The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 April 1873 — Page 2

hp e 2 Aatronal Banner, . ’ . "‘{;:? E"OPG ' ":,' o (:‘?\‘.K!;;",’ &‘\ s ; B ‘ oy, STOLL, Editor and Propriector, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1873.

WAN'I‘E[V;-:A'good. competent, and swift compositor can secure a steady situation, at good ‘wages, by immediately applying at this office. WE are pleased to notice that our old and esteemed friend, 'l‘bonins Essex, was elected Mayor ot Columbus, Ind. Tom is a capital old fellow and in every respect qualified for the position. ' . — CuAs. MOORMANN has retired from the editorship of the Brookville Leucht. Thurm and is succeeded by Chas. A. Schnier, We regret to - part with Char—ley, having always read his paper with lively interest, May success attend bim in the future. s '

Tug constitutional convention of Ohio will have a republican majority of thl‘ee. Among its members we find the names of some very talented men, who, if they can be persuaded to discard party prejudice, may reasonably be expected to frame a constitution that will meet the requiremeats of the times, 7 ; :

THE RIIOT at Knightsville, Ind.; between negro miners and the white strikers, was suppressed without resulting in blood shed. The first reports were- greatly exaggerated, although no doubt can be en tertained that the danger at one time appearéd imminent, From all’we are able to learn there is but little justification for thestrike.

A MOVEMENT -is on foot in Pennsylvania to ignore national politics in the approaching campaign for the election of State officers.” The proposition is that all the opponents of the rascally ring now in possession of the State government unite in the support of a ticket composed of honest men of both parties. The intention is doubtless a good one, but as both parties in the “Old Keystone” contain such a large per cent. of unmitigated rascals, we have decided fears of the result.

WE notice in a number of our exchanges quite a frequent use of the German rendition of that popular phrase, “played out.” Almost every cditor or writer seems to have a method cf his own in spelling the German term—aqusgespielt. Now, it scems to us if writers will insist upon using that phrase, they ought to learn to spell it cor rectly, and not mutilate it beyond recognition. “Ous ka spheilt.” as one of these scribblers renders it, is the worst kind of an abortion, against which we enter a most emphatic protest. |

SPEAKING of the. recent promotion of Lieut. Fred. Grant, The Army and Navy Journal says: “There is litte profit in criticising injustice for which there is no remeay; but it is not well to disguise the fact -that great dissatisfaction has been created in the appointment of a young second lieutenant of infantry, jusi; from the military academy, to the position of aid de camp on the staff of the Lieuten-ant-General, in the place of officers whose services and experience §o much better entitle them to such a position.” 2

PrTER H, CLARK is the nqmé of a very respeétab]e colored gentleman residing in the city of Cincinnati. He has done a good deal of work for the republican party, acd being considerably smarter than most men of his race, was deemed a fit person to be nominated as a delegate tp the Ohio constitutional convention.— The result of the election reveals the fact that Peter was pretty badly scratched by his pale faced brethren, all of which tends to show that the doctrine of “equal rights” is.a very nice thing in theory but rather embarrassing in practice. :

For some cause orother, the Ft. Wayne Sentinel has for some time endeavored to transfer his Honor, Judge Lowry, into the ranksd of the republican party.— Whether this is done with a view to ins juring the Judge among his political associates at a distance, or simply to gratify its editor’s desire for engaging 1n “harni. less pleasantries,” we are unable to deter miné, Be this as it may, we feel assured that the Judge remains true to the political sentiments he espoused for so many years, and that his voice will be heard, and respected, too, when the time for a grand onslaught on the enemy shall have arrived. : ;

“LocAL oprTioN” will probably be ine augurated in York State. The assembly has already passed a bill to that effect by a vote of 77 against 42. An effort was made to exempt: lager beer from the pro. .visions of the law, but failed for want of two or three additional votes. One of the Representatives, Mr. Worth, maintained that “lager” was not intoxicating, and sought to substantiate his assertion by the astounding declaration that not a brewer in his District drank less than 100 glasses of that beverage per day, nor weighed less than 240 pounds. Thisar gument proved too much, and the exemption clause was voted down.

Gro. HArDING, of the Indianapolis Sunday Herald, smong s number of otlier facetious items referring to Tom Dowling’s embryo address to the people of Indiana, says: ; Igr. Dowling, ot Terre Haute, is known to fame a 9 the St. George who slew the ‘dragon. of dyspepsia with bis beefsteak and Seltzer aperient treatment. John B. Stoll is aliving monument of the Doctor's skill. But there is no digestion strong encugh to tackle the Doctor’s address be-fore-the Democratic caucus, ~ Then, by George, apply more beefsteak and aperient. The remedy is infallible. It knocks dyspepsia bigher than a kite ; anéffwe have faith that, if you give Tom an%hing like a fair chance, he will blow up fadicalism as effectually as he cured us ‘of dyspepsia! v :

Some papers may have been overlooked in sending out the proceedings of the Ed itorial Association. If wo, it was not intentional. We notice the BANNER, at (Ligonier, has uo reference to t?: meeting, -and 1t may be we neglected to send a copy ‘to that paper.—Qoshen Democrat., . Xes, Colonel, we were ovérlooked — | . 'The proceedings appear this ;‘veek, bhow- ' ever, o ;

THE LATEST SENSATION in Philadelpkia is the elopement of a wealthy mérchant’s daughter, 17 years of age, with a coarse, robust negro, who was married and living with his ‘wife. The Police succeeded in arresting the couple in a house on Bay street, when they were revelling in their Bin and shame. They were taken to the Fifth district statiodhouse, where the merchant, sick at heart, once more set eyes upon his daughter. He read to her ase vere but deserving lesgn, to which she paid no heed, but declared her intentions of remaining true to her protestations of love for the degraded being who had brought griet to the home of happiness, Not knowing what other course to pursee; the unhappy father requested that she be sent to the house of* refuge, and the gitlwas; removed to that institution. ‘Her colored paramour was held to bail in'a bem}y sum for his appearauce at court,— We are inclined to'believe that the application of a sound switch to the back of the young damsel, and a stout rope to the neck of the nigger, would have been a more appropriate proceeding. -

- Frox the Indianapclis Journal of Fri‘day we learn tbat “Deputy United States Marshal Starr, of Ande:sbn, on Wednes- ‘ day night arrested John Bomgardner and ) David Moser, of Adams eounty, for illicit distilling.” 8o old Dave hasat last come to grief, just as we expected be would.— We beard of his operations last August, while engaged in the canvass. Dave at tended one of our meetings, ‘and did us -the bonor of listening to our remarks without attempting an interruption,which was something quite unusual for the old fellow. He is an intense Republican, but we really hoped to make something of an impression on his mind. Imagine our chagrin, upon bearing the old codger remark, at the close of the meeting : * Yes, the speech was very fine; but it's all for political purposes, you know.” Had Dave tuken our remarks to heart and beccme converted, lie would have abandoned his illegal proceedings, and would not now find himself in the clutches of the officers ofthelaw. + = ‘

