Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 27, Brookville, Franklin County, 15 July 1870 — Page 2

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O. H. BINGHAM, Editor. mtotmvtt.1,1 - yrtd M July 13, 18T0. TA Fondfng BHt. The t'"m,,i of - tfvenee on the j Fnndinc tilt hate asrted the issue cf j dl.nOO.OOO.OOd of 3d ye.rs bon-ls at 4 per cent., S30rt.0'n (MM r 15 years bond at 4 ftreent.and S200,000,00 of 10 year? fconrjs at & ftr eent. All thee bonds are exempt from taxation, and are payable, principal and interest, in polJ. 'ttere are to be no foreign igenclca. . Out of D'bt. ""Indiana i now virtually nut of debt. Notice li been piveti thart tw interest on the State debt will be paid after the !t of next September, and agents arc in New York with , the money to redeem all the outstanding securities. When this is done, the State api'ney in New Yrk .will be wound up and the ofii m be discontinued. Itepublican economy and lioocst Buaocier in hare done this. Th Evana-Ileal Alliance. t)r. K!drid-e ofOhicazo, in bringing the , objects of the proposed Kvanelical Alliance before the people, aflirtns that llomanism on the Continent of Morope is sentially hor tin romhot, and that the old of battle will be deserted, and the irrcat conflict with Protestantism is owj

to be waged in America. The Alliaoce j !- nJ appeared io ,h Cincinnati tiawill be productive of gre .it good, and not a, J une IS, 1S0S :

the least of the beueBts to be derived from the assembling of the learned and the wtc from all uatious will be a wider information as to the relative strength of Prolestantism and Uoinanisa), and a clearer understan4ing of the gcuiu i.r the httcr. The Labor Question t r . . . ,. ,., I tions of the day. The introduction of Chi ncse operatives iuto stftr.e of tl"e manufacturing districts of New Knlatid, creates an ahmu that is xvi hout a parallel. So long as John Chiniman kept on the ether I eide of the mountains, supplying a labor- j force not so easily ..upplied in anv other 1 way, it seemed a good thing, economically coufidercd, to have the Celestials on our own t-horr. When, htvwcver,. th? come in competition with llArers who are dependent on the work. bey perform tor daily bread, and have oaly such wage. as wih Uitjct the necessities if living is anything like a civilised way, and that eo-mpvfitiow makes so sharp au attack on th prno ol labor, the question of Chinese immigration becomes oneofgr:ive stgnifi nce. The vis lorn of economists and phil.i;thropists

will be taxed hc.ivit beloru the solution ii I .... . ,. ,.r T, r J "Mavfng been in our earlier life Prof. reached. Harrison's pupil, and being afterwards asT sociated with him as a -teacher, we learned The rVeW hension BUI. fa cn,eMsin towards him a respect, and to The Congressional Cummitiee of Con- cherish for him a riiendship which time fcrcncc on the bill to dcGne the mode of i has only strengthened. Mr. 11. is a culti paying pensions hae agreed to recom-i v",eJ Christian gentleman, a polished mend that the pension aaet.ts be allowed ! t7.hoT' ,Bd p" " ,ead,cr 1Ja8 few P"ors. , . .. Wt know ot no one to whose care, either thirty cents Kr mating out the necessary ! ins,ruc,or or gu,rJiant wo couu papers to enable the pensioners to draw noio cheerfully commend young people." their pensions. Also, that the section ex-j Prof. H. was lor eight years the assisttendiug the limitation for making sppli-;3nt editor of the Western Christian Adtatioii for pension to te va-s, instead ofj voeate, with Ilev. Charles Elliott, D. I). tive3ears, hould be stri -keu uut, thus j fr. Elliott, in the Advocate of Sept., 1S52, leaving the limitation at live years, as at 6ays : present, and the agents i-hall be allowed (yf fenn-r wprthy colaborer. Brother twentj-Gvc dollars lot the prosecution of Harrison, is Principal of a flourishing claims im-tcad or ten, as at present. Toi8c,uin,rJ at New Carlisle, nesr Spring. ,i . r . i field, O. He is entitled to all confidence carry Mrs prnviMon into effect several new ' . .. , , . J ' j as a t hnstian educator, and we trust he sections were agree upon by the Confer- nay fcave nTe prorerity in the work to ence Committee, respiring that a contract! which he has devpted himself." t-liould be agreed opon, signed by agent j Mr. Hobbs, State Superintendent of Edand claimant, which contract shall be Rled j ucation, of lud iana, after speaking of "the with th Commissioner of Pensions -con ; general good work and commendable or tract in no case to exceed twenty live dol-! der of Moore's Hill College under the lars. Severe penalties are imposed upon ; Presidency or Prof. Harrison, adds; agents accepting or receiving a greater j '-The President is a very genial" man, sum. Pensions are hereafter to be pnid and, ! think, compels all to love him. He oo the 4lh dy of March, June, September 'evidently loves to teach and gives evi. .... I iitnci of rcadinpsa ami nlnlilv 1 1 is tn

