Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 3, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 February 1858 — Page 4

Bachanan's ‘?%:l;n“mﬁ*’ Turning W’Asm?é'r'opt,. Feb. 9.—(%lhoun is compelled /to expose ‘the frauds of Delaware Crossing, and the committee of the Legislature show in their report, compiled after personal investigation of the matter, that only forty or fifty people could be found: at Oxford, where, according to. Calhoun’s veracious record, eighteen hundred votes were cast ! Like outrages are being exposed one after the other, and when the full measure of injustice that has been perpetrated upon the people of Kansas is made publie, it will require meore nerve than politicians generally possess to bolster up, even by implication, the Lecompten contrivance. = : Ted

~_ Gen. Calhoun visited Judge Douglas shortly after his arrival. ’.'Fh‘py had -a long conversation, several persons being present. The Judge ~i;i<Bxired in reference to the returns from | elawznffg ('rossing. Calhoun made no answer. Before they separated the inquiry was. sgain made. ‘Calhoun replied that the return had been propperly “ertified. Judge Douglas then gave him some sworn evidenee on the subject. Calhoun read it and turned pale. About one o'clock at ni%tt Calhoun sent to Douglag’ house that he was convinced that there had been fraud at Delaware-Cros-ging—s4o votes being put down where onﬁ‘ 40 were cast—and that he had made the eorrection in the record with the approval of the President. He authorized Judge Douglas, Mr. Harris, of Illinois; and . Gen. Quitman to publish thiefact,~ « 1 o ;

A proposition, in the form of a resolution, will be o&ered from the Lecompton side, to the effect that the peopleof Kansas, under tte Lecompton Constitution, every provision in that instrament to the contrary netwithstanding, will have the right to change it at any time after it 3 acceptance, 15 it is accepted by Congress.. This is a concession. Join_ Calhoun, of Kansas, and late Presidentof the Lecompton Convention, has imprisoned himself in his room at Kirwood’s, to . write a defense of his conduct. It will be a lengthy document, and will, I learn, make some rich developments. Calhoun is not as well satisfied with his position as many imagine. At legst the indignation his tyranny has excited effects and troubles him much. : e ol -——————-40.«.—-’O-;————7- iy

‘- Turning Black Republican. The Columbus Statesman—+the Central organ of the Ohio Democracy—is fast becoming a Blaek: Republican sheet. It has gone so faras to dare the Disunionists “of thé .South. In Tuesday’s paper it thus expresses itself concerning. ph - ; : - = N : :; > 4 ‘So far as the fate of thef‘ﬂhidnw is involved in this "question, we cannot bring ourselves up to the point of entertaining the least possible apprehension. Disunion enters into no part of our calculations. 'We have neither faith in it nor fear of'it. - But if the salvation of the Union depends wpon so glight a chance as the adoption or rejeeticn of the Lecompton Constitution is claimed to hang upon, its days are a-, hout numbered at all events, and there is no balm in this cuestion hewever deciaéd, which could save it long e¢nough to be worth much further trouble. If there bea party strong enoughin the South to dissolve the Union, in cansequence of the rejection of the Lecompton Coustitution, the rejection wpuld ‘not sustain or postpone their efforts a single; month.' If they fail in finding one pretext for carrying on their trgitor‘ous machinations, they will' 'soon seek and find another, and another, till they come to an end in success or failure.— If*so bent on their hellish design, the last n?eans of opposing and defeating them, which we would recommend, would be conciliation and sacrifice.— The true way to baulk extreme wickedness is to meet . it with prompt and exemplary resistance. Yield one demand to bad and viélent men, and the ~will encroach upon yon with another st"i["l'v more ﬂzzgibidu"s and irjtolera.blq; i

Attempt to_ Assassinate the Emperor - and Empress of France. A dispatch to the London Times, dated the evening of the 14th. says: “The Eniperor was fired at, this evening, at half past 9 o’clock, while entering the Italian Opera House, in Rue Lepellier. Some personsin the streets were wounded. The Emperor showed himself to the people at the doors of the Opera Honse, and was received with enthugiastic cheering. He remained - till the end of the opera. On his re- ~ turn, at midnight, he was hailed with enthusiastic cheers of the immense . multitude, who were waiting in the streets to greet him.” oy Four Italians, among whom i are Counts Orsini and Pierre, have heen arrested. Many other arrests have beon made. There are five' persons ~ dead, and fifty or sixty womf:dedp;y‘ the ‘evplosion. ' In addition- to the foreign particulars, it is ascertained that five minutes before the attempt, M. Peltre had arrested close to the Opera, an ex- -~ ile of 1852, who had removed to Paris ~under a ‘f;‘tfse; namé. On his person . “was found & grenade, a poignar, and a _revolyer. . The police of Paris was forewarned on ﬂ:ﬁirad».j,.ébj}% Balotun Police, of an intended " attempt at assassination. OF the sixty persons who - were wounded, eleven are in a danger‘ous condition. Some of them bave . been remioved to the prison of Masas. Arrests are multiplying hourly. gﬁhgﬁmr id Bropress . Pthing from the event, and on the £l _lowing day attended solemu mass, aecN o ¥ R S e

Expression of Sentiment of former | supporters of ‘James Buchanan, ’ | ] vs. ; James Buchanan's fond Measure of to-day, the Lecompton Fraud.