- THE EDITOR of the New York World has experienced another lueid interval.— In his issue of Tuesday appears an unusually lengthy article on the Democratic party, the most noteworthy portion of which is annexed embodied in the paragaph: “Wefellowship with all genuine Free Traders; we scorn political association with any Protectionist ; ‘every citizen who is unequivocally for Free Trade is aigood enough Démocrat tor us ; no Protectionist can be a Democrat at all, We stake all our hopes on making the Democracy an out and out, “thick and thin,” aggressive, and, if you please, intolerant, Free- Trade party, subordinating all issues to this, and thereby drawing to itselt all citizens who bave a true appre ciation of this great ‘principle.” In the language-of the showman, we'll think on that.a while! p

‘A LAW has been lately passed by the Legislature of Alabama affixing heavy penalties to the crime of refusing a negro first-class accommodations in hotels, cars, eating-houses and steamboats. The Leg islators alluded to were tfxostly negroes and carpet-baggers, which explains the legislation. Now, says the Cincinnati Hnquirer, nothing is more common than distinctions in railroad and hotel accom modations ; and we would say nothing is more just. /All laws designed to make negroes and whites ‘fare in common are most outrageous. Nojudicious negro!de sires to force himself where he is not wanted. Therefore, he should take the place assigned to him according to his means, and allow the ﬁhite man to do the same. Fadyi

THE young man who does the editing for the Indiangpolis Sentinel is beginning to spréad it on rather thick. Ina recen’ issue, speaking of Senator Morton’s former affiliation with the Democracy, he taunts that gentleman with having been “Bred in a party whose main tenets were beyond the pale of moral recognition.” If that be true, we are sorry that the y. m. did not make his advent into this world about twenty years earlier. He might then have devoted his remarkable talent to bringing the tenets of a party led by Jackson, Benton, Douglas, Wright, and others, within “the pale of mgral recognition,” instead of taxing the energy of a kind hearted lady who at that period in our country’s history generously supplied him with renovated pieces of muslin,

TuE Jefferson Demokrat, an influential old school democratic journal, published at Pottsville, Pa., has finally arrived at the conclusion that the old parties do not meet the requiréments of the people. Tt argues 1n favor of taking immediate steps for the consolidation of all elements opposed to corruption, monopplies, and un: just legislation. The editor concludes an able article with this timely soggestion : “The democratic party need not, with its name and its old platforms, expect to achieve a victory. It must meet the just requirements of the people, or be pushed aside by a new and more vigorous political organizatian.” ik

ABoUT as sensible a remark as we have ever heard on that subject, is the following by the editor of the Seymour Demo crat: “We like a gentleman and an hon: est man, wherever we find him, and from whatever country he comes, be that Ger many, Ireland, England, France, yes, or even Africa, The Germans expect to be received and treated in this country as other people are received and treated—according to their merits, and. they don’t ask any editor to blame his parents for not having him born on the banks of the Rhine or the Danube, instead of the beautiful green banks ot the Susquehanna.”

WE feel like serving notice upon the mailing clerk of the Crawfordsville Journal that if he continues to send us that paper with one side 80 horribly blarred a 8 to be wholly unreadable, we shall file & complaint against him. The Journalis. one of the comparatively small number of papers that we read “all through ;" hence we cannot tamely submit to so flagrant an infringement upon individual rights,

Tue Virginia darkies, who constitute the bulk of the republican party in that State, insist upon naming the candidate for Lieut. Governor. The request is quite modest and ought to be duly respected. They are cléarly -entitled to more than they demand from that source. :

Terrible,Storm in Nebraska, . Nebraska was vieited by a terrible storm,v last 'weqk. Its severity is reportedf almost equal to that experienced in 1856, It raged with indescribable fury—the drifting snow in places heaping up to the proportion of mountaing,: while the wind swept over the plaine at a velocity of about 70 miles an hour, carrying with it everything of a movable nature. Persons in the vicinity of Gibbon, on the line of the Union Pactic Railroud, suffered the Bgonhizing tortures of death by the'slow process of freezing and suffocation. A man and his wife, in the same locality, are reported buried beneath the ruins of the bouse, which had blown down during the storm, and on which was heaped an im mense snow.drift. i . Thrce horses, owned by aresident .of Gibbon, perished from suffocation. Ans other man had fifteen head of fat cattle in a corral, out of which | they succeeded 10 muking their way, wandered off to the river and were all drowned. Five more in another corral met the same fate, A uerd of cattle, valued at $6,000, stamped¢d, and it is supposed all perished, as none of them had been found slive up to Wednesday evening. At Wood River the loss in stock is very great, The farmers were organizing themselves into companies for the purpose of scouting the country to ascertain the extent of damage done; and to render such assistance as may “be necessary to those who survive aud may require it. The river was completely bridged with snow, rabging in depth from fifteen to eighteen teet, and was packed in between the banks 80 hard tbat a loaded wagoa could pass over it with perfect safery. - One man picked up several prairie chickens that were alive, but se befun: bed they could not flv. .= . Av Lone Tree, a boy who “stepped out side the hotel to get some fuel was unable to retrace his steps, wandered a short dis. tance from the house, and perished.— While search was being made for him, the body of a trapper was found. It is thought more lives were lost than those aiready reported, as nothing can be heard of the immigrants that were camped along the line of the road before the storm com menced.. Two men are known to. have perished near Grand Island, and a great deal of stock is also reported lost. g

= Down with the Whites. - It turns out just as we anticipated. — Caucasians must be ceusured; the negro fiends gently patted on the back. Thisis the order emanating from Grant’s pimps down in Louisiana. For particulars read the following telegram from Washington : “ The partisans of the Kellogg and Packard usurpation in‘Louisiana are en deavoring to retrieve themselves of the odium of their position by sending lying telegrams in respect to the trouble 1n Grupt Parish, La,, and in this are warmly seconded by the mendacious organs of the President at this point. Marshal Packard and U. 8. District Attorney' Beckwith are the leaders in this disgraceful business, and have forwarded ‘bighly inflammable dispatches to Attorney General Williams, based upoo the reports of Decklyne, one of Marshal Packard’s hired underlings. — In these dispatches the important fact is ignored that the negroes had. instituted a war upon the whites, and even ypon the dounty officials commissioned by Kellogg, and instituted a mob reign of rapine and violence, under which no white man or woman was- safe. The Administration and their city organs are much distressed that in "this conflict of races the whites should have proved victorious, and ac cordingly there is to be an investigation by Unit d States. officers, bayonet rule, arbitrary arrests, juries packed by Packard of his own partisans, and trials'orgar ized to convict, to be conducted by the infamous Durrell, by way of putting the blacks even with the whites” =

The Destruction of San,Salvador, Monday’s Werld publishes an elaborate account of the terrible earthquake which resulted in the destruction of that beav titul Central American city, San Salvador. This statement fully confirms the first re ports of the entire destruction of the city. But one solitary edifice of wood was left unisjured. The only other buildings not completely levelled with the earth were the Govornment House and the Hotel de Parque, both built of stone. - Fifty corpses were cast up from their graves in the neiéhboring cemetery and lay till morn ing—companions of the dead among the ruins, More than 50 dead and 150 wounded had been gathered from the debris of the town; and although the loss of life from the earthquake was probably not as extensive a 8 it was at first said to be, it was so great, and the destruction was so complete, as to inspire wonder at the temerity of the authorities who 'had resolv ed to rebuild the city on a site which nas been affécted by eight serious earthquakes since the year 1575. .

