Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 May 1869 — Page 2

W, ^DAILY* EXPRESS

TKBBK

.Thursday Jtornlaf, May Wttjr IMf,

X4&x To Gorrespoadentv, iiu "We never notice communications not

who must be made knoilA tOjj^^ unac- .• quailnted. 'Js —•••—'. Don't write unless you hare something to eay of interest to the public atfd be as brief as the sulJeet will allow.

Write on only one ride of th*.jpcr-^ s&j The publication of a oommanioattOn is no evidence that the editors adopt itssen- ,, timents.. The author isalohe responsible for them. _t.Mii vA H8A3

Communications should be addressed to "the Editors of the EXPKXJS," and cot to individuals.

GOVEBHOB JBWBLL'S inaugural message to the Oonneticut egUlature recommends the change from annual to '^biennial elections, and that the elections be held in the fall instead of the spring, and that the Legislature assemble in the ^winter. His Democratic predecessor 'male simalar recommendations and the

Governor thinks they embody the almost .»unanimous sentiment of the people of the State iiiii

THe Navy Department is making extensive arrangements for observing the eclipse of the sun in August. Two parties are to go to points near Des Moines, Iowa, with a complete outfit. Another party is to go to San Francisco, and another to Alaska or Siberia, as may be deemed advisable. Photographers are to attend for the purpose of taking ''Old Sol" in all the phases he may assume on that occasion. =====

Is THE New fork Assembly a registry law to check illegal voting was passed last week by a vote of 42 to 89, and every vote' in the negative was given by a Doaaocrat, while not one Democrkt vo'.ed in the affirmative. The St. Louis Democrat, alluding to this incident, says: Wiiy is it that every Pemocrat always voiea against every-law to prevent frauds at elections? No matter in what State, or what may be the form of the law— the Democratic members oppose law that seeks to 'prevent fraud. some Democrat explain the fact

Tbe Chief Justice holds that the Four, teenth Amendment is not self-enforcing and refero to the foot that it was not un til two mouths after Judge UNDSBWOOD'I decision that Congress passed an aot for the removal of officers ineligible undeT said amendment. His conclusion natur ally follows from the assumed promises that the third section of the amendment is punitive in its character and intent The decision is an important one in iu bearings, particularly as to the point last namod.

ON SATURDAY last the stockholders of the Lake Shore Railroad, and those of the Michigan Southern & Northern Indiana Kailroad, met for the purpose of voting on the subject of consolidating tbe IwiTr'cadj. The result was favorable to consolidation. The Lake ShoremeetiDg was held iu Cleveland, and"pr«sided over by Hon. BKSJ. F. WADS the other at Ch cajo, and presided over by ex-Gov-ernor BARRY, of Michigan. The new company will be known as tbe Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad Company, and will own and control*2-* continuous line from Buffalo to Chicago, a distance of nearly five hundred miles. The Cleveland Herald says

We understand that it is the intention to ran the passenger coaches the whole route without change. The exact terms of the consolidation nave not.yet been made public, as the miuuti® thereof has. not yet been arranged, But it is understood among those who claim to be posted, that the roads will be divided into four Divisions, as soon as tbe Buffalo & Erie Boad ij brought into the consolidation to which end negotiations are said to be already on foot, viz.: Tbe Buffalo Division, extending from Buffalo to ERIO the Lake Shore Division extening from Erie to Cleveland the Toledo Division, extending from

i, each to be under the supervision surintendent, and the whole to be super7" 10 general superintendent. It i* ,hst isie raperiiitendenta who

~v«e of tbe roads will be re:?'tioas as division u-: it is possible that one

tained in thei perintondentt

JSJp*

AN Eastern pope? mentions the feet that among the clerks in the dea^-letter office is a brother of Alios KBMDALL,who appointed him while he waB Postmuter General iu JACKSON'S Cabinet,more than thirty years ago. AMOS KBNDALL is now worth over a million of dollars. Hisbrother etill enjoys his twelve hundred dollar clerkship, and has never, gotten beyond that poiml I His story is lesson for the young men who so eagerly strive after Gov em appointments. Nine-ty-nin.o tunes oat of a hundred a. elerk. ship is a curse to a young man, if there is anything in him.

Cms* JESTICS CHASB has rendered a decision at Richmond during the present week, overruling that of Judge TJw. DERWOOD, by which a number of eonvicts were discharged by reason of having been tried before a Judge held to be disqualt" fled under the Fourteenth Amendment, inasmuoh as h« oould not take the testoath. The Chief Justice holds that, as a State Government in Virginia had been recognized by Congress' throughout the war, located at Wheeling before the division of the State, and afterward at Alexandria and Richmond, and as Judge SHEFIEY, in regard to whose action the questiou at issue arose, was duly qualified under the said State government, hh exerciee of judicial functions could have been illegal only on the ground that the Constitutional Amendment worked his absolute removal. This latter efifcot was held by Judge UNOEBWOOD, but is de nied by the unanimous deoision of the Supreme Court, concurring in the opin .ion of the Chief Justice, that a prisoner sentenced by a Judge de facto, though not a Judge dejure, could not be reached by the writ of habeas corpus.

general Bupreintendent will be elected. 1 they CM help it The Doeton here the only a rumor, coming, it is assert- ^vantage of the ajgents, though,

TTTTVFA Tr*'POT-Tg UTTBB*

.. Tl ISDIAHAPOLIS, 3lay 12, 1869. MXO BWBOHOLB LKGISLATIOIF. Whejlthe passage of a just and equitabeaiflt tiT%e Stale* of from one Jmndrtfl. thousand to two hundredthousand dollars, me question naturally arises, why in the name of legist* tire wisdom isn't the law passed. And why isn't it? Why doesn't the Legislature do a great many things that should b« done?—that the welfare of the people really dMJU^t J.*i

Early in the first session the whole State-was startled into attention by the show, and fuss, and display of members in relation to retrenchment and reform. The pay of a few employes was clipped so close that the employes squealed salaries of*coiri|y ©fflces were trimmed,—or threads weTe bmde tbat they would bedown to the quick, se that county officers found it necessary to foTm an alliance for mutual protection, snd toiesort to means that looked anything but honorable.— Appropriations have been staved off—exeept appropriations for their own pay— until the oreditors of the State are out of patienoe, and claims that were as just as any ever held by one individual against fi"

another, have iseh discounted in the Banks at a. fearful rate, by persons who oould not wait for their money.

