The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 April 1873 — Page 2

QY grini A Hational Banner, AR 4 = Y W 4 { : ‘ - - . iI . B. STOLL, Editor and Proprietor, W THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1873.

WANTED.-A good, competent, and swift compositor can secure a steady situation, at good . wages, by immediately applying at this office. 1 et} < ———————— ¥ | THE BECRETARY of the Editorial Con | vention, held here last Friday, baving | failed tosend usa copy of the proceedings, ‘we are compelled to defer a report until next week. - sit ; ANoTHER consultation of ‘Liberal politicians was held at Indianapolis yesterday. An address to the people of Todiana will probably enlighten the public as to the purpose of these counsultations. : i et B AI—THE INSTRUETIONS that are now being issued from the State Auditor's office 1n regard to the assessment do not indicate a very clear understanding of the law by Mr. Wildman. Tbey are genersally of a ‘yery vague character. . :

Tur Norristown (Pa.) Register nails to its mast head the names of Goy. Hendricks for President'and Gen. Hancock for Vice President, in 1876. A Harrs burg paper objects to the first named gen tleman because he signed the temperance bill ! ¢

Tuak cAskE of Geo. Francis Train, who is beld in custody on account-of his alleg ed insanity, is now under investigation pefore o New York jury. The evidence of prominent medical men tends to show that George is pretty badly out of gear, though no definite conclusion bas yet been reached, = e

Ex-SECRETARY MAX HOFFMAN withdrew his name as a candidate for city clerk of Evansville shortly before the clection.- His sacrifice is to be rewarded by an appointment to some consulship in the old country. The Doctor does not flourish well without a little official as sistance. . :

- It sEEMS rather a difficult matter for the present editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel to please ‘his contemporaries of the democratic press. We fail‘m_discover, however, that these criticisms tend to annoy him,—he pursues the ¢cven tenor of of bis course without reference to what is Bdid of him by bis Brethren of the quill.

Boss TWEED, the champion robber of public funds, spent several days in the - city of Chicago last week. The ohject of his visit has not trenspired, but it is rath er broadly intimated that he went there to ayoid the annoyance of being daily invited to make his appearance before some investigating committee of his fellow citizens of New York: ' e—l <+ N—— WE NOTICE in our exchanges from the southern portion of the State that horses, &c., are there generally assessed at a much lower value than in Northern Indlana. ¥Poless these discrepancies are speedily - rectified, great injustice will .be done by way of cx»a‘cbing}".a larger amount of taxes for State purposes from the North than is likely to be paid by our brethren farther South.

THE LaPorte Argus pitches into the Auditor of LaPorte county at a lively rate for declaring a vacancy in the office of County Asseséor bécause the latter refused to consult the former in the appointmweut of bis deputies. The Auditor, in turn, charges the Assessor with nonconfofmity to the law, as interpre‘ted‘ by bimsclf and the Auditor of State. From all that bas been doue and said in the premises, it appears rather plainly that Anditor Harris was mote anxious to perform a little partisan trick than to promote the public good. G et

Tne curse of intemperance has bereft another family in a neighboring town of a father and husbund. The victim, this time, is & man of prominence and ability, —Col. E. J. Wood, of Goshen, who killed himself with a pistol shot at the Hibhard House, Jackson, Mich., on Wednesday of last week. He was en route to Bay City, and stopping over at Jackson, was kindly cared for at the above named hotel, upon the discovery that he labored under deep depressicn from the effects of intoxication. While in a fit of mania potu, and during the abeence of his attendant, the Colvnel committed the fatal deed. ' His remains were buried at Goshen, last Saturday, by the Masonic Fraternity. - '

A TELEGRAM informs s that the retail liquor dealers of this State met in the city of Indianapolis last Tuesday and organized an agdsociation with the following officers: John Huegel, of Indianapolis, President; J. F. Thompson and Phillip Reishwein, Secretaries; John Estel, of . Lafayette, and Charles McCoy, of Richmond, Vice Presidents ; Joseph Deshler, of Indianapolis, Treasurer., The conven. tion adopted resolutions to test the new temperance law, which was the main ob. ject of the meeting, and then broke ap in a row about the finances, brought on by two members, wh> almost came to blows. . How lovely it is/for brethren to dwell together, &0., e e

GeN. CAxBY, who was cruelly murder--ed by the Modocs, was born in Kentucky, 1819. He was educated at West Point, served with distinction in the Mexican war, and in 1859-60 held a command in Utah. Heenlisted in the war for the suppression of the rebellion in 1861 ; was promoted from Colonel to Brigadier General; participated in many hotly contested battles; served to the end of the war; was made a Brigadier in the regular army, and about two years ago placed in command of the Military Department of (Jo—lumbia, comprising Oregon, Idaho, Wash ington and Alasks. He was a gallant officer, and his death is deeply lamented throughout the country. -

'Poricy mowpmms in life insurance companies, and people about to become policy holders, should bear in mind that the Courts have -decided that policies of insnrance, as they are now worded, on the life of 8 man who drinks liquors to intoxication, are worthless. 'The com- - panies receive premiums from such men with great .wm_&guu, and till the sands of the lives they insure are run out. Bib. ulous men should invest their fundsin #some other manner, - 1

Gov. Hendricks Explains, ; } A few weeks since Gov. Hendricks vis. ited the city of Washingten on professional business. It was at once reported that while at the eapital he endeavored to en-: list the democratic members of Congress in a scheme for the organization of a new party. This report has been extensively 1 circulated, and formed thke basis of numer ous ecitorials in the leading papers of the country. To set himself right, Mr. Hendricks has published a letter, in which he gays: , e - - My visit to Washington City bad nothing whatever to do with poflitx'cal‘ mat‘ters, and whilst there I had less conversa. ‘tion in relation to. parties and party organizations thamat any former visit to %hat city, and I was quite surprised when learned that newspaper correspondents attributed to me any political purpose. A case in the Supreme Court and some ‘business! in the departments oceupied nearly all my time, and my conversations -with friends and acquaintances upon pub lic and political matters were casnal and without argument, ‘and, I might say,’ without design. I have expressed the hope, which I earnestly entertain, that all who sincerely desire a thorough reform in the public service shall so act together as to restore integrity and economy in that gervice, and piace public authority ence more on aconstitutional basis. How this may be best accomplished, whether thro’ our existing organizativn or by a movement introducing pew elements, should be carefully concidered, and the action of the Democratic, Liberal and Reform ele ments in the States will probably suggest the best action. * I believe a large malor, ity of the people desire - a change io the Administration,and the practical question is bow they shall come together with a view to that end. Very traly yours, ¢ T. A. HENDRICKS.

War of Races in Louisiana—A Bloody - Fight. Nk | ~ Grant Parish, Louisiana, is the scene of the first battle in thiec war of races that inexorably follows the policy of arraying the negroes asa party, and making poli~ tics & question of races. The trouble arose concerning the distribution of the parish offices.; The Lynch Returning Board ig nored all the officers elected by the peo ple in the Parish, and Gov. Kellogg filled their places-by 'appointees of his own.— These fuilgii to qualify, and the Governor then order&d the parties originally elected to assume the offices; Most of these scem to have-been McEnery men, and it was tke determination of the Republican poli ticians of the parish to keep them out of the positions to which they had been elected that led to the bloody conflict of Sunday, and the loss of more than a hun dred lives. Under the instigation of one or two white men, members of the Repub lican Legislature, who carefully sheltered themselves from any peril, the negrosas armed themselves and took possession of the Court House, and all the ¢ uuty oﬂ‘ic;'i% of the parish at Coltax. Barricades were ‘“.'“Et“d- The negroes 'were armed with Enfield rifles. These desperadoes plun dered all the plantations about, and boarded steamers on the river for supplies of food and other necessaries. .

