Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 2, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1858 — Page 4

o ,n}mn’my kdﬁhma';. o 'or every man’s digestion ; Rl _ When the shell is fairly cricked, Pop! gocs the question, | . Protty girls will sigh and blush—. o | Finiper all they can, sic—- . Tilk frem out their pouting lips, & " Popgoes tho anewer. ' Cupid fans the holy flame— = i ghgkeg§m”d;uﬁn— e P 2 When it geins alcertain height, ¥ M!mthel’aueu. ; 'j 2 s !ult'fwleof.. tzs;ﬁo‘o#;h’ Hen “ 1 luto sundry } o : Pop! gmu»m* e When a year Lias shown its tail, . Roud the corner, may be, Out tupon the happy world, = . il’op! Boes a baby: o ‘Mnthvr‘g-lvas it catnip tea, 3 Fathor gives it brandy, And adown its gastric tube, 7 . Popl goes the candy, . Maddm lets her husband scold, i She must be the whipper, .. And, above the youngster's heels,” - "o Pop! goes the slipper. r ' Bachelor, Who lives next door, i, ‘Btands it for a season,” 10 Bat, before the year is out, . .l:bp! goes tho roadon. | ' Maiden lady, up the stairs, . Stamps cach moment faster, s Till, from the ceiling wnderneath, < Pop! goes the plastér. Dirxty, mgﬁed littlnﬂbo:' : ‘Neath the window ﬂégem; Thumb applied to lis nose,” | i Pop! govsthe fingers, | e < 'aruuu_:i the neighborhood Such antics are enacted ; And, whilé mamma is scolding him, “'op”. goes distracted. { -__-;-.-_-.c'c.» e —— e i R MB L RCGRARH.:

The Preident'’s Message on Kansas. it o SENATE, Tell 20 The President’s Message was' transmitted to Congress to-day, enclosing a copy of” the Lecompton Constitution; ‘with the ordinance respecting the pub- - lie lands, and a lettér accompanying them from Mr. Cathonn, . o . .The President argues that the Topekaites, by refusing to vots at tlge' election for delegates to the Conventién, . awuthorized those who did vote to act - {or them. The consequences of their refusal te submit to the proper authori- . ty, and vote, may yet prove to be of the most deplorable character. Our only safety consists in. obedience and eonformity to law. Should a general spir(it against its enforcement prevail, this would prove fatal to us as a nation.— Mr: Buchanan continues—from thisreview it is manifest that the Lecompton Convention was legally constructed and invested with power to frame a Consti- . tution, . : N i . He justifies the Convention for sub- ~ mitting only the slayery question to the people. It'was of a character. so para~mount in respect to the condition of Kansus, as to rivet the anxious attention of the people of the country upon it alone. ° No person thought of any © other question. For my own part, when + Linstructed Gov. Walker, in general terms, in favor of submitting the Con“stitution to the people, I had no object in view, excepting the all-absorbingone of slavery. In what manner the people - of Kansas might regulate their other concerns, was not the subject which attracted my attention. It was nevermy opinion that independently of this act they would have been bound to submit - any’ portion of ' the 'Constitution to a : {\opulur vote, in order to give it validity. lad I entertained such an opinion, this would have been in opposition to many precedents in our history, commencing in the very best age of our Republic.— It would have been in opposition tothe principles ~which pervades our institutions, and in which isevery day carricd into practice, that the people.have a right to delegate the Representatives . chosen by themselves, with sovereign » power to frame consgitutions, enact laws - and perform -many other acts, without requiring that these should be subjected to their subsequent approbation. It will be a most ingonvenient limitation of their own power, imposed by the people upon themselves to exclude them from exercising their sovereignty in any law- - ful mynner in which they think proper: -3t is true that the people of Kansas might, if they had pleased; required the “Couvention to submit the Constitution: to a_popular vote;but this they have «not done, - The only remedy, therefore ~in this case is that which eists in all - other cases. If the delegates who framed the Constitution have,in any manaer, * violated theé:will of their- constituents,. -the people always possess the power to change that Constitution or ﬁawﬁjvbﬁ;{ cording to their own pleasure. The ¢ugstion of slavery was submitmefo] to thl(%mim.ofthe people on the. 21st December Jast, in bedience to the ~ mandaté of the 'ﬂgygtitut;ﬁq, ‘Here| again a fair opportunity was ljﬁ'e’éehfed _-to the adherents of the Topeka Constitutioi if they were the majority,to decide - this exciting question inn their own way, | and thus restore the peace of the dis- - tracted Territory, but they again refus- - ed to~exercise the right of Popular Sov-’ -ereignty, and again suffer the eléetion’ » ‘}”""Ssiy. defaplle ot o e 2 "1 heartily rejoice that a wiser and betiorspirit prevailed amonge largo majority of the people on- the first Monday. _in January, and that they did on that - day vote under the Lecompton- Constistitution for a Governorand other State bers of the Legislatare, ~ This election M‘W M“% bty U Ul e e o M?‘%@ﬁfmﬁaﬁwwfﬁi Bl B st i a 5 R