and December. ! Aiiurnrj vjtiiL-iai uuir iins rrorru irwm j t . . i i ii i . : e. oRice, and Mr. Akerman has beeu swortj

i0- '' might be presented, but these are sutliT",. : ," . ,, , .eieiit to show bis past success as an edubenator Mortou and ice President Col ; fax will take part in the rumiug political; ,, ... , . ,, , : l rot. Lvlaaeman is so well known ia campaign in Indiana. ...... . , . , , , tbw vicinity that etching recd be sid m The cbauces oeeru tu teagit the pas him. lie is au earnest, active ttaeker of sage of the A pportionmeut bilk at this es sixteen years' experience. kiou of Congrvpft. x With theso gcntletuen as Professors,

Democracy, uupeakably gtieved over the loss ol the At'rieab in puliiivr, is trying i trrdact tkr Asiatic ftr m rrstl tiii. TiiC effort k- a failure.

A farmer who has tvVed through j lumuiuental Music, and with occasional tweuty counties, i tl-a l.tsi t-j vceas, , Iccinrcs from Dr. Haymond, Brookvile says that corn stands higher and cleaner j College may well claim a Faculty unsurliow than in any live preceding yers. j passed in any institution of its grade.

Some Senators have asurcd the PrcriJpnt that an extra mssioii of the Senate will be a-cecstsiry to act on il.e iuiiuatt'us iuw before that body. N Mich ixtia esioll will be called it it i.- potbIe tu avuid it. The Committee . KIhmious reported in the ease ul iWe Heid Julian eoimt, awartl

ing the seat to Mr. J. and rougresauiatiV j the degree of Mistre-s of English Litera-wagt-s to Mr. Ried. The minority repoititure. favors the claim or the contestant, Mr. There are two sessions in a year, each Ried. j divided into two terms. Studies narked , Senator Mort7Tt7lTgTa7hed from Wash- i 1 "e wpl- t term of the sesiugtonto L. A. Bcnnet, of Terr. llautet!"wns tho?e n,"ked 2 ,be secODd ' that be will be present at the ded.catio.. ! w5lb no n,,rk re,-ui,e two ,ertt5of the new wigwam, on the ISth of July,'; PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. and wilUddrcss the citizens of Terrc Haute n , i -.i."?.8-!.. j- xr .i . . -. .- ' - - i Rny a Arithiottic, Stoddard s Mental n. thc polutcal questions vf the day. ArithmCticT "Cothairs Geography, Fin- : , . ' . , ' ... ' neo's Grammar, MeGuffcy's Reading and

- gary a ihI France have revived to reduce a r- t . x r.e rryitvj rocipnoics.-wetwrn nun-

lhe freights on "-raiii

Brookvllle College.