To resist these outrages and to recover possession of the government which had: been violently and unldwfully wrested from them, the whites of Grant Parish began to assemble about Colfax, and were, joined by white men from alf the parishes in the neighborhood, who knew that if the movement was not crushed at once where it began it might imperil their own homes and local government. Saturday last,thers were about one hundred and 'fifty white men encamped around the barricaded Court-House at Colfax, within which were fully five hundred blacks. At this moment, the white renegades who had urged the colored men on betook themselves to New Orleans, arriving Saturday morning. At this distance they watched in safety the slaughterjof their victims which followed. The first fight'took place Saturday morning. The whites were under the command of Hadnot, a member of the Fusionist Legislature, and were defeated. There was no logs of life. -After a pariey, the struggle was renewed, and the whites were again defeated. At noon Sunday’ took place the last combat, the proportions ot which entitle it to be called a battle. The barricades were stormed at noon and the negroes driven into the Court House. The be. sieged then, by showing a flag of truce, got a moment’s respite, which, with the treacflery of Modocs, they improved by shooting Haduot, the white leader. Unable to force the doors of the building, the assailants set fire to it, and, as the negroes ran out toescape the flames, they were shot one by one. One hundred of them were killed, and very many wounded. One hundred more avoided immediate death by flight, but are being pursued, and:-are not likely to escape. The loss of the attacking whites was very small. One or two were killeJ, and several wounded. Meanwhile, all the plantations of several parishes are deserted, the'crops are neglected, river navigation is int%rrupted. and-society and government are in chaos. e

The Irrepressible Conflict. INpiaxAroLls, April 15,—A serious riot is in proiress at Knightsville, Indiana, between the strikers at the coal mines and furnaces and the colored miners lately imported from Virginia. The whole town is apparently engaged in & general melee. It originated with a negro and striker, and soon spread. The negroes are now at. their boarding house, wel! armed and gaarded by the local police. = The crowd surrounding the house are throwing stonegand other missiles. A company of cojpred miners from Brazil and vicinity have arrived to their aid. Many shots have geen fired. Gov. Hendricks has been applied to for troops, which are expected, The Emmett Guards and police of this city leave here at 2 a, m. for Knightsville. Indications are that there will be bloody work, One guard has been shot, it is not known how seriously. The women are the most furious, and are leading the rioters,

GENERAL JEFFERSON C. Davis, who is appointed to the command lately held by General Canby, is an Indianian, born in the year 1828. He was one of the Ft. Sum ter garrison when that forttess wasreduc ed by Beavregard,and held high command throughout the War for the Suppression of the Rebellion. Tt will be remembered that he shot and killed General Nelson, of the regular army, in a Louisville hotel.—General Davis holds the rank’ of Colonel in the regular service, with a brevet of Brigadier General.— Inter Ocean ?

Diep, in Washington recently, a little orphan boy named Civil Service Reform, who was apprentice to the President last fall, just before the election. The President unfortunately put him to bed the other night, to sleep between Casey and Fred Grant, who overlaid him, and the miserable wretch wag smothered4o death. Friends of the deceased will attend the tuneral without further notice. Services by the Rev. Dr. Newman, Inspector of Consulates.— Louisville Courier Journal,

WE bope it is not going to become fashionable for old topers to go over to Bturgis, and there load up with Benzine, and come back home and annoy their families and neighbors with its effects. This is cheating the temperance law, a thing our neighboring State should not ‘allow.— Lagrange Standard, How is that, Doctor? Is not Michigan blessed with a strictly prohibitory law ? 5 e — T A conductor on the New Haven and Northampton Road, while: taking fares the other day, was asked by an old gentleman, “What do you do with all this ‘ere money you get of the passengers as don’t have tickets?” “Put it in my pocket,” answered the ;good natured con= ductor,” “Just what I thought,” said the inquisitive gentleman, returning to his newspaper, ; :

Fr. Waynerems sre making vigorous efforts to enforce the temperance - law. The grand jury just returned twenty-seven indictments for violation of the new law, A number of saloons have already been closed, . i The Mississippi Le isznture has passed 8 Temperance bﬁl, wEiq is a close copy of the stringent Ohio and Indiana laws.

INDIAN TREACHERY. | General Canby and Dr. Thomas Muri dered by the Modocs. ; - Lava Beps Camp, April 11th.—Yesterday afternoon five lodians and four squaws came into our camp and were made presents of clothing and provisions by the Peace Comunissioners and a message was sentout by the Commissioners asking for a talk this morning at a peint about & mile from our picket line. Later in the ‘evening Bogus“ Charley cume in and told the picket that he ecould take his gun, that be (Charley) did notintend to go back any more. The picket brought ‘him in and took bim to the tent of Gen. Canby, where Charley left his gun, and remained -at the tent of Frack Riddle during the night.. This morning Boston Charley came in and toid the Commission that Cuptain Jack and five other Indians would meet the Commission out side our lines, ' Boston Charley and Bogus Charley then mounted a horse and started for the lava beds. [ "

i About an hour after their departure General-Canby, Dr. I'homas, Mr. A. B. Meacham, and Mr. Dyer, with Frank Riddle and his squaw for interpreters, started for the place appointed. The party arrived atthe appointed place, and were closely watched by the signal officer, Lieutenant Adams, from the signal station on the hill overlooking our eamp. s Lo 3 i : © About half an bour after the party had departed, a-cry from the signal station was beard, saying thdt the Indians bad attack: ed the Peace Commission, and that an engagement bad commenced between the Indians 4nd @olonel Mason. loa moment the troops were under arms and deployed as skirmishers uhder the command of Col. Geen, and ordérs were given to forward double quick. | ' : Very shortly after, Mr. Dyer returned, and told us that the Indians had attacked them, and that he thought he was the only one who had escaped; butin a few moments after Riddie and his squaw were seen within the picket line. From him we gather the following account of how the massacre commenced. ;

Mr. Meacham made a short speech to the Indians, e was followed by General Canby and then by Dr. Thomas.— Then Captain Jack made a speech, "ask ing for Hot Creek apd Cotonwood, the places now occupied by Fairchild and Dorris, for a reservation. Mr.- Meacbam told Jack that it was not possible to give him what be asked. .Sehonchin told Mr. Meacham to say no more; that he.( Meacham) had sai% enough upon that subject; and while Schonchin was speaking Captain Jack got up and walked behind the others, turned buack and exclaimed, ““All ready.” He then drew. his pistol and- snapped a cap at General Canby. He cocked his pistol aggin and fired. . Gen. Canby fell dead, shot under the eye.— Schonchin then shot Mr. Meacham in the shoulder and bead, but Be isstill alive. Boston Charldy and another Indian shot and kilied Dr. Thomas] Hocker Jim chased Mr. Dyer for some dstance, but Dyer turned -upon him with pistol in hacd and Jimiran. / : ;