without outside interference. The people of Kansas have then, in.their own’ State government, have submitted the all important question of slavery t the people, and hae clected s Governor, & membr of Congees, mombers of e State Legislature and other officers,and they now ask admission inte the Union nnzr this- Constitution. Republican in its-form, it is for Congress to decide ‘whether they will admit or reject the 3 State, ﬁ-hicg’ has thus been created.— For my ownpart lam decidedly in favor, of its admission, thus terminating the Kansas question.. This will carry out the great principle of non-intervention, sanction'e‘f by the organic act, which declares in express language in fayor of. the the non-intervention of Congress with slavery in the Statés and Tertitories, leaving the people perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in théir own way, subject only to the Constitution of the Unife@ﬁfz‘;ze&.} In this manner by localizing the question of slavery and confining it to the people, who arc immediately concerned, every patriot anxiously expected that the question would be banjshed from the Halls of Congress, where it has-al-ways exerted®a baneful influence to the: country. = Mr. Buchanan further saysithas been solemnly adjudged by the highest judicial tribunal, that slavery exists in Kansas by virtue of “the Constitution of the United States. Kansas is therefo®e at this moment as much a slave Rtate as Georgia or South Carolina. - Without this, ‘the equality of the States, composing the Union; would be violated, and the use and enjoyment of Territory acquired by the commion treasure of'all the States would be closed against the people and property of nearly half of. tl_gee‘ members ofq:ﬁe {on-\} federacy. Slavery can, therefore, never be prohibited ‘in ‘Kansas, except through constitusional provisions, and in no other-@amner can this: be obtain‘ed so prom :}m he majority of’ the ‘people &éﬁg : :r“é ,a 8 by admitting her ‘into the Union under her Constitution. On the other hand, should Congress reject the Constitution under the idea of affordingeyhe disaffected ‘in- Kansas a ‘third“Gpphrtunity, to prohibit slavery in the State; which they might have done twice before, if in the majority, no man can forget the consequences. - I Congress, for the sake of those men who refused to vote for the delegates to the Convention, when they might have ex‘dluded slavery from the sonstftution, and whe afterwards refused to.vote on the 21st of Deeember, when they might as they eclaim, *have sstricken slavery from the Constitution, should -georet this state, becanse slavery remains™t the. Constitution, it is manifest that the objection upon this subject will be renewed in a more alarming form than if. has ever before assumed. e

Mr. Bigler moved moved that it be printed and referred to the Committee on Territories. e o Mr: Trumbull looked on the message as a perverted an incorrect history from beginning to end on the difficulties in Kansas. He said there was no usurpation in Kansas further than that which ‘had, been ordered there without authorty of law. He argued that the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution would be a violation of the Kansas-Nebraska act.. : Mr. Douglas would not go intoan argument relative to the questions raised bygthe President’s Message. His opinions had beeu clearly expressed on previovs occasions, - 8 L e O et e - Increase of the Standing Army. - . Correspondence of the N, Y. Courier & Eng. g WasHINGTON, Jan. 26, The “Bill reported to the Senate by Col. Davis, from the Militry Committee, for the increase of the Army,is a measure of :much greater importance than it appears to be without 3 careful examination, By the latest pu_blishedf official ; report, the' andy ' consists of 17,894 officers - and,men, when full, as ‘authorized by law, ard had a¥’actail strength of ,1;1'5356;?76@.(}@’5 and men.— The bill’ reported’ fromr the. Military Committee’ propsses to add two.companies to eath xegiment of cavalry, dregoons, mounted rifllemen and infantty. The<army consists of the following corps and regiments:—the staff consists ‘of commyssioned ‘officers, the enginees] topographical - engineers and the ordinance; mine régiments of dragoons, two regiments of eavalry, one . regiment cf mounted riflemen, four regiments of ar;tﬂet{,fﬁen“'i‘égi‘ménté of infantry. = Each of these regiments, except the artilery, has ten companies.” ;.,kaartilery regiments were raised to fwelve companies each. The bill.proposes to add two companies to each.regiment of the other arms of the 'service, so as to place them on the same footing as the artillery, There are fifteen Tegiments to be, thus increasdd, requiring “thirty additional - coxiﬁpjhiés,i equal to three full regiments of the prosent strength.— The addifional officers to be provided for these compatiies, is thirty captains, “3 y 'liﬂ?lz?‘;;:‘??ﬁ&d-. thirty G&ﬁgn&* Adding to the aggregate of this numto by'added, and there will be 135 new. £ D T i e ey ¢ the companies from 74 to'96 men, Mﬂarmof&gw&gé thus_ provie) ding for an. additon of 4,260 men o tho old companics and 2450 men in s Rl gl %0 sapie gato addition. to the fore of the army oF 7,180 men, and raising its authorized Padiat e b by the. long as 3,000 men afe kept in K irsce i e e e - TN KRG GG Y.

