Indiana American, Volume 10, Number 1, Brookville, Franklin County, 6 January 1871 — Page 1

PCBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY C u. BINOIIlM Proprietor, iQ th.fe National Bank Building', (Third Story.)

TEHMS Or SUBSCRIPTION: jfa rtae on papers delivered within this .MEDICINES ?s'ss;s& ijojfh,tV$ 'oSo&mjl)ii) fill, ?jvflcVg fircek OH. llooiland's berman Bitters, J Bitters icithont Alcohol or Spirits f any kind. Is afferent from all others. It ig compose) of the ; .-.f vifn. p',-isi v II.... i in! Bikks (or as medicinally termed, extracts), i the worthless or inert portions of the ing t.w hpin? aed. Tnerefore. in one hnttl of this i Bitters taere is combined as much medic.i! virtue ! is to iouna ib several gallons ot ordinary ; mismres. The Root, ic, sed in this B-ttera ;i be found in several gallons of ordinary ; VTlVt'lTnZUZV' ZltZrt" cTy here they are compounded and hottle.i. Con- j uiaioj no spiritaou ingredients, this titters is j n.nm is fdiced frim theTr j ds, and cannot, j ly but a beneficial ' 1 1 - - - - o - J no ae- e tor aiunuUnts can be in s-e; they cannot make drunkard un l.-r any circumstances, have any rea!tHooilands German Vis compounded for those not inclined to extreme ' bitters, asd is intended for ue in ca.-es when !,.tce alcoholic stimulant is required in connection i;a the 1'cni propetMes of the Bate s. Each j tnttle of the Tonic contains one buttle of the S;tte . o-ibined with pure Sinti Ckcz Run, and f -vored in such a manner tht the extreme litteraess oi" tfie Cittert is Overcome, i"rining a rrt-prfration highly agreeabie and ples:.al to the fa!.i:?, and cuntainiug the medicinal irtacs of the Bitters. T.he price of the Tooio is ;i.50 per b,t:!e, hieh many persons think too bih. They L-i'i-t take iato conidera'.ion that the stimulant

lli B Trr:

lijd is ctirautecd to be of a pure qsality. A I F..ct arucie coul 1 bs furnished at a cheaper price, tFrom l3ost Manffttriag Chemist in the hul is it ti-t better to pay a little more and have J V. arid. Jul article? A medicinal preparat on should I Kovbmbkk 4, 1S51. cntain none but the bsst ingredients, and they I "I am aeqnaintcd with Mr H. T. Ili-lin-:o expect to obtlin a cheap compound will most i bold ; he o-joipiel the Di-aj 8t -sre opposite my vrt in!y be oheate I. I residence, and was snocessful in conlacting the

