"WOMEN

of the WART

ATTBAOTiHG THOUSANDS BY ITS THltiLllcg record ot tbe noble and pure minded wuuien, Who followed their husbands and sons to tie War. Writ-en in the glowing,.soul stirring language pf

feature iu the Book

Unsjuegi, This work is ltd own rtcomms&datiun and .sells fraeiy to the best.classes of Society.— Faithful, energetic. p«-seTerin« inen and wou:an Will in the'Agoncy iihd liicrative employment.

Bond for Oirculaia, giving, full particular^ aui aee our ttrma. Address1 NAIIONAL PiitiLieuiwa ixnj,:i 14a \VoBt i'ourih St c'iucmnail,Oliioi

Fraak Hilicr's

PBEPAKKD UAKN ISA, .OIL

Blackinir, abr oiling Waroeaaes. Curriaga Topa,/tc ready tor use, with fliroqticug for using. Fnuk Miller's luathbb i-atJciKKVAi iVE aud Wjiter Proof Oil lliaccing for Hoo.ta and Shote.' ft^sk Miller's PALE P^fiSEft\ATlii,,. EX. presaly for Ladles,' Gentlemen's and Chllijnfi drsn's Morocco, .KiU, Calf aud Patent

Leather Shoes.

fraiik Mlllei'a

BRILLIANT JET BLACK POL

lah OilBlaclting.

For Sale GCneraltJ in the C. S., and Cauadaa. FBANK

SLILLEB ACO., 18S 2F»,

Cedar Street, Ne^xorb.

WARPS

Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, colors and patterns. Dresaedon Beains, ready for the Loom For sate by ALEX WHILLDIN &

MM,

PHILADELPHIA, PA

Wool

&

Woolen Yjarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION,

FASHIONS FOB 1867.

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic

or Doable Spring Skirt* or BacAK like the eingle springs. Me, Economical, and Stylish

WlllnotBi They aro botu uurauio,

AWUUUUVSL, BUU

and will preserve, their

PEBFEOT

ana gratofal

shape where other skirts are thrown salde as useless WEST, BBADIB1' 4k CARi, S7 Chambers Street. M. Y.

THE HORACE WATERS GBAMD, SQUARE AND tJPBIG^IT I A 0 N MEL00E01V8»

Organs,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Tbe Best Instruments made, warranted for six years. New 7 Octave Pianos tOr *275aqd up« ards. Sedondhandod Pianos at barga ins, priaes from S6o to 9225. Liberal discount to Teacher* ahd Clergymen. Factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway New York.

HORACE WATERS & CO., Manufacturers.

Washes Well! Wears fWell

ixur

T-I.EE,.

oekuiiiie' ,.

MAGIC RIFFLE Thee? goo.ls, baying the aboro trade .nu&rk ori the Box fend Card, Are ?rarr»nted to measure six full yards la each piece, and to Wt:^K uLd VVAoH as woil as any made by hand.

TBE QENUIHE M\QIQ RUFFLES, still maun factored by thw original invoutors and patentees oa suporior machinery, from ihu bsai

zukK*riai«t

and under careful saporvlsoa, haM withstood the teata of six constant nse, giviag:iri7aria£!o •atiifnctlon,

Manufactured by THE MAGIC RUFFLE C01 PANV, 95 Ohambora Streotr New York. AUo Manufacturers ot HUF^LK FL0T(N0 IRONS.— HOMEMADE RHFFLBS

The Advertiser's Gazette, publiahed at Beaton, Mass., is the only publication of IU knd in this country. It contains information indisputable to every Advertiser. Subscription price One Dollar per year in advanca. copies, 10 cents.

Impartial Sufferings.! Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, or Condition are exempt T1HE PHILOTOKKN, or i'eir.fcle's Friend, tx

I prossiy for the benefit of females suffering rtlm hysteria and all those troublesome complaints that inTite premature old age, end render life miserable. Descriptive pamphlut oeiit riceipt of postage stamp. HARRA1*, Rr3t.LV & CO 141 Chambers St., New York.