All this time, however, the Legislature has been vluneryig at thespig9t, while the flow from tno bung-hole, or a half dozen bung holes, has been uninterrupted, or if observed, neglected, &pd-in sdmein«un?es perhaps^oton|nte»tum|ll^,.i j_f

RAILROAD AP?BAIBEMEWT. In the appraisement of

the railroads in tbe State, reoently made( the Central railroad is appraised at.$3, BOO permfl9,Ta5l75incinnati railroad at$7,500, Tbe Central road is Wbrth as much as the Cincinnati road, end there is evidently a wrong appraisement. Bui', while the appraisement of the Central road should prolyibly not be raised to the figures of the Cincinnati road, the latter shbujd jiot be riadticed to' tho "appraisement of the Central^ The rlfcht^flgures may be somewhere between the two though the officers of the Cincinnati road are pretty well satisfied with tha appraissment they now.have/^ X?JwJLJL X!i

UndM ^the present law, however, the Board" of TBS^ualfaation cannot raise the appraisement of the Central road, theugh it may redv.ee the appraisement of the Cincinnati road, which is conceded.to be about right as it is. 0£ course there's richness* for the railroads.

to blame? Not any. The fault lies solely and exclusively with, the Legislature, and tio'nutnblt bf exouses of amount of business to be done, and all that, will relieve them.

The attention of the General Assembly has been repeatedly called to the glaring defect in the law, and yet they do not beed it. Here is an excellent opportunity of saving the State a large amount of money in the way of appraising property for taxation, and yet the Legislature has not found time to attend to it. Even tbe trouble of preparing a law has not been imposed upon them Governor Baker has had that done, and called their attention to It by special message still they sleep* or hammer away with Legislative vigor at the spigot.

It is not yet too late to pass the law raferred-to^ frat will:. they d4 it That's the question. Is there a "voice in tbe land loud enough to draw tlieir attention from petty things and direct it to needed legislation? Doubtful though we may hang to the hope a few days longer.

THf LEGISLATURE VS. INDIANAPOLIS. One of the-petty things, and disgraceful in. an .inverse ratio to its littleness, is the prejudice that exists in the Legisla ture agaihst the city of Indianapolis, a prejudice that has grown into malice that crops out at every opportunity. If a measure is introduced which may even re motely benefit Indianapolis, it is at once tbe target of foolish invective, and the subterfuge for mean aspersion, lnsteadof favoring any enactment for the "purpose of building up and beautifying the capital of fie State, or even providing for improvement of public buildings, the General Assembly will fight it, or give their haugbty consent only whea it is imperatively demanded. This is small business, whittled down to a point. It is apiece of Democratic policy which is too often supported by Republican members. It dates back to the Democratic State Conventio0 in 1863, when, the military commander here placed cannon in tbe streets to preserve the peace. Wherefore, said certain Democratic politicians, we shall never vote for any measunj that will directly or indirectly benefit the city of Indianapolis!

THE RELIGIOUS REVIVAL.

The Rev. E. P. Hammond, the celebrated revivalist, is still here, working in all the Qburches, and going about doing good. As an exhorter, and manager of revival meeting', be is oertainly a success, and if ha is not id real downright earnest, every appearance goes for naught. Some irreverent scamp has said that Mr. Hammond gets a dollar a head for converts tbe statement, of course, is not to be relied on, or even listened to with credulity. Much good has been accomplished already, and there seems to be no abate* ment in the interest at' meetings.

THE FISH LAW.

The Journal is blazing away at the Legislature in a series of artiolos on fish as cheap food, endeaving to open the eyes of members and induce them to pass a law protecting fish at all seasons. But it seems to be of oo avail. The proposed law is unpopular in some sections of the State, and membecs will not risk pbpularfty for the aake of cheap fooc^. INSURANCE AGENTS AND PHYSICIAN'S

TEES.

The IJfe^Iasuranceagenti in theeityand

fees for examTmngapplicants for insurance. Heretofore tbe fee charged by tbe Doctors was tbr&doliue, a$Gut a dollar a minute, the agents said, for the time employed. Now the Doctors want five dollars, and tbe agents say they wont pay it, not if

will bleed 'em if the THS Aires xatnrT UABOIL At the Aoademy of 'Musia. hia oomf to a close, and manager Butsch ia out of pocket about len thousand dollars. Next year the Academy and the Metropolitan thi tre will be under lease to manager Leake, who proposes to make engagements with first class stars .only, and not keep a stook

=====

The Pacific Railroad—An Historical View of the Work Accomplished. From the N. Y. Sun.]

The first blow was struck in 1863, but that was about all. Money was hard to get, and no contractor would touch the work until August, 1864. Then, one chilly day in the fall of that year, a few of the State, city and railroad officials put some boards across a dirt car, spread buffalo robes across them, and rode out from Omaha to the crossing of the Papillion river and drank a bottle of champagne in honor of the opening of twelve miles of the Pacific Railroad. In the next year—1865—28 miles were built, making 40 miles in a year and a half. It was one thousand miles to Salt Lake Valley. At that rate, how long would it take to get there? It was a sum in simple division, with an unpleasant quotient of thirty-seven years. That would never do. Government might authorize them to issue bonds, but who would buy the notes of a railroad feebly crawling thirty miles a year into the wilderness?

Rapid work was the essential. The fast coach takes the passengers; the man of nerve and dash has the sympathy of the crowd. There was a waking up.

To do rapid work where every step was under difficulties which builders of Eastern railroads knew nothing of, took money—piles of it. Dillon, Durant, Bushnell Alley, the Ameses, startled their bankers with the magnitude and frequency of their checks for Pacific Railroad expenditures. Durant was made general manager, with a whole set of instructions in two words, "Push things." He pushed them as no railroad builder had ever done before. When T. W. Kennard built the Atlantic & Great Western Railroad for James McHenry and Sir Morton Peto, at the rate of a mile a day, it was the wonder of the mechanical world. Durant averaged three, four and five miles a day for weeks, and one day seven miles and nineteen hundred feet of rails were laid, spiked, and put in running order. He swept through the Plains and run over the Rocky Mountains. The country was scoured for the necessary stock of tools, of laborers, and of the best men for responsible places. The hair of a noted plowmaker of New York was made to stand on end by the receipt of an imperative order for three thousand plow points. His largest customers had rarely ordered one hundred points at a time, and he thought the purchasing agent of the Union Pacific was ciazy. But every six-mule team, drawing a plow through the disintegrated granite of the Black Hills, ground one of these points to pieces in two hours, and the three thousand were needed.