Tiiey &re the Greatest KlOWl Remedies t r l.V ii.-t COM I'll tlS T, L) 1 S 1 c t J A , iS li VOuS L.iiJtuirt, JAUJiiICE, DiSEAE OF CilS KIl'EVS, EitCPl'IO.'3 OE TllE SKI.V, and all 'liseases arisiag frn a oisordred Liv-r, jsioutarh, or lUPClttri F TilE BLOUU. Tl-ad the lolloping symptoms: Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Hies, FuUness of Blood to tie ileal, Asidity of tie Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Lisgast for Fod, Fu!nt! or Weight in tae Stomach, Sour ruetatiotis. Sinking or Fluler:og at the Pit of tae Stomach. Swimming of 'he Head, Hurried or Difiicuii Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Chokii.g or ' Suffocating Seffiaiiocs hen in a Lying Poslure Dimness ot" Vsion, Itots or Vtl, before the i-ht, Dail Paia in the Head, Defieieacy of Persiuration, Velhwness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Siiie, lack, Chest, Limbs,. c, Satden 1'ioshes of tleit. Burning in the F.esS, Constant I :ng nir.gs u Evil, and tjreat Degression ot Spirits. All.hese indicate Disease t f the I.ivei or Dicsuvi Organs combined with impure l-.ool. '' use ofthe Bitters or Tonic will soon causs the a. '.ove sy ipto-.ns to disappear, and the patieut i!l becoineell and healthy. 1)3. HJOFLVXD'S GREEK OIL, Lij'i'.u'ij Care Jor All Kinds of Vaim and Aches. A'n.iEjExtitBXiiLT. It will care all kinds ( I" P.IS35 aid Aches, such as Rheumatism, Xtu ralia, Toothache, Chilblains, Sprains, Bruises, Vr-lK.t s, Headaches, Pains in the Back and J.wla Was in the Joints or Limbs, Slings of Ineeis, K.gworms, etc. Tis-x Internillt. It will cure Kidney CiapHi.ts, Baektehes, Sick Headiche, Co'.ij, l'.-eatey, Diarrhoea, 0h.lera Infantum, Cholera -J r'oas CrAiaris aad Pains ia the Stomach, Fevw ni A,-5. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etf! di. tamvvD's PODJPHYLLIX 0RS BsriTlTfi F JR MSaCCBV PILTL. TWO PILLS A DOSS. 27,; r.ost powerful, yet intoccntt Vegetable Ct'hartic known. It i?n-)t necessary tt take a hndful of these f."st produce the desired effect; tro of them ii:kly and powerfully, eleanslug the Liver, kiun., and Bo well of all imparities. The rin- vl ingredient is PoAophyllin, r the vc0Wic ktract of M indrake, which is by luiny -oe? ore Powerful, Acting and Searching, than t Midrike i!e!f. Its peculiar a-tion is upon te L-er, cleaning it speedily from alt obstruensith all the power of Mercury, yet free 'r-.:a t inw irioas results attached to then .lt tcrai. Fo . i -:-. in which the -use of a cathartic "ir lis, thso Pills will give entire salisfaelio' e4se Xhey never fail. 1 f Liver Complaint. Dyspapsia, and s tit - n eness, Dr. lI o3ta l's Germtn Bit ''.'should be used in connection with foe tjaic effect of tae Bitt.rs or Tonio the svstan. The Bitters or Tonic t '.e Biool, strengthens the nerves, regu- - Luer, and gives strength, eaorgy aad I. i ,-,iX Bowels active with the Pills, and '-"!.' ?ystem with Bitters or Toaic, aad no J " in retain its hold, or ever assail you. u; ueines are sold by all Druggists and 131 - in medicines everywhere. ? H nt it is Da. U.ijfuxd's GKawas " tht are go universally used and highnealed; an 1 do not alljw the Druggist v - e you to take anything else that he may " . "t as good, because he makes a larger nit. These Remedies will be sent by Kx-"-: any locality, upon application to the ! C IPAL OFFICE, at the (4E&VCAN MEDTsCOKE, oil ARCH STREET, PHILA"ruu. CiIS. 51. EV1NS, Proprietor. FormerlyC. M. JACKS OS & CO. e Remedies are for Sale by Druggists, -"sparsanl Xfaliji Dealers, erervwhere hghout the Unite I Statss, Cals, Sout F'a.anathe West Indie..

l?-l7l-y.,

Vol. io, no. i j To Physicians. Niw Tors, August 15th, 1868. Allow me to call your attention to my preparaUon of Compound Extract The component parts are BUC 3U, Lose Liar CDBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES. i Mods or Prkpapatios. Buchu, in vacuo. Ju niper Berries, by distillation, to form a fioe Gin. Cubebes extracted by displacement with siiiritsob- i laineii irom jumper iserries; very little sugar is ; used, and a small nort; on of spirit. It is more ! palatable than any now used. Buchu, as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark eolor. It is a plant that emits its frajrrance : the eoior. it is a plant that emits us "fragrance : tae f , im jtr ,v5. drk and glutinous decoction. - Mi is the co.or of ingredients. The Buchu in j mv rrcoaration tredominat-s : the smalest on-i tity of the other ingredients are d iod, to pre-i

tity of the other ingredients are d iod, to pre- S,Ve snow,nS a Balance OI Oioueys remainvent fomentation ; upon inspection it wiU beln ln ,h( Ir hands at the close of said pefound not to be a Tincture, as made in pharma- f 'od f 1 24,752 27 Said balance sheet Cnpoea, nor is it a syrnp and therefor can k0 ! is marked Exhibit No 1.