FEELING IN SAN FRANCISCO, i (SAN Francisco, April 12.—The news of the massacre of the Modre Peace Commissioners creaies much escitement here. The policy of dallying with the treacher ous savages is strongly denounced by all classes of people.- The folly of eucha course was démonstrated in Arizhna be fore, in the Brooks campaign. ; AN ADVANCE ALONG THE LINE. YRrEKA, QAL, April [2.- An intense feeling exists that the Modocs shonld now receive the punishment they richly de serve, and that not one should be left, for ‘this terrible massacre. : H.. C. Ticknor, who brdught the offi cial dispatches, said that orders hiad just been issued; for an advance along the whole line /at five a. m. today. The plan was to advaunce slowly, taking everything as they went, baving water and provisions along with tbem: In this case it may be two days:betore the trouble'is ended. i . e By many (it is believed that the Modocs are utterly desperate, will fight tili their lact man falls, and that they will not leave the cavesin the lava beds. By others it is believed that they bave already made their escape, and will begin a relentless ‘war-upon all the weak parties of whites they encounter. ‘ MOKE MURDERS BY INDIANS. ; - SAN FraANcrsco, April 12.—0 n the 11th of March Gus Swain, Jchn McDonsl, and George Taylor, were murdered by a large band of Apaches. The savages were pursued by the troops and -overtaken, and during the conflict that followed seventynine warriors were killed and twenty six women and children taken prisoners.— The troops were under the command of Lieutenant Rice, who is now at. Fort Whipple.| They followed the trail of the Apachesand learned that Taylor had been “captured and subjected to the most hor‘rible tortures. o ~ Captain Randall reports having had an engagement with the Apaches, in which forty seveén warriors were killed and seven women captured. & . The Savages to be Exterminated. . Gen. Sherman sent the following dis patch to (Gen. Gillem 3 ~Your dispatch annouricing the terrible loss to the country of Gen. Canby, by the perfidy ¢fthe Modoc band of Indians, has been sh>wn to the President, who authorizes me to instruct you t» make the attack 'so strong and persistent that their fate may. be commensurate with their crime. ' You will be fully justified in their utter extermination . : Signed ' .. GEN. SHERMAN,

Earthquake in Central America. The dalies of last Saturday contain ac counts of the destruction by an earthquake on the 4th of March, of the city of San Salvadgr, capital of the Central American Republic of that name, Sidn the awful disaster thus recurdgd 800 humzn "beings were instantly cut away from life, perishing miserably beneath the ruins of their own habitations; $12,000,000 worth of property was destroyed, and following the earthquake came a conflagraticn, which ruined what was left of ‘the once beautiful and picturesque City of Ban Salvador.© From an exchange we glean the following sketchof the destroy: ed city and its history: v This city, which is the capital of the State ot San Salvador, and also the tederal capital of the Central American con federation, has several ties suffered in a similar manner. It was greatly damaged by an; earthquake in 1659, and quite recently (on the 16th of April, 1854,) it was plmo§t~totslly._destmye‘d.’ At the date of -the latter event it was a handsome, ‘well builticity, and contuined a population of 80,000. In the following year, on the re building of the city, it was made the seat of the Federal capital, a distinetion it bad before enjoyed, from 1823 to 1839, A¢. the period of its latest destruction it had a population of about 20,000 with an im. ~portant trade in sugar and indigo, which ~was |carried on through the port of LaLibertad. twenty-six miles distunt. The extiget volcano of Ban Salvador lies three miles north-west of the city. Nomention is made of any sign 6f activity in this crater, though it will not be surprising to heat' that the irnternal fires have again broken out. San Balyador was one of the old cities of the New World, having been founded by the Spaniardsin 1528,

» ‘l]m!:'lﬂibéfs'ridgislqmm‘bfks passed an act providing that #ny womsn, mairied or aYn‘g‘le, ofgthe age ,nfy twenty one years and epwards and possessing ‘the qualifi. catlons presoribed ’g)r men, shall be eligi. ble to any office under the general or special school laws of that State, |

. THE MODOC MASSACRE. - (From the Chicago Tribune, April 14, 1873.) One {ear ago yesterday, the Government of the United States ordered the Modoc Indians, or, more truly, a rebell ious fragment of that tribe, to be removed to a reservation which it had designated inSouthern Oregon. A year has eiapsed, and that order is not yet obeyed. ‘A whole year has been wasted in the dilly~dallying of Peace Commissions, and in interviews arranged by speculators and Indian trad. t ers, and to-day the Modocs are no néarer their reservation - than they were a year ago.’ For a whole year, the remarkable spectacle has been presented of a great and powerful Govefnment regotiating with a mere handtul of paupers and mur derers, and seeking to make terms of peace with them as it they were a nation of equal dignity ; negotiating all tbe more frequently and zealously atter its troops had been defeated, and fresh-outrages bad been perpetrated upon the defenseless set tlers of Oregon. The wretched farce had ncw culminated in the brutal murder of two of the Peace Commissioners and ove of t e noblest and highest officers of the army, who, it he nad been left to follow his own counsels, would long ago ' bave settled the Modoc question. The insane Indian policy of which we have heard.so much sentimentalism has at lasc borne bitter fruits. " Ia thelight of the mournful Intelli gence which has come from the lava bed, —for the dexrth of such an officér as Gen. S . . Canby, who was a soldier and a man without fear and without reoroach, is a na. tional ‘calamity,—a slight sketeh of the Modoc troubles will not only be of car rent interest, but will also indicate the only policy which can be sately sdopted in the settlement of this question, -