: A True Reformer, Congressman Farngworth, of Illinois who (as tLe Chicago. Tribune states it) opposed the salary steal in Congress, and stated in the debate that if the President approved it he should be impeached, has written a letter giving a full statement of hls views in the matter. He thinks that in signing the bill the President violated’ the Constitution, which torbids his salary to~be increased during the peried for which he is elected, —the word period, according to Mr, Farnsworth, including all the terms for which a President may be chosen. He denies that the expenses of living, call for increased salaries, and shows that, while in 1864, with gold high up in the hundreds, President Lincoln was allowed $22,500 for “contingencies,” President Grant hasbeen granted $69,150 for the current year in addition to bis salary. Mr. Farnsworth refuses to retain his share of the steal, but, ‘instead of returning it to the Treasury at Washington, has distributed it to the Treasurers of the co nties in his distriet in proportion of their population. w 73 .

A Mother Killed by Her Insane Son, LeBaNoN, IND,, April 21.—Last Friday morning, while Mrs, Margaret Evans, who was sixty years of age, and who was sitting in /front of the fire place, at hLer bome in Worth township, Bocne county, ber own son, David Evans, about forty years of age, and who has of late been bordering on insanity, struck her on the head with an axe, crushing her skull into ‘the brain, making a wound with the poll of the axe eight inches long and knocking ‘her into the fire, where she lay until her face and head was burned in a terri. ble manner, in which position she was discovered by the wife of the murderer, a short time after the terrible deed had been perpetrated. The old lady remain. ed unconscious up to the time of her death, which occurred on Saturday morning. : Sy The murderer was, several years ago, a druggist of Lebanon, but removed to Missouri s few 30&1"5 ago, und no. suspicion was ever had as to his being of uusound mind until a few weeks ‘ago, at which time he ﬁ«u~,b‘*rnught bere, and has since ‘becn living with his wife at his mother's, " Go to Groh & High toryour Barly Rose oo T R e R -

' STATE ITEMS, ey - Evansville still bas a few cases of emall pox. . Tte wheat cropxin Jackson county isre ‘ported to be'in fine condition. Erysipelas and diptheria are alarmingly ‘prevalent in Nashville, Knox county. | Ground was broken at A nderson, Thurs, day, oo the Anderson, Lebanon and St ‘Louis Railroad. e A Terre Haute mule saved a valuable horse for his owner, a few nights ago, by kicking the thief out of the stable. : The Booneville Enquirer says the receipts of tobacco are so heavy that the stemmelies are not able to take it all in. The Washington Democrat ‘says the peach trees in that county are in bloom, and the indications are fair for.a good crop. : The Fort Wayne Sentinel censures the “thoughtlessness” which causes young wen to drive over four-year old boys in the strect. 5

The widow of General Canby was born near Covington, Fountain county. The father and mother of the General were both buried at Crawfordsville, ‘ The Auburn Courier advertises for- a | man with the small-pox to collect accounts due that paper. He will be expected tp stay and “board out” uncollected bills, ' - Christian Niewerth, of Vincennes, while guoning, a few days ago, accidently lodged a charge of duck shot in bis arm, necessitating the amputation of the wounded member, L The temperance men of Lafayette bave nominated the following city ticket :— For Mayor, William H. Bryan; Treas urer, .John 8. Pettit; City Clerk, P. H. Shehan; Assessor, Charles, W. Enfield. -~ Indianapolis is to be surrounded by a railroad, to faciliate the transfer of freight by conpecting with the twelve railroads centering there. It will be about twelve miles long, and the company has a capital ot $1,000,000. : : An edition of twenty thousand copies ot the Indiana Schocl Laws, together with judicial decisions and official opinions, as arranged by Superintendent Hopkins, is now in press, and will be ready fordelivery in a few weeks. i L . There is in Fort Wayne a well 72 feet. deep which, until quite recently, contain« ed but six feet of water. It is now brim full and running over with cold, clear water. Itis fed by a new stream, thirty five ' feet below the surfae. . !

Special dispatches of the 15th announ, ced a serious riot between the whites and pegroes at Knightsville. At half past ten o'clock -the fight, which had ceased af dark, was renewed, the rioters. firing on the guards at the furnace. , | Two young men named Charles Frank. lin and Frederick Voris got into a fight in a Terre Haute bagnio Tuesday night, when the latter stabed the former in the right side, producing what is sapposed to be a mortel wound. Voris was arrested, - Attorney General Denny. is about to in stitute suits 1n the Newton courts to re cover about 8,000 acres of land reclaimed by the drainage of Beaver Lake under au thority of the State and taken possession of by the adjacent settlers under plea of riparian rights. . Abraham Gumberts, an Evansville liquor dealer, was arrested last Saturday, on a requisition from the Governor of Pénnsylvaaia, at the suit.of a Pittshurg dealer, who charges bim with baving procured some $5,000 worth ot liquor through talse representations. : {

A bad case of surgical mal practice is under Investigation by the Tippécamoe county grand-jury. Mrs. Ralpb James, of Latayette, was operated on for a supposed dropsical affection of the uterus, by some bunglers in practice. They cut through the walls of the uterus, causing prema ture labor and the births of triplets. The woman died. . r * Mayor Macaulay, of Indianapolis, has expressed the opinion that as good wood. en pavement as there isin the country can be laid in the streets of that city at ninety cents per square yard. = A contract has just been made in Indianapolis by a Chicago contractor to lay one mile of wooden block pavement at §1.64 per square yard. . * Mr. Joel ‘B. Davis; a township trustee in Bartholomew county, bas been quietly handling the yearly rents of school sections, in Sand Creek’ township. The amount claimed of him under the new law i 8 $7,000, for which suit is broaght against him. The trustees business is gradually coming to the light, but the half has not yet been told. Between incompeten: cy and systematic dishemesty, the public funds have been about as roughly handled in Indiana as the Goverpment stores in the hands of Indian agents of the frontier.—Sentinel. ke

The Madison Courier of Monday chronicled the killing of an old gentleman named Barth, on Saturday night, by a man named Overton, and during the day was Intervicwed by the defunct individ—ual who requested a partial correction of the story. Itappearsthat when assaulted Mr. Barth, who is sixty years,old, knocked Overton down, and the latter regained his feet and emptied seven barrels of his revolver at him, One ball carried away one of Mr. Barth’s little fingers, a second lodged in his shoulder, and three iu a thick wallet in a pocket of his pantaloons.

