Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1876 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1. 1870

TELEGBAPHIC NEWS.

THS BABCOCK VERDICT. HE IS DECLARED NOT GUILTY. IHK J-cnXE IS COCKT CONOR ATCLATIOS8 OF FRIEXDS THE CROWD PLEASED. Sr. Louis, Fab. 21 Jadj-a Dillon finished reading bla charge and the jury retired at a fe w minutes past one. At the opening ot the court this afternoon the motion for a new trial in. the McKee case was taken up and the argueinent begun. At twenty-five minutes put three, the Jary in the Bibcock case sent word that they bad founy a verdict and they were immediately ushered Jutoccuri. On takln? tteir bet, tbe fcrencin handed the verdict to tne clerk who read it as follows: The jury finjii the cefecddrt tot guilty. Some demonstration In favor of the defendant waa made, but it wan quickly Storp d. There wrs a general handshaking, uowKver.aod General Bibcock crossed jver to the jury and meat heartily and feelingly shook the hands ot each Jurynan and thanked tfcem kindly lor their erditt. Tbe general and bis friends then lit tbe court and f-iartd for their hotel, a reaching tie at et tbe party wm mtliy entered by a great crowd congrc-t-d in iront of tae custom bouse, (1 almost every body Bee med 11 pleised at tbe result, ter thd vtrdict was rendered, Judge am announced that tbe special terju of Circuit Court convened to beartbes &s would be adj Mimed Saturday morn- . JadeKrata as'ed leave to file ia McKee ce additional grounds for a 'trial coverin tbe matt r which bad a to tae knowledge of the coun1 since the first motion was 1. which was c tinted. A mo t in arrest will also be filled. 3 d!s:csiionastothemanncrof t iking ositior s and about tbe time to be given tHrosecutlon to filn coui.tar iffiJfcVits 'ced, and Judge Dillon finally ordered "slense to- file their motion fcr a new tr to-morrow morning, sreclfving all tbrouods relied upon. The grounds re ttUemeiit alleged to cave been in tv Summeis, tbe Pike county juror, in McKee trial, previously reported in ndispatcbes. AJf OVATIO. C Babccck ha received what can al moe called an ovation since his ac qui. His rooms at the Lindell Bei were crowded with callers for several hours after his dicjQ by tbe court, some of the most pro tont cit'vecs being among those wborned Jn acd offjrei their congr.ti.oDs on the result of the trla1 Amo those present werj Ger. 8berf Gen. Harney, Judge Treat Col. Hater, of McKee'scounse), Postmaster Filley a nutr of ex-federal officer, the jury, and it of the army cllice-s here, or EU'.lo. hereabout. At nine this venii the cftlcera at the arsenal, mpanied by tbe ar-tenal band, called he hotel and gave the general serena Col. Hatch made a briet speech in respon'n which he congratulated General Bck on the result ot the trial. He said tbhe verdict was another evidence ofifce ciag ot the gap between the North and tbeuth and toe restoration of peaec and hrnal feeling, and called on the ban play "Dixie," which was done. Gen. Back was tasn loudly called fcr, and resided in about the following words: Genti.es of St. Loüis: I thank you for all ycexpresslons ot kindness toward me vi y heart is too full for me t) mike ppeech to yon to-nlgtt, even dd I do a under other circistinoes. I must thank you all most deep 1 He theintrcduced Mr. Storrs, who made a fe veimrks to the effect that they bad neverelieved Gen. Babcock could Dot have j IB, IMPARTIAL TRIAL In Misaoni They had never encouraged the Idea tb the so-called rebel lnfluenpe would ope.e against them here. In fact some of thoost friendly and sympathetic letters recesd by Gen. Bibcock since his indictmenttve come from the South and from ex ctfederatea. They always believed they.d a strong case, ahd the result had pred their opinion was right. Judge Chesr H. Krum waa then called out, and alt stating that be was proud to ssy that lissoun Jury cjuld try an iccportact (e and give a lust verdict, be relerred in ew word to tbe great value of a pur personal char at tar and unblemishe integrity. Jt was bet ter, be si. than anything else a man cool pave in this world, and would