Two hundred and twenty-five miles were built in 1866, two hundred and thir-ty-five in 1867; while since January 1, 1868, five hundred and sixty miles has been built, equipped and put in operation. One thousand and eighty miles in three years and a quarter! That will do to brag of.

Meantime the western part of the work has been pushed with similar energy. The heavy grades of the Siera [sic] Nevada were encountered soon after leaving Sacramento and within eleven miles of the summit of the mountain range. Early in 1868 the summit tunnel was completed, and during the year and the four months of 1869 the road has been carried rapidly down the Truckee and Humboldt valleys, and to the meeting point at the head of Great Salt Lake. =====

LET'S HIT I A DBIHK.

ia Absard Cuatom—Drinking between Drinks—Ask Yonr Friend— eermans and French do it—"Bob, let's 60 in and Have Bone Boots."

Vxemi the Tcmperanoe Advocate.] The ridiculous, absurd Amarioan cus lom of "asking" is responsible for seven eighiha—mi=d, we say seven-eigbtfca and mean it, too —of all tbe liquor consumed in this country. Abolish that custom today, and where there are eight barrels of liquor drank now there would be but one We believe this, and it oan!6 he gainsaid. We appeal to any number of drinkers for their opinion in the matter. To this custom we owo one "drinking between drinks," which some wa$ with more truth than poetry in bis soul, saib was the only thing that hurt, or words to that effect,

W bat aridiculcus piece of folly It is to go into a place, if in the mood for liquor, and to ask five or six acquaintances up to drink with you yet it is done all tbe time, and by parties who perhaps want the mon ay for stockings. But not to. do it when your acquaintance are about is to be Icooked upon as "small potatoes"and a few in the bill. Take the following as an illustration of a delightfnl "fix," liable to arise from this absurd custom.

You fosl in a mood for a glass. You go for it. Meet a friend just as you are about to enter a gin mill, and you "ask him." Enter, and he comes upon a group of four or five of his friends who have just entered, and are conversing for a moment. You are introduced all round by your frind. Where are you now, with a dollar in your pocket and five or six fellowi on your hands, only one of whom JOJ ever saw before, and morally bound by custom and impelled by false pride to ask them to join you in asocial glass?

You oan't get out of it, tbey know yon came in for liquor, and ai your friend introduced yeu and didn't invite, why you must do the honors, and you say you are glad to see them (an infernal lie, by the way) and ask them up. If you are known at the "bar all right if not, you have to borrow of your friend. HoW's that? Perhaps some of the party might ask you some other time, but tbeohances are they wouldn't know you from a baked apple. A most absurd, dead fraud this "asking1 in connection with liquor. Do we ask, coax, prevail on acquaintances to go in and have neckties, gloves, or boats with us "Ccme in and take a bottle of wine with me men will say, and take you by the arm, and in you go. Do tbey ever say, "C:me in and have a bat with me?" Are you oontinually urged to eat things? Do they ask you to take pooket knives, lead pencils, hair dye, tooth powder, paper collars, or umbrellas with tbem? No, this "asking" business is confined to liquor. It ia liquor liberality, or a custom, rather, that extends itself to no other article, if we except oysters and cigars, but in these it limited.

Take a party of six Germans, who go in for their lager. They sit down, and each one drinks what he wants, and pays for wb&t he drinks. He Isn't forced and bantered because he don't drink more. Tho same with Englishmen, Frenchmen, and all other people on the faoe of the globe, except Americans. You know how it would be with six of the latter, did they go in for lager. There would be thirtysix glhsses drank, or paidTor, if not all drank, because each must "ask" tha others. Humbug I Folly 1

Imagine a case like this, did the "asking^businees extend beyond the confines of liquor. Two gentlemen walking up Broadway. One is attracted by a fine display of bottles—no, boots, shoes, Ac., in a window. •'Bob, let's go in and have some boots.'' In they go, 'Take hold, Bob. "What's your fancy?" Thank you,'

Tarn, batrm sat taking boots tort "Ob, get in-JEakthold. Oaapai| hart you." 4co, 4ftensi sqseething, Sob. "Take home tor f#ar wMa. Don't see jJoMk^JMLfiomes down apair^ l^ It'.no «.e. WkS^old IU fiHUUI WIN GILl WATCD8. withstand Tom's.'LappaaL^

Boligs ofalaieally limb «f tteLav

oeption bus ban onearlMd in dM New York Court of Common Plea* John Livingston, an attorney nnvai}e& upon a Mrs. Waylan to •llfrt IHm fir torhefdleoeased hu6ud*Oalatat giving bonds in thaaom of liter tba proper time bad elapsed, Mrs.7 Waylan requested Livingston to render mt his aooouats, whiah q#. refuMd fc7 derT She investigated the ma^tec, aad faaaJ that his seouritiea wan worthless. By advice ot counaol, jhauUi— dissaided awww ties, and received a band-, lot* MhOOO, signed by Philip Seebold sAcil IVlncU BaAaan. A. suit Wftiocmmenced against Livingston, and judgment recovered in the sum of 96,165. This he refused to pay. Tha sureties were notifled^ and- action comaseneed against dbi nUA it appeared that they had signed tha bonds under a misapprehension, a ad were really co-victims with Mrs. Waylaa. IjMWf.macting npon the case^ JodgeDalyfaalt was o$^telTe^iBmperience on the beneh or at the bar. He was glad to saj, however, tbat the case was without a precedent at the New Tork bar, so far as he knew, and be considfred it an honor to ths profession thatthere was but this one case of ite kind. Livingston was a disgrace to hian^ to bis country, to his race and to his profession. The

Court directed the jaiy to find a verdict for the fall amount claimed.'—Both* Pott. ii

Th* OaBAT iKtOKA^v-, gueeees have been mrae atihelh|fredlenta ofSosodont. the meat wholesome and perfect dental purifier tha world has aver seen. They war* all wreog so by way of throwing a little light on the subjects, it is now announced that the ltb*r or in* ner bark of the Qniteya Saponmria, the Soep Tree of the valley of the Andes, is one of the components ot, tba|v peerless dentrifioe. deaiilw

391 Bast Slst Street, New York. DIAB SIB For three weeks pastel have been usiog your PuurTATrolr BITTias. For more than four month* paat I have been suffering from what my doctor said was nervous prostration, being unable to endure hard!]? any physical or mental labor without great fatigue. But I had not used tbe Bitten a week before I was oonsoious of their be&efiting me as nothing else had. and I^bave centinued to gaiin very rapidly sinoe, till now I am able to be about my usual houseduties. To all who are aflUetedwitb general debility I can testify from expe?rienoe that the Bitters ara invaluable. ..