Y"‘%ﬁmg ‘the F?%S&Me ‘men;, no' reinforcements, not to the extent of & sin‘gle man or gun, are needed for the Army. There is no danger to the public the pro-slavery Hordes who make peri--odical and sporadic ineursions from f;\;isaou;t and A.rkansa:b © Why not: then, if Kansas wives the government anj solicitude mn the troops in those Sé;m I??woopiare required for Utah, let the regiments and companies employed in guarding conspira‘tors against the rights and the free institutions of the .people, bé ordered thither in the spring,. |\ - . ' .If the country can be made to understand this movement, Davis’ bill can never be passed. 'The proposed increase. of_ force is considerably over onethird of the present strength of the army A Republican Senator has made a careful estimate of the averageannual expense per man of supportitig ‘the army; and he makes it §§;soo for each soldier, which is somewhat over the. es‘timate presented in this co'l"resi)ondé'ﬁé’e;, several months since. - ¥ the larger sum- be corraet, then the addition -to the annual fuxagion of the country to be ciused by the Bill now proposed will be $1.04795,000 g ye: "-QWli)thAan, empty treagudy, aud Y 9 hildest times ever known, this ought te be a conclusive ‘asgument against the mieasure.

| Sisn of the Padlock, : 0. P. MORGAN, Sﬁgcécc_ﬁx itoH. Durrie, el No. 81 Columbia Bt., Fort Wayne,lnd. . Dealev/in every ‘deiﬁti'iétibﬂ of Foreignand domestic Mo 3 : 7 ») s £ . HARDWARE! Iron. Nails, Glass, Sash, Building Materials . Baddlery Hardware, Gunsmiths’ Trim- * " mings, Karmers’ Todls, such®as Chains, of all kinds, Shovels, a o -Spades, Scoops, Forks, ‘ e @wﬁ,s,,&m : - Bk ;“-‘ . 7 &sNy ! s . JMechanics’ Tovls of every Var tety, COOKING, BOX AND PARI[O, _STOVES, Tin, plate, Sheet Iron and Copper. . = | g R 25 g 4’ s :& | TIN WARE AT REDUCED PRICES. Jam. 26 mdlysy s 10y ; | T e ee e e e eet Elkhart High School. T HE Fall. Term of this Institution will commerice August 17th, 1857, and.continue eleven weeks.” With a ful]_corps ef compitent Assistants, the principgfl hopes to render this Schook worthy the gfost liberal patronage. . Sy §3 All bills will be prefifed for Prompt Payapent at the, ’ Bterm. . b . Rates of Tuition. . Primpry Department, Y R 0 iy Cominon English Branches, 3,09 Higheud o e b 00 T 2 00 Latin and Greek, | - e . Drawing—Extra, ik 3,00 Musis, on Piano Fort,"Melodian, Guit- - ar or’irgan, - v 10,00 { - B. 8. McLAFFERTY, Principal. s el e R g i

Irving’s I:g;{e of Washington ILLUSTRATED ! G‘_REAT indugemerts for Clubs., Messrs. ; G. P.Putnam & Co., having now published the first volume of the Hlustrated Edition of Irving’s Life of Washington, being the complete life.of Washington before the Revolution, are ready to furnish the same to subscribers fre¢ of postage on the receipt of §3,50 _,;Sbingle uumbers seat post paid, to any part of the: v ¥ B The following !nducé,gfs are offered to «<lubs desiring to subsefibe to this magnificent and national publication.” Any person remitting four subscriptions for the first volume comprising 14 nuptbers will be entitled to five complete sets, delivered free of postage.— Clubs of six, refuitting,s2l dollars will be entitled to two ¢Xtra copies of the volume or an- ! exlrarcop{?(any sther of Putnam & Co’s publications of an equal value. “Clubs of twelve remitting $42, will be entitled to four copies ‘extra, orfan extra copy and a complete set of Addisef’s works in six volumns; delivered free of postage. The same premiums will be given fora.like ngéx,pber, of subseriptions tc ‘the'succeeding voldmns. Each number ot the Illustrated Washington will .contain eneand every 6tlier number two “first class Stee] [Engrasings or Maps. In addition.to the Steel engtavings, the werk contains numerous elegant Wood engravings, illustrative of historical SUbIRCIE: Ve Raiee LD e e - Cavurion. —Persons “subscribing for the Life ot Washington should fbe’ prrticular to e e e mait fed'stndard autiority. Irviog’s life of Washington bears the jmprintof !G. P. Putnam & Co, the only publishers of Irving’s. VVO‘ES. e 2 .s:‘ s i :