~ Mr. W. G. Allen, clerk of the Allen House, Evansville, went into the country with his family, on a vigit, a few daysago. During the pleasant afternoon, his two chidren, a girl of five years, and a boy of three or four, playing in the yard, bad constructed a play-house of boards and boxes. Soon after, the girl hid herself in the play bouse, and ber little brother, unable to find her, having by some means procured a match, set the play<house on fire, and the wood all being of a light resinous: character. was soon wrapped -in flames, in/ which the little girl was litétally roasted to death. The patent right swindlers are abroad in. the country again. On Thursday of last week & man professing to bean agent of R.. R. Fenner & Co;, of Urbana, 111, went to-the farm of A. J. Golloway, in Montgomery “county, and by the usual trick of employing him as asub agent procured hissigoature to a document convertible into a promissory note by tearing off the end. Luckily for Mr. Golloway, he learned in time of the swindle, and tracing up the document found it in the possession of a confederate named Ray, in Crawfordsville. Getting it in his hand he folded it up, put it in bis pocket and rode away. He has not since-been molested. = . e :

' The Atlantic Disaster. The verdict has been rendered in the case of the Atlantic disaster. The’ sen. tence imposed upon Captain Williams is that his commission be revoked for two years, ond the fourth officer is suspended for three mouths, - The redeeming feature which made the punishment of Captain Williams so, light was his energy in attempting to eave the lives of his passen~ gers, If the entire thousand souls had gone to the bottom of the sea through the Captain’s carelessness, it is believed that be would have been forbidden to command a ship for three or folir years. The peoble who go.down to the sea inships as passengers will soon forget that five hundred and forty six persons were buried in ‘one ocean grave by the culpable carelessness of the officers in charge of the Atlantic, and that officers can commit these wholesale murders with more impunity l than they can commit petty larceny.— Oincinnaté Bnquiver, ~ = = .

. -~ NEWSOF THE WEEK. The Pope celebrated mass and received a deputation last Bunday. £ Forty two bodies were recovereéd from the wreck of the Atlentic last Friday. Senator Bayard has paid over his share of thesalary grab to the natiopal treasury. Lo ; .The Union- Pacific is again cleared of the snow drifts, and trains are moving along its whole length. e The negroes of Cairo, Illinois, have elected one of their own number, J. J. Reid, Police Magistrate, Bl : Lieutenant Dennison, of" the navy, son of Governor Dennison, shot and killed bimself at San Francisco Saturday. The funeral of Dr. Thomas ( who was murdered by .the Modocs) at san Franciscn, Saturday, was largely attended. ' - There is a rumor in London that Sir Samuel Baker and wife have: been murdered by natives in the interior of Atri ca. - v ' : The cotton mills of the Délight Company, Chicopee, Massachusetts, were burned Monday night of last week; loss about $50,000. , It is proposed to convene the Congress men of the Mississippl Valley, at St. Louis, for a discussion of matters interesting to that region, The St. Louis people ate pushing, with characteristic vigor, their arrangements for a convention of Western Congressman in that city. : The heslth of the Pope is unimproved, and considerable uneasiness is manifested by the Italian government and the dignitaries of the church,

. The Vienna Exposition building is in & very backward state. Nothing more than the rotunda can be gotten ready for the opening—May Ist. ' Joe Burton, colored, of Georgetown, Delaware, has been sentenced to be hang ed on the 20thof June, for committiog & rape upon the person af a little girl. ! Judge Emmons, of the United States Court, at Cleveland, Ohio, bas granted an order enjoining the lease of the O 0,0 & T Railroad fo the Atlantic and Great Western, 4 ’ The Mobammedan fanatics of Bornia had€oncocted a plan to massacre all the Christians in that province Saturday, but it was frustrated by timely interference’ of the authorities, = Latest advices from the Modocs indicate that they arestill in the lava beds. Col. Pry is moving to the south side, with a-sfrong force,to cut them off from the springs whence they obtain their water supply. | ‘ . i . The Ber(ijmll‘ bondholders of the Harttord and Erie have organized a new corporation, to becalled the New York and New England Raifroad Comphany capital, s2o,ooo,ooo—bonds to: be convertible into stock. ‘ ; : ‘ln the absence of definite information from the Modoc country, there are serious apprehensiong - that they have ,escaped from tbe lava bed. The settlers are alarmed, and additional troops have been hurried forward, PR ]

Since the former account, San Salvador has been visited by supplementary earth quake shocks, and the entire city except the Government building and two orthree others, have been destroyed. The Apaches have been brought to terms. The conference at Camp Verdi resulte® in their unconditional submissiop. They had previously been subjected to a sound thrashing by Gen. Crook. Santanta and Big Tree, two of the worst and most treacherous savages that ever scalped a white man, who have been for some time in the Texas penitentiary ’ on conviction fr murder, are to. be released and sent to join their tribe. ' A train on the Stonington & Providence railroad -was precipitated into a chasm, caused by the sudden washing away of a bridge, on Saturday, and sev(eral persons were either killed outright or caught in the debris and burned to death. . : S A probably successful revolution has taken place in Panama. President Neira is a prisoner. The leader of the rebellion is Senor Dizpura, commander of the State forces, and is .in the interest of Demoso Cervero, who .will, in all probability be chosen President. Fon The failare of Barton & Allen, brokers, caused a panicky feeling in Wall street, on the 16th, which was barely recovered from. The firm is said o have been swamped by carrying too much Union ‘Pacific, Lake Shore, Western Union, and New York Central. e

g The Great Storm. . Lixcowny, Neb., April 21.—The train on the Burlington & Missouri River Rail - road came in this morning, the first time for a week past. Reports of the late storm claim it to have been the severest ever known here. Men were frozen to death within two rods of the house,trying to get to the stock to feed them. Near Grafton, a man named Keeler attempted to reach a neighbor scarcely halfia mile away, ae - companied by his wife and child, and the two latter’ were frozen to death. Mr. Marshall, near Hastings, perished while -trying to reach his stock from his house. The wife and child of Mr. Brent, near Red Cloud, froze while attempting to -Teach a neighbor’s after the house was rendered uninhabitable. - Their bodies were found on Friday, ten rods from the house. Families were compelled to take refuge in cellars or keep théir beds for three days. Houses were blown down and fillel with snow. The destructionof cattle and horses was great. Some lost all they hud. Onpe party lost a whele herd of geventy-five head. Gullies on the rail ways were filled with snow as hard as ice, and snow-plows were useless. -

" The Louisiana Troubles. © St. Mary’s Parish has become so uncony* fortable for the Kellogg officials that they left it.. Meetings bave been heid in Ouachita’ and the neighboring Parishes, which were addressed by Gov. McEnery, and pledged themselves to pay no taxes to the usurping Government. Troops are now on their way to Grant Parish, and it is said, will be needed in every parish 'if the Kellogg regime is to be upheld.— Gov. Kellogg confesses that his local offi‘cigls are unable to keep the peace, and has asked that Federal soldiers be sent to different parts of the State. Gen. Emory bag been informed that he isto protect the Kellogg Government from violent overthrow at its seat, is to enforce the decrees of the United States Courts when properly called upon, but is not to interfere in any local disturbances, Tt Gov. Kellogg desires Federal aid beyond that left to Gen. Emory’s discretion in these instructions, he must apply to the President for it directly.