ISLEY'S UCHU is the CURE for i'ain and Weakness in the Back and Loins and all thoao complaints resulting from rgans.

R1

ADVERTISERS can enrea complete list of all Newspapers pub In the Now Kngiand Statee, enclosiog 25

to GEO. P. ROWELL A Cl Boston, or New Vork.

25 CENTS TO SAVE 25 DOLLARS. liegeman's Benzine—Ic«tantly rtmvM Vaiut and Greaao 8potB, and cleans tiioves, Silks, Ribbons. Ac., equal to new. Sold by Druggists.

OOKSUimON. SCUOFl'LA, Hegcnuui't Genuine JUedlclnnl Coti Liver Oli.—Our Oil has stood the test of 20 and thousands of patients attribute tH«ir recovery to its use. It Is warranted pure. HEQEMAN & CO., Chemists and Druggists, New York.

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, cared at once by the use of Hegeman'S Camphor Ice Willi Gljeerlne, keeps the hands soft in tue coldest weatnsr. Sue lh*t ycu get tbe Genuine.— Sold by Druggiets. SURE PILE CURE 11

Dr. Oilbret's Pile Instrument, for the radical coreef Piles, Prolapsus,^-*£c., without au operation or medicine, re Wlinei the worst raae iiftfealmtai,aiidkiiMMrer failed to eliect a permaaeat cure. Oiudh^for Circular.' 86Td by DtnwMi *e«eraUT.—~ .Diaoount to Dealers.— iHwhere Seat by mail, ^DOLLARS. J. B. ^ger, 476 Broadway: ISsgT'S

Talk.

f^r*"

PJfiffiCT IKON TOXIC. ^jfemted Elixir sfBatk, ooQt«infQ7 ttid gctnftl prind* »ad ^rrepfceaffc.ieeflf—

Houses, Farms, Lands.

containipg,dfecriptlnn« oL city and country ea WellMKs, Stem, tTO^ ranM, Coutqr tntii

I*arma in PennsyUaniaTVew Jersey, Karyland, .VitiW Lands in.Penns,

Delaware, Virgtala, and gthae Btens

1

Weet tor

Hispid

rr¥¥—TC3 C'i

-b

TifADAMrt JJMBL'fl UAMMAB1AL BALM iVl Mid WiUwi-SMAST M.1VATOR.-1? a? sbsk gitta. AgUits,wasted.- i,"

*3" A PKVSIOiKWlCAL^ VIKW (W MAURIAOK, xi ¥z.s&i!&'£is Plate ie.ia« itati

l_.

Orgeat .in Itate or Ueelth anf Dle*e*,-wUAe Treatise on Early Error*, ita deplorabVe conaethor's Plan of Tceatmeot—tUq uply ratltital and saecenfal mode ot Care as sho^rn by the rapert ot cages treated. A trathfal«dy^er^«o the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts ot. thofr physical aotidltiop Sent froo of postage to any atidrosa.po receipt cents in stamps or^postal currency1, by addrening

qaoncesivpos tli® a»d BMy," iHUt, tha An-:

ir LA ccoxi, MC). 31JlaldeB Xaaei Aibany, ii (ho Author may be consulted upon etaV ofthe di«o«ae» upbu «lilcn lild XKJ&k IttMCUi. Ubdfeliie •ent to any part r.f the

WISiTEIt EUPLttYHENT. HUNT! FMMlCi ul InTen ^.gehtspi

2 0 0

rpHB undersiguod will attend tc X. office, and dntiel of Justice ht the Peace,, end to the writing and taking of acknowledgements oi Deeds, Mortgagee, Leases, Sic. He will also attend to the oolle:ti«u of Notes and Accounts.