usedin cases where fever or inflammation exist. j ents and the mode of preparation Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and lat upoa inspeotisa it will meet with your approbation , AVith feeling f confidence, I am, very respectfully, II. T. li ELilBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years Experience. business whoia others had not been equally so bef.re him. I hie been faovraoly impressed wuh his character and caterprise." WILLIAM WEIGHT-MAN, Firm of Powers A Weghtm ing Ciieoiists Jfi.ita acd Brown Philadelphia. Stre ets IIehbud's Vi.uid Extract Bccar.for weakness arising tio.u in iiscretiaa. The exhausted pow- i ers of nature which ar3 ;-")-aii inisl by so many J l r r.ing ;n.ito as. u ng uia will be toaod, I m uspoMiuia io cicri-.n, i. oi .n eraory , j Wakef-ilaess, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings j of Evil; in fact, Univers.il Lassitude, Prostra- j lion, and inability to enter into the enjoyments of society. The constitution, once ! Weakness, req iires the aff-scted with Organic ail of Meiicine to ! strengthen and inv: g.irate the system, whieh j HEL.MB..LD"S EXTRACT BUCHIT invariably does. If no trcatii.eat is sabsnitted to, Connor insanity ensues. Hi!t.vB )ti)'s FLtlD EsmifT BrCHU, in affections pemlir to ca aales, is une 'ialled by anyother preparation, as in Chloiosis, or Retention, Pamfulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, I'Icera'ei or Seiirrus State of the Uterus, ani all complaints ineileat to the sex, or the decline or chicle of life. nr Ktr vct Brcir axo Improvko Ross Wish will radiev.ly eit.'rmitijte from ystem dse ises arising from habit; of dissipation, at little exoene, little or no chinge in dino n! onrtaiensor fsnnire :c:mplctciv supersedieg those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all thse diseases. Use TTklvbcit.d's Fluid Extract Btchv in all disease of thise iirjim, waetier existing in male or femile, fro-n wh itever causa originating, and no mtterhjw long standing. It is pler.santin taste and odor, "im 113 iUts" in act i n, an t more strengthening than any of thepreparifHans of Bark or ir -o. T ese saleriag from rokea-down or delicate so itations, procure the reaedy at once. The realar must be aware thit, however sligh, may be the attack of the above diseases, it is certain to affect the bodily health aad mental powers. All the abve diseases require the aid of a Diuretic. HSLMB )LD'S EX rilACT BtJCHUisthe great Diuretic. Sold by Dra?;ists everywhere. Prior $1,25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for$S,50. Deliverel to any aliress. Describe symptoms ia all coaiaianication. Address H. T. HKLMBLTl, Drug and ical Warehouse, 594 Broadway, X. Y. meha NOXE ARK tlEXUISKUXLESs DOXK UP in nl-ea?rv8l wrap,ar, with faa-simille my Chemical Wrehc.se, and signed ),i2j H- T. HELMB0LD.

usedin cases where fever or inflammation exist. j A bey also Ule herewith a classified Sum -Tonic In tLis you hare the knowledge of the ingre d ) mary of said balance sheet, showing the

'THE UNION, THE CONSTITUTION, IND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWg,

BROOK VILLE, IND.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1871.

THE I, C. AND L. RAILROAD. Report of the Receivers as to its ConditionAuthority Asked to Borrow $200,000 The Branch Roads a Dead Loss The Orders of the Court. The following report of the Receiver's of the Indianapolis. Cincinnati and Lalayette Railroad was submitted to the Civil Circuit Court at Indianapolis last week: To the lion John S TarJcirgton,, Judge of the Jlanon Civil Frc'iii Lkirt: In the matter of tile Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company: Tbouias A. Morris and William T. Boa":, the receivers appointed by the Court herein, would respectfully report: Ths.; oo the 2Gih day of October, 1870, pursuant lo lue raer 11 IDe ou" lne l00K P.s ' w " rtj company, and assumed the duties of avct ccivers. ! They submit herewith a Receiver's bal ance sheet, showinc their reneints from all ' J. r ,, sources, and their expenditures OB all acC0UU,S m thc 2Gth of October, the day possesion, as aforesaid to the o0i Q dav N ovembef , lb 0, both inclu sive showing a balance of Oioueys remain- j They also file herewith a classified Sum I receipis oi tue main line irom umcinnau to Lif'ayette, anl the amount derived from each general class of business done; and in like manner showing separately the rectipts from each branch road, and also showing their expenditures in connection with sad main line and each branch siparately, and the -amount paid upon each lchdiiig class or kind of expenditure. Said classified summary is marked Exhibit No. 1. Byway of explanation of said Exhibit j No. 2, they would state that the expenses j ttierely shown in connection with said main line and branches respectively, so far as ihey relate to repairs to toads, depots, bridges, water stations and fences, are the actual amounts paid upon said main line and branches, respectively. li it they state that all other expenses shown upon said Exhibit No. 2 are unavoidably prorated between said main liae and brauches. That the apportion-n-eut was made according to the relative amount of business done, and the estimated amount of service required in doing the same. While, therefore, that exhibij i toes not show the exact actual expenses of the respective roads, it is believed that S o ie results stated very closely approximate I the ex ict actual expenses paid upon the respect ive roads. li is hoped that hereafter the exact re vective txt-enses ofthe main line and ora liC es c , Q De g, ven as tne receivers, as so0a as it was practicable for them t) J0 !JOj altered their system of accounts wrh reference to thatobiect. Thev would further stite that the ex hibit of net results for the period covered by the leport can not be relied on as inuic ttir.g s.-i average for the year, so fir as relates either to the main line or either of the branches. There are variousexpenses sueh as salaries for executive officers, expenses of foteijin agents, renewal of iron, t ixes, etc., not included in the present report, which if paid would materially reduce the apparent aggregate net receipts. They would also suggest that the gross earnings recii.ed by them have been beyond the avcr.-ge of a whole year. j As to said branch roads the receivers I would respic:fully submit the following additional fads, viz: That the accruing rjuts for the period that they have been operated by the receivers is unpaid, and tnat the amount of such rents does not appear on exhibit No. 2. The rent chargeable to the Company on account of said Martinsville branch under the existing contract with the Company owniujr the j sanje isi 54 000 per year The prororticnate amount of rent for said branch for the period covered by aiJ exhibit would therefore be $3,50 This sum added to the deficit shown by exhibit No. 2. would how a net loss upon t-a.d branch for the period of one month and five days of ( 870 ol The yearly rent for the White Water Yaliej Kailroad, designated on said exhibit as the White Water Valley Branch,