Topography of the Lava Beds. Professor Hayden, who visited the lava beds, where the Modoc Jndians are intrenched, gives a strong picture of the difficulties they present for an investigating force. He says the whole place is filled with caverns, oftentimes connecting with each other, and extending for miles under ground, varying in width from fifty to five hundred feet, and with narrow entrances easily defended. He thinks that it will take time to starve the Indians out, as there is a good supply of roots, snakes and mice, which those Indians can eat, General Sherman, on this point, says that the operations will not be conducted with a view to baste, but success. He disbelieves in the Idea of subterranean outlets to the lava beds, ety

A Terrible Death, - { Tuesday morning, Ap:il 15th, Charles Blankley, a young man employed as night watchman about therailroad yard, was instantly killed by being run over by the switch engine. At the time of the acci dent he was riding on the tank of the engine' when, losing his balance, he fell to the (ground, and the locomotive passing over his body, crushed it in the ‘most frightful manner. The remains were sent on the expressitc Waukegan, Ill.; where the parents of the deceased reside.— Elkhart Observer. =~ . v . !

Governor Morton, at the request of the Board of Trade'at Indianapolis, has con sented to deliver an address at' an early day, on the relations of Railroads to the public and to the Government. ~ Daniel H. Nunnemaker, of South Bend, ‘has a Bible—printed in the’ German language—which is 203 years old. It has 224 illustrations and an index.. S — OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young Men frf)m the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Jlmpediments to Marria%e removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.— Books and Circnlars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a high reputation for honorable conduct’ and professional skill. [v6 13-Iy] THE nerves are ever on the rack while kidney, bladder and glandular disease, mental and physical debility, gravel, diabetes, retention or incontinence of urine, and all chromic maladies of the nrino-genital organs, (in ¢ither sex) remain in the system. Adl these ailments promptly subside by an occasional dose of Smolander’s Buchu.

v BIRTHS: st s S eSIB pe o oty i Aoy U April 18th, 1873, in Ligonier. a son to the wife of Isaac E. KxIsELY, Esq , weight 8 pounds.; MARRIED: . April 16th, 1873, at the residence of E. F. Woodruff, in Ligonier, by Elder J. E. Harris, Mr, JAS. GOWING of Goshen, and Miss FANNIE E. BAKER, of Ligonier, ! i

THE MARKETS. " LIGOVIER.

Wheat—white.....Bl 57/] Amber—red T..... 155 ye. oo o Ry Ot (6155 cf o R TN 401»1 Potatoes, .. ivaivs 501 81ax5eed.......... 160 Clover 5eed,....... 400;] Wool.. .. ... 45 50 BORle C 00l o 5h0u1der5.......... 06 Ham5..........08@ 10/

H0g5—1ive..........8425 Hogs-—dressed...... 525 Turkeys—live....... 10 |Chickens--—live’, i 0F ‘Beeswax ........... 30 ‘Butter.-.............. 20 pLandics cleah sl 06 R s 10 Feather 5........... 85 [Tallows i oicile o ‘Timothy Hay....... 15 00 |Marsh Hay......... 1300

KENDALLVILLE.

‘Wheat—white.....sl 70, Amber—red ....... 160 Mye oo 65!; 0at5........i...... 32|/ ©orn.. il 40 P0tat0e5,:......... A4Y| Rlax Seed..; [ ... . 1’5.0“ Clover Seed..o 00 @ 4 25! W001.........00@ 50‘ Rork o 00} 5h0u1der5,......... 07} Ham5..........10@ 12}

}Live H0g5..........54 00 -Eressed"Hogs..-... 500 !‘ ive Turkeys....... 09 j/Liye_ Chickens ..... 07 Beeswax, /.o noc 00 30 jßatter. <o a 8 1}‘;“"(1""""""“"1’;,(,;" U RLR s e AR ‘Fez%thers, e %‘a1]0fﬁ,............11g'{ {Timothy Hay....... 1590 }Mﬁ-sh 1yray.........1500

.+ CHICAGO. : . Wheat..§l 23 @sl 2315'M P0rk....512 12@81855 Corn.... 37%@ 38¥%iLard.)i.... 8 95@ 49 40 Oats.... 29%@ 30 |Shoulders,. 06@ 08 Rye.i>.. 69 @ 691Rib5...... 08@ 09 Barley.. 70 @ 76 |Hams...... 10@ 12 _— S TOLEDO. 2 Wheat..sl 70 @Bl7l ‘Corn .---$ 45 @B, 45Y Red “ .. 167 @ 168 [ClovSeed 465 @ 465% Oats.... ' 3T%@ ' 38% Hogs.... 5803@ 600 T ————————————————————————— . A REQUEST. - Having waited for a long time on some of my customers to call and settle their accounts, I again make the request for all persons indebted to me, to call, without further delay and settle, and hope they will be kind enough ta do so without further cost or trouble. My old book accounts must be settled up. . - WM. GROH, Kendallville, Ind., April 24th, 1873-52w3 . | —_— 7 TCAXNCER el | CURED without the aid of the knife, poisonous secharotics, and caustics, by asimple and ‘s¢ientific system of medication. -By removing the tuimor only, the seatof the disease'is not reached, and 1s sure to break out again with increased violence.” I cleanse the blood from aLL églncero.us matter, by a local fipplication, kill and remove the Tumor, Itisthe only treatment that will cure cancer. I also treat Scrofula, and other diseases: Residence near Grand Rapids Depot. - / S 0 JOSEPHINE E. SILSBY, 7-52y1 Kendallville, Noble Co., Indiana.. _—____——‘_——_ Agricultural Society-=Notice 1o BDirectors. i . THE Iler{’ elected Directors 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 adopt.ng a list of premiums for the next Fair, appointing Judges for the several classes, and transacting any other necessary business of the Society. S H. G, ZIMMERMAN, . April 17, 1873-2 t 5 Secretary, —_— e e , . REMEMBER THA’I‘ REYNOLDS-HAS GRAPE VINES AND Berry Plants of his own rm‘singlz for sale, that he can warrant as to kind and quality, . o Ligopier, April 10,'73:tf - D.H. REYNOLDS. _——“—"—j—‘—v-:-—-—— TOWN ELECTION. NOT!UE is hereby given that on Moxpay, the sth day of May next, at the room owned ‘by Dr. A. Gants, on Lot No. 51, in Ligonier, Indiana, an | election will be held'for the purpose of electing the followingg officers: ; A Five Trustees, one Clerk, one Treasurer, and one Assessor : Witness my hand and the incorporate seal of said (L S > town this 9th day of April, 1873." | i H. G. ZIMMERMAN, April 10, 1873.-50-3 w Town Clerk. Residence for Sale. » A two-story frame dwelling and 1 1-4 acreso land, north of the River, is Ligonier, 1s offered for sale. On the premises are an orchard, good. barn, and ather out-buildings. The whole will be sold at a bargain, and on liberal terms. For furtherparticulars, inquire at thisoffice, Ligonier, Dac, 18,1871.88

FEE LEGOMNF . : o - GEO. W. HUGHES, Priucipal. TiIITION FROM $8 to SIO PER TERDL. _Circulars coﬁtai“ning full information may be obtained by addressing JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Sec’y, 7-49-tf Ligonier, Ind.