servern above all things in a time ol trouble, brtly after this another taad appeared at 9 hotel and serenaded the general, but) more speeches were made. About elev o'clock Chas. H. Toudy, somewhat ncd as a colored politician, at the head of me thirty or ior:y colored citizens, call and pud tbeir respects to the general al congratulated him upon bis acquit til.'bere is a strong and appar ently since and kinuiy ieenng towards Genl Babcock among nearly all classes oiUizane, ir-eepectlve ot po- . litical Bsutloits, and nearly every one yon meet exeaaea pleasure at the acquitti). LOUISINA'S TREASURER. COM MITTK KB K PORTS CPON HIM HIS C COOKED Y OF DEALING WITH HOSPITAL W1RAN19. New Orlbs, Feb. 24. The House committee onhe public and charitable Institutions ethe etat tc-day made a Bpecial report) tbe financial condition ot the CharltyHoapltal, in which they aaid that the attention of tie House son weeks ago was called by a member from St. Charles paristto another transaction in charily bciltal warratt?, which occurred In 1874. The committee bad made icaulry with leard to it. and now re ported tbe fact . After repeated but uc successful prcsitatlons of taelr warrants to tbe treaauretof tite for paymeLt, the board was compiled to placo with the national bank, t H. Kennedy, president, 145.000 of wrrs as collateral security for a loan or 20,000. When this loan was returnable tu tbe bank, payment was required, art the board was forced to a all warrants at 1 heavy sacrifice. Tbe negotiation wa ' made through Mr. EJwi rd RigneA tlsa a director of that bank and also a member ot tbe Hospital Board. Tbeparcastr is said to have been Mr. J. S. Clark.t taa oollejtor of tbe first district of New Orleans and the price 38 cents Der dollar. Th amount then real Izdd to the bept lln cab for, $45,000 ot warrant wa S 13.00. and tbe los Buffered by the boUiat wa $27,000 on thie single aalt The blame attachable

to this transaction falls on ireajurer

Dubuclet or his superiors In 1 met;. The committee finds that during ave years rtaat the hospital has suffered a loss of 247,000 by tbe diacour.t on warrants tbe board were forced to sell because unable to ch the warrants at the treasury. Tne committee a-certained teat 15,000 ol bo-p,tal warrants, reierrea to above as sold by tbft board to Mr. James S. Clarke, were cashed a: tbe treasury within a very abort time after they were sold, although tbe treasurer bad continu ally pretended to tbe board mat ne naa no money to meet tbem. POLITICAL CONVENTIONS. OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS. THRY MEET AND NOMINATE STATE OFFICERS THEIR RESOLUTIONS OF A THEORETICAL CHARACTER. CoLCMBUf , O., F--b. 23. Tne state prohibition convention mit hero tc-3ay. About a hundred delegst-.s were present and adopted ret-olutiens declar ing that the making and vending of alcoholic liquors es a beverage is fraught with evil to property, p?ace, health and life; that governments ara ordained by God for mn to secure him protection in the enjoyment and U3e of life and to shield him against tbe wrong and criminal acts of man; that tbe makers of governments who failed, either through omission, neglect or purpose, to secure this protection to citizen of 6very c!as are just'y ctsargeab'e with violating the design of tbe government, that the unrestrained Sil e of liquors In this country makes a case of the most flagrant viola tlon of the government; that no government should contravene the purpose of i s formation by taking into public service those connected with the l'quor traffic or addicted to drunkenness; that since tbe work of the legislator is political, acd all other parties fail to advocate prohibitory actioi on the liquor traffic, a Bpecial prohibition party is demanded; that the ques tion of prohibition should De 8ubmitt9d to all adult citizens of Ohio, irretpactive of sex The resolution also indorse the common school svstem, de clare azalnst the exclusion of the Bible from tbe schools and azalnst the desecration of the Sabbath by the carousals of liqacr drinking transgressors. Tbe following state ticket was nominated: Secretary of state, E. S. Chapman, of Montgomery; judge of the Supreme Court, D. W. Gage, J ot Cleveland : rmmber of the board of put lie werk, Ferd. Ecaumaker, ot Akron; comptroller of tbe treasury, J. C. Murdock. of Morgan county: scoool com missioner. George K. Jenkins, of Jeffer son countv. A resolution was also adopted ca l ccron the eenerai assembly 10 laae steDs to gather statistics Khowiuz the in crease of crime and death incident 10 me manufacture, sale and use of alcoholic beverages. THE PLYMOUTU KÜ-KLÜX. MORE LETTERS AND EXPLANATIONS FROM OLIVER JOHNSON B0WENS VIEWS.OIf THE BRETHREN HIS STATEMENT WEDNESDAY EVENING. New York. Feb. 24. Oliver Johnson appeara to-day with another scandal con trlbution, made necessary In explanation f another published private and con fidential letter, this time written to Theo dore Tüton under date of June 4,1374 In this letter Johnson said Mr Drab Theodore: Let me as an old friend whose heart is wrung by your terrible suffering pnd sorrow tell you that vou can never have true peace of mind till vou conquer yourseii. ana dismiss all curnose and thought of in luring the man who has wronged you. Of all promises our lips can frame, none are so sacred as these we make to those who have lniured us and whom we have pro leased to forgive, and iney are sacrea just in proportion as their violation would went icjurv to these to whom they sra made. You can net paint too blackly the wrones von have Buffered. Oliver Johnson writes now in explana tion of the above and of bis desire to re strain Til ton from making an exposure: "Assured of Beecfcer's innocence of any sort of crime. I . yet knew there were, circumstances which if dieclosed would cast suspicion upon him and subject him to great annojat ce and pair. I knew also that Air. üiton s own me would not bear scrutiny, for he had con fessed bis adulteries to me. In lbs clrcumstance3, lor hl (Tilton'a) sake, quite as much as fcr Batcher, and not less lor me Base or his wife and children, I avoided irritating blm by telling bim I no longer believed his main accusation waa true, x even pleaded with him at times on the a seining admtadon that his provocation was aa biask aa ne said it was. I dealt with him as 1 would Ith a man putlally deranged." Henry C. Bowen characterizes as an out rage the conduct ot tbe Plymouth Church people last evening, ana expresses eurDrise and indleaation that any body' of Christians would attempt to LOCK CP A FREE BORN CITIZEN in a room against his will. He is deliber ating what action he could take, if any, in crder to bring the p?rpetratcr3 ol the at tempt on his personal liberty to justice. The Brooklyn Eagle says that Mr. Bowen declines to give the text of his statement to tbe newspapers, and tbe Plymouth Church comml.tae say that they will not. The Ee!e reporters called on Bowen and members ot tbe committe to-day, but thev were all firm. The substince of the statement. Mr. Bowen does not claim to bave any knowledge ot guilt on Beecber's part. HeuajB thht he believes him imiliv. became of wbat ne has beard t-om divers parties. Tbe only names mentioned bv him are Mr. and Mr. Richards who, he said, told him that Mrs. lifton confessed to tbem. Anotner wc man, wbose name be declined to give, told blm, be says, that in 1S58 sbe saw Mr. Beecher enter In a suspicious manner the study of ose Plvmoutn Church witä a woman w name he also declines to mention. His Informant did not say that she knew adnlterv waa committed there, but she be lieved it wan. Tte third and chief case Htai bv Bowen was that of a woman who. be savs. told blm that she had been twice outraged tv Mr. Beecher. and that subsequent to the outrages, she ramalned improperly intimate wun mm. wno mis womsu was. where tae alleged outrages took place, or when tby took place, tT9 facta which Mr. Bwen declares h can net be Induced to disclose. A narr, from these three cases, the ststs" mant is devitsd to a defdnee of Mr. Kowen'sbahavlor toward Mr. Beecher and tri nobile since be become convinced of Baechet'ii guilt.

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.