The Modoc troubles first broke out in 1855, in which year a combination was' formed among the Indians of Califorpia, Oregon, and Washiogtgn Territory, against the Government. The war had | no definite result, and, at its close, the Indians still held territory unmolested. From that time until 1866, the Modocg | were unfriendly to the Government. In the latter year, a treaty was submitted to them, and it was discussed until 1871, in which yeara reservation was set apars for them with the Klamatlis, in the southern part of Oregon. A portion of the tribe settled on the reservation, but the remainder, under the leadership cf Capt. Jack, the murderer of Gen. Canby, refused 'to move. Subsequently, the treaty was sab mitted to Capt. Jack for ratification, and he wus Induced to go to the reservation, He had not been there long before trouble arose between his band and the Klamaths, and the Modocs were soon off again, plundering and murdering far and wide.. On the 12th of last Aprily; Superintendent Odeneal was ordered to remove thtem to their reservation, peaceably il he could, but to remove them in any event. Upon ‘the receipt of his orders, the Superinten, dent directed Agent Dyar, of the Klamath Resérvation, and Ivon D. Applegate, Com miseary in charge of the camp at the reservation, to have an juterview with the Modoc chiefs, aud see if they could not persunde thei to remave. Thisinterview was had on May 14, 1872, but it was truitless in results. The Superintendent once more sent messengers to Capt. Jack, ordering him: and his braves to come to Sink River on the 27th of December last, and in the meantime ordered Col. Wheaton to be in rcadinéss with bis troops to assist in removing them. As might have been expected, Capt. Jack refused to come. The whole business was then entrusted to Maj. John Green, commanding at Camp Klamath, who sent Capt. Jacksen with thirty men to co operate with Col. Wheaton, in structing them to reach Capt. Jack’s camp as soon as possible, with the expectation that the Modocs would. surrender at once. On the other hand, however, the Modocs attacked the tropps, the battle lasting two hours, without serious result to either side. After the battle, the Modocs retreated withont interference, and took up their position in the lava bed, near Luke Tule, on the southern boundary of Oregon. From their new position they sallied out at every opportunity; and perpetrated fresh outrages, murdering many settlers, and plundering every white man whom they- could find. Reinforcements were sent for, and, on the 17th of January last, Col. Wheaton made an attack upon them, in which the Modocs came off victorious, driving back the troops with heavy loss. From that time to this, although nearly 1,000 troops have been escamped about the Lava Bed, and the Indians npumber only fifty three, the Government has not advanced a step towards enforceing ite orders or:punishing the murderers, but .bas entrusted the business to Quakers and the Peace commissioners Fcr ' three months, almost daily interviews have been. had through the medium of squaws and friendly Indians, but every overture of the Peace Commissioners has been contemptuously rejected by Capt. Jack.— Presents have bLeen lavished upon them by confiding Quartermasters at gafe distances, and still every overture has been scorned. They have been invited several times to come out of the ljfr;va Bed and meet the Commissioners, but in every instance they bave refused to come. Day after day, week after week, month after mouth, this farce has been going on,—a great Government, with 1,000 ttoops un der arms, under the command of two such officers as Gens: Canby and Gillem, seck ing to conciliate fifty three Indian murderers. At last, as if the Modocs them- | selves had got tired ot the delay and twaddle of Peace €ommissioners, they ap point a meeting at a distance from the camp, and come to thespot armed. They are met.by Gen. Canby, Mr. Dyar, the Indian Agent, A. B. Meacham, and the Rev. Dr. Thomas, the Peace Commission‘ers, and Riddle, the interpreter, unarmed, At a given signal from Capt. Jack, the massacre commences, Gen. Canby and Dr. Thomas were killed at once, Meacham was fataliy wounded, and the others narrowly escaped. : . This, in short, is the histpry of the Mo doc troubles.. There is nothing in it which does: not conclusively show the wretched, purposeless, vacillating policy of the administration ; hothing which can relieve the Administration from its re—- | sponsibility for the death of one of the most intelligent, conscientious, and gallant officers in the army, and of his unfortunate associates, who were the repre. sentatives of the famous “policy.” There is only one cimpensation which the Administration can make for its_folly, and that is an order for the summary exter mination of these treachcrous murderers. This Modoc question must now be put deyond any further possibility of negotiations. Send ‘the Peace Commissioners home, and let Gens. Schofield and Gillem settle the question with grape and: canister. That is the only form of investigation which the people will tolerate. ' Let “Capt. Jack,” “Boston Charley,” “Bogus Charley,” “John Schonschin,” “Black Jim,” “Shack Nasty Jim,” and “Hawker

Jim,” who were the murderers at the con ference, be ecaptured if possible, and banged, for there is nothing which an In-: diap dreads so much as hanging.' To kill - them in battle would bea dignity in their eyes, . Let the rest of the worthless, mur-! dering gang be shot down like dogs, as a terrible warning to other tribes which have been emboldened, by the vacillating policy of the Administration, to meake arrapgements for a general Indian war, The Administration, if it eannot atone for the cruel slaughter of one of the most gallant and useful officers in ‘the armv, can make some amends for its year's blundering by enforcing its power to the bitter end, i SR E

A woman appeared in a fearful state of intoxication on.our streets last Monday. -Her screams and curses attracted quite large assembly of spectators; but ‘nary temperance committee.” Now, where did she get ber liquor?— Warsaw Union.

STATE ITEMS. . Jobn Kohler recently captured six prai: rie wolf puppies, about five miles from Rensselaer. ' . i A boy named Force was instantly killed at Plymoutb, on the sth by being run over by a heavily loaded wagon. : . Wheat i 3 so badly winter-killed in some parts of Porter county that furmers | are plowing the ground for otber crops, - The subscriptions to the stock.of the Michigan City blast furnace reach $40,000, and $20,000 more have been promised. , : ; Argus Dean, an extensive fruit grower of Clurk county, reports all his peach trees killed, but a good prospect tforapples. ’ . - The first case under the new liquer law in Princeton, occtrred Wednesday last, ‘A man was fined $5 for purchasing a quars ' of whisKy fo another, who feared toapply in person lest he should be refused. During the storm Saturday, (sth), the barn of :Henry Baker, ia Warren town'ship, St. Joseph county, rwas struck by lightning. - The siding of'an end was torn off and ten head of stock killed, including ‘a very valnable horse. ! ; The wife of D. Hippenstell, residipg near Urbana, Wabash county, gave birth to/two boys and a.girl onthe Bd.; Atlast report all were doing well. The com. bined weight of the three infants, three days after birth, was but 11 pounds. The Petersburg Press, in support of its claim that Pike county is the richest, in undeveloped wealth in the State, says that there is a fourteen foot seam of coal in Patoka township, and another of nine feet ouly forty fect under ground, at Petersburg, while Lockport township can boast of a three foot seum, underlaid with | a five foot vein of fire clay. :

Mr. Lounsberry discovered a few cdays since, hen in his bay mow, that had been covered up in tlie bay when put in the hay loft 8 weeks ago. The hen had no water duing this time, nor no feed unless she picked it from the bay within: herreach. The hen is quite feeble atter ber long feast, but Mr L. thinks she will recover.— Lagrange Standard. There is much excitement in'various portions of this State over the new temperance law, now being enforced, and which is very striet'in its provisions. In Indianapolis the saloon-keepers threaten to resist the police with force and a warm time is expected next Sunday when fthe latter will make an effort to keep their. saloons open in defiance of the law.— He- - Allen Vandyne and Benedict Dunfee, the heartless villains who committed a rape upon Elizabeth Chaplain, in Wabash county, recently, have been examined and committed for trial. It appears that’/the girl was ‘made drunk before beipg rav ished, and that she remaived cut in the inclement weather all night, thereby con tracting pneumonia from which she died in a few days, ; : Good temperance men who want dropk ands prosecuted, should sign their ndmes to communications addressed to the/Prosecutor. * He would be an enthusiastic attorney, who, at the.call of “many citizens” (vone of whom like to sedd their names 28 witnesses in the case for fear of giving oftense) would commence a suit with np other information than the name of the offending pariy. © We are very much afraid there is such a thing as a first-class “temperance” man with & nineteenth-class back bone.—Lagrange Independent

-, Decoration Day will be on the 30Lh of May, The suggestion has been made that in connection with the services of that day,'some one or more of the members of each of the regiments contributed to by this céunty, give an entertainmerit to all the members of his regiment now surviv.. ing ip the county. We should be pleased to have the doors of our house open and the tables spread for all'the members of the 44th on that day. Those interisted should meet sovn and determine whether to jtempt a general decoration service or not.— Lagrange Standard, : Tuesday of last week, Joel Cox, who lives near Seymour, had a Quarrel with bis wife concerning a child of Cox’s first wife. As a result the woman left to go to her father’s, who lives a short distance away on the further side of Muscattuck river. Half an hour after hér departure Cox started after her, intending, if possible, to bring about a reconciliation. He followed her tracks to the river, ‘which at that point is several feet deep. There he found her hat and shawl, but no further trace. Search hes been instituted, but without success, no trace of her where-. abouts having been discovered at last sccounts, and it is feared that she drowned kerself, i