Yours, truly, MABOABBT B. STOKB.

MAQBOLIA WATMU—Superior to the best imported Qetma.a.Qoiag.n». an^aold at half the price.. TWNrTIr

A fair and delicate akin, free ftttv etikry blemish, is the reward of an occasional use of Palmer's Vegtable Cosmetic Lotion.

'"Tie Tsui, 'tis pity, pity 'tis true," that mankind will pase by unheeded the warning symptoms of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, until it has so far advanced that is often impossible to obtain relief. We have been shown the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills and believe them to be the best andsimpleetof medicines for Billious, disorders, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &o. They ara prepared with great caution and will save many a deotprs's bill if used in time. As an universal family medicine they are unsurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a fair trial and we warrant ybu will nevever be without them. Sold by all dealers. ,• isltd.!' [Wwlm

Phalon'B Paphlan Lotion

Ar Beaattfylag tfeeJUUH aaA flOMruXIOB nam, run

^•Ss.

Beaioves all IBCPTI# MOTH BLOTCHES, TUB HIJT SOfT,

riii,

traordinary cue of fraud and d»

AT UTS It has ae eqaal

"PHAP1AN umoh" Is tbe ealy rdlaaie reai etyfer Diseases aad blemishes of tbelllff.

PSALON'S "PAPHIAW BOAP^'ftr Ike TOILBT. MIIWBBT aad BATH, will aet than the BIIN Price, Cents fer Cake.

"FLOB JDK HATO," "PMB SB NATO."

gists. edwly-atorm

COSTAR'8 REMEDIES.

That Cough will Kill you," ':jTry (0oBtarV Coaffk lemif. Golds and Hoarseness lead to death,"

Try "COBtarV Coach fteaiedy.

"For Groups Whooping Coughs, tic." Trv

MGORtarfB^

Coach Isasdi.

'Costar says it is the best in the wide world—and If He says so—its" True—its True and We say Try It— Try it—Try it."—[Afornoty Paper, Aug. 20.] esr All Draggists ia TBBBB HAUTI sell It,

"COSTAl'S":)'

Standard Preparlttions

E A I E tu

Binu-SWIH ill OUNIBIHH18

One Bottle, «M0—ThsesfostMO. BIS

BUCKTHORN SUTB

HIS

irt Bat, Bea*.

"Csetar^ MBu Bus "CeaUrt (Only Pnr») "Only Infallible BamadlMkawa^ "IS yeare eetablishad la Vew Tork." •4.000 Boxes aad Klaaks aaaafaetared dally, "lit Beware I! I 6f sparious I^Jtattoaac*, "Ail Draggists in Taaaa Bins aell them."

Addrnt "OOBTAB," 10 Crosby St, IT. T.v Or, JOHS P. HsntT, (Suooeeoor to) DBMAS BABHB8 00., tl Park Bow, N.

Bold in TBBMt BtAUTB, by BARB, 6UL10K B1KET, Jan4dwly-n to BK.

new APVtrrmiwtnTSjMaw APvaiwjMi'UWTS

ill tfc* lmt Biki, Hmn if MM, 11a'Ijr eJutsad Mia

rMbthitiwilehci we are now wading oat by naUi«S oiir«M, tO.

OJaaywhere with-

ia Usited States and Canada* at the ngnler whttaaala grica, pajrabl»oardellT»fy„#«Mm.is anknan duUl noita yi iN tk+got* btfor*

CLUB 0JT8DE WITH A.H KXTKA. WATOTT TO TUB AGIST BtSDINQ THC CLUB, «0, XAK1NQ SAJAX WMC^L^ JNOK «90,

Alao, arapaib lot of auwt alagaat Oroide Chains jflhniM ka4 iwist Mitly Myle* and patterns, tediaiaaA Q»atl—'swear, ftom 10 tow ia lan^th, at pricas of ft, Si, 96 atd 1(8

irs(n-

Mattwhaa ordered with watch at thk

Jae •fctilnatryie—. MMUBI WATOI nQinn,»tihr Ma «r Dw^a'iAi, »iM addiosa joar older*

'fttiToRorbE WATCH CO., *w3« Its Paltoa Street, 5ew Terk.

MERCHAtIT TAILORING

———

W A S E 'fstulb JKVJ-U. A* a .. hesjast tftaned frois ths. Bast with a m'

HIPniOB ASSOifHKNT!

OLOTHS,

"OASSIMEBES,

VESTXNGS, and

PANOT COATINGS,

.» J1&0 It whieh he proposes to haa MAKir. XJP TO ORDER i.'-C ci

IN 7

MOST APPROVED STYLE

OSntlMieawiahlsg their CtaUdnc made up by the

BEST TAILOB S? THE 0IT¥

Call and Heave TOUB MEASUTlj with J. W. at

1 THE BLVB FMONT,

^146 Main Street.

,*!EsmuLi** om^amiuMw. I AT THS

OLD STANDf

nuiin. riMruts, aa« readers BLOOMING.

Far LADllS la the NtnmY ttls laVtiailie. Far 6BNTLBMBH alter SB

The Largest Stock in the City i» .aw ihqJ. '.'.JtS-J

WE 0I?E FIFTY-TWO PIECES With eaoh Cook Stove Sold!

We warrant every Stole to bake well, stand fire, and have a- good draught. Our stoves are of tbe

BEsnsiroTmr"

CASTINGS,

And aot liable to orack. We keep on hand a sood Stook Of wb

A.NTELS AND GRATES!

Alas a fall line of tbe most approved patterns of

T'LOW&i

QTONB

And a fall stock of

FAIRBANKS SCALES

We bny for cash, exclusively, and pay no rents, 71:

,nd W,U

SELL AS CHEAP

.-i A8THK

E A E S

Call and Investigate, at

Noa. CO &, 5B Main St.