THE CLD TICKET RENOMINATED PLAT FORM ADOPTED REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT CALLED FOR. New Haven, Feb. 23. Tbe democratic state convention was held to-day. Every town in the state had a full delegation. The old state ticket was nominated. It is as follows: Governor, Charles R. Ingersoll; lieutenact governor, Ueorge U. bill; secretary 01 state. Marvin H. Sanger; treasurer, V m. E. Rymond; comptroller, Albert R. Goodrich. Ibe committee on resolutions reported the lollowlDg; DEMOCRATIC LIBERAL PLATFORM. J. The democratic liberal pirty of Con necticut in convention assembled, p'edge themselves anew to the principles which they have re p?ated:y adopted and which the p?ople of this sfc'.e tave approved. The constitution and union shall be maintained with tbe supremacy of the civil over mili tary authority, and we demand for tbe individual tte largest liberty consistent with public order, lor state self government and for the federal govercmatt a re turn to tbe method of peace ana tbe con stitiit onal limitations of power. 2. The civil service of tbe governmfnt has become alarmingly coir apt. It is an instrument cf personal ambition and aa object ot Btlflsb grjed. It . A ha become a reprcasn to iiav Institution. We. therefore, rceard a thorough reform ot the civil service as one of the most pre;- sit g necossli ies of tbe tour, and believire that honesty, capacity and fidelity consulate tne oniy vaiia cjaim 01 public employment, we demand that public station shall again become a part of purity and honor. 3. Ibe public crean 01 me union mam be maintained. Federal taxation should provide the means necessary tj p9y the expanses of the government economically ad ministered ana lor a steaoy reoucuon 01 ilb national debt, while the tariff laws should be adjusted for the purpose 01 revebue only. 4 Tho public ianas must do pre served for actnal settlers, and subsidies ot money or lands to corporations and speculatrrj should ce ae entirely. 5. The democratic majority In the Iiou9e of Representatives are deservingof popular support In- tfc6ir policy of reducing tho expenditures ot the federal government to the actual needs ot the public service, thrs cut.ing off tbe supplies which have, fcr eleven yer?, Invited corruption ana iea an army of plunderers. 0. The only currency Known vo win cutstltutionof the Unhed S ates is gold and silver, and coin forms tbe only stable basis for tbe commercial neces sities of tbe world. The democratic party of tbe Union ba never failed to recognize and suppoit tbia essential principle, but following a great and costly war we nna an irrtaeemaoie currency at, our doors, it is mereiore ine uuiy ot congress to adopt such measures as shall lead to an early resumption of specie psyments, wbue guarding its acts by that prudence which te interest 01 me com mereial. manufacturing and industrial trial pursuits imperatively demand 7. Ibe act of tne last congress, pasceu bv a republican majority, declaring that epecie payments shall be resumed on, tbe 1st dav bl January, ist, waa a scheme of mere party expediency, suggested by no measure tending to secure resump tion, it was a uecepuon and a fraud. It results nave Deen in juriou.", as tbe business interests 01 tbe country couia nor. do enaptiu and conducted to harmonize with an Ineffective and deceptive act. We ro8pectlullv ask congress to sub atltute for it a well defined and pract eil leeia'atlon. tending to an accumulation of coin, as a basis for resumption, or tne fundinz and cancellation 01 a portion 01 tbe greenback circulation In a convertible bond, bearing a low rate 01 lctsrest. 