stcvs tF thU I oMi'inn tnke l,-aurr in .t.ii..u..-i.i o iU uhiio li.it : l . v 1. a a ntt iul th inn initt iii IIA l,k. lowiti; Board of ln-lroo(kut far tbe eiis-ii mjr year : ; Uev. J. l I). John, A. M., I'reMdeot, ni ! Professor of Mathematics and Lopic. I Uev. Thonus Harrison, A. M , Professor of Mental, Moral and datura) Science. Pres't John and Prof. Harrison, Profee for of Ancieot Languages D. l. Blakeman, Professor of Koili.h I-it-eratare, and Principal of Preparatory Department. Miss Julia E. Newkirk. B. L , Principal of Piituary lepartuieut, and Teacher of French and (Jerman. Miss 0. A. Harrison and Mrs. Orra P. John-, Teachers of Piano, (juitar and Organ. Rufus Haymond, M. P., Lecturer oo NaU ural Uitory. Pres't John has been connected with the College as a Professor sit years, and one year as President. In both positions lie has been successful, and we ritk nothing in saying he has proved himself the right man in the right place. Prof. Harrison for the past six years has been the successful President of Moore's Hill College ; bat, desiring to be I tree from the' responsibilities and cares of " Presidency, has been induced to acP Proreaaoraliiw i Brookville College. Although his reputation extends. in a great druree, throughout Ohio and Indiana, yet it will not be amiss to present some evidences of his popularity and "uess in other places. The following by Itcv. Oranville Moody, D. 'But what shall we say cf the Baccalaureate AdJrcss of Pies't Harrison ? ' purely as by the rising of the sun the stars lure ail concealed, so the lesser liirlits crrew jilu tefort ie surpassing splendors of this address, which called lorth rapturous rounds of applause despite the effort to be staid aod sober. I wish every young lady and gentleman in all our land could have heard that noble appeal, bo full of truth, so ricu lu incident, so chaste in style, so eloquent, illuminating and convincing. Prest't Harrison is highly appreciated by the citizens of Indiana, and Ohio may I lka i i " 00 ProuJ vl nis ,u,eI rom tbe SpringOeld (Ohio) Repoblic, CP u 'Vt('V' Lirri'son, formerly or the u institution of learning in this village, (New Carlisle.) and is succeeding most admirably. Prut. . has few equals as an instructor of jouth, and is managing an institution that will do honor to the community. His former pupils adhere to him quite tenaciously, and follow him up to get the benetil of his instructions. He stands almost unrivaled as a teacher of music, and is the original inventor of the numeral system of vocal music, and author ol several works on the science of music." 'lhe Editor of the lteHgious Telescope, in the issue of .Jul v. lSlM. savs: ((. ,hoMJ -, lis,uaion ,htt !e8ru the t cf becoming America us." Numerous other notices like the bt?e J with Miss Newkirk in the Primary De partment and teacher of French and German, with Miss Harrison, who has bad six year' caperienee in teaching Music, as- ! listed by Mis. John, in the department ol The following is the Cc?se of Study. , which, it will be perceived, is at extensive as that cf our best institutions. Younsr gentlemen who complete this Course will be entitled t the degree of Bachelor of Science, and n-Bnc ladies to the degree of Lady Baccalaureate, or by omitting the 1 Languages and Higher Mathematics, to y ,,. i- n :.; i opening, j inpeos vomrosiiion, i roraan-i -hip, Mp Drawing, Goodrich's History eft . m a r i t . . thc United State.