15

ON an E Pa id a Ageala, to introiuce a very

ewiuid Vselul InTentlon. of absolute atllity in houaeboid.' Agehts prelering to Work on Comaia. sion can arn ircif $20 to $50 per day. For full particulars, enclnao'Hfamp, and addr»8',

W.tl. WIL90N JtCO.,Cleveland, Ohio.

Wbuys

ANTED—Agents td sell Gen. Basil W.Dttke'a "ilistory of Morgan's Cavalry." i.veryueay it. Agenta are making 9100 per Weik. Vor choice of territory, addr«ea Oco. B. ftaau. ass, Publisher, 114 Main St., Clneionati, Ohio.

ST0BAd£, COMMISSION &6KAIN. J*T. C0Z. r. M. UVUPBECT. COXA MUMPlIKElf, low warding 4 Commission Jlercbanta

Office Ao. 7 N»Gtli W«ter Street, And WhaiT-Boaffoot of Sycamore SireAt, £van.iTiile, IndiamH1

to

dro»a. pn receipt of 25

dt postal enrniey,

11

GENKKAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And

EOLB/AOSSTS

JiathviUe Jfwtkwcaiern Railroad, ami Nixshvilte And Chattanooga Railroad. 't'hrLngiiBl'liaanl through Sate* giren to Nash vlUe^auaarl.potatiSoutli. n27d3m '1'i'Wi. tji Wuvtitr,--. vrrr r.iB. Olsas. w.

L-, ...^LBECBAHOAIX.

Terrs llauta.'Itii i'ltow Orleans. S. WHITED & CO., tOMMISSIOiV HESCHANT8

And Cotton ffaptors, Mo. -27 Canal gtreet. New Orleans,La. '"-T: -""'KB- i. -i W. L. DRAPER, nil^xemain in 'fotxe Jauteaad make liberal cfcsh' advances on Cofial§u(htn,ts.. oi&ce'fur. tli» present'lswlth. fe Crimes Keal Katai-J Agents, over Davis' Drug Stotro.

IlinrKRSIUCIS:

Wm.Gltiin.a Soali. Uaiuilton, ClazA' Oo.yaa^ rearce,'Toils'4? Holtoh Cincinnati U. Shewmaker aiHl_Rament c& Op.., Terre Uauto. .Wlllard ft Porter. Kvansvlllo'- J. £t. Carter, WaUaCe. A Co., add: Wells Bro.'s, New Orleans. Tubkerman. Mulliganii -Co., H. Y. .IthSdly.

i-' I

JOHN, JOHNS

CO.,

CommiBiion _. 1 !. £r K'ivsuno

1

—iji©— no

GENEBAXO^ aLEES iJf PKODfGE, &c., VS. Oil NorthJieVee,- bet. Cbeery WashSts.,

3

S

T.

J"

MO.

Louts,

dec25aim 'fnff titmrnqfrt ro&i

I A S 'B, BCOEivIsa reaw, Commission

Flour

Gfr.uin, WARE the Cehi Uante A Richmond and. S. A O. meyfidwtf

JOHN JXAHfiT. TOHN tJ KQTLA.QK,

OOMJUUCH AXD E A

A I N

Warehouse on Tint St., at the Canal Boaln. Janddwtf TKBBB HADTB.IND.

MAGISTRATE,

LINUS B. DENXaiS.

ffloe cornetj of Thlrd »*nd Ohio Streets, Terre ante, Ind|n%iJ »rhS05».

•JJNION

A E

HEINIGd XKBO

Manufactnrere of all kinds ifj

CRACKERS. and Dealers in O O E I $5 S

Ob Lafaytttd jt., between Canal andjDepot, E IX 33 ^-A-TTjT.^E}, de3ddly INDIANA..