A Great Offer! 5 orce veter ® 481 Broadway, N. Y. will dispose of New: Pianos, Melodeons and Organs, of six first-class makers, including Waters , at very low prices for cash, or part cash, and balance in small monthly installments. New, 7-oc-tave first-class Pianos, modern impmvements.)for s27scash. Now ready, a Concerto Parlor Organ, the most beauntiful style and perfect tone evér made, Illustrated Catalogues mailed. . Sheet Music and Music Merchandise. - Feb.2o-3m | SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. _ - CavinStreet, Ligonier,lndiana. ! Fresh Bread, PPies, Cakes, &c., ChoiceGroceries,Provisions,YankeeNotions, &e Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Counti-iv Produce Mayl3,’6B-tf. i) : SACK BRO’S.

The GREAT FIGHT at AVILLA ! R. ST AHIL, Has now opened out & la?g’e and full line of (rroceriss, Qnegnsware and Tinware, Which he (En'oposes to-sell at Reduced Prices for -Cash, or ‘ountrly Produce taken in Exchange, nn(i solicits his share of public patronage. GO ANDSEE EIM. . ' Get up and run, and grin, i - To'see his customersall come in. Jan. 23-39-3 m ' R. STAHL,

| MANEOOL: ‘How Lost; How Restored. Just published, a new edition cf Dr, an Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) : of Spermatorrheea or Seminal Weaknes, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity Im?edlments to Marriage etc. ; also Oonsumptlon.'Epl epsy and F'its, mduced_ by self-indanence or rexual extravagance, = Price in a dealed envelo;{ye only 6 cents. . 'The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’ success ful practice, that the ‘ralarmin% consequences of self-abuse may be radicag{y cured without the dangerous use of mternal medicine or the application ' of the knife; Pointing out a mode of cure at once 'simple, certain and effectual; by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may b;ilmsy cure himself cheaply, privately, and radicdlly. ; Aar-This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. ¢ Sent, under seal. in a é.i)lain enyelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of 6 centa, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr, Culverwell’s ‘‘ Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents. -Address the p%bl}shguk o e Y Bow%.- New York, Post-Office Box, 45686, April 17, 1873-50-1 y ke R

LW ARVERTISEMENTS, 12,000,000 ACRES! The Cheapest Land in xﬁig’}kef for sale by the = UNION PACIFICRAILWAY €O, ; In the Great Platte Valley, . . ' L 3,000,000 Acres in Central Nebraska. Now for sale in tracts of forty acres and upwards on FIVE and TEN YEARS' OREDIT AT 6 PER OENT.. Ne. ADVANOE INTEREST REQUIRED. ' - IS ‘MiLD AND HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FERTILE SOIL; AD ABUNDANOE OF GOUD WARER. =~ . 7t R THE BEST MARKKET IN THE WEST! The 1 great mining regione of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada being supplied by the farmers in the PrarTe VALLE_Y._ ! e AR SOLDIERS ENTITLED?O A lIOMES'EEAD OF G 160 ACRES. © 7 i - THE BESJ LOCATIONS EOR COLONIES, ’ FREE HOMES FOR ALL! Millions of geres of choice Government Lands o(gen forentry under the ‘Homesiead Law, near this Grear RarLroan, Avith good markets and all the conveniences of an old settled country. ey e S ' Free passes to purchasersof Railroad Lands. Sectional Maps, showing the Land, also new edition ofdescriptive Pamphlet with new Maps, mailed free everywhere. . L - Address "O, F.DAVIS, Land Commussiondr U.P. R R ;- 146 ¢ S QMAI{A,«NEB.

e L W LANDS IN ARKANSAS. The Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad offers for sale 1,000,000 acres, in the rich valley of the Arkansas River. - These Lands are unsurpassed: in’ the production of cotton, corn, fruits, vegetables, and all cereals.” The inexhaustibie fertility of the: soil, the climate (average temperature for the mos, of Dec., Jan., Feb. and March about43deg; I* )permitting agricmngulabur about {1 months of the year; the unquesti®ned-health of the yatley; the various and abundant timber, good watcr, and. water powers, with the rapid development of the State in Railroads, population and general im—provement, combine to render. these lands the garden of the country. ! 2 Tl Uplands from $2.50 to.s7, and River Bottoms from $lO to $2O per acre, on-a credit of six years and annual interest. Pamphlets and Maps” fur® nished gratuitously on application'ge - . = < N. 5. HOWE, Land Comiiissioner,” B - " Litcle Rock; Arkansas,

10,000 FARMERS To improve 1,700,000 acres R. R. Lands, free from mortgage and located -in the middle region of Western Towa —the best.corn, wheat and cattle. producing belt in the West, 15 hours distant from Uhica%o. Climate and soil unsurpassed. ‘Meadow and ‘plow land with pure running ‘water eventy distributed. No-fever and ague.- Ayerage credit price, $6 per acre. Scnd for a ‘guide. It costs. nothing, and gives descriptions; prices, terms, maps, and bow to reach thelands. Address JOBN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner lowa Rail Road Land Co., Cedar Rapids, Tows. . ooh Chicago Office, 65 S. Canal St. i 528 TR LTS

FOR ONE DOLLAR We will gend I"REE by mail, on receipt of One Dollar, 25 packets of cholte Flower Seedsand our Catalogue, containing upwards of 1,000 varieties, with full directions for‘culture, to any address in the United States. Cataloguesfree onapplieation. — , DEE & DOYLE, Seedsmen and Floristsy - { 57 Tremont Street, Boston, =~ .

Wholesale Agents for Ohio and ludiang.-, Zo SHITHS AMERICAN ORGAN, X.Spang’s Concert Organs, DEALERS SUPPLIED AT MANUFAGTURERS’ PRICES - ()ntnloépes sentfrea =0 on L J. F. HARRIS & (0., Columbus, Ohio. -

t“'—': ";: PR 5 " v‘- AT 2 'Y- : 2AN ip Ap ali E v‘m ] e i 3 rl'v B i 2 TS ﬂfl‘l‘\}‘l" e OHL S e BVi Sewing Machine Is the BEST MACHINE in the WORLD. Agents Wanted: Sénd for circular. Address; ~ “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINEGO.,N.Y.