8CC0ND YEAR. Keview of Firer Year's Classc-V Raya

1 - a w- a , 1 hietuenurj Alitor. l tiipner Ar m- .. reo a Physical Oeoaraphy, V'rittenden'e keeping, Oot)drichVlliery of the I Book Kee World,. Mitchell' Ancieot Geography, Damtt s JJescriptiv Agronomy . COLLEGE COURSE. , FRESHMAN TEAS. Firti Scuwn. Natural Philosophy, Quickcnboe; Algebra, University Edtttorr, Uay; Aocieot and Modern History, Will son; Latin, First Book; Greek, First Book. Srcontt iSiio. Algebra, Finished, Ray, Philosophy of History (1), Willson; Latin Reader, Andrews; Greek ileader, Bullion; Chemistry, Porter. 60PHOMORE TSAR. 7rs Plane Geotaetry, Loom is; Physiology, Cutter; Classical Antiquities (1); Kngtish Composition (2), Quack en bos j Camr's Commentaries; Xenophon's Awabasis. &-rtit'i Sesaion Solid Geometry and Conic Sections, Loo mis; Virgil's Kuiad and Latin Prose Composition ; Natural History (I), Tenney; Botany (2), Gray; Biblical Antiquities, Nevin. JUNIOR YEAR. IVrst Sffu. Cicero and Latin Prose Composition; Trigonometry aod Survey ing, Loom is; Rhetoric, Quackenbos; Mineralogy (I), Dana; Logic Coppee. iSrcomi iSrt'ton Analytical Geometry, Loom is; Geology, Tenney; Political Keouomy (I), Wayland; Evidences of Chris tiaoity Alexauder; Sallust. 8KMOR YEAR. firtt Station. Mechanics, Acoustics and Optics, Silliman; Moral Science, Way land; Butler's Analogy, Malcolm; English Language, Fowler; Mental Philosophy, Haven. Second Stsston Calculus, Loomis; Natural Theology (2), Paley; Constitution of the United States (I), Townsend; Astron omy, Uay; Ueview ot ftnghuh branches. In addition to the Apparatus owned at present by the College, consisting of a line telescope, microscope, galvanic battery, air pump, electrical machine, Ao., there will be an increase of several hundred dollars' worth to illustrate magnetism and electromagnetism, a mngic lantern with a large number cf astronomical views; also an addition to the mineralogical and geological specimens, together with a large oumber of maps and charls to illustrate the iruins or ocience, preparea oy one oi me 1 i roiessors. Prof. Harrison, having bad long experience in teaching Elocution, will form classes in this Art whenever desirable. He has prepared a series of charls-or the basis of Dr. Rush's Philosophy of the Voice, which he uses in his classes. Classes in Painting and Drawing will be formed, if desired. Instruction will be given in Vocal Music, in which special attention will be paid to the Cultivation of the Voice, aod atso to the Principles of the Science, so as to enable Students to read music. EXPENSES. Boarding iu the best families can be had at four dollars per week, including fuel, light, &c. A limited number of young ladies can be accommodated in the College building. Y oung men, by club bis 3 together and hiring their cooking done, can have all the advantages of board ing at about half the cost. The President will take pleasure in securing rooms for students. TflTIOS TEH TERM 01 TEN WEEKS: Primary Department. .,. 84 00 Preparatory Grst year ..,.. G NO " second year , 8 0t College Classes 9 UO Janitor's Fee, except iu Primary Department 1 00 Music on Piano, Guitar and Organ. .10 00 Rent of Instrument 2 00 French, German, Drawing, or I'aiuL ing, each 5 00 Vocal Music 1 U0 The paymeut of tuitiou is required within two weeks after the pupil enters. Those who can pay in advance are requested lo do bi, but in no case shoo'd the tuition' be allowed to ruu more than two weeks without settlement. Iu case cf personal sickness, the money will either be refunded or be applied on another terra. The increase of expense in the employment of an experienced Faculty, renders il necessary for the Trustees to adhere strictly to this provision. All thoughtful persons must be aware that no enterprise can be carried on efficiently without the requisite means. Children of ministers of all denorit I tions in the regular pastoral work will be received at half rates in the regular course of instruction. Negotiations are being made for the employment of au Ageut to secure an en dowment for the Institution, of which the publio will be advised more definitely in due time. Iu conclusion, let the friends or Education continue to rally around this Institution, and t assist iu building up m College that shall be an honor to this enterprising and prosperous Valley. . CALENDAR FOU 180-71. First Term begins September 12. Second " November 21. Third " February 6. Fourth " April 17. Fourth Term closes June 22. One week vacation during the holidays. Students should be present at the open ing, and remain mi tbe close ol toe year. By order of the Trustees. Wat. Newkirk, President of Board. The Army Reform Bill, it seems, i to have the go-by for this session. The report of the Conference Committee on that measure was laid en the table in tbe Senate, 2? to 16. Thc Naturalisation bill has cone to the . , TT President for bis signature, the House J a I. I? - a. . a. . Jt a, w a having n?rccd to thc Senate amendments.

The President at Woodstock. While Independence D.y was celebrated for the ninety-fourth time, this year,