American Lift Drops For the Spzedy cuae of I E ^6| I A Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenesa, Sore Throaty BfoB chitis, Rhemnatislh, aad ail kindred' eompialnts. for iivo years has this article been, before the people, and the vefdlct returned ffom etery tnartcr, by the consumers of the half nilliloc buttlee but have boon sold within that time, la, tbht "IT ALWAYS CVKM8."

Read ttic followftig, which is only a specimen of tb rnauy letter* n-eace daily receiving "BoeToij,

my goueral, prdadire against proprietary (or patent) medicines, 1 waj induced to DUJ two bottles of tho American Life Drops, throegh' the high recommendation or them bye friend, as. always curing Diphtheria, Cough*, Colds, Bore Throat, Rrouchiti Ac. My son, ldyeara of age, was taken suddenly 111 nub Diptitherlu, and could (oarce ly apeak or swallow, hi breathing was'sobad.— \Ve uere mocb alarmed, but decided to try the Life Drop', before calling a Pbys clan. Sy using the Urcpa acoording to ureotlon, he was soon rolitv.'d nud tie Jiasaae entirely broken up. I lata t'rien., adlferlng with bheumatism, have one of ihe bortlda. fie aaya the Life Drops (aye immediate relief, and are tbe beat medlciOo he ever need. A fawny near blm, suffering Irom CeidS and Uloerateti Sore Throat, used some of his, and were cut til ia short tiuie. Since then I let my brotha Physician, buve part of mine, with which be cured a

LHII

case of Diphtheria. He Is constrain­

ed to acknowledge that they are valuable. Truly yourc, A. Tl. ELDE t£." The Life Droi/S are carefully prepared by

OKIX SKINNKB A CO., Sole Proprietors, Springfield, Mass. Aud aold by ail Druggists. Dim

BABNES

Fi«ca A

A Co., New Tork, fvllxs,

MLES

AL,

ham

N

pro-

trd pubTisiitd

cents

Advertising Agents,

Chicago, General Ageats.

nolO.tiliMurO

HATS

A N A S

TEW YOBK. HAT STOKE

eph JST IN

3 owe JDS rfntH

DOiLfLl^

aces,

KECEIPT OF

ot

all kind*,

iiato of

all

kind*.!

I«Iiuaes'

ii

iitn oi'&li cizxa».

infhniu' Hat* oi' an aioda,

nd ut oil (riott. HE*. li*t» m»u,. Iu u.-dei- on alien notice eud

TUE FAJLJL STYLES, Corner Maixi aa«3 Vlun Scraeta, Terr* IlauU, lad, nov ^Tdtf

PLOW WORKS.

Enton, Preble Coantjr, Otato. We aro mannfacturing

tbe

DOMAIN, KJ1PIKE AND

DELTA

STEEL plows, Combining tho latest improvements &nd we are prepared to fill ail ordars promptly. OUB WORKS ABE NEW and located on the line of

Bailroad from Indian*

apolie to Cincinnati, waiWalni all facilltlee fer direct tranaportatton Weet and Soattl. Having irocored experienced workmen, and arrange! for

Iteel Plate*, em M|in«l/ for ear work, we aaa reeoaunead oar Plow* tow*

tbapablie, wltlMat irw•atMMtte* aad atftilsM

ITTitltaetoiftfVMttlflil that will insure a ready m*rt*»,

We

aa*

alee |m

pared l»ainiMMNt»wte,nm any l«t* tern and trad* mark, on ahert noUoe. nrMdwly

UoBVOI, 0AXPUU

00.

irT

ANM!i

WHO HAYS GOT THE

tcrutOHAlTGfi fOB

O N

HAKtSOCK A BAMI8TEB, pro 79 Wabash Street,

Hve deUiiiiiocd to close oat tbsir satire Stock of

Jii

Wiiter "^Uthiiig! nsi At discount of from

J'5!

NOW IS THE TIME FOR

A A I N S

l.''._

mii!