,^C. C. SMIXII A CO. aarll9dw8m

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK BAT 8TOB1

Yates.

JUST" IN RECEIPT OF

Ueas' Hats of ali Uada! Boye1 Hata oi all Uin.d«, Misses' nta of allkinds,

Infoats' Hata ot all kinds,

Aad at sll prioes. •g. Bate made to order on ebori notice.

'"THE FALL STX1:E$, 145 Mala Street. Tarr* Bante. lad. •a* STStf

andJlAEJB LB WOKKS S

WALTEBft KPPIN6H0E8BN.

,-08Wr "aU w*! rifnxji

Steae BaiKlag Work. ItaUaa Marble aad ,r-.r .1 Scotoli Granite Monuments

Steam1

twesa Mh aad 10

WeatetaWartd,-printedin oUoOm,wUUa the

most beaatifal paper ever issued frost tha preae

tbe art itftwkc^na dkoorared. Re

member ,H ia tfce only paper in the world what* ». 2S»«V

illustrations sura printed in from ooe to sevsa

distlnot eolon at a slagle irapr*t«iscl AiMe from tbe beMtifel illaairatiaaa vbtob aoaoiupaar it weekly.everj number ia replete with

Rowing Bomaaoee, Lot# aad Histrionic Tales. 1 Is a fit companion of CTSI fireside—the aaagaaine +t pij btmavh ftmarataro—tha champion of all noVie industries—ihaxnpport of tha Maimer, merchant, artisan, and tbe edneation of tbe mateee. Bend for specimen copl^e. Sold bx all news dealMs. Babecrlption $3 per aaMnia. Address THE WS8TKBH1V0BLD 00., Cor. Park Flaoeand Oollegs Place

P. O. Box Hew Totk,

THE DOLLAR SUN CMABLEB A. AH1,S PAPIB. The cbeapeet, neatest, and mcst readable of New York journals. *T«rytoodj likes it. Three edttioas, IXAILT Sm-ViRit and WaiKLT.at {8, and 91 a year. Fn reports of markets, agrioaltore, farmere' aad JPruft Orowers' Olnba, asd a complete story ia every Weakly and SemiWeekly number. A valuable present to every arserlber. Send for specimen, with premittai list. X.

W. EHGIiAND, Jfnblhber £im. New Tork,

AGENTS WANTED FOB

HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAY. The most extraordinary book ever published in America. One Agent sold iOOin a few townships. It seUe everywhere, because no Parmer can afford to do without it. Published in bath Baobisa aad QUHUJI. IS,OOO copies sold in a few weeks. .A splendid chance for bn.lness. Send for Circulate giriog full description and terms to Agents. AdoreseZEIQIiKit, AtoOOfiDY 4 CO., Chioago, 111. or CincinnatifOaio.

MKSOILSON'S NATIONAL

BANK NOTE REPORTER AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE. A.COHIf, PUBUSHKB. OBke 76 Maasaa St. H.T

Psports and deacribes Counterfeits so aocurats iy that the poorest Judge may detect themjquotee Banks and Bank offlcero also, Price Oarrents of various v.i -chandlse, and of the N. T. Stock Xxchange, ac^des other valuable Inforssatloa.— Sabecriptioas may comtsence alto "any month. HOMTULT (per annum), (1.60. Wasu.JSoinifLT (oer annum) $3.00. All Iettsrs must be address, ed to A.OOSN.Pnbliaber, TSNatsau Street,] Tork. Letter Box 5198.

AGENTS WANTED Fer anew and Intensely interesting Book, entitled OUR BfEW WEST.

By Samuel Bowles.

Avolnmsof travel, experience and observation with Vice-President Coital, between the Missouri Biver and iho Pacifio Ocean. Spleadldly 111 as* tratcd. It tcitl outull all otier Boikt. Bend lor Circular. Kxtra commissions glfen.

J. A. STODDARD A CO., Chicago, IU.

maATEJtTS.—aansin db Co..Editors Bcmt. TITIO AMialOAit. 37 Park liow, How Tork.— Twenty three years' experience in obtaining AUBBiOAN and BDBOPBAN PATBHTS.

Opinions no chargs. A pamphlet, 10S pages of law and Information free. Address as above.

Ia strength, flexibility and colors nnsnrpassed. For

.chine use equal to any thread made", aa hand eewlng better than any throo cor*

Machir ft hat thread, in the market.

THE PAISLEY 8I1KS

xe made expressly for mairatlactarinff ant hmily use from superior stock. Wanaatei JaU sizes and pure dye. Ask for Paisley.

LOOK Him, PA.

Masses. Limacorr BAKCWBIX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gmf:—We have been nsing yonr make of Oaag Saws in onr Mill, and find them, in point of quality, saperior to any we have ever used.— Yours, Ac. SHAW, BLATOHABD St CO.

Lippencott & Bafcew ell's

Patent Ground,

I a a

(STAMPKD)

I A

SAWS.

:^JA*SWOW»,

IilPPEjfcorr

N, Y.

& BAKKWELL:—^We

have no trpnble

I with your Saws tbey don't need to be lined up with papqr we put tbem on. the Mandrel and they go right along. I Temper perfeotly naiforcA and quality unsur* passed. Beapectfully, OHAS. A. POX.

LIPPENCOTT & BAKKWSLL, I Mannractnreraof Ciroulsr^ Malay, Mill Osngand Croaa-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.—

Colbuin'a Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

BELLS

tor CHUBGH, ACADKMT, FAOTOBY, FABMS Ac. The loudest, best, and purest I toned made. They never break, every EABMBB wants one, at from $5.00 to 916.00. liargs bells for Churched Ac., at reasonable prices." Fair discount to the trad". Address, WM. J. H. MEBR1N, Fredericktown, 0.

DB. IKINH'S

O A W A E E

A Delioions, Heal thfal, Temperance Beverage.

in the World!

BIOPEB'S American 13 dfc 16 Gtange I xreeclt Loading Kapeatlng BStuT OUJI. Improved by X). Mt &FSKCEB. Inventor oi the f.m^os Spencer Bifle. FIBINQ FOUB SHOTS IN TWO UEOONDS, usln? ordinary ammonitlon. Manufactured by BOPER SPOUTING I ABMS Cl)., Amherst, Mass. Send lor deecriptlve I circular, giving prioe list and testlmoniala.