SAVS

USE the Reisinger Sash Lock and Supportto - - FASTEN YOUR WINDOWS ! No spring to break, no cutting of sa§h.; cheap, darable, very easily applied; holds sash at-any place desired, and a self-fastener when the sash isdown. Send stamp forcircular. Cirenlar ind sjx copperbronzed locks sent to’any addzess in the UiS ,postpaid, on receipt of 50 cts. ' Liberal inducements to the trade. Agents wanted. 'Address REISINGER SASH LOCK CO., No. 418 Market st., Harrisburg, Pennsylvapia. - kg Sl sl e g

writk 101 a- ” i %L B URiE A UN, GREAT WESTERE oo Gy w(\ o T, e"'-“f'm%» JR S ‘ B s N S g s e g BTSN e _)4;4_25’ ¢ W 5 : o L e } #" 119 Smithfield Bt., Fittsburgh; Pa, = o Breech-boading Shot Guns, $lO to $3OO. Double Shot ‘Guns, $9 to $l5O, -Single Guns, $3 to-$2O. Rifles, §8 to $75. Revolvers, §5 to §25. Pistols, 81 to $B. Gun Material, Fishing Tackle, &c. Large discounts to dealers or elubs, Army Guns, Revolvers, ete:; bought or trad= ¢d for. Goods sent by express C. O. Ds to he'examJned before pajd*for, [ 0 Ll e e

35S 44 ©0() perday! Agents wanted! Allclass‘s‘) tO s'3o esof w'orki%g people, of eithersex, young or old,‘make more money at work for usin their spare moments; or all the timé, than at ang-' thing else. Particulars free. Address: G: STINSON & CO:, Portland. Maine, G 3} We will pay all Agents $4O per week 1 oAt who will' engage with us AT oNoE. Everythingfirnishs ed andcexpenses%aid.‘ Address - oot ' A COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich. ' N REWARD. | For any case of Blind, ; | Blecding, Itching or Ulcerated Piles that De 5 - BiNg’s PiLe REMEDY fails i to cure: Itis prepared # . expressly to cur e the ! ‘Piles, - and -nothing elge. Sold by all Druggists;‘f Price; $l.OO, 7 . 88 $20,000.00! i «‘«_‘ . i . w S, § (TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS)in Premiwms, for Distribution asong the $2.00 Subscribersofthe . . CINCINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER. i “@ i ' v % de ; % o > ; EN A.PRTL,‘l‘B72}¢",‘ L | Thenumber of Premiums are always increased when the number of names exceed the number: calcnlated upon. - e Ye now offor the following: i .71 Cash Premium 0f..5....... poeeetes . $1;000 20 Cash Preminms of $lOO Each........ 2,000 60 Stem-winding Watches, $BO Each.... 4.800° 100 Cash Premiums, $2O Each......... ... 2,000 200 Cash Premiums, $lO Each. FHERO,OOO 100 Cash Premiums,§s Each. ... ........ 500 100 Cash Premiums, $3 Each .©. .. it 80D 100 Tash Preminms, $2 Each. ... .0 ....... . 200 1319 Miscellancous Prems., $2 to $lO Each 7,300 Making a TOTAL of TWO THOUSAND Premiums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Every subscriber who remits-$2.00 for a-year’s subscription will.-have his.name register_e,g.: and. will be furnished by return mail a receipt giving the date ag’;d number to which his name is registered, sai 'number-. being repressnted bya duplicate in the digtribution., -~ . .'. b Agents sending 10. names and $20,00 at one time’ receive a free paper one year and have their names registere’d as panicix;mt's’-fon gren’aiu.m‘s. Sraryiniey pecimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamphlet, and Subscription Blanks gent free to persons desiring them. Address, -~ - . . g g : i “FARAN:& McLEAN, 39 LO, i L . CINGINNATE OHIO

;.\.‘,,‘V;.; “‘\-r"yagrw e W g SNERVOUS DEBILITY? oS G Y ISR P SRe o

'WITH its gloomy - attendants, low spirits, depression, involuntary emissions, loss of semen, - Spermas toxrhaen, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of memory, and threatened ime - potence, and imbecility, find: 8. sover= elﬁn cure in HUMPB%EYS" HOME= OPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. TWE?'],'!;-: . EIGHT, THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones: up the system, arrests: the,disqharg;lsi. and jmparts vigor and energy, lifé and vitality to the entire mun. They have cured thousands olfmnes. h Trice; §5 per puckage of five boxesand a’ ugog . vinl, whieh is very important in obstinate or old. cases; or §1 per singlé box. Sold by ALL Drug- " gists,and sentbrnmil on receipt of rioe.ﬁAd'dma HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HQﬁB JOPATHIC - MEDICINE CO., 582 Brosbwar, N Y, « . INFORMATION | (GIVEN in regard-to ATLANTIO & Paowrtd Raryroan Laxps, withont charge, by Nk G B Ligonier, Ind,, Aug: 15t = I COVELL.

OLD PAPERS! FOR WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLEAN Til - SAND UNCUT, AT . - , Seventy-Five Cents . Wer Hiundred, at the- - ANNUAL . ¥y] 3 : 75,130 PREMIUMS, i RANGING IN VALUE EROM 3 $lO TO €£5,000.00 GIVEN . AWAY Ve o TOTHE SUBSCBQERS OF‘ ; S : Evc‘r)" Subscriber’ is sure of one Pr'emium any way. and also has an equal chance of receiving a CASH Premium, OR A PIANO, ORGAN, WATCH, SEWIEG MACHINE, ete., ete. ; «5,.000.00 OUR FIRESIDE I"lllENl).-—E[ght Pages* ' Large Size, Ilustrated, the Family Weekly, is in its | THIRD-voLUME and.has attained the LARGEST OIROU~ LATION Of any paper published in the West Its Success ENABLES the proprietors to furnish Tae 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 of every family. Subscription price $3 per year of 52-numbers. ‘ The Elegant Chromo

‘CUXTEL? - ! ® Size 16x20 inches, 16 colors Acknowledged by all to be:the handsomest and most valuable premium picture in America. Every Subscriber is presented with this Chremo at the time of subseribin g {(no waiting,) and also reci}veu a Numbered Certificate Entitling the Holder to a Sharein the distribution of 25 000 in'cash.and other preminms, - . THE DISTRIBUTION TAKES PLACE on the ‘second Tuesday in June next. The Chromo and Certificate sent on receipt of price SPECIMEN COPIES, PREMIUM LIST, Erc, GIVING FULL PARTICI{L{&RS sentﬁfree- to any address. ; |

FEither local or canvassing in every toun. L ARGE CASH PAY AND THE BEST OUTFIT. BSend at once for terms. g ! © Address : OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND, : DRI U Chdoago, T

AGENTS WANTED

X &) .BOOK 2 Sofs { + AGENTS e ; * FOR THE . GREAT INDUSTRIES s . --OF THE UNITED STATES. 1300 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, PRINTED IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 EMINENT AUTHORS; INOLUDING JOHN B. GOUGH, HON. LEON GASE, EDWARD HOLLAND, REV. E. EDWIN HALL, PHILIP RIP~ _LEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORAOE GREELKY, K. B, PER-= KINS,; ETO., ETO. : £3 : » : . This work-is a complete hi'ftory of all branches . of industry, processes of ma ufactare, etc., in all ages. Itis a complete eneyclppedia of arts and manufaétures, and-ie thémost -ent‘ertainin%é and valuable work of information on subjects o gencr‘xt}p{urest ever offered to the public. Itisadapt‘ed 0 the wantsof the Merchant, -Manufacturer, -Mechanic, Farmer; Student and Inventor, and sells to both old and young of all classes. The book is ‘sold by agents, who are making large sales, in 'all parts.of the country. - It is offered at the low price of $3.50; and is-the clieapest book ever sold by subseription: - No family should be’ without a COpYy 4— 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 our agents sold 138 copies in eight days, another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent. in Hartford sbld 397 in one - week. -Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt ofstamp. ‘Forcircularsand terms to agents address the publishers., 1