under the existing contract with the lessor thereof, is 514,000. The proportionate amount of said rent for the period covered by said exhibit is therefore $13,611. If from this sum is deducted the apparent net gain upon said branch, as shown by said exhibit No. 2, there will appear a net loss upon said branch for one month and five days of S12 311 So. That the like proportionate rental upon said Harrison Branch would be $2 339 27 which would reduce the apparent gain upon said branch, as shown by exhibit No. 2, to S2S2 05. That the like proportionate rental upon said llagerstown Branch would be $1,690 16. which added to the loss as shown by said exhibit No. 2, gives a net loss for said peiiod of one month and five days upon i-aid branch of $ 1 ,787 32. They would further state that this unfavorable showiog as to the results ofthe business of said branches will be rendered still more unfavorable when their proportionate taxes fcr the current year, and their proportionate amounts of expenses, such as salaries for executive officers, expenses of foreign agents, renewal of iron, etc , as above mentioned, shall be charged against them. The receivers respectfully submit it as their conviction, grounded upon actual experiment and observation, that no one of said branch roads can be operated under existing contracts without serious loss. The receivers, therefore, pray advice or instruction of the court as to their rights and duty in the premises. Said Receivers stata that tbey have

proper vouchers for the expenditures shown in the said exhibits, filed herewith, ready to be submitted to the court, or to

i a Master Commisaoner to be appointed by toe court, tor examination, as the court may direct. j Said Receiversshow ta tlie Court that said Railroad Company is the lessee from divers persons of diver3 portions of real estate situated in fie city of Cincinnati; t..'at the same 13 ud chiefly for depots

uepot grounds, way switches &c, all of,10 ""ting a report of the.r doings as such