Caution.—DJ

on OHBBBT St., Main.

Ma Oregor's aad Dasaiag'a Monumecis, Ac., Ae.

MILLINERY.

jyjTILLINBBt.

BUCKUTGilAM to ths' eorasr of fourth aad Ohio arhersshals aow opealaga fhll aad complete stook of Tall style Bonnets, BibMns, flow era,DBB8S MAKINQ haa alao been added

WASITKB, A«EHTS,p.,7^^tSr?| tbe oaJT ruaa vho MJ Ihilr aganta tat saavura where, male and female, to Introduce th# GKU0- I

tjT

INE IMPSOVCD COMMON SXNSE FAMILT I tblrcluba. SEWING MACHINE. Tbie machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most suporlor manner. Pricj only 18. Fully warranto for five years. We will pijllODO for any maohlne that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elaslio seam than onre. It maltee the "Elastic Leek Stitch."— Every seconl stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled'apart without tearing it. We Pay Agenti from 176 to 9200 per month anl ispenaes, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Addreta SJCCUMB A CO., Plttaborgb, Pa., Boston, Mas., or St. Louis, Mo.

not b* Imposed upon by ether

parties palming off wortblees osst-lron machlnea under the aaue name or othsrwlse Oura is the only genoine and really practical cheap machine I manufsctured.

BEST OFFERS TO AfiENTS

mo rail PAIIMBB'S KMLEBT OBINDEB for JL

MOWEB and BEAPEB KNIVE8, and ALL K.LK3ED TOOLS. It OCTLASTS ths Orlngstone, and CUTS PAST KB WITH LBS3 POWKH.— Wslgha but 20 POUNDS and is cheap and convenient. 8VTSBM8VBBT LIBKBAL and sales large acd immediate. To arcure an agency, address, JAT X. STOBKE, Toledo, Ohio.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR The newly invented pock-tflne-pi^ce anitabio fcr nither lady or genttapen, in handsome, metal ctate, white dial gilt lettered, brass movements, sound And serviceable wl th key complete. A true permanent indicator of time

war ran toaior two years post-pall to any part of ths U. 8. oa receipt of Ooe Dollar, or three tor li.50. If satiafactlon le not given, money refunded. Address W. SCOTT A PAUL, 47 Chatham atreet, New Tork. The Oroide Witeh $16. P.O. ordera and reglatersd letters only received.

WAHTID—ASENTS-a^M?1

KJIITTIIie SACHIHK. Pros B85. The simplest, cheapest and beet Enlttiag Machine ever invented. Will knit 99,000 ititobea per mia.

VltTltpiWTt.

Fo na WHUM Ot.ssr—lam aaw prepared to rmtsh altdaaaaa with eeaataat eayloymeat at ilr hoaaea, the whale of tha time, or, for «hspare momenta. BaaUeaa new, light aad proBtable. Bitty oeata to 16 par areaiag, Is eaeily earned bjrpanaaeef attest M, aal tha hoja and

the%lIo

SIM ma their

send tl to pay far the trsabtsof writing me. »nU parttMUrs, BhssaieaS^ia., aesrt free. Sample senl by meilAr lO o*s. .AM(aaaB. O. AjIiUV,

VBBISO BUT S0atiB.-aair.halp tor Toani Kaa^whohavlBCtoaearBeMtaa better ssan bofid. Iirt la sjaie IstSer eavaispss, fre free of

rineJfiniworld.,^aats

stamps.

II eSath, la

ttss'WffiS'iartKSW-

The aobor may' he SaiaaltM toaa' aay of the diseases-fepoik nhh his teob tmt, el the personally ar by maU^aai part of tbe

aaat to aay

tiflHas Ollisiiliii sontaiaa re a

lafereatloa.. Baat baa for two

AiUsssa Bts||.O.KaKay, Hanover, Pa.

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK co irrAIHIHE IMPOARRAHT I#IBIOLOOIOAI. iXVOBlTATTOir TD yonag hia ooatampla'tiog Marriage, seat free on racautof 95 csats. Address ths OHBMIOAIi mnttJTE, 43 Oliatoa Placs, N. T.

IN W UKDTUES

Ton oannot afford to pay three or fcur profits on articles «fa yaaty ass,whsa by ssadlag a Olab to

FABKBB ft CO'S

GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Of DBT aOODS.LTHXBS, PABAB0L8, ALBUMS HOSIERY, SILVaa PLATID WAU, JBWBLRT, OTJTLBBT, 1-BBVOa aad OBBMAM FANCUT QOOJW, of svery daamtptioB, yo« can parehase any thing in thsir lmsasase pteok for

One Dollar Each, The ssoret'sf owr low priess is thisi—We havs a very large Cash Capital, aad havs boy an ia all the principal clUie ef this eoaatry aad In Xarope who aarahasa BOB CASE, SiBBUT PBOM THA M.AMtTf ACTUBBBS' aU the goods asad by as, tains saviag theoaaaamer tha pceflta mads by tha ImporMr.or Oos^mission Mscchaat, ths Wholesale aad BeSaU Dealer. each of

larger profit, than taken by as. Ws oaa give BOB! «OOBNB MB OII BOUiB thaa ths BatailMershaat fi»rtwtsser thass times that sam. Oar goods era described oa priated I ohscka, whiah will ha ssat la dabs ferSsa Csats eaoh, to pay postage, priating, Be.

If the article named oa the UaeCK iaaot wanted yon caa axehaegs from a liat ctapilslailfeMC Haadnd aai Fifty sMeflil srtMst, among which are— i«k5lxs' Bilk Parasols, Ladlss' Fine Whits Tacked Skirts, SUvar Plated Five Battled Oastora, and a large variety of naafnl artielta, net oae ot wbicheaa be bought ia aay othsr way for nearly doable the money.

BefSreaoe will be g'.vea. If reqalrsd, from the moat reliable Wholesale Merchants of Uostoa aad sew Tork, as to oar staadlag aad thsstiriotly honorable oharaotsrof oar bn sin sea,

SiP We waat Aganta ia ever* town to whom the following Commissions will be paid: TXBJta *0 MHK.