A couple of lovers of Selma, Delaware coucty, having fixed the time for their marriage, and no authorized minister or magistrate being at hand to perform the ceremony, & guasi minister volunteered, the twain were married, and started rejoicing on their wedding tour. - Next day the bridegroom received a dispatch from the officiating minister, informing him that the marriage was void, that he (the minister) had rendered himselt liable to punishment, and entreating him to return. The bridegroom returned for answer, “We are all right; save yourself trom the penitentiary if you can.” On their return, a week or two thereafter, however, the pair were re-married, to make assurance doutly sure; bat it is not stated whether they had the papers “dated back.” :

Tue Michigan Legislature has concluded to.give bomeopathy a trial,’ and has added two professors ot this school to the medical faculty at Ann Arbor. The ex‘periment was regarded as a novel one, and met with a vigorous protest, but it was beld that a schopl of physicians which succeeds in steadily adding to the number of intelligent persons who trust the care of their own and their families’ health to its skill, is certainly entitled to a share of the advantages involved 1n public employment of the haracter referred to. R < AR —eeee A contract has just been closed to trans -port from Austin, Tex., by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, over 100 carloads, or some 9,000 sheep for the New York market. This is a new feature in the Texag trade. ;

SUBSCRIPTION RECEIPTS, Robert Askew, Lig0nier....cc..0cea....7....81 00 Ellen Kimmeli, o R RS 800 Hem%Wolf, eR R J. B. Foltz, B el LS R LD JohnMaEﬂeld, Woltlake .. 0.0 c 00000 50 Mrs. So‘p W 8 Nayhiodee M oo eol 100 Y. O, Pink, Goshen. 'v...ivoi. oo iiosievie. o 2 00 Capt. J. A. 8. Mitchell, G05hen.............. 200 Conrad Lohri, G05hen,.........:............ 2 00 Jesse Baker, éf:rtawﬂ........................ 200 H.T. Uﬂord, wiston, IIb: oo v ..., 100 ‘Wm, Pollock, Galion, 0hi0......,... ....... 2 00 John Shock, Boydson’s Mi 115................ 300 LT OBee JOWR L seySl o 4oy Christ. Stout, Tieben oy ol T 8 00

‘OBSTACLES TOMARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New uuﬁ remarkable remedies,— Booxks and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth S’tmt, Philadelphia, Pa.,~an Institutien ‘having a hi{gh reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. f Lv6 18-Iy] CongriTuTIONAL debility in eithersex, no mattér from what cause, is speedily removed by administering Suor.anprr’s Buonu. It will positively remove of connteract kidney, bladder and glandulas - digeages, mental and physical debility, diabetes, .gravel, and all and every complaint of the urinogenital organs, in ‘males or females. ; ‘o Residence for Sale. A two-story frame dw'ellinf;uﬁ*l 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, in Ligonier, 18 offered for sale. On the premises are an oﬁohﬁrﬂ. good ‘barn, m&‘ other o‘tit.bqﬂdlngp.‘ The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liheral terms. Sor further particulars, fn%uire at thisoffice, % Ligonier, Dec, 18,1871.88 |

Owen Satterwhaite, the Morgan county hog ' drover, has returped; after some months’ absence, and asked forgiveness of Mrs, Satterwhaite, £ m T ——— . BIRTHEHS: - April 15th, 1873, in Ligonier; a daughter to the wife ot James E. HAYDEN; weight 8 pounds. -

April 15th, 1873, at the residence of Dr. D.C. | Denny, in _Lifﬁnier by Rev. J. E. Harris, Mr. COR'NELIUS ABRAMS (o Miss LIZZIE STEWART, both of Ligonfer, = S DIED. ne April 12, in Sparta twp., Mrs, ELIZA GREEN, | wife of Allen Green. The deceased had been a resident of Sparta twp, for more than 22 years, and for a number of years was a member of the Methodist Church. : A&ril 12th, 1873, near Springfield, Elkhart twp., ELIZABETH RICE, wife of John Rice, aged 55 years, 4 months and 4 days. o Saint after €aint on earth has lived, and loved, and died; 3 And as they left us one by one, we lay them side : —— . byside.. W.C. March 26th, 1873, in Cedar county, lowa, of consumption, Mrs. ACHSAH FRINK, wifeof Nathan . Frink, aged 61 years, 3 months and 15 days. Deceased was borp in Tolland Co, Connecticut,: and accompanied her parents to this county in 86, and after a residence of over thirty years removed to Cedar county; Jowa. Words of eulogy are unnecessary for one =0 long and favorably known by | 'nearly all of pur early settlers. - Many are the mid- | dle aged persons, in this and adjoining counties, who received their early education from, and remember her with profound’ gratitude. Her usefulness will survive her many years. Her aged - husband has the heartfelt sympathy of his many friends.in Noble county. N.P.E,

TEHE MARKETS. ; LIGOVIER. '

H0g5—1ive..........§- .. .lHogs—dressed;;.... Sl ‘Turkeys—live...... .. |Chickens—live,..... .. |Beeswax ...... ..... 30 TBOMer oil 18 vﬁnrd;......... 15(;2 i Repe ) Feathers.... ....... 100 e iy ' Timot! 800 »IMgrsh ﬁay.........15(}0

Wheat—white.....Bl 60| Amber—red ...... 155\1‘ BRYO i 05 GRS s Corns.. ... 88 P0tat0e5,.......... ‘5O F1ax5eed.......7.. 150 Clover 5eed,....... 400 W 001...... ....45@ 50 BOTR oo o ‘ 5h0un1der5.......... 07 Ham5..........08@ I’o]

KENDALLVILLE.

Wheat—white. . ... §1.60/. -Amber—red ....... 153, Ry®: sl Sovl w b Bats. oo Aok garn 0 A P0tat0e5,........... 80} F1ax5eed.......... 1 504 Clover Seed:~o 00 @ 4 00| W001.........00@ 00 RarE. s o 00 Shoulders;...... ... -1o“ Ham5....:.....10@ 12

Live H0g5..........54 00 Dressed H0g5...... 500 Live Turkeys....... 09 Live Chickens ..... 07 8ee5waXx,........... 30 Butter...... ... ... 9% Eard................. 12(;3 SRR T s \Feathers, GhaNin 106 Tallow.. ... sO7 \Timoth&ﬁny;..... 1590 Marsh Hay......... 1300

eI P R T SR R S e e RAP IR D S AR SOa S T e 8 YWyit R e R il e e et , HICAGO. : il3 eb gt cone tlard: ..... Oste.... 20X@ gg}zi%lllgnldets,. G 07 @ ... B g-o. 4 08 08 Barley.. 70 @ 71 IHamé...'...' 10@ -12