8. This convention, naving connaence In the ability and integrity ol the sen at )rs and representatives in congress from this et ue. relie upon such action at tneir handa as will aid iu placing the finances of the country upon a constitutional b 8.8. A resolutoln offered by a member of the New Haven delegation on making green backs a full legal tender . was. almost unanimously rejected. Tte resolutions were then nnantnrous'y passüd. De egati g were appointed to the uationat democratic convention. Tbe prominent 01 tne conven tion waa Henry A. M;tJbei'. THE CALL. ACTION OK THB -DEMOCRATIC HATI1H4L COMMITTEE THE FORMAL CALL FOB THB CONVENTION. Washington. Feb. 23. The National Democratic Committee, prior to Its ad lonrnment Tnesdav night, adopted tae following resolution: R-tsolved. That tne National Derne cratio Executive Committee be Instructed to continue its headquarters at Washing ton, and to take sucn steps as may be decreed expedient to secure the necessary organization In the 89veral states, and that tbe chairmen 01 tne cenwai cemmittees in the respective states be re quested to correspond witn lt. , THE CALL. The National Ddmocratlo Committee, to whom is delegated tbe power of fixing the time and place of holding the National Democratlo Convention ot 1878, bave ap pointed Tuesday, the 27th dsy of June next, as tne time, ana Beitceu c uuma s the ulace of holding sucn convention. Each state will te entitled to a rpresect i tion equal to doable tbe -camber of us sen at 01s and representatives In the con-t-reta ct the United States ana tne territory of Colorado, wtose admission aa a state in Julv will give it a' vote in the next electoiaj college, and Is also in vited to send delegates to the conveLtlon. The democratic conservative and other Citizens of the United State Irrespective of past political es-oclations, desiring to co-operate wltn tbe democratic party In Its present enorta ana orjects, are coruiauy KnTited to join in .ending delegatas to ins national cuii ol uuu. ti rinfiirmi from all . pert oiid who won Id cb a nee an admlnistraUon tbat baa suffered tbe public credit to become and remain Inferior to ether and lesa larored nations: has permitted commerce to be taken awav bv foreizn powers; baa stifled trade by unjust, unequal and pernicious le-rlslation: nas impoaea nnnsuai taxation and rendered it most burtbensome; has changed trowlnz prosperity to widespread suffering, and want; baa squandered nubllo moneja recaiessiy anu defiantly and shamtlr sdy used power, that bhould have been swift to punish crime, to protect It. Fcr those and other ri83ts th national democratic ptrly deem the public- danger imminent, and, esracs Jy dfairons ci eecnrlne to oor count) y the

blessing of an economical, pure and free

government, cordially invite the co-opera tion of their fello w citizens in efforts to obtain tbisobjnct. Tho. A. Walker. Frank MoCafpin, Chas Beastin, A. R. Lwton, Thos Dowlinq, Iaac E. E vton, Henry D OoDt.v, A. Lfo Knott, Wm. Tjtchrks. 8. R. Cock r ELL, Wm. II. Barntjm, Chas. E. Dvke, Ctrus H.McCormick M. M. Halt., Henry D. McHenry, L. D. M. .Sweat, Wm. A. Moore, J. H. Sharp, Geo. L. Miller, John G. Priest, I'hob. H. Williams, M. V. B. 1-oerly, Thko. F. Randolph, M. W. Ransom, Jno. H. Thompson. Jap. K. Kelly. Jas. P. Barr. Nicholas Vanstyck, Thos. G. Simmons, F. K. iSTOfKDALE, Jno Goon, jr., Geo. H. pACt, wm. B. Bate, B. li Smallkt," Jno. Flair Hoqe, Thoo. M. Patterson, AücsTrs Schill, CbBlrmar', Frfdp.rick O. I'rivcp, Secretary National D-niiocratic Comm.ttpe. Washington, Ftbriury 22, 1S76. THE FP.ENCH PROSPECTS. m'mahn will act the man thb new MINISTRY KODsTINO OUT THE KKACrioNParis, Feb 24. La Franca!, a sem!cflij:al J inrnal, referring to recent aatertlors that President MacMabon Is dp ed to resUt tbe vcrJIct of the couttry.Pfcyj McMrthotj ia the last p rn in tbe worl1 to engage precipitately in a corlTc. None but Bocfpiit'iti can desire euch en 'occurrer.c?, but nothing warrants tnem in putting foith their wishes as fact?. Tte Bonapartist organs ought to save France for the third time and b:at that the men of their p rty are now tbe only eupporur or AlacMahor. London, Feb. 24. A Tlmos Paris dispitch sajs that tbe new cabinet will be formed between the 5th and 8 h of March. M. Bamt formally banded over bis ofll:e to bis enccesscr yesterdsy acd left for tbe voigep. The prefect f the departments ot B;ucbs du Rroae, Girorde, Gard Vadchouse. Voszes, Eute et Loire, Loire Infrrjure and several otbeis have refined. as has also M. Duerrt, former!) notorious