" Everg. American should put this. work side by'side with his Bible on his book-shelf, Let your children réad it, and learn by the example of the Great Washington, the lessons of patrie tism, roral courage; perseverance under difficalties which the history of his life affords. "'We know of no. Americar work which wehad rather ownthan this; it is worth‘a thousand of the trashy publicationt which the press/is daily sending forth.—{Sci - entific' American. - Smrß LA &~ Country papets copying the above ad vertiSement twice will receive acomplete sef of Putnam’s Story Library. = . . G P.PUTNAM &CO., i No. 321 Broadway, New York:

Wayne Engine & Car Works. FORT WAYNE. ; Subscylisars: Propriefors of the above o s sor STATIONARY ENGINES, .« . Ramroap Cars, MacHINERY, ' Agricultural Impliments and castings. B qve:}'-j‘?@:r‘ipgicn,- Wi - They eall special affention to their stationary Engines.. Having adopted the latest and ‘hest improvements, and using the best material and the giaatesticare in their manufacture, their Engines are regarded as the most superfor in use,. Theyfurnish to'order . Eng\ineg"m»; any reqired power and size, for flout and Saw Mills; or Machine Shops. - Their Works situate adjoining the Railroad Depots, with immediate connection with | e Canal entble them:.to deliver work w’i‘tfﬁfaeﬁﬁﬁ ity and dispatch. s e N T o JONEq;- BASS &c.

- PROSPECTUS OF "THEs& - THIRTY-SEVENTH V?OLUME"OEfﬁIE}‘ INDIANA STATE JOURNAL!? FYHE Journal is now entering its jlhiit'j;i A seventh volume, It was esrabﬁshed\'{iti 1822, and 18 the oldest paper in Indiana. Itis equal in age to the aigs of Indianapolis, and is neatly as old as our tate Covernment. |lt ‘was established shen Indiana was little else ithan a wilderness, and wben Indianapiolis scarcely existed except in name. It hasliv~ ed and grown upon its own merils—seldom receiving official patronage or g‘c_»y;jmp\emdj fayors. Its name 18 as a “household word” throughout the length and breadth of the State, and its position upon .all public matters —political or otherwise—isso well known that anything said in' referencc to/its course ‘upon ‘any of the questions now before the people would be superfluous.-- - . 0 .. While the Joutnal: will continue to adve‘cate the great principles of freedom, and give its support to the Republioan Party, as the parfy of the people—aoting with: the party ‘when right and repudiating it when. wrong—it will be for the ceming year more of a famiIy paper than it has eéver beén, and be made more acceptable to the general reader than a purely g’olitieal:}igx« couldbe. /iR ' The/Session ol Congress under 'a hew Administration is alw:hyp ﬁwlugh& “;uti: more or less importanceto thg welfare of the countr fa'ng the present ‘S«ésgﬁf'l%q;ynik be loukeq'upoi 'ﬁ‘ith‘feé{gig‘s' nf’pécﬁﬁéﬁ”‘iﬁj&@s& ~The position of the Administration upon Kansas affairs is'a matter of mugch public concern. The Utah qwestion and the progress of the anticipated war in that quarter, will be a subject of great _g_g};lip’i iterest as long as it remains unsettled: ' Events are transpiringAn our own ‘country and throughout the world to make a ‘newspaper indispensable ‘to every individual. . _Bounteous craps have blessed the husbandman throughout the Tand ; peace, plenty and prosperity smile upon all, and we appear before the public, asking for its support, feeling -that we shall receivesit liberally. | The past course of the Journal will be the best index of what the future willﬂpe, and promising to improve upon former efforts in producing an acceptable family and political newspaper,we submit our clainis to a generour and ingelligent people. ! A - i Terms: ; g One COPY One year.,u.cuseeassessases 150 Ten copies one year, and one to the get- i ter up of the club;.. .. i .avvivas 1600 Twenty copiez one year, to one address 20 00 Thirty five copies oné/year, to one:ad- | drees, and one to getter of elub,.. 3500 Fifty copiesone year, to one address, = and two to getter of c1ub,.......4 50 00 " {i- In Clubs of ten the nameé of each subs scriber will be sritten on his paper, but in larger Clubs where the papers are sent for one’ dollar each, no name will be written on the papers, but the entire club sent to one-person for him to distribute. . This isithe invariable practice of all papers sending out Clubs at chedip rates; and cannot.departed fromin any patticular. ; ‘ The Daily Joaurnal, Will'be sent by mail for. $6 00a year, or 50 cents a month, Address . Fasmae - JOURNAL COMPANY, | : ! : Indianapolis, Ind.

MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS PRESENTED to the subscrib--erg of Graham’s I Hustrated Magazine for the new Year 1858, Think of it! A Beautiful Three Do’lar Magazine for $1,67 a | Year, in clubs of Sizor more! | - Success unprecedented has attended ‘Gra- - ham’ to such i;m extent that, during the last year, it 'has more than Doubled its former Circulatien! © . b cnsl -No greater evidence. of the increasing pop-. ulsrity of this old and favorite periodical could be given« o~“ : % R = | 1. New ;,‘(;‘N%Engmvinga, New Writers, /5. 1< v attractions generally for the new ¥ gte. o} e 2] Graham’s ted Magazine -Edited by CHARLES G. Lenanp, Esq. “This periodical is like asensible, sunny and seund hearted friend, ‘whose appéarauce on one’s threshheld always"gﬁiﬂde‘ns the mind with the promise of a pleasant and profitable hour!” Tge same atfractive feetures which have characterized ‘Graham’ during 1857, and which have tended so!materially to.increase its pogulgrity and circulation; will be.coatinued during the year 1858. . ‘ * The Fashion and Home Department—-—-’l‘})e latest and best Engravings, with full and plain descriptions given eat:h month, of the most serviceable and attractive costumes for ladies and children. - b S e SIXTY COLORED PLATES; Five in every number—making 4in all during the year,sixty colored fashion and other plates, together with 3 large number of handsome patterns, for atl kinds of Crochet and needle ‘works: | i i i BEAUTIFUL ENGRA VING&.’ Which are really works'of art, engraved expressly for ‘Grabam’ from the most podu.l}r subjects, and far superior to any pictures publishéd in any other monthly. wili embefl' h every number of the pew.volume, =~ | | - An original story, entitled ¢ The King’s Love,” by Joseph J. Reed, one of our most popular authors, will “he commenced in ﬂ;e Jaguary No. 1858 ; also an original poem by G. H. Boker, Esq , and a great domestic stor) by Mrs-B. €. Hirst. it e (T e eTHE RABY TALK .Y . A departmentwhich has Heen rendered so ‘Ecip\'!larby«th_e Editor, Charles G. Leland, Esq., will'be a marked feature during the Year, ‘and continue to merit as heretofore, tlke “high paaise of both the press and the people | fogether with our usual Mistorical sketches, tales pf gociety, sketchs of travel. transia. tions Jfuiry rdles, géms ol poetry, interes;illig -extrapts from new works, tales of the wonderful, upeful sketches, fashionable novellettes, fashign gossip, curiosities, hints for ornamental gardening items for the ladies, humoro ‘extrapts, yankee fravels, receipts for the t:F let anid household; &e. o e i Fee s aemgglty o 0 0 s :One ¢opy 1 yr., #3 00 | Three copies, - 56,’3{0} Two popies * . 5,00 { Six + « 10,00 aluable Premiums to Subsoribers. . Tolevery three dollar subscriber we sen without charge, a copy of each of the beauti-+ ful portraits in oil colors,of General Washing- | ‘ton 4rd Henrs Clay, match picturer, which for xﬂ,.t;;y and mimipcoxoﬁng;’ each in imitation of Oil: Pdintings, have never before ‘been equalled in' this country-—similar ones ‘ones in Londen costing six dollars apiece.— | No home in America shonld be without these fine lifeslike pictures! For five dollars we | send two copies of the Magazine one year,and one of each ol the porfraits. Address - | WATSON &.Co., Graham's Magazine, o e Piiladelnfinalie L FAE R S A sRS e e w,k.,‘. oA ‘ 2 :_,» s el e Ml ey Tﬂmmnfdmﬁﬁ%ﬁawammd : the above title, to contain about ¢| | . [Bizeof Pages 15 by 20 inche AL - The object of the U. §. Directory will be: | teen years and upsards’ m 'ni ~? 1 - 2nditogive the phtie o every. Post Ofice | oR e eAo e S thi Dhitel Staten: <> eon G T T s v aal ST Tt B SR AR RS EBT S SRR o eA e e G CR I S eTRot W KR

' The name of each person will be _Alpha betically arranged m";ﬁﬁ‘;%ﬁ of their respective Post Office Address, . ;. ‘Asthe U. 8. Directory will be a matter of interest to every resicentin America, W respectfully solicit the aid of Post Masters aod. others. in all parts of the country, in obtaining names and sending them on as soon as mn é’ go“ible“ ‘., :35 1"& ,- ; e S‘ 1 ‘ln'making up lists, write'the name of the Post Office, coum&, and State; at the hepd of the sheet, then fill the rcmmnéetmthd{.tinctly written names, of Male persons only, of ‘the age of Fifteen years and upwards, and as snon as you have sufficient to fill an envelope forward them on immediately. - = | = . . A Prospectus will be sent Post paid to any person who may orderit. - . - Do To prEVE T MlsTaxES.—Write distinetly the names, Post Office, County and State." ~ 'MORRIS, GARDNER & WILKES, ; ‘0 Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio.. *,.* Publishers inserting the above Prospec--tus, including this natice three times in their Weekly paper; and calling Jattention to ‘the ‘same in their editorial columns, will receive a copy of the United States Directory; deliv--ered at their office free of charge. . Direct all ﬁtcl}am papers to the U, 8. Directory, . s . vs',s-;'-‘lv diisg s gk e "1-‘" 4 PR ~ =Yy 9 Tiocy i / Miissouri Democrat. 'PRINTED . AND PUBLISHED AT BT 4oy o e LOUIS, MISSOURLY - [ i7n: 44y t _ Terms:—Daily;, Eight, Dollars perannum: Tri-Weekly, Five Dollars; Weekly, Two Dollare in agvdnce. Clubs—Ten copies for fifteen dollass; T'wenty copies, 18 dollars— Address & .. sy : ’ } - WM. McKEE, St - Louis, Missouri.