. ' r , . , QUr eveot 00 ,h" -"WMJ. wb,h oaa more tain local iuieres, was ids celebration at Woodstock, Conn., where Gen. Grant and other notables were present The President after being publicly re reived at New Raven and Hartford on bis way from Washington, waa taken by special train from Hartford into Windham county to the town of Putnam, where the party took Carriages and drove four miles to Woodstock. All along the route at the various stations he waa enthusiastically cheered and welcomed, and occasionally be made a brief speech in reply to addresses. With him were Ex Gov. Jewell of Conn., Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, lion. Ben) F. Butler, Hon. Stuart L. Woodford the Russian Minister, Cataeazy, Senator Buckingham and others. At Wood stock, a great concourse of people awaited his arrival, and everywhere in the village were displayed decorations, arches, and banners. The party, after resting, appeared on a raised platform, and speakiog became the order of the day. Senator Buckingham presided and introduced the . . . .... 1 resident, who was enthusiastically re ceived. After music by the Band, the Declaration of Independence was read. Then Mr. Woodford delivered an address, which was followed by one from Rev. U. W. Beecher, who was in his happiest mood. Gen. Butler delivered an elaborate oration, and Kt Gov. Ilawtey of Conn, also spoke. The festivities of (he day closed with a graod reception at Senator Buckingham's residence, in Norwich. On the following day the President returned to Washington . Thu FafI Trade. The reports concerning the crops, from almost every portion of our own country, continue to be exceedingly favorable, although not up to the yield of last year. The reduction of freights on all the tronk lines will ess-Vie producers to send their 8 , ,h seaboard at a cost which will 1C nnh ofl conjpetition witb the East crn couutries. Speculators have overreached themselves heretofore in running op price beyond the point at which it would be profitable for Europe to purelrase of ns. The lesson taught by a disasteous experience should now be taken advantage of. The accounts received from Franco and England are such that thero is no doubt that these countries will take a good portion of our crops, if the prices asked are not too high. Already, we hear of moveuieuts made in the East to meet the demands of France for cereals. The crops there have beeu very large, and they will doubtless be heavy cmepetitors with us this Fall. Anti-Chinese Meetings. The working men or New York held a meeting lately to protest against tbe introduction of Chinese labor. Strong resolutions were passed against the movement to import thc degraded Coolies to the injury of American workmen. Several speakers addressed the meeting, among whom was Mayor Hall, who considered tbe system of contracting for Chinese laborers at low rates, another kind of slaveery, which would eventually operate in the same way in the North as Southern slavery operated oo white labor in the South. It would reduce booest toil to tbe level of a mental occupation. The subject j is exciting the laboring classes in many Indiana State Unfversfty. The Catalogue of this flourishing Col lege has just beeo placed in our hands. The faculty consists of a President, twelve Professors and two tutors. Besides the College of Arts, it has rour Professio nal Departments, via: Lnw, Military Science, Civil En(?imbrrino and Normal, all manned by able Professors. The whole number of students is 279, of whom 230 are in the four College Classes and Law Dep-jrtment. Tcitioj 13 free for ALL in every Department. Ladies are admitted. The next term begins September 17th, 1870. For further inforrrjation address ReT. C. Nctt, D. D , President, Bloomiogtun, In J. With the prospect of a good export trade during the Fall, business men are looking forward to a general revival of trade, in which the now idle capital accumulated at our chief centers will find active employment and the industry of the country be stimulated to develop still fur ther our hidden wealth. A man hung himself in Aurora, on Sat. orday night, to the bed post or the bed where hi wife was sleeping. It is said that tbe only cause known for the act is because he bad some money deposited with Mr. Siemental, and on account of a fear of losing it he became deranged, and so destroyed his life, lie has a sister living in Lawrenceburgh. The dogma or infallibility will be proclaimed oo the 17th. There is to be a grand display, and on this occasion the Pope will sit in St. Peter's easy chair, which is the veritable article so he says. The bill fixing uniform time for holding Congressional elections throughout the country has passed both Houses. It does not take effect until 1872, from aod after which date Representatives are to be chosen on tbe Tuesday after the first Monday in November, coinciding with the day of the Presidential election.

Vallaodigham and Pendleton. The origin of the qmarrel between Vallaudighara and Pendleton, which has threatened to divide the Democratic psrty in Ohio, appears to be this: During the