For a Clab er MaaB Three Bellan—31 «ard I Brotm or Bn»i*ti flSsetia#, jMnt tsMs. All Waal Pants aad Teat Pattern. Mai eel Ilea Quilt. IS yards good Bed Tloklng 7 yarda Bed Twilled

Flannel. 16 yaida Cotton Tlaaaal. ldoaen genta' Liansa Handkerchiefs. Tlae walte Osraaaa Counterpane fringed. Handaome Balmsral Skirt. Slegaat doubleclaep 100 picture Photograph Album. Silier-plated engraved fivebottle Caater. Xlegaat sila. Taa, ivory ar sandal-wood frame beautiful!? ipeagied. llandaome beaded and lined I-Paraael. 20ycrda good print, fast oolors. Plat I Damaak Table Cover. 1 doasa Baa Linen or Sam ask Towels. Ladies'real Tarkey morocoaTrav* ellng Bsg. Delaine Orcas Pattern, elegant engraved WapklnrKiaga. 1 doasa flasUsrlnoor

Coitoa tttccklnta. Violin and bow la box complete. Set Jewelry, with long peadaat drops.— Ladles' taahloaabla Sanare bhawl. Qooc Meerschaum Pipe la oaea. }£doaea Bogors'beat ailver Deeaert Jorka. Or oas article (rb ctab of 10 aad one from XjtohaagaLiat. tor a Clab »r BO, aa* live Dalian—33 yards good ptaJ*r JBrowe or Bltaetui AesMag, yardviUIs. Faahtotaaate Alpaooa SresaPattera, last Lace JarjMiua.

isrsr^d ailvsrrplatedaix-bottled Castor. SWyards very flee ail woolOasaimtre forpaats aad vest.— Sat of 6 ivory-handled taa Knlvei, with ailver. plated Forks. Haadsoma aatin as silk Parasol, heavily beaded aad lined, so. yarda good Priatat last colore. Ladles' or geata' largi real morocco travellag bag,

Creea Pattern, liadiss* Cloth Olaak pattern Ladiee' fashionable Shawl. 1 Baa large Marseilles Qetlt. S Hoasyoomb QalltS. S lver-pleted Oike Basket, plated aa Baa whits aMtal. Oeaa ine Meerschaam Pipe. 1 pair gnats' Calf Bocte. Or one article from Clab af 30 aad oaa from Olub of 20, or fonr artlclaa trass Ixohaage Liat.

ClBfe ef 100, aa« Tea BeQart—Onscf ths fol lowing artlclaa: rioh Marlao or Thibet Dreae Pattern, pair Baa Daaaaafc Table Cloths aad Ilapklna to match. 1 pair gsats' French Oaif Boots. Tery fine all-wo..I Oloth tat ladies' cloak. 66 pardr food Brmm* orBleadM thttHnf, yard wide. 1 elegaat higb oolored all-wool plaid PopUa Bret

ton Street, Brcoklyn, Hew York, Huntlng-i portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, I steel engravings, with record and photograph

The Best Sporting Gun I

IjBmpRSs Cloth Drssa Psttern

lra

WINDOW GLASS vv HOUSBv

INSURANCE/

AdPa.

IIEUIM CAVAUK, BOenLA •"A leBi Who had aaaired for years isom DSafaeas, Ohlarrh aad Barefaia, was ahtad by a ai«p!e reaeedy. Bar sympathy aad gratitade prunyts her ta aaad tbe is—Ipts tree of ehargato any one similarly sIBicted. AMrM Hrs. M. 0. liiww, Bobohoa, H.J. n»TS TO TIB MABBin aai these aheat to IB Marry. Send stamps foraaaapalet. Sirs. A. WiHhioW «0^. O.Bcx »SS, V. T. fUBTTtnir l^iflMi ia thelHataseat 1 er tareaM aai Itexnai BUsasts if%mu. gieai *t.Verriafr.-^he ahaapSat haoktrvecbablished—coataiamg nearly 300 pages, aad ISO fine plates and eagravlaga af the aaatomy of tbe haman organs in a elate of health aad disease, with a treatise onearly erven, ttadevltraliU eoasequeoceS apoa themiad aad body, with ths aatbor'e plan of treatmeat—ths only rational and •ieeesifol mede ef care, ae showa by a report of caseetreated. Atxaihfhl advisertathasaarried and theae eoatemviatlaa marriage who aatar tain (toaM ot (heir phfsioal ooadltloa- feat MM ot peeeage toy addWss aa isifrrO

calsix

tca*

barrel Revolver. 1 lege at Tw Mali aad Cape 1 tingle-barrel Shot Oaa. 1 sllvsr-plstsd sngrav. ed slz-bottls Bevol*lug Ototoa,oatgla»e bottlta I very five Violin and Bow, la s.ss. 1 very floe BeaveVcioth for^wcia?^urT^h^arMka&aaa I Cla*HS FroseCUied, Af* kzchange List. aw For a mor. extended list of Commissions,

see Circular. We also give. Agents additional I Commission*^! proporitoa ta thaamaaat af I money returned for goods. Tbl» extra commls-

5ooda after they haveobtained eabaeiibcra to

ed'Shtw

1111

mn"

fejr

sera

BeB|ster-

FOB CNONIM.

Send yoaraddreaa in fall, Town, Conaty aad Stats

PARKER & OO.

Hoe. VS aai lto

WABE*

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAIEB

No*.' 206, 207, 209 aad 211 N. 4tb St,

-PHILADELPHLA..

FfOncIi and Eoclish Window^ French Plate Gliua, for Windowi. French Looking Glass Plates. Hammered Plata Glass for Skylights.

Colored and Ornamental Church Qlaas. Fluted Glass

tor

Conservatories.

Every Sixe and Thickets,

By the original esse, box, or elagle light, soaars or cut to any Irregular shape. maatMha

JTLOtTS, CEMENT, BACOK^c. er AA BBL8. or FLOUB, 4IBWsat gftdss, at OUU greatly rednead prissa.

250 50

ute. Liberal Inducements to Aaents. Addreaa AMBBICAN KNITTING MACHIHB CO., Boaton, Maas., or St. Louis. Mo. a ML yonr Beetor ar Drsnttt for BWBBT t)IiniUIK-lt equals (bitter) Quinine. Ia mads only by V, STXABM8, Chemist, I Dstroit.