While Goods are falling,

"'ui l, l. lis

W0 M-* M-A M. J.-m Old Hen, Young Men,

11

and the Boy». This smiu

REDUCED

HI

Clothing being mostly of

0VR OWN MASCFAtTlIBE Isiuperiorin

QUALITY ANDMABJI DP To any other to be found in the City, and will

id '. iS

1

£Be ©old bf&Gt-riM AT TH1

*ifFOR CASH tn

ft Viiyti

for

WE ALSO HAYS A

O O S O -or-Uider-Slilrtg,

Drawers, Gloves,

Ties* Ac** &.c.9 TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE S A E A E S

GOHE AMDJCAZEVOVI POBCDASE

WITHOUT DELAT,

No. 79 Main Street

DRY fiOODI. .. W! W

F« tlrts Holidays!

tao-! a cfai Joe's *fi.

aod mqsx noiiqaifieM «n'T

IIai twn litefrp*

Aiorto UlftT.

1

^V-O'.v

ii«l

ayktss^ 8

& At a Qraat Reduction in order to Cloee oat Stock is -7/i aaj cia.'ei.* .Kt "'-—'fti ia«i ,. .... .. •r.* -.5 fcj'oas •. Mjaiictjtfc:

LRUILE O ETEND LAEJRJ

tfioq vuy ti tiM 4 3s FRENCH IfiBUrOESX

fcsi* isnuiJaH ®iU It- i»jA7 In all colors and quality. Diaaa Qood* ia great variaty and Very Cheap,

CHOICE STYLE CLOAKS jg.:ixi#UTTo clot* oetfltodk «t BSDUCSD PBIC£9

Lars* Lot of long and Muaoe 'JIUJ liJS iiil

SHAWLS AT WOK1

a

9

a! A

Hi-ill rnfl

.'too

White Bed

?.

msa

MASS.

"OEIN SKJNMEB 4Co.—Sing:—Notwithstanding

tf»-

:w

icA -s ilijili) iit-

•J Um

BlanketsX

AT COST IU ttf

-si -ys

A

Choice Lot of

Jaeonet and Swiss Edgings,

C-.V J*

?i

LADIES' COLLASS

and'

HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' CLOAKINGS

A

CHOICE LOT OF n'.:

Opera.

(sj'.l

Fldnnels 2

'42."

Si.:9» i, dt'ui i:ttm •yti.'Jifj'Ui a

The above Goods are to be sold as stated at

A. NIPPERT & CO.,

116 Main Stn b6t 4La & 5th, North sid

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD At/ FOH TBE PIANOFORTE.

"Deasrves our hearty recommendation."

N. V. Muilcal

•Joondett, cle&rait, best look far Ihe Piano." Phil. £reniog Bulletin. 'A work of (slid and tndurlng merit."

awawHBr

',y was .r

EDSALL

It 'vft

19iW& F£

id Ik-* U1S

ii -..T srfj .ilC:

si

fCi

ri-loiiiacp 1313

PRICES REDUCED I

ft

•.1&S& *ln

ydhshq T.

rrcar^-'v •nauco #di Jfieg

\zli it

AR BLMAHT MOCK i'ft

er li 3»di

lilt

1

9^

'io iflog sri tiiMBi ion JW

crtJ fWfc

DRESS" HOODS!

DRY GOODS. GOODS.

.H%*1 hj.

1! ii.j gu fe: SI

.. r.n» tt Tt I 2,000 yards Fancy Plaids at

COKNSLISS A HAGOBKITS

Farringtfyn Corner, ibm

VSRZtZi HAUTii, I2TX i' -Ti I IH 4i I

t-»r'it-

Whitney ,\

$ &

Eeriew.

"Oaeicertionablein tut* aad stylo." D«lght

Journal.

"We quits e&dcne Mr. Swlght's oiiiiilon." New York Muilcal World. 'A Schjol tba: will do excellant s»rvlce."

Deutsche Musk-Zletung, Phil.

Phi. City Item.