contest for the senatorship, two years ago, between Vallandigham and Thurmau,botb contestants strove to get tbe support of Mr. Pendleton. On learning that Pendleton had privately given his adhesion to Thurman, Vallaodigham publicly stated tbat he would spoil the former's chances for the Presidency at the New York Convention. The threat came to some of Pen dleton's friends, and when they questioned Vallandighrm about it he denied the charge, and professed the warmest regard for Mr. Pendleton. Unfortunately the evidence was too strong for his disclaimer, and when the New York Convention met he did exactly as he had threatened. Mr. Pendleton's friends thereupon "cut" him. Hence these tears. Red Cloud Counseling Peace. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has received a telegram from Colonel Chambers, commanding Fort Fetterman, reporting tbat Red Cloud aud Ogallala, of the Sioux, have gone Op into the Powder River country to hold a general council with other Sioux. Fowder River is within the hunting country reserved for the Sioux, and it is understood that Red Cloud will exert bis influence for peace. Speaking Right Out in Meeting. At a Democratic meeting in Fairfield county, O., the other day, it was resolved tbat the war for tbe Union "was a partisan war for the spoils" and violation of the Constitution;" that the war debt "is a fraud upon the people," and that 'we are in favor of disowning the bonded debtf or, tn other words, are in favor of repudiating it and if paid, we are in favor of letting the abolition party nod its negro allies pay it.' Why dou't the sensible iJemoCfa-fs keep these Copperheads quiet? British Columbia and Canada. British Columbia is negotiating to enter the Canadian union. The latter is wil ling to treat with the former on the tais; of assuming the debts aiid liabilities of Columbia, building a railroad across the Continent to Victoria, and establishing steam communication with San Francisco twice a month. The terms also refer to the extension of the postal service, thc erection of hospitals, asylum., prisons, protection of the Colony, &c. The Colombia delegates are satisfied with these offers en the part of Canada as inducement for un ion. Return of the Darien Canal Expedition. The expedition, seutoutby the Government in January last to snrvey a route for a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, liaa returned to New York. It failed to fiod a practical course for the canal on account of the height of the mountains in the ceotef. Surveys were made by six different parties, all of which met the same obstacles. It will be necessary to tnnnel through the hills if the project is carried out. The expedition returns in good health, with the loss of one man drowned, and may make another attempt next January. State Military Records. Adjutant General Greenwalt is now en gaged lo correcting and completing tbe military record of the soldiers and officers of the Indiana regiments who served in the nti war. General Terrell's last report brings the record down to 1866, but at that time there were more than twenty-two thousand soldiers unaceonnted for, and the object now is to complete the millirary history of as many of these men as can be heard from, with a view to future publication. Chinese Labor Question. The West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter says; Many of our exchanges, city and country, still harp upon the tire at advantages ol Chinese labor. We have always believed that the introduction or such labor worsld result in serious injury to the &un try, and have seen no argument as yet that could convince us to the contrary. It is but the spasmodic attempt to galvanize the old, Ivrjfe plantation system into something like its former lite, while every candid speaker admits that tbe real interest of the Southern States now dem-inds that the white man shall take tbe field upon email or medium sized farms. A few specula tors engaged in importing Chinese laborers, and a few old fogies wbo still hauker after thc questionable title of "Urge planters," tire tbe uiaiu advocates of Asiatic immigration. No confirmation has been received in London of the reported massacre of Christians at Pekio, China, aud neither the French nor English Governments have re ceived any official notice of the fact. Possibly, Congress has not been so utterly selfish and foolish a many suppose, iu refusing to abofiah tbe franking privilege. A vast amount of information is by it sent to the people that they would not otherwise obtain. Speeches too prosy to be listened to in the House often do good service in the homes of the people. At any rate, moeh may be said in favor of the privilege in spite of its abuses. A bill has passed tbe House, defining bow Constitutional amendments shall be ratified. The Executive of a State Eball notify the Secretary of State of the ratification by the Legislature. No notiee of a repeal may be given to the Secretary of State or received by him unlesa the repeal be proposed by Congress. The penalty for an attempt at a repeal is fixed nt imprisonment for from one to ten years, and from $2,000 to $10,000 fine.

The Indiana School Journal and Teacher. The organ of the State Teacher's Association, and of the Superintendent of Publio Instruction, is edited and published