waicii is beheved 6 be important, and the i greater part of it essential to the business of ths Company. That all of the leases referre-i to -e "-tiilsa! upon the Bavieat o? rents at stinulrte-: ttaes. That I r.bcut ui.v? cr ica thcusAru dollars of S"ch rents bu mito.ri fc-ft re their appointtcul as .Receivers, aiid recsain unpaid. Thatfifteec thousand three hundred and ninety six dollars have accrued due since the'T appointmen Vnieb. re-jae'.rs unpaid, and that the further sen, of six thousand dollars, or thereabouts, will watu.-e on the first day of January, 1S71. That aid several lessors are demanding payment and threatening to b-ing suits to collect their money, or to avoid the leases. The Receivers represent that, in their judgment, it is right and for the best interest of the trust, tha: said rents should be paid. And inasmuch as there may be uoubfs as to their aathority to pay under the tefujs of the order appointing them, they ask an order of tie Court specifically authorizing them to pay bJich rents past due, and also the future accruing installments of sueh rent3. Tbey also represent that there exist divers judgments again the company in divers courts along the line of the road and elsewhere, reuderetJ chiefly on account Of stock killed, that are liens on the property of the company, aid that, as they are advised, are preferred claims. The amount of such judgments is abiut three thousand dollars in all, as nearly as they are as vet advised. They represent that in thsir judgment the best interest ofihe trust P. quires that said judgments bo paid, and they respectfully ask an order authorizing them to pay the same out of the first moneys that may come into their hands that can be so applied. They further represent that portions of the floating debt ofthe company are socured by pledge of stocks, bonds and other property ofthe company, and ether portions are secured by mortgage on it? real estate. They say that in some esses the debts thus secured by pledge ana morte;ao;e, especially some secure! by pledge of bonds aud stocks, are past die, and that thecred-1 itors holding the same threaten to sell the peldge for the satisfaction of their debts. They say that the certain result of permitting such sales will be the partial sacrifice ofthe secutities pledge!, anda seriousloss to tha trust. They say that the aggregate amount of indebtednesi secured as aforesaid by pledge and mortgage, is about two hundred thousand dollars. They represent that in their judgments it is expedient that they be iuvested with authority to effect a loan of money to be used from time to time, should exigencies require, to protect said securities by the payment of said debts or portions thereof. They therefore pray an order of court authorising them as receivers to negotiate a loue of two hundred thousand dollars upon their notes or bonds, as receivers, and that the amount so to bo borrowed may be adjudged a first lien on to much of all the nctt earnings of the company as may be agreed upon by the receivers and the lenders, and that the loan o? loans be charged thereon as a preferred debt. Said receivers further represent to the court that as soon as practicable after entering upon the discharge of their trust, they commenced the preparation of a schedule or inventory of all the property of said company that had come to their possession or kuowledge as such receivers, as required by the order of court, and also a schedule of all the debts and liabilities ofthe company, to the end that they might report the same to the court. But they represent that the preparation of said inventory and schedule necessarily requires much time and labor, especially as many of the debts and liabilities do not j appear upon the books of the company, but consist of unliquidated demands not yet reported to the office ofthe company, or entered on its books. They state that they in due time instituted, and have dil igently prosecuted, inquiries and investigations looking to a complete ascertainment of all such liabilities or demands, but have, as yet, not obtained sufficiently satisJactory information. They are not therefore prepared to file herewith such inventory, but to that end ask furthertime. They say that they expect to be able to report said inventory and schedule during the present term, and on or before the 25th day of January, 1S71, to which day they ask that time be granted them. T. A. Morris, W. T. Boaz, Receivers. EXHIBIT "2." The following is a summary of "Exhibit 2," to which reference is made iu the above report; Total Receipts and Expenses ofthe Receivers from the 26th of October to the 30th of November, 1S70, inclusive: MAIX BRAXCH. Receipts $175,061 34 Expenses . 7S.C06 $3 -Gain $95,04 51 MARTINSVILLE BRANCH. Receipts ... $3,S20 13 Expenses... Loss W. AY. Receipts E xpeases ...... ...... 4,949 47 $1,629 34 WATER BRANCH. $16,161 SO ... 14,882 70 Sin.. . . $1,299 15 HARRISON BRANCH. Receipts. ...,. ...... .....,.. $4,673 54 Expenses ... .. 2,057 22 Gain....,