Will supersede every other of the kind." Worceatar Spy. "AD Improvement on all other Piano Books."

Syracuse Journal.

"Po *easos merit not claimed by other works." O eveland Herald. "OoaaraHM, plain talk, and brerlty."

Boston Journal.

"PreMnto many cswand la|*ortaat IdeM." T. Tablet. "Mo Piano book comparable in »al»» to It."

OtlMHli

Xolow itytHMU, nor wtebtas osnta,

MWUTIR STWTTW IHI A WIINA

Mcta Nrsn^ M.ItbtllM

tfc

DITaOS 00., fil T7W«aMagit» 9t., taatoa.

jalWwtc

"fi

20ct»)

2.000 yards Fancy Plaids at 25cts. Elegant Kepp ^ilks at $3,00. Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50.^f' Elegant Corded Silks at 2,15, Elegant Plain Silksttt 1,95. Elegant Striped Silks at l,7(f. Elegant French Yalonrs at 2,00. 50 pieces Striped PoplinB at 1,30.

(Other partle* are aeking fZ^OQ for the aameOoode}

Fine Merinos at $1,50, 1,40, 1.30, 1^0,100,85 and (50 cte. Frenoh B^ps and Empress Cloths from 75 cts. to l,5Q«n. & Alpacas, Black and Colored,

at

75, 65, and 50 cts.

1,00

Nubias as low as 25 and 50 cts. Good Twilled Flannels at 40 centsJeans at 100,85,75,50 and 30 cts. Good Blankets from 4,00 to 910,00. Good Balmorals at 2,00, 2,50, 3,00 and 4,00. Good Prints at 12£, 15, 16§, 18 and 20 cents Good ShirtingStripesat 20 cts An Excellent Kid Glove at 1,25. Shawls and Cftiaks in endless rari ety from 4,00 to $50,00. Good ifoop Skirts 75 cts.

S^! «ni

.irHt-MOO .1,

ft

jw.1

in! -u j3 •!& but %aiia A Large ahd Oemplcte Aeeortaent of

S

assai -"iJS -ifisi? COMPRI31NO li tarn tr iti.aQ

DA:

JErmine, Minkf Siberian Squirrel, Conty,' WaterMink, ,ic. Alw, Crimea Qktittoig Mu?f9--a Novelty*.

.?0« v«

itrf-i

EDSALL &CO*

Corner of Mean and Fourth Street, Jnljttdw.

rj%9C»f2

TKBBC HACTK, IMP.

u.l .J%» 'U^itSC -V&- _j

DRY GOODS.

iaai -AT-

itt.

fecr*

SILKS 1 SILKS!

•at

CT

ticwj

glKSfviii 6..'^ MflfaO/tflA ,U»t Ini o'eJB adt no Rich Moire Antiques^

Plain Colored Taflie

Plain and

^.o»r.c

cyCw^rs,

Plaid, Striped A Fiynr*d.

Plain Bl*«b Sllbs,

.a\t-

8^4 -t'

.fti

A

I.'Tn W«fj

Jj5k***£'i si sl\ Jj

DRESS UOO0S!

IN

H'l

i1« •li..

PLAIN A rtilD POPLINS,

iH

PLAID FBENGH POPLIN^v SCOTCH PLAIDB,l!| EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND ^-4 FRENCH MERIN0ES, (IN ALL THS LATEST COLOBINdS)

AjysO—A LARGE STOCK pt

liouse Furbishing Goods.

BED BLAJVKETI!

IN

C£''-t.T.t.

Bath, and

•'M

Iu

[Colored Blankets,

Children's Crib .Blankets.

Wide White and Colored Flannels, for Skirting $ U, |. Fine White Flannels jPlain Colored Opera Flan

FUtn I

ineltu

\nK

8HCETIKGS & S»U1RTI1«§S!