T_HE' MISSOURI DEMOCRAT 18 A A Western Journal devoted to the interests of'the West, and publishéd at St. Louis, the «centre of the valley. "of the -Mississippi, the focus of news, politics, literature, commerce and manufacturies, his faculties for.: giving the Istest intelligence in each and all of these respects are unriveled, and its patrons may be assured that no expence or labor will be -spared to make it the paper of the people.— Every department is filled Jvith tallented and reliable cenductors. Its corps of correspond ents in Washington Ciiy, MNew York, New Orleans, Kansas, Kebraska, New Mexico ang Utah,number some of the ablest writersin the ccuntty. Contributions relating -to the agricultural resources, the businéss and popula-, tion of the surroutiding villiges and towns, and the local nesws of tﬁé neighboring States, ‘will always;be found in’ its columns: The markets of the chief cities of the West the statistics of” preduction aud shipmen,—the miarine intercsts of our great river—and the trade of owr Tailroads will each be carefully noted.” The latest informdtion by telegraph frotn every quarter will be furnished; the details by foreign steamers will begiven in full, review of new publications of interest will be sedulously supplied; and in brief-everything that can afford entertainment to the reader or knowledge to the thinker will be ptesented to its gubseriberss L a 0 D LT , EXCHANGE LIST . This Journal has now the Laruest exchange list of any pnblished in:the West, and the proprietors {:ave‘ been con‘frained to decline making any additions thevetn, although daily sulicited t» extend such favors, - In order, ‘however, that-a mutuval benefit may be realized, we now propose to furnish a daily copy of the Missouri Democrat to any newspaper that will insert for {hree months the above prospectus.. Henii e Papers desirous of reciprocating will please send a marked eopy of the issue centaining it. o L w2md To Printers----Copper Faced e R o CORTELYOUS’ NEW TYPE FOUNBRY: / and Printers’ Warerooms, established “n 1823. : S : i Ne 0.25 Spruce-Bt. New York.: (Four doors below William.) - * The subseriber is: prepared to Turnish his well-known, ‘and superior book and news: paper types, in fonts to suit parchasers. Also, German and ornamental types,Greek Hebrew, -ornaments, music, brass rules, &c., thanufac‘tured of metals equal ‘to any in this country, and finished in the mest accurate ‘manner.— He also furnishes pm%eham, composing: sticks, stands,_case&,fﬁ% itie, &c. 7 . Wood and Meétal Types, From other foundries, and every article required,in @ printing office, at the lowest prices | for cash or approved paper: Type copperfaced by the Newton Compauy, furnished t order. Old ‘type received at 8 'cents per lb.; in exchange for new. - Estimates for printing establishments furnished ou application. - “Also, 10,000 Ibs, of plain and ornamental. types, borders, &c., of the late foundry..of H. H. Green, forsale cheap for cash, and fontof second-hand typ»,from Small Pica toA gate Also, second-hand presses: 1 Hoe superroyal, 1 medium, 2 cap, 1 Albion, 1 Rulh%ﬁi“ 1 Ruggles quarto sheet job engine, 1 Gordon, 1 Copperplate, and‘vl'vaJithoi‘ijaphic’, S “Printers of newspaper, who will insert this advertisement vtﬂgeg times before January Ist, 1858, and send mé one of their papers, will be paid in printing types, when purchasing four timesthe amount of the bill. ..~ - s S PRTER CL CORTELYOT. -