$2,02 S3

HAGERSTOWN BRANCH. Receipts.., Expenses. $1,774 7S 1,871 SS Loss $97 16 ORDERS OF THE COURT. In the matter of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad Company: Come now Thomas A. Morris and William T. Boaz, the receivers heretofore appointed herein, and submit to the Court S,V"B irf" ,neir , PP." 30tb da' November, lb.O inclusive, accompacicd with an account current showing their receipts and cxpecditures to iDclade paid 30th day of November, 1870, marked Exhibit No. 1; also a classified summary of said account current, marked Exhibit No. 2, in and by which rerort said receivers pray for instructions as to their duties in certain respects therein named. Said report and exhibits and the j certification thereof by the oaths of the receivers, read as follows, to-wit: ( Ueport j above.) .Thereupon, it is ordered by the Court that said receivers' account current and said classified summary thereof, marked respectively Exhibits 1 and 2, be referred to John E Davidson as a Master Commissioner of this Court, who is hereby appointed as such for such examination. It is ordered that said Master Commissioner proceed forthwith to make a detailed examination of said account current, and to ascertain if the accounts of receipts and expenditures therein shown are correct and just, sod to that end it is ordered that he have access to .ill books, papers and vouchers relating thereto, and said Master Com missioner is ordered to make his report in the premises to the Couit fit its term. present j It is ordered that further time be griven, until the 25th day of January, 1871, to said receivers to fiie the inventory required by the order of the Court at its last term. As to so much of said report as relates t0 instructions prayed tor hy said receivers touching their duties, it is ordered and di rected by the Court as follows: So far as relates to the duties of said Receivers in respect to said branch roads, inasmuch as the rights of parties not before the court may be involved, the prayer of the Receivers for instructions is refused. But authority is hereby granted to them to enter into any contract or contracts with the respective lessors of said branch roads, whereby said branch roads may ba surrendered 10 said lessors, or whereby the leases or contracts under which respectively said branch roads are now held and operated, may be so modified by consent ofthe parlies interested as that said branch roads may be operated without loss. Aiso authority is hereby given to said Receivers, in their discretion, to institute in this or any other court of competent jurisdiction any legal proceeding or proceedings looking to the determination of such leases of contracts, or either of them, as in the judgment of said Receivers, upon the advice of conusel, shall seem expedient. Touching the rents due aud to become due, as stated in said report, upon leases conditional upon the payment of such rents, authority is horeby given the Receivers to pay the same out of any moneys in their hands, so as to save a forfeiture of such leases. As to said iuds?ment subsisting against said company, rendered on account of the killinc of stock, and iud?ments that are valid liens on property ofthe company, it is ordered that authority be, and hereby is, sriven to said Receivers to pay the same out of any money that may be in their hands, in preference to the peneral unsecured floating indebtedness of the company. It is further ordered by the Court that the said Receivers be and they hereby are authorized to borrow money, for the purposes in the designated leport, in a sum or sums not exceeding two hundred thousond dollars, at such a time and upon such rates of interest as may be agreed upon, and that thev be authorized to pledge or set apart for the repayment of the princi- j nalan.l ntrroxl snih portion ofthe net earnings of th comnanv as mav be agreed ,t. ;.1,T,,1 ibt tha snm nr snmcnf mnnov i that may be so borrowed, and all interest to accrue therein shall be a lien and charge upon all such agreed portion of said net Go" and "Come." 'If you want your business done,' says the proverb, "goand do it; if you don't wmt it doue, send some one else." An indolent gentleman had a freeshold estate, pro ducing above five hundred a year. Becoming involved in debt he sold half the estate, and let the remainder to an industrious farmer for twenty years. About the end of the term the farmer called to pay his rent, and asked the owner whether he would sell his farm. "Will you buy it?' asked the owner, surprised. VVes, if we can agree about the price." "That is exceedingly strange," observed the gentleman; "pray tell me how it hap pens that, while 1 could . not live upon twice as much land, for which 1 paid no rent, you are regularly paying me two tiuodred a year for your farm, aud are able in a few years to purchase it?' "The reason ia nlain was the rcrlv: "you sat still and said, 'Go;' I got up and said 'Come. You lay in bed and enjoyed your estate; I rose in the morning and minded my business." fjSelf-IIelp. Quick Traveling. The following is said to have been a Yankee's reasoning on progress in transportation: "I can reckeriect ten or twelve years ago, that if I started from Bosting on a Wednesday I cud get in Philadelphy on the next Saturday, makin' jist three days. Now I kin git from Bosting to Philadelphy in one day; and I've been cal'latin that if the power of steam increases for the next ten years as it has been doin' for the last tea years, Td & tJt PhUaddphy jist tico days btfoTt I started from Bosting."

WHOLE NO. 4(59.