In all best makes, at SEW YOKK PBIC

n*

Ladies' Cloaking Cloths 8*3^ ». .i V. »u a IN^ •im

WATSBPttOOFS, B&OADCIiOTHS, B1AVSB OIsOTHS, Sto^ Afl

001

in S A

PLACARD SALE

I I ..

"5

'iV v-i

»PB1CE LIST.

±3

-nn:

3t* ii&

48..

lif..

-GrOQDS

?.fl^r:3i I' '"I?

fc

O ID A S

AT —R

3L S. RYCE-&_CO'S.

A

i'-L SsS^raS .'

PRICES REDUCED

Marked In Plain Figures!

%idoia1

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dress Goods worth from 75 to 85 cents per. yard, reduced to 50 cents per. yard

ELEGANT FRENCH POPLINS •worth $2.00 per. yard, reduced to $1.50.

MOSCOW BEAVER and Cloaks in other materiel, reduced, in price to the cost of the Aloth!®^ *1^?

CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long Shawls different from «my thing in the market, firoche Long Shawls at reduced prices.

THE FIN .1 0ALITY Mink Furs ever brought here, for sale .with tho balance of our Stock of Furs, at prices to suit the tithes!

A VERY LARGE STOCK of Em broideries, entirely New Style, at Reduced Prices.

200 LACE COLLARS and Setts, in yalencienes, Point Gauze, and English Thread, at Low prices.

LADIES HEM-STITCH Handkerchjefe, Genu' Hemstitch Handkerohiefg Miises

H4ta-Stitch

Handkerchiefs, Fine

Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Real Lacc Handkerchiefs.

30 *DOZ. LADIES Hsin-Stitch Hand. ksrchieCi at 25 cents. apiece.

Particular, attention^ called to alj Good* "Placarded'

and

marked

in Plait re?1 th1U€

-n till «0q-« Ti

I A 1 S E A 8 0

33 I#." AT JClIl & i*. .» 1ft

Wj S. it yCE&CO.'N

uintiAsasw

77 Main Street

±1? 1 hiT

_L

I »Tft

RAILWAY'

6BEAT 8BOAD QSAtilC-VOCBU: ISACi SUifS

—TO—

NEW YORK, BOSTON, And New England Cities.

frtTt:: -5taaS'*AH.WAY EXTENDS TAuM Dunkirk to New York^#60 Milee, Buffalo to New York 423 MiUa,

Satamemica to ffew York 415 Miles. ak» raox 5M to 9! MIMES tke SHORTEST B01TK

AU Traina ran dlractly through to K«w Tork. ah4lM'IIIlin without cbang* of Coaches. i..""

.•

.Framand'after Kovadbar 19tb, 186«, Trains %«lil leart la conn«otlon with all Western lluu. im

Mto«a:r"..:.

9j«j Kin.

VtSRSZ&XSXZSff, (.M.Ai Xr jM* ji«ak nmjt jsxpreaa, ftom Halmanlca (Sundays excepted), a tops at lt3 iiuraailMltla MAT A. M. (bkft), tutcrsectlug with the SJO A. IL Say Express, from BuOalu, and in K«w York at 10.30 P. M. 7.10 A. H. £ipr«M Kail, Irom Dunkirk, (Sundays excepted). Stops at Salamanca #.40

A. M-, and ccunacu at Boraellarllto and Cor aina with the 8.3U A. M. Express Mall from BoCklb, and arrive* In New Yorkat-7 00 A. 4J5 r,

M,At. X, Sit lit Kzpr«H, from Dun' k?rlf(5-inday* excepted). Scops af Salinaucn

M. Olean T.Uft if. M. (Sup). Turner's

!6j A* M-) (Bklt). and ar iv« in New Xork T14Kjat 30 Pi il., cotluuctiag with Afternoru Tratps for Boston and New Kngiand Cities.