Bbls. CEMENT, Bed aad Btam brands. Hhds. freSh BACOH." ^*"*""™"**1* Bbls ME8S POBK.

•yr Bbls MK8S P0BK. f. .T, jiA.T^-rv, ,-v- •-.'[* -tfT' io feii iii£ Plaster Paria, Lime, Salt, end a well assstlad stosk ot

O I E S

at thefowsst 1 market pries, far sale by A A E E A I *%L •ala BtrsSt,

NATIONAL

LIFE INStJRAKpEJO or THS

United States of America

CBAETEEED by SPIclTi ACT if COflfiPBI/ Amorm tor 86,198#.

CASH CAPITAn....|l,60^,b«0 PAW MT F17MBBANGU OFFICE: Vmt National Btiilt "PHILADELPHIA. ^-n ||j- jug Where the general bwintea of ths Company Is transacted, and to which all general oorraspoadeneeShould be dSdrersed. |u ••».• ai

OPPICBBS: Ttjjioq

OLABKNO-H. CLA-Rg, PrsslrUnt, ... 4 A! UOOKS, Chairman Finance and ^e^a. Committee. HXVBT D. GOOKK, Vice-President. BMBBS0M W. PXXT, Secretary aad Abtaas?.

ffeto Ooapaay offers the Bllsrisi atvaafaW»: It Is a Natlosal Company, ckirMd by qw Mil act of COBCPCSS, 1868.

It has a pald-ap capital on.000,000. .otoiti KoBtors lew rates ef premlam. It famishes larger lasaraace thaa elte csatpaalcs for the same money.

It Is defiaate sad cenaia la ltstsMtt. It Is a Basse testBsay la every lecalMyi^^

lis yolldcs are exempt ftea sttaduasat. There is ae —accessary reslrlctleas la ths policies.

Bvery policy Is aoa-forfellahle. Policies may be taken which psj te the latared their fall amount, and retara all tk( prcsslasu, se tbat the lasaraace casts ealy Ibit aterest oatbe an aval wis.

Peilctes aay be taken that will pay tatBB la aa^ed, alter acertalaaasiber er years, Bartac Uft, aa aaaual laceme or oae* tea th the aaMaai aaacd la the policy.

Mo extra rate is charged ftr rtaks apea tti" lives cf females. It lasares, ael te pay divldeaBl te petted hoMers,bntatsolewacostthatdlTiBeaBa«UI be iBiposslble.

Clrcalars, PamphlcU and mi gtvea oa appllcatloa lo tbe Braaeh Meier Oeapaay.orto lOIUI W. ELLIS a mV/ oiNcuwATr, osio, Qeneral Agente for Ohio and Central aad Soatb era Indiana.

J. A. FOOTE,

SOdwly Agent for Terre Haata, lad. i&'

A Csagh^CsM, srSsie Riatuara ntMseiATa Mnnw,

amd

SHOULD aa caaous. Ir AIXOWSD 10 coaneva,

lrrlUttsa tf tbsbnishV psrauasat Thrsat Alka tlon, or am laearMS

Lnag Plat—a

4 svati is oraavaa aana^irsA

Brm'i Mid Mi?

£1 Having a direct Inflosttos to ths parts, give Immediate relief. is Far Bronchitis, eaumpuve and Tbront S: •aocaia

ami

USED WM ALWATB soon avcoaas^

SINGEBS AND PUBLIC BPKAKjRRS will find Troelut naeful in olearlog the voles whea taken befote Singing or Speaking, aad ranSvta'f the Throat alter an unusual exertioa af ths vasal organs. The Trocktt are rsoi maaSndad aad

preeenbed by Physicians, and have had taatttaaolala from eminent men throughout tbeoonatry. Being an artiole of-trne merit, and bavlBg prwewl their effioaoy by a test of maay yeare^eeoh JSBf'flnda' them In new looalltiee In various parts of tha world, and the Trochet are nnirersally aoaneed better than otberarticles.

Oar Am only "BBOWS'S KaoBcaiALTaooaas,"! aad do not taksany ot the worlkUu tmilaMmn thaimay be offered. ...

SOLD

aviarwRBB.

———

THTILITARYi CLAIMS--CABD JLVA FOB 1869.

llAVIU S. BAHALBMNI,

Military Atteraey, Notary aaf Claim Ageat, ^izel

Begalarly Aa'thorl:

Offloe—Farrington Block,

LAND AGENCY.

d2l(Uw-4moa*iaaiBs OJ»:

MILITARY CLAIMS.

N. E. Corner Public Sguar*, —is DP STAIBD, FIBST Do.a,

TBBBB HAUTE, ISI),.

rears of Fay Frocured, utMP1 BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

DEEDS EXECUTED,

PKOTJK8T8 laid Warraats Assigned Beacbt aad aad Deftdlre Aulgajaeatsjierrettei,

Toucher* Made out and Pension Montm Dram from Ant Prmitn Afencf Uu DtitferfjMsfc*.

Refer to Merchant., Bankers and Oltissargjfc generally, and to any one of the thousand whoae olalma have been obtained by me. S"

JaMwtf U. S. DANALDSOM.j£.ri(j| ji-i -.OC'fi.OviiS Mt

=====

Real

Importsr of ..,-1/^^'}

Floors.

HENDRICH & LANQSj »d

FOR iALE.

ta .'-i: CITT PBOPBBTT. Forty Lots ia Llnloa*» Addition to Terrs Baals

Ofloo over First National Bank, S. B. Coras* qt i-isutt* fourth and Main Streeta,

5^331^1 1 fcift 1#*O1 ..j rn 3 OWJ Abstracts of tftle fuhiished, £oan»"'ne-'i gotiated, aad Menev invested.

BOIM aad lot, east Ohio atrset, Heaaeaad lot,in McMarrala'sAddltltioa, wjsr Hou an a S ad it on a at I it Honac and lot la Uwse's addition on 8th straat. fiousa and lot oa Poplar, between Rb' aad 7th streets. Si SQi

Hoqee and lot oa North 6th, betweea has»l s&m aad Linton streeta. Two basiaeee Boaaes on Mats street *5?

jaasedtf

tsxs^.^.

CODHTT PB0PBBT1.

Barm ef aeres In Honey Or «k Towashlp, TO acres ia Linton township. bs S Aoreo below the Boiling Mill, wesesideoaaal, "0 vwi