e TOLEDO. ' ¢ Wheat..sl6o @slB2 |Corn....s 42 @$ 43y Red* .. 167 @ 168 ClovSeed 465 @ 465% Oats.... 35%@ '35Y%4 Hogs.... 580%@ 600 et ———————————————————————————— Agricultural Society-=Notice to Directors. THE newl{ elected _D_irectors{ of the Noble County Agricultural Society are‘hereby requested to meet at the office of the Secretary, in Ligonier, on Saturday, April 26, 1873, for the purpose of adopting a list of premiums for the next Fair, appointing Jugges for the several clasges, and transacting y otljer necessary business of the Society. = H. G. ZIMMERMAN, il 17, 1873 2t ; Secretary, ; LIST OF LETTERS Remainmg in the post office at Ligonier, Ind., during thepast week: Baker, Hamilton .. |Malony, Miss Maggie Bodle, Samucl McDowell, Jas H 2 Cress, HD Miller, J 8 : Danport, D F Miller, Dan A Dyre, Mrs, Alma ‘Plunk, Simon P Frantz, Wm R 3| Rathburn, C H Faught, Miss Idie IRothrock. Miss Fanunie Greenawalt, Joel . |Shock, Miss Elizabeth - Hardesty, Alex Tuarncer, Sarah Ann Jackson, John Upson, R B Knepp, Isaac Yoder, Simon P Miller, Mrs Sarah Zook, John_ Myers, Mrs Rhoda ° |Zook, A Y %ersons calling’for any of the above letters will please say ‘‘Advertised.” > H. M. GOODSPEED, P. M. Ligonier, Ind, April 17,73, . e e e e REMEMBER .THA’I‘ REYNOLDS HAS GRAPE VINES AND Berry Plants of his own raisirﬁ: for. sale, that he can warrant as to kind and qu. ig. g Ligonier, April 10,'73.-tf D.H. REYNOLDS.. R o - TOWN ELECTION. * NOTIUE is hereby given that on MoxpaY, the sth day of May next, at the room owned by Dr. A. Gantg, on Lot No. 51, in Ligonier, Indiana, an election will be held for the purpose of electing the followh’}g officers: : Five Trustees, one Clerk, one Treasurer, and one Assessor o Witness my hand and the incorporate seal of said (L S ) town thnis 9th daym‘%&)ril, 1873. abtanp - H.G.ZIMMERMAN, April 10, 1878,-50-3w i wiiy Town Clerk,

AE LIGONY ar R v ACADEMY- “ i o« v ™ ewr = ‘ GEO. W. HUGHES, Principal. TUITIONFROM sBto $lO PER TERM. Circulars containing full information may be obtained by addressing ; ; f , JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Sec‘{, 7-49-tf Ligonier, Ind.

TBE undersigiied opened a SELzoT SoHOOL in the Public School Building of Ligonier, on MONDAY, APRIL 7th, 1878, And will contimnue for a term of 12 weeks. The several grades will embrace the branches taught during the Public School Term. Classes will be formed and instruction given im all the Hiﬂxer Branches of a, Scientific course, including Languages, if desired. : TUOUITIOIN: ; High School De‘partmht.............34.90 Grammar Department................. 8.00 Primary Department................. 2.50 One Dollar extra will be charged those who g:lr—sue the study of Lnnﬁuages. |Special instruction given to persons desiring to prepare for teaching, or joo enter college, Corﬁpetent teachers have been empl%yed. C. L. HOUSEM AN, Principal, Mrs, NeLLie Cours, Teacher in Grammar Dep’t. ‘Miss Maplson, Teacher in Primary Dep’t, 49

A Great Offer! o> "> o ¢® 481 Broadway, N. Y. will dispose of New ‘Pianos, Melodeons and Organs, of six first-class makers, including Waters , at very low {)rices for cash, or part cash, and balance in:small monthly installments. New, 7-oc-tave first-class Pianos, modern improvements, for s27scash- Now ready, a Congerto Parlor Organ, the most beantiful style and perfect tone ever made, . Illustrated Catalognes mailed. = Sheet Music and Music Merchandise. Feb. 20-3 m

. SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. \ QavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiana. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions YankeeNotions,be Thehighestcash pricepaid fer Cwount? Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf.. SACK BRO’S.

The GREAT FIGHT at AVILLA ! L R.STAHL Has now openodiont a large and fall line of (rrocgries, Quegnsware and Tinware, ‘Which he groposea 10 sell at Reduced Prices for Cash, or Country Produce taken in Exchange, and solicits h?s:;share of public patronage, GO ANDSEE HIM. Get up and run, and grin, : To see his customers all come in. ¥an.23393m |- ! R. STAHL.

i MAINEFEOOL: ? How Lost; How Restored. B Just published, a new edition cf Dw. Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without mediciné) of Spermatorrheea or Seminal Weaknes; Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotencyy Ment:f and Physical Incapacity. Im‘)edlmenta to Marriage etc. ; also Oonenmption.kpi epsy and Flits, l.nduced by self-lndulfence lor sexnal extravagance, ; ?Pﬂce n a sealed envelo;')e only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable easay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ guccess . fal practice, that the alarmln% consequences of self-abuse mazlbe radically cured without the dangerous use of texgm m&elne or the application of the knife; ?oin ing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and. effectual, b{ mnl?r whichevery sufferer, no matter what his condition may mmay oure himself cheaply, privately, and radz ..| : : = This lecture sheuld be in the hands of ev: yoﬁ'und every man in the land. g Sent, under seal, in a fluln envelope, to any ad%pom&d. on receipt of 6 cents, Br two post- ¥ : _iAls, Dr.Qulverwells * Marriage Guide,” ptice aﬁgun.‘ %:ahﬂl}nhau , ‘0 0 g ; oy .KLINE oy 197 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box, 4586, April 17, lg:;%ly

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 12,000,000 ACRE S! CHEAP FARMS! The Cheapest Land in market for sale by the . UNION PACIFICRAILWAY CO. : In the Great Platte Valley. ..~ 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebrasks Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards /ON FIVE and TEN YEARS' GREDIT AT 6 PER OENT. N ADVANOE INTERBEST REQUIRED. | STI ; - MILD AND HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FERTILE 80IL, ‘AT ABUNDANOE OF GOOD W R. e : S THE BEST MABK?!!.[E IN THE ‘WEST! The great mining regions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by- the farmers in the PrarTE VALLEY. . _ tad A lsommns ENTITLED TO A HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES. =~

THE BEST LOCATIONS FOI COLONIES. FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of acres of | choice Government {ﬁnds open for entry nnder the Homestead Law, nedf this GReaT RaILroAD, with good markets and all the conveniencesof an old settled country. i e - Free passes to purchasers of Railroad Lands. Sectional Maps, showilr;F the Land, also new edi= l tion of descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps, mail= ed free everywhere. ' . e TR ; ] Address .' O, F.DAVIS, 8 Land Commissioner U. P-R R., = 46 ; e -Omaua; Nes! LANDS IN ARKANSAS. The Little Rock and Fort Smith:Railroad offersfor sale 1,000,000 acres, in the rich valley of the Arkansas River. These Landsare unsurpassed in the production of cotton, corn, fruits, vegetables,, and all cereals. The inexhaustible fertility of the' goil, the climate ga.vernge temperaturefor the mos.of Dec., Jan., Feb. and March about 43 deg. F )permitting agricultural labor about’ll months of the year; the unquestioned health of the yalley; the various and abundant timber, good water, and water powers, with the rapid development of the State in Railroads, population and general imrovement, combine to render these lands the gar-, gen of the country. ; A Uplands from $2.50 to $7, and River Bottoms from $lO to $2O per acre, on a credit. of six years and annual interest. Pamphlets and Maps furk nished gratuitously on applicationto - = = =.- | - N. S. HOWE, Land Commissioner, = - — Little Rock; Arkansas. -