as tbe reartionpry prefect of Lyor s and director ot tbe Algerian deprtuietit. It is estimated that tbe 106 second ballots to be held next Sunday will return 39 republlcsrs, 47 sntirepublicans and the remainder dnutt'ul. This would give th republicans 32 vot?, of these, however, such a number belong to the lft center and moderat on left that without the assistance of these parties the extreme left", ladicals and a c a.is's wouia pe in a cousiaeraoio minority. This is considered very reasurirg. Tbe Standard's dis patch announces that the following ministry will be eazotted al.tr th9 com pletion of the elections: m. uupane, vice pres'dett of tbe council ard keeper ofthesealr; M. Penelne, minister of the interior; M. Ttisserene de Bart, uitrrut-r of . commerce. The rest ot the prcsai-t cabinet sra to remain in rfne. It is said that M. Gambettnbss assured President Mcmahon that bim!t and bU frienda will cor dially support Dufaure's ministry. From tbe Missouri Republican, St. Louis. A REMARKABLE PROFESSIONAL bUCCES?. Among the notable professional men of this country who bav achieved extra ordinary success ieD-.R. V. Pierce, of Bu ftlo, N. Y. The prominence which be has attaiued besbeeo reached through strict y legitimate mean, and, so far, therefore, be des3rveH tbe enviable reputation wnicn ne er vC This large measure of success is the result orainorougn ana careiui prep aration for his calling, and extensive read ing during a long and unusually large practice, which bave enabled bim to gain high commendation, evon from bis profee sional brethren. Devoting his attention to certain specialties of the science fee baa so carefullv investigated, be has been re' warded in a remarkable degree. In these specialties ho has become a recognized leader. No: a few of the remedies pre scribed bv bim bave. it ia said, been adopted acd prescribed by physicians in their nria'-e practic-. II a pan pis la: s and Jar per works have been received as nseiui contributions to medical knowledge. He has recrtt y added another, and perhspa more lninrtant worE, because 01 more ceneial t palicatiop. to t io lis: ot bis pub' l'sbed writings. This book, entitled "Tbe Peooln'a Common St-m-o Medical Ad viser," i3degoel to eaterinto general cir culation. D-. Pierce ta rt-ceived ac knowledgments and honors from many sourcep. and especially ecientmc cegrees from two or toe nrst ineuioai intmiuuons In tbe land. FOR ANY KIND OF FUEL. Guaranteed to b ths rwe Erenemieal, Cesvenient. Durable, and Bt Mds ia th markst. All Siae and. Price, from $1& to $"!&. . NEARLY 143,000 IN DAILY USE TOTt --TCVB DBALEK TOB. THEM. so 87 00US1 PLA0S. L0UIS ilLE. A regularly educated and legaUy quallfieo provT'oaforrn. nf i-rii.t unmnio una oexnai uiwaaw I HnermatArrhea and lmpotency, the reeuit ox aelf-vbnse in yonth or sexual exoes aes In matorar years or otner eanses, ana pre A nrlnor anma n that fnllOWlnar arre-Ut - DTV onanes Seminal Kmlselois, Ulnaness of HUcnt, uereouv memory, x Liy biij yamj.

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rimpie on tn ac a..uu w "v ple Vegetable Kemedy, for tbe speedy and perFemalea. Conmslon o: Ideas, Loss of öex- laneift -jure of Consrimptlon, Bronchlus, nai Fower, etc.. rend en ds majrlaga improper .arrh A8tbma and all Throat and Lung

or unhappy, are tnorougnlj and permanently .nTwi Mvnni na rtosiuvni' ourea anu auuini ro.iin.tjvf rrrrm the. BVHteu . CKjDrrhea, Htriotnre. Piles and othi r rrtvate Ldseafiea aulcxly cured. Patients trekte- by mti nr .mnwii. fnniTiltatlon free ana II vi ted, charges reasonable, and eorresponds e atrlctir oonfldentlal. A FKITATE COUICSIULOa of 2j0 paaea. sent to any address (securely b.m. for thirty CM cents. BnouiU be read by al . Address aa above.

BENHAM ORGAN COMPANY. Office No. 36 East Washington St., Indianapolis, ?nd.