From Buffalo By N«W York:Time from i)e"t oer. Szchango and Mkhlgaa Streets: S.ilf A. K. New York Day Express, (daadays eic»jit«l). Stop* at BornellsTille 8.60

A. M., (Bkft) Susquehanna 2.10 P. M„

14$'.(plat) Turner's 8.05 P. M.

1

Connects a:

Ureat Bend with Delaware, Lackawana A Ww. ern Bailroad, and at Jereey Ulty with Mk ght ^xpros* Train of N«w Jersey Ballroaa for Pkiladelphla, Baltimore and Wakhlngtoa. .89 A. ,K Cxpmw •Ukffl, tta Avon aad

Hornelisvllle (sinndaia excepted). Arrives Ie New York at 7.00 A. M. Connects at Klmlm I with thaNorthernCentral KallwajMor Harr.. 'burg, riiiladplph:., Baltimore, wasblngtoti "and other point*

South.

8.30 P. JH.

ligbtniag

£XJr«aa,

(:UB-

days excepted), eitops at IloraellsTllie £. •SO(Sup.), and arrives 'iu Hew York 7.00 A. ST.— Connects at Jersev City with Borninir JCxjiress Jli iTraln of New Jersey Kallroad for Baltlnorg ,wand Washington, and at Newr York wltlr Morn ing XxpreM Train for Boston and New England Cittva. «.lt P. M. Mew York Si|kt Exjtraaa,

DAILY. Stops at Horoelisvil.o lo.W P. 21., Train York 12.30 P. M. At so con aects at Elm Ira for Uarrislinrg, Phlladhlpliia and Youth. 11.29 P. M. Cincinnati Sxprai, (dunday* excepted). Stop* at tsvpuebauua 7.'Jv

\Sup.),

intersuotlng with the 4.16 P. M.

tion Dunkirk, and arrives iu New I'o

A.M., (Bkft.) Turner's t.12 P.M.. (.Dine), and arrive* in N«w i't rk at 3.45 P. Al. Ciu tiects at Great Band with Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad for Sirauton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at N*ir Vork with AfUrnooon Trains and gleam*/* for Boston and New England Cities. Only one Train £att ou Sunday, iesviug Bu'fato at 6.10 Ji ard reecbing New icik at lL'.3o afternoon

Boston and New Kngiand Pa*«eug«». i!th Raggage, are transferred fr*» bf (rfta-.- In New York

The bett Ventilated niid nm Luxnriou Sieeplnz Coaches BVIN TUE \VOKLD"Bu accompanying all night trains u.l this railway.

Baggage Checked Through I And Fare as low aa by any other- Rome. ASk FOB TICKETS Tli EK'iK RiiiWA Which can bo obt»hTp^ nt nil IViiicipal Ticlret ON fltxtfl In the NWdt .»lJ ioutU w«al. H. RIDDLE, WM. B, BARB,

Onn'l Sup't. Gen'l P*.». A-u.. nov27dtr

ALE AND BEER.

OTTLED ALE!

WM. H- EBEBLE & BRO., Have tiiis day tou^lit the Bottling Bumc-ds c:

Messrs. U^FACKKK A CO., anl are

to furnish tfalo.ins

tlnd A

-JL

city.

or.''.il

HA6CK8TI.

now

ivii4

prt-parcd

and Private ran.illes villi

It', "tipf-rior

ti'

1M,-

ANT

ever yet

f.-fl

r(W

ia

ti»i

Clirrry WM.

II. KBlCKLK

an 9-lKm r. I KBICHi

HOUSES,

MU LES ANMOIJS.

—I will sell on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between the hour* of 8 o'dook A.M. and 12 M. at the Public Pound la the city of Terre Uant*,to tha hlgtieat bidder, at publi* auction, all hog* that may have been *a any of thew day* within tbo Public Pound aoft than tValve hour* aad all the horiea or mole* tl^t Ikay have beeu In eaidPound moretban two U)t.

ALU. THOMAS,

artelSdem. .............. OltyMarshal.