WANTED, 10,000 FARMERS To improve 1,700,000 acres R. R. Lands, free-from mortgage. and located in the middle region of Western lowa —the best corn, wheat and ecattle. producing belt in the West, 15 hours distant from Chlcaﬁ'o. Climate and soil unsurfassed. Meadow and plow land with pure running waterevenly distributed. No, fever and ague. Average credit price, $6 per acre.. Scnd for a ‘guide. It costs nothing, and gives descrii)t,lons; prices, terms, maps, and how to reach the lands. Address JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner lowa -Ra Road Land Co., Cedar Rapids, lowa. s Chicago Office, 65 8. Canal St * ot ok

FOR ONE DOLLAR. e STy s We will send FREE by mail, on receipt of One Dollar, 25 packets of cholce Flower Seeds andour Catalogue, containing npwards of 1,000 varieties, with full directions for cuiture, to any-address in the United States. Catalogues free onapplication. DEE & DOYLE, Seedsmen and Florists, 87 Tremont Street, Boston.: Lo

» Wholesale Agents for Ohio and Indiana. SMITHS AMERICAN-ORGAN. 9 R o.' ! X.Spang’sConcertOrgans. DEALERS SUPPLIED AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES Cata!o%uee_ sentfree.. . J. F. HARRIS & CO., Columbus; Ohio.

“_'[ﬂﬂm lﬂ'ﬂlm?’ ] THE = ﬂlu (VAU L g RUN A%

sSewing Machine I 8 the BEST MA CHINE jinr._the"“""_Oß'LD. Agents Wanted. Send for circular. . Address: . . “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO.,N.Y.

SAVS

(ESTABLISEHEDIIB3O.] WELCH & GRIFFITHS, ' ‘Manufacturers of Saws - iR SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. s EYERY SAW IS WA RAB.ANT]‘}D-,I FILES, BELTING & MA‘C_lllN E!ly.’ A~ LIBERAL DISCOUNTS. g 3 ; 8 Price List and Cireulars Free. gg = WELCH K GRIFFITHS, w« Boston, Mass., & Detroit, Mich. ~ ~

USE the Reisinger Sash:Lock and Supportto. - No spring to break, no cutting of sash; chéap; durable, very easily applied; holds sash at any place desired, and a self-fastener when the sash isdown.. Send stamp for circular. Circular and six copperbronzed locks sent to any address in the U.S ,post~ paid, on receipt of 50 cts. Liberal inducements to thetrade. Agents wanted. Address REISINGER SASH LOCK CO., No. 418 Market St., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. ~° 2 : : ":§6

I LILe G 0 a 5 GBS g B ST ] "'JKK" “ | EEE R i L RS TN & = T A SRt ™ s - S 179 Smithfield St., Yitwburgh, Pa, = .. Breech-Logding Shot Guns, $4O t 0.5300. Double Shot Guns, $9 to $l5O, Single Guns, s3to $2O. Rifles, §B'to $75. Revolvers, 85 to $25. - Pistols, sl'to §B. Gun Mater_vj. Fishing Tackle, &¢. Large discounts to dealers orslubs.” Army Guns, Revolvers, etc., bouzght-or traded for. Goods sent by express C. O, D. to be examined before paid for. - . S e 5 i

P O () perday! Agentswanted! AllclasssO tO $2 O es of wor‘ki%g_ people, of eithersex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else, Particulars free. -Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland. Maine. £ 31-° We will pay all Agents $4O per week v oAsn who! will engage with us ar onor. Everything furnished and expenses Baid, Address T A COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. REWARD, For any -case of Blind, -Bleeding, Itching or Ulcerated Pilesthat Dx Bing’s Priz REMEDY fails to cure. Itis prepared 8 . expressly to.cnre the ¥ Piles, ‘and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. - Price, $l.OO. .88

$20,000.00! (TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARSyin Premiums, for Diatribytiong’mong}‘. . the $2.00 Sf&bécribm‘a of the . - o ; OINQIN‘NA'_I‘I» SN WEEKLY ENQUIRER. . 'EIN APRIL, 1873, - ~ Thenumbet of Premiums are always increased _when thenamber of names exceed the number calculated ugpn. o s & We now offer the following® . e 1 Cash Premium 0f...... e 81,000 - 20 Cash Premiums of §lOO Each........ 2,000 | 60 Stem-winding Watches, ‘Bo‘Egch,.‘.."~4.Bo(} ' 100 Cash Premiums, $2O Each..........., 2,000 200 Cash Premiams, $lO Each.... . . . . .. 2,000 100 Cash Premiums,,ss Each...."......... 500 "100 Cash Premiums, $3 Each........ ... - 300 100 Cash Preminms, $2 Each:............ 200 1319 Miscellaneous Prems., $2 to $lO Each 7,200 Msaking s TOTALof TWO THOUSAND Premiums, Worth TWENTY'THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscriber who remits $2.00 for %ge’ag!&' subscription will have hig name registeréd, and will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving’ the dateand number to which his name is registered, said number being repressnted by a duplicate in the distribution. =~ i ey Aﬁenta sending 10 names and §20,00.at one time. receive a free paper one year and have their names reglatered a 8 cparticlggnts for gemmms. S ‘ pecimen Copies, Posters, Preminm Pamphlet, and Subscription Blanks sent free to persons de~ siringthem. Address -~ . = .- v St FARAN & McLEAN, - 89 G e CINOINNATI, OHIO

FEIRSE

'W'lm its ﬁloomyv attendants; low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions l’ou‘ of semen, aperma= torrhoen, 50-‘1 of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened ime Potence, ll\{d lmboclllt{, find a sovers olgn cure in HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIO SPECIFIC, No, TWENTYEIGHT, THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones up the- system; arrests the di ¢ and jme’ parts vigor and energy, life and “to the entire man, They have cured thousands of cases. | Price, $5 Kerpukagoof five boxes a!}g;uum g - vial, which is ve;‘{ m%tantinobpt_ te or ol cases, or s§l per single box. ' Sold by ALL DrugBUABNEYS RIS B, At MngCINE‘ CO., 503 Broapway, N. Y. . USEFUL INFORMATION | Gwmfnugml to ATLaNTio & Phomrro RafrroAp Laxvs, without charge, by poeanE Ligonier, Ind,, Aug. 18-t L COVELL. | - Pl 5

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN - AND. UNCUT, AT | Seventy-Five Cents - Per Hundred, at the werp 2nD -ANNUAL o 15,7130 PREMIUMS, . RANGING IN VALUE FROM €lO TO $5,000.00 . TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF : Ev;ry» Subscriber is sure of one Premium any } way, and also has an equal chance of receiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, OBGAN, WATCH, SEWING MACH[NE,‘ ete., ete. - i ! OUR FIRESIDE FRIEN D.—Eight Pages" Large Stze, Illustrated, the Family Weekly, is inits/ THIRD VOLUME and has attained the LARGEST cIBOULarioN of any paper published in the West It¥ )| suceess ENABLES “the proprietors to furnish Tue BEST, MOST DESIRABLE AND MOST USEFUL ORIGINAL | READING MATTER IN GREAT VARIETY, that money can buy, and to muke it a HOME WEEKLY stited to the wants ofevery family. -Subscription price $3 per year of 52 numbers.