Father Hyacinihe or Infallibility and the Temporal Power. To the Editor of the X. V. Evening I'ost: I have just received, W:th permission to publish it, a copy of a letter written by Father hyacinthe on the day of the proclamation of infallibility. As it now reads it is like a prophecy fulfilled before our eyes. What & rebuke is this manly, earnest, yet devout and truly Catholic utterance, to those in tlis country, who are j c,anori for the restoration of'lho temp0ral povver of lhe Pope over the people, H unaoimou3 vofe have repudiated I his sovereignty, it liome shall excom- ! municate Father Hyacinthe, she will find that he has answering thunders that may ! yet rouie his countrymen. But I must not detain you liom the letter. Jos P. Thompson. "Paris, July 19. lt To M. Josi'2h Massarat, number of the Ch'imber of Deputies at Florence: "Dear Sin and Friend To-day has beeu cctu-uoiuiated at the Vatican that grand folly, atid if its authors were con" seious of what they were doing, I ought to add that great crime. At the moment of my writing, the party that rules Home to the t'xteut of confounding it with itself has without doubt realized that triumph which Pere Laccrdaire called in ad vauoa a supreme insult to Jesus Christ, and 1 may call a!?o a - supreme insult to the huiuau fonscieuce. And shall there then be stirred no energetic protest, no fruitful resis-anee in the bosom of the episcopate aud of the clergy, nor in the rauks of the laity, concerned at the same time tor the sufoty of their religion and of their country? And are we shut up in iii.. strange aud evil times, to see slowly siuk upon !?erself, 1 will not say the Cath olic church. wUicu is immortal, Dut the fjim with which the has clothed herself among u? "I know not; but s-pite of so many flight fal mistakes and tiuiatcr omens, 1 chtrh in my heart au indomiiabiti hope. If no men sie found to bear testimony for truth and justice, be assured that God will lilt up himself to tike iu iiis own hand His cau?e and ours. Unexpected events are impendiug, political events of immense reach, which will have their rebound in the !phere of religijus affiirs. Supremely to be regretted iti iteir, war comes at this moment, in the 'designs of Providence, violently" to extricate Europe from that false position in which she had placed her .-elf, and from thnt sickly state from which she cou'd not doliver herself. From this terrible but fruitful relief there shall come, I doubt not, a new equilibrium between the uations, and in each nation between power and liberty. The era of "rat; J reforms is opening. The temporal power of the Popes, the general iilu.-ioti of the liberal Catholics of France, aud the blind passion of ultramoutaue Catholics of ail countries, the secret cause uo, I mistake, the evident, palpable, avowed cause of all that has been done at Home iu these last days the temporal power shall be destroyed or proi'ouudiy changed. "f hat which signifies is not that the flag of Italy should float over the Capitol, but that its spirit should penetrate the Vatican. To Italy seems to be reserved more particularly the glorious mission of reconciling the papacy v ilh modern society ' s to lle otner reconciliation, still ! difficult aud more necessary, of the more court Rome with the Gospel, God will charge himself with accomplishing that, ills i lias not abandoned the successors of the fishermen of Galilee. lie has not ceased to ride up among them and round about them faithful prophets. What shall be then when it shall break the bonds io which the spirit of man has but too often succeeded iu enchaiiiing it? "Pardon this outpouring. l'ou have asked of me a word of light and strength. 1 have answered to you what I answered to myself in these hours of anguish, which I suffer in common with you. I hve never suffered so much, but, I repeat, ua e "v ir uuueu u . ucu. "Accept, dear sir and friend, the renewed asuiance of my respectful and affectlOUate Cevoh B. llYACIXTllE. Couldn't See the Need. worthy srentlemaii who rules the The risins; generation of boys in a certain town in Tennessee had occasion, recently, to correct a little boy named Johnny. Now Johnny had what is called the sulks, because he was whipped, and in order to convince him he was justly and necessarily punished, his teacher had recourse to the foUowins argument: "Well, Johnny, suppose you were ridinjj a bijj horse to water, and had a keen t-su:ch in your hand, and all at once the hor?e were to stop and refu-e to go any further, whnt would you do??' Johnny stifled up his sobs for a moment, and looking up through his tears, iunocently replied. "I'd cluck tc l.im, sir." "But, Johnny, suppose he wouldn't go I'd jet down and lead him, sir." "And what if he were obstinate, and wou'dn't let you lead him?'' "Why, I'd take off his bridle and turn him loose, and walk home, sir." You may go and take your seat, Johnny." Johnny could not be made to see j necessity for using the switch To illustrate the way the law is vindicated in the West, wc publish a notice posted up by a Montana sheriff: "All persons who have been indicted by the Grand Jury for horse-stealing or murder are requested to report to the sheriff within ten days for trial, or they will have to ba look ed after." Probably if they don't couie in and give themselves up, the sheriff sends a boy out after them. ABriep Market Report. Pens, ink. and paper are stationary; new milk i unchanged; brogans are heavy; wheat is a grain better than oats; wines and liquors generally have a down ward tendency; yeast cakes are rising.

TER M S OF A D V E R T.I S ING. TRANSIENT. One aqaare, (10 lines,) one insertion........... ft (0 One sqnare, two insertions. ....... ........ ......... 1 64