Lo Fort Wayne, '~ § ] S = &= o Mercantile Institute. Corner of Main and Ualhoun Streets, op-: posite the Pvblic Square, Ft.. Wayne, Ind. C. J. DIETRICH, Frincipal- | FRUF. or ®ab SCIENCLOR ‘ACCOUNTS AND : PRACTICAL ANE o ORNAMENTAL PENNMANSHIP. T.HIS Institute, located in one of the finest Cities in the State, is now in a highly flourishing condition: . : v From the thorough and comprehensive course of instruction, combined with the ele= gance, beauty and convenience of the rosms, the highly qualied teachers,and pleasant and healthy location, it is- rendered the most attractive Institution; fo all who may desire anaccomplished and through practical Mercantile Education. e sl Lrosi i e “A full'and entire couise of instructioniemBices =0 o Rl L i - R, =% SR " ¥ E T “Book-Keeping, By ﬁ’ouble_ and Single Entry, and ity prachlcal applicatiod to every department-of trade | and commertce, as practiced by the most ac- | complished and successful modern 'Acconntants: _Also Mercantile Correspondence, Commercial Calculations, Commercial and Ornamental P@'&!‘ﬁiﬂ\ﬁ’i@ﬁ“ g | 'The Systém of Penmanship tuught in this | Institute, stands @nrivaled. 0 i) - THE LADIE'S DEPARTMENT. | Is elegantly furnished and arranged \_w%t,h Deatness and _conveniénce expressly for thetaian ' T e ] ,Ti;‘it}on for full Commercial Course, PractiCalog bt el B R . Penmanship included . . $3500| Tuition for ag;v@: with Orbamental Pen- - | ommaleg, L - s ot U 0 Average expense of Commercial Course. -~ * | including Boarding from §45,00t0” 55,00 | , Catalogues contain full explanation, st | free upon applicaion. . . n2f | * A puré article of double refined Saleratus, | gh;ti&e&ﬁu@m?@@‘m om| find, for sale by the box or pound,by - =~ |

L wwws e AAU AN EAAE TS IBESArIL & ~ BROADWAY..GOLD PEN . o umfac Urlng UC % Office No. 335 Broadway; New Yorkil Ret v.,‘d‘ FLey ‘,’_z:“-',‘if B * ,‘.‘,w oe ,;... " Fourth ng Sale of Gold and Silg ee ™ i ORI T lelEy 6‘:’?‘“‘ e ) .‘,"‘«1,“". b A A T Y Cao 5 2 1 mﬂ! ‘,‘- -*—:" ': o selnaka . ’l’ 0 Gold Pen atid Silver Holdet," *"~ 24 Bold P&m&mm;ei;&%nam« 0Q . Mammoth ‘odo - ‘do ido . 4,007 " Leviathan © do. .ido:i.ide ' - 5,00 . ~ Fountain Pen, Deekgdm Y . Mammoth ' do do ‘do . 4,00 -,'Ebgi;ﬁos’,sihg}?éns RILE i‘-'!fi’d_:’ftE ¢ - 2,00 % “Leyithunand:Box iy af oo g - Gothic Silver CaseandPen! = 2,0 f"'_ ./ Gothic Engrossing casesnd Pen 4,00 Gothic Mammoth ~ do”_ "~ 5,001 - Gold Tooth Picks -~ ¥ - 2,00 - % "GOldeoth’SM*Eﬁ‘-iiéii?'ir v 3’.‘ . Pencils, Watch Key, and Tooth' Pick 3,007 Ladies’ Gold Pencils -i..;; 2,00 Lodo . do dagE™ - - ajon 8 weido T e MggINRER - | og gl “do e eo' ' withpen 500 ' Gonts Gold CasesandPend. .~ - SOO R O T R AN 0. [ do Gothic do .da. do - A%e ‘X_nd all kinds of styles at the retatkprices 3 “To'the purchasers of our Péns we present a number of tickets on every dollars worth purchased, which entitles the hof'%er, * extra payment-of 25 cents 0a each ticket, tof . a preium varying in value from 81 to § 5 o The preiums consist of vari :‘% Jewelry, viz: Gold and Siiﬁr:%' tches. . ver Goblets, Silver Fruit Baskets, Gold Guard; Chajus for Ladiés, Lockets, Bracelets, Gent's Gold gobv Bnd Vest Ctllx%giiii',:'lfhimbles. Breastins, Ear Drops, Studs, Rings,” Crosses, &c,,; go'ne of w_hichpssell for less 't%:'a‘h one d,,ﬁ‘:fg’:f > Country purchasers may rely on being as faigs ly delt with, as regards the prices, asif thes 4 themselves were present. . &T 8 . We have been in operation for three years, and thousands have bought of us, and we havey _never learned that any one was ever dissatigehs., fied. - This plan affords every opportunity o f» obtaining ‘a gold“watch -or-some article of & lJew’elry, for a trifling sum. “All our pens, { peacil-ceses, &c.,, are manufactured by eur-& selves with great care, and ‘we offer hem at™ precisely (he same prices asked in all othepsdl stores in the city, | Toagents we offer th‘,,?,‘ ; most advantageous indiiceniénts, and anyen-. N ergelic persan can do wellby working for us, '@ We wish agents ia cvery part of the countryy B aud persons who wild tike,_fﬁn,bv}v,uﬂ:esuci’r will please to addrims “as, ‘antdwe will send’§ themn printed cireuliis ol prices, terins Qe ' We have no stated periols for distribution 3 The moment a pen is purchased,the pucchash er i 8 ‘entitled to receive hi'!""ttreium on_the payment of 25'earts'extryl 0 MERRICL, BENTON & DEAN, ' ’ » 335 Broadwayy New Yorks N. B.—Gold Péns repointed in a superjor manner, . Enclese the peraud 39 tents i (). stemps, and th pen will berepointed afidy returied post 3.aid. Y ol