by Hon. George W. IIoss, Ex-Superintendent Publio Instruction, and W. A. Bell. A. M., Principal of the Indianapolis High School. "Experience has shown to all officially connected with the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction tbat bis decisions aud instructionscao not satisfactorily reach those interested without a general channel of intercommunication. The School Journal affords such a medium, and by common approbation and usage has been taken by Township Trustees and paid for out of the Special School Revenue, as a necessary expense in the man. agement of school work. I can warmly recommend a libera support of the Journal and Teacher of this State, for the above object, to all County Examiners and Township Trustees. Tbe teacher who aims to keep himself informed upon the subject of education, its progress and aims, will find such a periodical indispensable. ' i. C. HvLbt, Superintendent Public Instruction. This Journal is published monthly at Indianapolis, at 31.50 per annum, in advance. Five or more copies 51 2a each The Journal and "Little Ctnet Journal and "Wood's Household gine" will be ent for SI 25. or the MagaOur subscription list is now larger than ever t efore in the history of the paper, bot it ought to be doubled. Teachers, you have an interest in this matter; please help U4 extend its circulation. Address Journal !i Teacher, Indianapolis. -a- , The Great Fire at Constantinople. The New York Tribune says The most graphic aeeoufttsof thegreat fire at Constantinople fail to convey an idea of Its liorrers and destructiveness More than seven thousand houses were destroyed, and property to the value of forty million do tars ws sacrificed. More than one thousand dead bodies have been recovered; and there are still one thousand four hundred mUsing persons unaccounted for. Seven fi r f.,tn ii. ,, iB nikiTtn04 nmt mpn rtpn.hift in the flames they endeavared to subdue. I The horrible incidents are too numerous J to detail. St runlet of all is thc fact (hut j thc fire thus destructive raged but a few j hours, and spread wi ll such rapidity that buildings were swept iiwuy in an inM-ml, and with an cxploxion like that of a cannon. Such awfully destructive fires are, fortunately, hardly possible in American cities, with their bmad avenues, brick buildings, and superior fire entities. , The news from Euiope continues to be of a warlike character. War movements have actually commenced in France. French troops have been ordered to lhe Moselle, and other important orders arc detailed in dispatches by cubic. Tl.o tun "wild A 11 nt r h 1 1 u n children" that . Constitute asideshowin 1- orcpaugh S Cirna r n nir nl Wnrwittk rntllitV Mliriiur;M - -" - I - ---- j v- j idiots. The Evansvillc Journal avs the children were apprenticed to the showmen in that city by thtir father not more than three years ago. Democratic pspefs lieve n rrnl deal to sy aboat the expulsion of cert.-iin Republican members of Congress from that body. It is hard for that party to undcrsitHnd the punishment ol' a delinquent office-holder by. the members of bis own party. It 3s rofiiCthing the democracy never have been and never will be accused of, aud their comments on it nbow the full measure of their astonishment. The I'L-morati-j cue torn in cases of rascally ofiicials aft-.J they have had lri;e numbers ol'tl.em, ruscaii being the rule rather than the exception is to screen and defend the culprit to the extent of their ability, and fly in the fare! r u., -i u l.l. .....! Ol BllJ one huh fiiuuiii ii Hi i 01 iimi aim punishment, ot the offender. lhe llepnb1 c 11 . . bean party 1 the first and only one to at - tempt to correct abtneij mid dereliction 01 duty in its own ranks. So IVir trom si-recn-fftH criminals or covering fao'lts. .Republicans are often the first ones to open upon delinquent officials elected by themselves. It is even carried so far tbat the alarm has been raised and an investigation pom men ced in the case of of&ciaU whom cuf(lul scrutiny has proved lo be entirely innocent of fault. The common ser??e of tha people can radily tell which is the swfest party to trust with the management or public affairs the one that pursues and punishes delinquency wherever it occurs, or the one that defends and protects thc proatest ra?cals, if they only belong ia its ranks. Greenfield Commercial. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS The Ilcst ilotel In tbe Valley for sale. a U B undersigned w ill Bell at publio auction on SATl'ttDA V, JULY 30, 167U, (uulerrprerioufj sol at private rale,) tbe real estate known aa the "Valley lloose" in tbe town of Urnkville, Indiana. 1 1 ia a substantial brick building, three lories high, frouting 51 fee on Main llurgess Street, an ! ia dirlite't into 28 lieJ-rooms upper and lower parlor,, dining-rjom, kitchen, oiliae and bar room. TKKMS One-third casb on day of aale, onethird in one year, and tbe remaining one tbird in two tears from day ot sale, jul 14 3w JOHN C. ARMSTRONG. Executor's sale of Real Estate. IHK undersigned hzccutoi of tbe Inst will of JL Jonathan Hart, late of Franklin Coottt, deceased, will sell at Publio Auction, on tbe premises. On Tttemiay, August IGth, 1870, he t we n tbe bonra of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M., tbe following ieTibd Real Estate in the County of Franklin and State ol Indiana, lo wits Lots No, ii, 24 and 25, also IV ft. aod "Inches off of the East side of Lot No. 24 in Kaucetl's Platoftba town of Mt Carmel, on wbiob premises there is a frame cottage ho of five rooms, good stable, oarrtage hoase. Wood house and otn er outbuildings. Also the Sowih half of tbe Xorlbwest of Seetion 9, tewn 8 Kange one west, and 50 acres in tbe west corner of the Southwest qaarter of Seotion 9, Town 8, Range , West, containing in all 13u acre. Said farm lands r situated three miles Setb ot Ml Carnicl, Indiana, within i miles of good turnpike romd leading from Mt Caruiel, Ind., to Harrison, Ohio. It ia valuable, farm land and in good stata of ouUiration; has on it a stone and brick dwelling house, frame barm, good orohard and other rouvenieBce. TSKM8 OP 8Ai.K One-third of tba purchase money casb, one-third in one e.r, and tbe remainder in yearsfrom day of sale. The deterred payments to be teemed by mortgage on tbe premises, us to bear interest from date. B7.RA PaRTTEUS, July IS, l870-5w. Executor. FOUND A Spotted Boar Pig. The owner ean bar the same by proring property and paying rbarges. Call en JNO. FIIIKR, jull5-lw naarSpcera' Mills.