- AGENTS WANTED FOR THE’ FUNNY SIDE OF PHYSIC. 800 PAGES, 250 ENGRAVINGS. - i An interesting and amusing treatise on the Me&: “ical Humbugs of the pastand present. It expos Quacks, Impostors, Traveling Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Female Cheats, Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and givep interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Narratives of their lives. 1t reveals startling secrets and instructs all how toavoid theills which flesh is Heir to. <We give ex_clusive territory and liberal commissions, %or ¢ir~culars und terms address the publishers. v R J, B. BURR & HYDE, HARTFCRD, CONN., or CHICAGO,;ILLINOIS. ENOTS UNTIRD, | Or, Ways and By- Ways in the Hidden Life of o AMERICAN DETECTIVES. We want agents for this book. It discloses all the mysteries of the Detective System. It is are©ord for the.past 0-years of the mosf skillful de--téctives of this country,in whiich the crafts ofbank robbers, theves,-,pick-pockets, lottery men, cotin-. terfeit money dealers, and swindlers of all classes, aré exposed and brought -to justice. Price, $2 75.. Send foreirculars and terms to agents,, ' & 3 e | ] i WE PUBLISH THE BEST = s In the English Language, L 'BY WILLIAM SMITH, LL.D. - It is written by 70 of the most_ distingnished di--vines in Europe and America, and is the only edi= ‘tion published in this country condensed’by Dr. Smith's own hand. It is iilustrated: with over 125 steel and wood engravings. It contains ever{ -name: in-the Bible of importance, and is a book néeded by every Christian family. It is-printed in g?ug‘lej column, in one large octavo volume, Price, 13,50, f : ' S :We want agents x§m these worksin all cities and towns in the country., We pay large commissions and give exclusive territory. ﬂor circulars and ‘terms address the publishers. Sample copies of any ‘of our books sent to any address on receipt.of price. .+ J.B.BURR & HYDE, Publishers. Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, Il 38

Q. Dealers and Adents, send for e i VL), our Catalogue of New Potas daton =7 7 toes, Fruit Trees, &c.. A Valuable Treatise. All sent frec.- Extra offers. o+ L.D.BCOTT & CO;, Huron, Ohio: -

: THE Mo Mailed, post-paid, on Receipt of Price. Darling, I am Lonely Now. = Song and chorug, VSTI iSR e S U L Stewdrt 30 Sweetest. Song)’and .ch0ra5............Dank5. 30 Mattie May. S n%ahd chorus.........Danks. 30 Lost.and Saved. a11ad............D0nniker. 30 Farewell, Darling, till we Meet.._... -Rosewig. 30 Think of Me, Darling. Song and chorus..Miers. 30 Asking a B]eagslng from Mother. do .Stewart. 30 Recollectionsof Childhood. Baritone §ong.... Lo enil s reaies oo WO o, ‘Thou .art nolonger Mine. 8a11ad...... Danks, 30 ‘Hear me say my Little Prayer, Song and cho- . CTUBL..I sl Pratt, 80 Close. the Shutters; Willie’s Dead. Song and o CHOPIB. S ceeeseeenaioada. .. Stewart. 30 Ethel Dreeme. - Song und chorus...... Persley. 35 3““ dat Ticklin Me. Song and Dance.. . Hays. 85 owll Always find me True. Song and clliorus Siesrsesecvsceecaceseenasss asanaeena... HAyS. 35 *Dead, but not Forgotten. Song and chor,Hays. 40 *Meet me Maggie. Song and chorus- .., -Hays. 40 *Lay me where my Mother’s Sleéping. Song AN ChOTUB. iacviicaiis iiniacatossn .. . Btewart. 40 . Father of All. Sacred Song......;..Papseron.f;O

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Autumn Leaves, Second Pensee Melodi}gue. sieesciesvagadeiiiasenesceneansaa.. 0T Frey 85 Belisario. Fanta5ie............i........Kinke1, 35 *Rustic Beaaty March......... L........ Kinkel, 85 JSunbeam March.......................5kaat5, 35 *Tohmie’s March. ... ciiicicii i Kinkel. 85 *Bertie’s 5cn0tti5che...................Kinke1. 35 *Jimmie’s 5ch0tti5che...............:.Kinke1, 35 *Hattie’s: Waltz, .. ... .oo . iilug.. Kinkel. 35 *Sweet Sixteen Wa1tz..0.......... 8 ... Kinkel, 35 : Evenin%Zephyl‘s Walte. . 00, .. Pxcher 80 Bird of Beauty Wa1tz........c......... Young. 20 Switch-off Ga]0p.........,.‘...‘........Y0nnﬁ. 20 *Kittie’sPolka........co.dl oo i . Kinkel, 85 Ray of Sunshine P01ka....... ......... Pacher. 35 Glistening Stars Polka de 5a10n........ Feine. 50 *Bddie’s Polka..oioiecciiivieian . vi. Kinltel. 85 *Harry’s Polkfoel 00, it 00l U igntel. 8 Smile of Beauty P01ka.......;.........Y0ung. 2 - Pieces marked thus * have gicturé titles. - An{ piece mailed, post-paid, on receipt of mark ed price.” -~ Address, : R Saraa g - J. L. PETERS. 44-m3 . 599 Broadway. New York,

‘ROYAL MATL STEAMERS. 5 : . : «'» S '» - gufl‘k_’g}liﬂw N R T VR 20 Gi\ g | e NG v s et SR taiss

CARRYING THE BRITISH MAILS k s'te'i\in Semi-Weekly Between New York & Liverpool #Queenst’n Passengers booked to London, Glassgoto; Londonderry, Cardif, Bristol, and France, Germany, Sweden, Norway and Denmark—AND FROM the abovenamed places to all the ﬂ»sﬁncfggl Railway Stations in the UNITED STATHS on Phrongh Hlekers. Am Experienced Surgeon is Attached S . to Each Steamer. ~The attention of persotm wishing to send to the OLD COUNTRY fur their fr. md%.g,lp'wleﬁo the gmt,fadmie!‘omﬁ"by m&wﬂmm Live of GEARSTE"AHSHI’P&;;W ‘has been in opera- _ tipn‘niu_ee 1851, and numbere in its fleet some of the largest, as wellaswmm ; ¥. 0. BROWN, Gen’s Wess. Ag’t, . 868. Market St., Chieago, ot CITIZENS’ BANK, Ligonier, Tnd, - {745-4m