The Elegant Chromo ‘COTE,’ Size 16x20 inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by all to.be the handsomest and most valuable preminm picture in America. Every Subscriber is presented with-this Chrémo at the time of subscribing (no ¥aiting,) and also receives a Numbered Certificate Entitling the Holder to a Sharein the distribution of $25 000 in cash and other premiums. THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and certificate sent on receipt of price. SPECIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Etc, GIVING FULL PARTICULARS sent free to any address. - W Either local or canvassing 1T I in eve% toun. LARGE o - QA4S P A'Y AND THE 1 TN BEST OUTFIT. Send at W ANTE]] once for terms. - ; s s Address < 2% QUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, - 7471 y : Chicago, 111. R/ Iy JDBOOIL ‘ i 3 AGENTS o <9 " ' . ‘Fom THE 70 OF, THEUNITED STATES. . ' . 1300 PAGEBS AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN.. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AU-' THORS, INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON;CASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REV. E. EDWIN HALL, PHILIP RIP~LEY; ALBERT BEISBANR, HORAOE GREELKY, F. B. PER~ KINS, RTOC., ETO. i g This work ig'a complete history.of all branches of industry, processes of manufactare, ete., in all ‘ages. 1t is a complete encyclopedia of arts and manufactures * and it .the most entertaining and valuable work of information on subjects of general interest ever offered to the public. Itisadapted to the wants of the Merchant, Manufacturer, Mechanic, ¥armer, Student and Inventor, and sells to bothold and young of all classes. The ‘book is #old by agents, who are making large sales, in all parts 'ofﬁle country It is offered at the low pricé of §3.50, and is the cheapest book ever sold by subscription. No family should be without a-¢opy.— We . want Agents in every town' in the United States, and no Agent can fail to do well with this book; " Our terms are liberal. We give.our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of ouragents soold 138 copies in eight days, another sold 363 in two weeks. ‘Our agent in Hartford sold 397 in one ‘week. 'Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt of stﬂm'g.‘ ‘For circularsand terms to agents “address the publishers. ! | i

.+ AGENTS WANTED FOR'THE = y 5 FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. i 800 PAGES, 250§ENGRAVINGS. : - An interesting and amusing treatise on the Medical Humbugs of the pastand Bresent., It exposes ‘Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent-Med-icine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. It reveals startling'secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills -which flesh is heir to. We %i‘ve exclnsive territory and liberal commissions. For circulars ind terms address the publishers, : = J. B, BURR & HYDE, . HARTFCRD, CONN., or CHICAGQ,;ILLINOIS. ENOTS UNTIED, Or, Ways and By- Ways in the Hidden Life of e AMERICAN DETECTIVES. .- We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Détective System, It is a record for the past 20 years of the most skillful de“tectives of this country,in which the crafts efbank robbers, thieves, f)ick—pockets,‘ lottery men, coun_terfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, are exfpo,sed and brought to jusiice. Price, $2 76. Send forcirculars and terms to agents. . . » est ee i o 8 WE PUBLISH THE BEST - ...7 Inthe English Language, BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D; * It is. written by 70 of the most distinguished divines in Euroge and America, and is the only €di--tion:published in this country condensed by Dr. ' Smith’s own hand. It is illustrated with over 125 steel and wood engravings. It contains every -name ‘in ‘the Bible of importance, and is a book -needed by every Christian family. Itis printed in: S-g’oggl-e_ column, inone large octavo volume. Price; 3,50, 5 _We want agents for these worksin all cities and towns in the country. Wie pay large commissions and- give exclusive territory.- For circulars and terms address the publishers. Sample copies of any ‘ofour books sent to any address on receipt of price. ~J:B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers. © ... Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. 38

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SONGS = PIANO ANV ~/ THE L. . . Mailed, post-paid, on Receipt of Price. ‘Darling, lam Lonely Now. Song and chorusg, ' RLI G et benis o uStewart 30 ‘Sweetest. Song.and ch0rn5...........:Dank5. 30 Mattie May. on%and chorus.........Danks. 30 ‘Lost and Saved. - 8a11ad............D0nniker. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meet. ......Rosewig. 30 .Think of Me; Darling. Song and chorus.. Miers. 30 | ﬁsklnga Blessing from Mother. do .Stewart. 30 Recollectionsof Childhood. Baritone Song. ... :- eL e R sT i s L Danks, 30 Thou art no longer Mine. 8a11ad...... Danks. 30 'Hear me say my Little Prayer. Songand cho"CH Lot i L eeaese L ee. oo Pratt. 30 lee the Shutters; Willie’s Dead. Song and OMOTEBY . v vigivais o s dasnid obe susßtOWart; 80 'Ethel Dreeme.. Song and chorus...... Persley. 35 |3 1t dat Ticklin Me. Song and Dance. . . Hays. 35 | gu’ll'Al\vays find me True. Song and cltiorus LosNess T iilad e e v Have. 85 *Dead, but not Forgotten. Snnghand chor, Hays. 40 *Meet me Maggie. “Song and chorus ....Hays. 40 *Lay me where my Mother’s Sleeping. Song * and ehorns. iiiiacic v likaniae. . NBteWart. 40 Father of All. ' Sacred Song.........Panseron. 50

§ 1 & S SB DU YUY be i s - INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Autumn Leaves,- Second Pensee Melodique. Ml Gl iSLU DN TLO Fiey 198 -Belisario. -Fanta5ie....................Kinke1, 35 *Rustic Beaaty March..................Kinke1. 85 *Sunbeam March:... .. .cccanecece.z....Skaats. 35 Adohniels Marehs . 00l Lol L 1 Rinkel. 86 *Bertie’s 5cn0tti5che...........,....:..Kinke1. 35 *Jimmie's Schottische...... ..........Kinkel. 35 ~*Hattie’s Waltz..... . ................ . Kinkel. 35 “*Sweet Sixteen Wa1tz..................Kinke1. 35 -Eveni_n%}Zephyrs' Wa1tz................Pucher. 30 Bird.of eant¥ Walta.i oo L 2 L Young. 20 Switch-off Galop:ev.v.vacaneannnn.i....Young. 20 .’Kittie’5P01ka...................J.....Kinke%. 85 Rayof Sunshine P01ka....... .../.....Pacher. 35 /Glistening Stars Polka de 5a10n........ Feine. 50 *Eddie’s P01ka......i...=y............Kinke1. 85 *Harry’s P01ka............&..........Kinke1. 3 Smile of Beauty P01ka......... Lol Younpo 9 Pieces marked thus * haye picture titles. AI:I piece mailed, posb-pnis, on receipt of mark ‘ed price. ¢ Address, . £ - : J. L. PETERS. 44-m8 599 Broadway. New York, INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, o g s S s wisehrma '?‘Tx\‘ : oA RS e g | ﬂll_m“\"’L e | 7RI N Nl e RO, RS B 4 i S k! it _ ;’{ﬁ 3 -r?ﬁ;,-:. s e w 0 | P e e s : CAR;&X!ﬁG THE BRITISH MAILS. . Steam Semi-Weekly Between T S i ; an. - New York & Liverpool £Queenst'n: Passengets bookgd to London, Glassgow, Londonderry, Cardif, Bristol, and France, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Denmark—AND FROM the abovenamed placesto all the principal Railway Stations in the UNITED STATES on Through Tickets. An Experienced Surgeon is Attached - %o Each Steamer. - ’l‘%s attention of persons wishing to send to the OL %Yﬁrﬁ%ﬁm%'hum o the L 1 . ) A 7 - gelebrated 0 TR SSt o