FOR 40 DAYS THE 3P3E(D)IPILaliSS OT(031E

AT Harrison, Ohio, will aall, in order to reduce their VERY LARGE STOGK OF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, GLASS AND IVOODENIVARE, BOOTS AXD SHOES, CARFE TiS READY MADECLOTHING AT KRTT UASll COMMENCING JULY U, 1870. All are invited to examine oar Sloc)t, w expect to please. jull5-4 LEONARD t SIMOKSCW. oefore tnf public lon$nou eh fa havebeettfaivugMiftfabdahdili Icar frtaenees or ns supemirmmt. alcoloritl is no equal IbrcutM vent inert cessil. orntttnwmi Torfvsror(ngMririoBffTxIjrea(7s it nor amvis siicco8STul. fiiercuw atiidsoricecsarvnotjswiMnrui ferusizmu property Jisarlrvst snot7tini evypassesit. ftimpartk idri.fitdt Bairlmtfo mtifidg?o8si yppeanmeo loTmtnunJmo dm soil fAp finest iinrn. Tticontpbmided upon. ciantifie pivnajtldsjnhrpuiTsigivdicnis frrjUS C7UHVfJlML17tti Yrant Lxhhcts ltsodoriAJtefgfiuL Testimonials almostwuhBVtjaimhor can Imrtccn iftieefasri$iittho A MB ION A is miMlhioiaiia never bbwritiioiit if. 'AS OLD B DRUGGISTS ""'iJJfflCIZAierg prpoTTir. Jf.rr it rop rhjftors .H. j T'tr ca'e hj 1vU . O ites, j T I!. Talbot, Mvtaiuora; J. L. ! iul 15 y Seoiett, Laurri.' I The Family 51PATB8T 1 11 FES VI 3 CLOTHES WRINGER. XUIECOI.I.Y WRINGER is ft perfect combinuI t!.in nf mi mri linif atfiV . a nrl it t valii Ii t V. It ' cc-'ti'aiiii no uuueveiiury jMrm, bot every quality ihal van D ueirca in nioMuo it calm j from c,MhM u rmlraced in thi, mW,oi it tbq IImvkrsal Favoaita wherever known. It is thu only wringer thai fastens itself to the tub,nl fftn t'e ctrnf("d from one tub to another in a fnomcot, thus saring much Ubor and inconvenience The fr.itne being all Galvanized tron and Braes, can never rust nor rot,- it mieh more durable than any wood frame can be, and more easily r.paired il broken by accident. It tnkes less roo-n, is much lighter to handle, and docs not require a second persou to holJ the tub from turning orer, when sited. But. the question, of Lite, b is bein, MVbi.th h thk Bust ManHsaK" We are telling hun.irrds of machine tv persons who have the Clog Wheel Wringers, "hich they lay aside, and purehas tbe Colby Wiinger, because il works so much taster and writgs dryer. Some say tbe Colby Wringer turns easier, while wringing a bed-quif, than tbe Vniversul with nothing iu it; and others that they had rather pny for a Colby Wringer every year, than use any other if given to them. Its reputation is unrivalled and becnuiiog more popular every day, as its real merits become known . ti mv nvi v r un Don't be rut off witb any other. This Wringer needs wo farther comments, but will show for itseir. I am constantly t'"l,nS witb the above Wringers, but it is impossible lor me to cull on every lazily in the County this year, and those wantirg Wringers should not delay, but tend i yoar orders to me at once, sb the Wringers shall be delivered at jour door im mediately. AdJres P. F. UPDIKE, Agt. j,115 m gprin8field, nd.n.. FAMILY Sewing Machine. BE3T ITST us7: tl.eV.TFJ' Among the advantages nan...FAMILY MACHINE, please m ia- f""0"' .-iiwi!w.j ' . erTboron grh-nees of contil i t;. Ap inv.ntiiin. arVCon venience lor usiur gsTSaperiority of execution, aod TNeatness of arrangement. At tbe Paris Exposition, 1WX, x'iU m' took tbe 0 1 7 e FIRST AND ONLY FIRST PRIZ-5 for American Family Sewing Meb-ne. Mi, Macbi-e on eahibition at Mrs. Ba'"' rJ linery Store or at tbe residence of Airsnear tbe College. ' . tM or To- responsible parties machines w . mat&t time, by a payment of ten dollars aad ai ten dollars per month until paid for. Call and examine them . Mrs. A. A. KKWLFT, A . juU5 3ra , BieobvUle.ia

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