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v t. z. . j ,vTa " A "VAy.i ',. 'if--'" -1 ' 1 if 1: if - S.tif- ' 1! rr - 1 1-: -' t-'?: v t ' Musical Review. A 32 page Monthly Magazine Circulation, 120,000 oopies an nually. Each number containf $1 SO worth of music. Tbe llevlew is devoted to Music, An, jjierfture, and its readers. It la second to none In anility. It is second to none In popularity. It is second to none In circulation. It circulates almost entuvly in families. It accents but a few first-class advertise mn,aud displays them well. It Is not li k e daily or weekly papers, glanced through hastily, and then destroyed, onus prt served and bound, and thus becomes a permanent advertisement. Its advertising rates are lower than those o' any other Journal of its class. It la not a cussjournai, issned soieiy ior mt purpose 01 advertising tne interests 01 us puMisner. . its editorial columns are never filled with aa vertisemeuts or bnslness puffs, elt!r of its puDlisner oranybody else, hdu no araounioi nione or Influence would proenre the lnsei tion of blugie word of alvertislug into tbat portion o tue magazine. ONLY $1 PEBYER SAMPLE COPY 10c, H.L. BENHAM Publisher. Dealer in Pianos. Organs, Stools, Covers, anc Musical Merchandise, dm East aashington trt-l. In listtlADOiiS. 1776 1876 CENTENNIAL MEDM.LIO.mS ! AsMementres, Honvenlrs and Ornaments FOK THEI'EOPLK. A LsHting AdvertlNements FOR 11 IK IX ES UOi'HEfl. Manufaciuied of AloaiaPlate, equal in wear and color to SOi-ID Slf-ViaR CR GOLD. Pres;ntlng a large variety of beautiful de signs In relief, commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of oar nation's birth. Size 1 Inches In diameter. Bend lor circa. ar and price usi to agents, rnce it we stiver, ou cents ach ; aold ö centa each. Usual dUconnt to the trade. AGENTS yy A.NTJSI. Immense profits. Sells at sight Extensive field for enterprise. Will be ent to any .art of the country ty m all, postpaid , n pon i be re ceipt or price. u. s. i- jal.l.iu vaj , zu tsjoai way,xN. i.. r. yj. ixjx uiu. AQENTS WANTED-PorEidpath's BISTORY OF THE ü. Embracing a clear acountof the Abort eines: the Norse explorations of the elevenlh centurv ; a run series 01 progressive mars; numerous colored Chronological Chart (.alter the plan of Lyman's Historical Cbart;) tbe largest and finest gailery ot Portra'ta ever incorporated la work of t his a led, and topographical diagrams that accurately locate every Important military campaign, battle scene, etc. inese qimidcuvb iraiure uiu iw mnnv other excellencies make it the most ranidlv selllne book ever offered to agents. A StltOOK 1'OK 93. SfTj for Illustrated circular and tpnrts. JOXF-SBKOTHl-IlS A Co.. PUBLISH Ens. Cincinnati and Cblcnjio. C!cu ercpotal Never fall to Kl ve a good appetite. It purifies the blood, and restorta to the Liver Its primitiv health ar d visor; it 1 the best remtdy in existence ior the care or uyepepsia, ixa nf Annetile. Konrness Of Blomacn. me Ifpftrtache. i:hronic Diarrhoea. Liver txtmplaiot, Eir.ou-.nes8, Jaund'ce, I on sumption, scrofula, Catarih. Kheumatisrn, Erysipelaa, Salt Khenm, Fe, r and A-tae,ieneraI IX blllty, Nervous Headacne, and t emaie juif eases. A REWArtD waa. for tbree Team, one reu ior auv cwwui above diseases which coold net be cured oy flara-'d Anil R lions tomDOOCd. It is no d bv nearly every amctnsi in me United States. Price ll 00 per bottle. Cleveland, Ohio. THb HOOSIER TILE MILL ! It la the cheapeit. speediest, lightest draft and most desirable mill la use. Patented by I B. Uawl in, Csrmel, Ind. MannfiAtnred at üAr le uacnme nmp. iu dlauapotls, lad. 8ena to eitner ior circa tar. tr-io iXlNSUMPTIVtii-XDe aaveruser, an 1 old nhvatcian. retired from active pract oe.havlng baa piacea in nis nanus uy.an Eat India Mraionary the formula of a Slm-Af-Vctiois. alsoa Positive and Radical cure roe Nervona Debllitv and all Nervous Cornni.lniu. avfter bavlDK thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative powers In thousands of ia-l. a. feels it his duty to make it known to hta sufferincf fellows. Actuated by this motivA anri faeonseientloasneslre to relieve hu man suffeilng, be will send (tree of ctaarg-) to all who de Ire It, this recipe, wltn mil direc tions for pieparlng and auccessfully nslng mDl Df remro mui uv auumuu . BXKVENd. Munroe Block (Syracuse, N. i.