JCONMER - . = UINTED STATES IY. 15 FOUNDRY, . ; Nos. 29,31, and 33 Beekman Street |“{ T NEWYORK. 10| . el R To Printers and Publisiiers.-—mﬁ dersigned beg to inform the Trade that thes. have issued\ their New Quarto Specim Book of Printlag Types, Bordering &c., anifly that it is now ead{y for deliveny to their guls Datrons, and to jlleeemepotionisdmiraiefl dry. Init will be found a new, series of Fi es, from Pearl tb Pica, surpassing, if poi ble their celebirated Series of Scotch Cdf Faceg: =.o b 5 47 ¢t en S The Fancy Type Department exhibits an unsurpassable vatiety of benufiful styles, selected trom France, ‘Germany and England, The Scripts and Borderings are now,sfor. the first time, pregented to the P inting Pubes lic, and are tht';7 p%ct‘ions of tlteLHEst Amféﬁ’ ican and European: Artists. .-~ ' i " “An entife new Series of ‘German Faces, both ‘for Newspaper and Jeob Printing, of a ! very superior style, is now’ coﬁ;pletg@d._ for sale. HEREIGURL L e Every article necessary to o perfect Hintd) H 'in%Establishment furnished ts order. | %ﬁ‘ The metal from which the fype isfhadé s will be found peculiarly adapted to thefiksre usage of machine press prinfing, <o - We have added to our establishment” eg¥ thing necessary for Electrotyping or Ste; ¥ ‘typing jn_Cgpper, fall Cuts, Job or Fanecyg Type,and al ther matter as may. offer —etnbraced within TR Simpass 6{16&5‘20‘) inches; ds well as [ST™GOp Dor-Froinge ‘type manufactired by us—if Hesired. | N, “B. Newspapers, who' will insert the -above four times, and forwardius a copy, wil be entitled to pay in any artigle of our manu facture, by trading four times.the ameunt gf ‘their respective bills, - ‘i o o ,: . JAMES.CONNER & SoNPP - BP. ROUNDS, General Western Gles i

JOHN HANNA, - . 1 (Suecessor to Henry Miller & Cod i WHOLESALE dealer 'in Tobaceo Sigars, No. 112 Woodward Ave nue near the National Hotel. Keeps cupst stantly on hdnd an’extensive assortmént O best and latest styles of 2 )1 Imporied Havana, Principe, .Mediuw.;: - Landres Cigars. . «-i»,“d ‘Snuff anad Piges,. Alkaey PO o celel rated brands of VirginNg bs. 2 0D Cavendish Tobacco, Ibs, to. 6w toxeilier with evlery aritel TP ept e the (rade L 3 5 o T %‘,l ’Gamparet - Hyubbell & ' s o figlE . Y Forwgrding & Comny#ion Merchgss = : S FORT WA " 8- INDL 5 !‘,:' o W E receive, Store ‘and Forward g 8 oy by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & @t cago, add the Toledo, Wabash & ‘We ’.' Railroads, and by the Wabash and the Ersg Ca‘nal, and deal in g\ll‘ kingg of : *&Z " Salt, Fish, Nads, Pork,- Beef, Foury] - Glass, *Coal; &c. ; o 7 o We mé alss A_gégltg;'for»'- 5 ; FAIRBANK'S CELEBRATED SCA e Dupont’s Gun Powd For Sporting and- Blaswitig pifposes. Xnd Peacock & Son’s Steel Plow. | .. Our Warehouse is well lacated on the Cf al Basin at the east end of €olumbia street | the termination ef theside track of the Pit§ burgh, Fort Wayne, : and Chicago Railrofy “«Jan 20, 18& ,:{E:Q Han o 113 ~ Light! Light!! LighW s A Fo¥ oL W "‘,.V-‘,ll“\:?f 2 "q : A ﬁge? aaopthnent «!zb | and | m&* very cheap. l”m‘ﬁﬁ mt‘fy:l"@ﬂm.’?fﬂb? thie bos :;: gﬁig;? SLUE L e s AN AT ne e : e ","::A "jl}jvrj;ﬂﬁ:‘ :ﬁ s 9 .i%:: " BLANKS, BEC A J~ity eonstantly on hand and S at this office,. .. ¢ ey %o —_— & v ’< )\ SACKS of Dairy ant ; G R ta" A e e R oTRATTa e S o e