One square, three insertions.. .-. ...... 3 90 All subsequent insertions, per square M YEARLY. One column, changeable quarterly ........ ....$TS 00 Three-quarters of a column 60 03 One-half of a column........ 35 00 One-quarter of a column... 20 00 One-eighth of a column 12 00 Transient advertisements sheuld ia all eases be paid for in advance. Unless a particular time is specified when hand ed in, advertisements will be published until orI aoreU out and charged aeoordinKly. ! The Art of Reticence. The Saturday Review eays: There is art, the most consummate art in appearing absolutely frank, and never telling anything which it is not wished should be known, in being pleasantly chatty and conversational, yet sever committing one's self toa statement or opinion which might be used against one afterward arc celare atem in keeping one's own counsel as well as in other things. It ia only after a long acquaintance with this kind of a person that you fiud out that he has been substantially reticent throughout, though apparently so frank. Caught by his easy manner, his genial talk, his ready, sympathy, you have founded to him not only ail you have of your own, but all you have of other people's; and it is only long after, when you reflect quietly, undisturbed by the magnetism of his presence, that you come to the knowledge of how reticent he has beeu in the midst of sseming frankness, aud how little reciprocity there has. been in your confidence together. You know such people fot years, aud you never really know more about them in the end than you did at the beginning. You cau not lay your finger on a fact that would iu any way place them in your power, aud though you do not notice it at the time, and don't know how it has been done now, you feel that they have never trusted you, and have all along carefully avoided anything like confidence. But you are at their mercy by your own rashness, and if they do not destroy you it is because they are reticent for you as well as toward you; perhaps because they are good natured, perhaps because they despise you for your frankness too much to hurt you; but above all things, not because they are unable. LIow you hate tbem when you think of the skill with which they took all that was offered to them, yet never let you see that they gave vou nothing back for their own. part rather by their jugglery of manner made you believe that tiie'y were giving back as much as they were receiving! Perhaps it was a iittlo ungenerous; but ' they had the right to argue that if you eouiJ net keep your own counsel you would not be likely to keep theirs, and it was only kind at the time to let you hoodwink yourself so that you might not b offended. In manner genial, frank, conversational, sympathetic in substance absolutely secret, cautious, never taken off . their guard, never seduced into dangerous confidences; as careful for their friends as they are for themselves, and careful eren for strangers unknown to them theso people are the salvation as they are tha charm of society; never making mischief, and by their habitual reticence, raising up barriers at which gossip halts and rumor dies. How Matches are Made. A block of wood two feet long, and of a thickness sufficient for the length of a match, is placed upon a little iron shelf iu one of these machines, not a great deal more poudcrous than a sewing machine. The shelf moves forward by little jumps, bringing the end of the block just above a cutter composed of tiny circles of steel, which take off twelve splints at each as celiding stroke. These splints then pass between the links of a chain, as it is called, composed of two pieces of wood (each the length of a common clothes pin, and of the same shape were it open at both ends) placed together, the convex sides toward each other. - These pieces are linked at either end in twos, the pairs about an inch apart, forming a continuous chain two hundred feet in length. This chain passes through tli8 machine directly over the cutter, the splints as they are separated from the block being received between the two sides of the clothes pin links, which ' are grooved to suit them. The chain moves just rapidly enough to take up the results of each cutting as the knife performs its work. Passing along a few feet, a littla hammer jumps up from the floor and strikes each link with force enough to dislodge the imperfect splints, which are but slightly held, and they drop upon the floor. A few feet farther on the chain passes over a wheel, which revolves slowly in a tiny reservoir of melted brimstone, the ends of the incipient matches getting a bath as they passs. After this they move forty or. fifty feet father, until quite dry, wheo, ou their return course, they are held down by a steel finger, and made to just tasle iho liquid phosphorous, which is taken np by a second wheel from a reservoir similar t that whic'.i holds the brimstone. They then finish their journey of forty or fifty 1 feet, by which time tbey are quite dry. At j the end -of the course the chain passes over j a wheel elevated above the cutting machine, i from which it fills perpendicularly. As j each link reaches a tray made to reeeive j them, the marches, smoking and threatenjiiig to ignite, are gently puhed from it i by a sliding piece of steel, whh'h-ia thrust I out just of en cuough to dislodge each row j as it is brought along by the enuie.-o ciihin. j This, emptied of its contents, soon passes 'agaiu through the machine, over the block, I to receive 'ano-her package of its tiny ! freight vritiun each of iti in m eiabla 1 links. j K'pht of these machines (the writer has 1 refcreuce to a particular inaniifiP.'ory) ire j ruunio-g constantly, making eiht hundred i gross of matches per day, a gross number- ; ing fourteen lii-:is;n 1, and rhipiut; away i iu the course iri' .1 year six hundred tisouisanu feet of piuc lumber. This lumber in tuorougmy urted iu a kitu tielore Pemg prep tied i;.r the machines. Two hundred aud fifty thousand feet of bass wood ara launti'jliv tifide iuto shipping cases. Three j hundred barrels of brimstone and ninety I thousand pounds of phosphorus are taken ' up yearly by these endless chain- f r.u tua iittle reservoirs. Liura M. D joiiitic, iu i Harper's Magazine for Decetubor. -

Weeping Wife. 'Such a shamr , Husband. 'What is the matter now? Weeping. Wie. 'My new fall bonnet has not ejma home, aud that hateful Mr. Dasher will wear hero to church to-m-irrow and lead the fashion foe the whole cunjrgationj'

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