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T of; . . i- - FIRST CLS5 IWW&W Buy of the niar;uctu:er8 and tae advautsgr of the fobowing IC ST 1. Webnyonr wnlrnt from f30 to fli lower Iba It cots FasU 2. We save freuut. uu our organs irom The F-.t. 3. We fell directlv o CTstoraers. KvltK then tht profits of tbe lohk .r and siib-aieut. 4. We Lave as bi.üul men as t - t ear exnerlvranta of cusour liistrucents I wi'l semi tut qnarterlv fur 1"S', a package eich of Snz.r Trough G-mri, Prize Head Letters, and AV'lnnlngsUidt l V.WnA ,..1 Tit. .1 . . . . -.4 by tne acre lo bo d from a to 8 gallons ciich. l h eul hbowi their lorio. We use them for iard canj, e'Z, si;t, 'o.ap dlsnes, etc. Address . WALDO F. KROWy, B x i7, Oxford, Ohio. Cotuiui over 1 .200 Tru-tieti t'rrrtable and llo-rrr f.eda. COLORED PLATKS. Elrcmt iiulA PnblUhed! CCPrnd for it. DETROIT SEED CO., Drtrolt, TIlcIv REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY. CHANCE TO OA IN $1 00,000 wühout risfc. Send for clrcu'ar at once. No time to lwe. ALLEN CO., 7i 'ans-a street. New York. ITVIlf HISTORY IVHI Jl - 7Z - 111 Uli 11 I U Li UNITED ST4TFS. bj Btwoi J, IMika, LL. D.. uvw rrmdf I Only di.io Tnclih and Grrnu, one Urge od profusely 1 1 1 u.Ira t"d. m ki-i.l ruiume.Ttnc Ue ea.uirnu of DJ ou-r.lradidlT lUiutrsieJ Hmi.l of pi.m.r1t'n Grud ODtrantr.1 Olbrmilon. ACENTS WANTED! Fi frawtag interstt rrtrfmn IB m-trviy hiMorrofoaremin. trj: bf oo, rar Chinee for Arfnu erkisf t ftr'u-a book, ttfnd ml nrm for 4McnpUna n Uberml tern., to A. A. IIutrhinMn C'omuaBy, Cincinnati. O. WANTED! Men to travel n1 sell onr rood toDEALEUS. ,o I Deddliu? Irom liuuee to house. Eijhty dollars a month, hotW and traveling Tpenses iaid. Address ROBü L CO.. Cincinnati. Ut $250 ' A MONTH Apents wanted ererywin re. ÜiisIik i liom. t'al.le and firrt cla-4. Particulars m-iit fi-er. Addre J. AVOIM11 A CO.. fet. Louis.!". OPIUM and Morphin aabit atxolnteir and -vrcdily eurrrt. rinlc! nopubliriar. Send rump for partiru.tr. Dr. Carl ton. Mi n ajlu&ftua ht.,Ciucas, IA The 10LL-GATE! tent free I An In genious gem! ob ects to find J Address, wltn stamp, u. f Aiiöt.i, t.uuaio, 1. AQK.NTS WANTED.-tfom SPh:DS Empire Libie. Bout and Map btore, Chicago. Hi. A SAW Mill rÜR IKE rUPLE. I ... .n.l.w..lifr mill mam ill kittd of lota. V if'JLm "u.-h sik (.it nl h.Ddt bvfi! A T in- euuKi.-rr) mm Ihr Cireular Mills, lla ftli -tit, -V- frmr. hrad-Mock., aud vorklnf paria . tr. 'S! rJS ''-k':- -je arexf ti e aiot auMuatlal and peraa f.J rl 2 t. ..v."" - K....t IrtnJ n.ln. mule rnürelr of Iroa 3 and M"et. It m a.aaür et ap an4 . Mned ia frnta n U iwa dr tin. Ii I rewrilly drtTn DJ tlrenin rmriiHt I art HCTelini tru borar psver. It ciit troin :"0: w 4M0 frrt of inch I u ruber per dn. The Mill and Kiiffln may eooienienuj aa ojtermUjd tj two men. bend for circular. Mir. a p.tnn I tntluZi, Ind, CHAliUU-tt ft. lAILUtU MARRIED LADIES '1T Ftamp for omfidential circrilar, of frmrt. Tain. Dr. H. U .FAIUt, 6 li Washington bU Indumajwlja, Ind. The Sreentrock & Patcrsca City Kiirseriss Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1.00, cr 5 for 50 cts., Tii 3 A-tra c&rsmoi or a r.ao lca Addreaa J. Gjlbi.tu3, boc'y . I Q?fwl. Samplea 23 eta. , ik 37, r ATaaaoa , U J. 1876. YHERE NO'.? 1876. flourlshTo MICHIGAN, oneof Ihe foremost, ing and neaitny stales. WHVT FOR? To buy a FARM ont of the OISE MILLION ACKE8 of rinefarmlnf lands for -ale by the GRAND RA PI Da inuiaka K. u. sironp sons. Ready markets. H-re crops. Good schools. Railroad runs through center of grant. Settlements ail along. All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, Umber and building materials. Price Irom to 110 per aeie; onefourth down, ba a ace on time. - ursend ior Illustrated pamphlet fall of facts and figures, and be convluced. Address W. A. HOW ARU, Comm'r, Orand Kaplds, Mich. R.L. PIKRCK,Hec Lnd Dept. Fairbank' Standard Bcalea of all aluds, at umauutaetarer a prices. Also warehouse tracks. - WK, P. GALLUP, af a aa fA I a aa M26 South Merid-Si-i ian Street Bcalea i epatrtd by experienced workmen.

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