Appress 1o THE PropLE.— The Northern Democrats opposed to the Lecompton/swindle will, in a day or two, issue an address to the péople of the United States, setting forth at large the reasons which, as gu and honest men, compel them to differ with.the Administration of Mr. Buchanan on the KanaB quest.iolr. It will be firm in taking position for the “ will of the majority.” —Toledo Com. :

- Pae ONLY QuEsTIONS FOR DEMOCRAT§.—Does the Lecompton Constitution express the will of the people of Kansas? Have the people of Kansas ever had a opportunity.toexpress,thei'rl disapproval of that Constitution? Did not the people at a l¢kal election on the 4th of Jmfuary, decide by a vote of three fo’urtts;of the voters in the Territory, their utter abhorrence and detestation of that instrument? If so, no Democrat can consistently favor that Constitution.— Chicago Times. :

Letter from Gov. Walker.

A great Anti-Lecompton meeting was. held at Pl\fi%adelphii\ on the Bth inst.— Col J. W, Forney presided, and Ex: Secretary ﬁtanton, made a long and able speech on the condition of Kansas and the President’s Message. Gov. Wise, of Virginia, and Gov. Walker wrote letters to the meeting; opposing the views of the President. The following is Gov. Walkers's letter: blaiod

- Hosoken, N. J., Menday, Feb. 8. i Drar Sir:—ln ¢onsequence of my absence from New York, I only heard a few moments since, that Monday, the Bth day of this month, was fixed as the day for the meeting, at Philadelphia, of that portion of the inddmitagle democracy opposed to forcing the Lecompton constitution on the people of Kansas. I s’upg?sed it was later. My engagements at New York are so imperative as to prevent my absence frem the city, but my whole heart will be with you:on this occasion. As a native of the glorious Keystone State, as a graduate of her noble old University at Philadelphia, where have been spent so many happy days of my youth and manhood, I look to this great meeting with the deepest interest. In your city stands the Hall of Independence, and there, on the 4th of July, 1776, was first promulgated. the great truth, that all free govern i b’_ 2 B nsent of the governed.”” Let this truth be inseribed on your banners and on your' hearts.— Let it be proclaimed by you that this great principle shall neither be evaded by technical quibbles, nor subverted by frauds and forgeries. Ll = The real question is thig: Is the Lecompton; 'éox\l_stitution founded on the consent: of the people of Kansas? You know it is not, and therefore any act of CQongress adopting this constitution, s not admitting a state on the request of her people into the Union, in accordance with the langunage of the federal compact, but forcing a state into the Union against her will.- Such an act would be a clear violationof the Constitution of the United States, of state and popular sovereignty, of the Kansas-Ne-braska- bill, and of the fundamental principles of free government. . May thenoble democraey of Phila-. delphia unfurl to thebreeze the banner of self-government, and under its folds, as one of the native sons of Pennsylvania, I will march with you in the ranks to the rescue of the liberties of our country. | " R. J. WALKER. - Col. Jouxn W. ForNEY. | ;

;}How ARE THEY TO QGF_IANGE rr?-— The DetroifFree Press says: - “We are told that if Kansas shallbe. brought ‘in under the Lecompton constitution,the people may speedily change it if they do not like it. How are they gding to change it speedily with a Lecompton Governor and a Lecompton Legislature fastened upon them for two or four years? It is not preterided, we presuine, that there is any way of changing it except by legislative action, unless popular revolution is resorted to.— And popular revolution would be called rebellion, which -the {Federal government would be called upon to put down. oty o Ly : 5 —_.w ‘B" .; . »»‘ ' , LecomeroN REPUDIATED BY A ViRGINIAN.~—The Hon. Samuel 8. Cox of Ohio communicates to the Washington States the following !ététer to himself from Mr Butler of ‘:‘Kat"xsf‘fp, ‘whese name was by some prooess, placed # the famous Calhoun pledge. . =

“In your speech of Dee. 15, 1857, delivered in the House! of Representatives, I find my name connected with the Lecompton Constitutional Convention. I have also seen my name used in the same way by a number of the political presses of the country; and my honor and gharacter ‘as a'man and a citizen geverely handled. = == ~ "“Now sir, this is doing me great inJustice, for it is well known that I was not a member of the Lecompton Con’ve’ntion, and no more| to do with at’taehing my name to those pledges to -which you refer than you had. I was put in nkin_xih&tig"g ‘without my knowledge or congent ang deglﬁ:gdm beceome a candidate, and published a card 10 thateffot in bofhthe. Lawrenco paDo, B it pomse UidSule fok na, whether Iwould be a candid, Wg% T e e R Rl R S e P S G e e g

lam a Democrat, and that in the broadest sense of the term. I ama Southerner, from the bosom of old Vir- %, and yet so mueh o;:gbe?ed to the B e Lo gress un es to forée it upon us, I will fight,—yes, sir, I will 8\3:: death, rather than submit to the damnable tHing. 1 swear, by the. E)reat Eternal! that I will resist it as long as I live; and, if it is not destroyed during my life, I will disinherit my echildren if they do not promise to struggle against it after lam gone. - bl ' Ti. A. PRATHER.

~ Sherift’s Sale. i Y virtue of an order, to me issued, from B the Court of Common Pleas of Noble, county, I will expose to public sale at the Court House deor in:Albien, on Saturday the 27th day of February, A. D. 1858, between the hours of ten o’clock A.M. and four v’clock P. M., thevents and profits of the following real estate, for a term of years not to exceed' seven ; but if it fails to bring the debt, interest,.costs and accruing costs; then it will be offered in fee simple, to-wit :—Lot number (5] five, and Lot number [?‘;ix..viu ‘Block number [!] one, in Miller’s Addition to the town of Ligonier, in ‘Noble county, Indiana. Taken as the property of Fredric Ellis and Amelia Ellis, to satisfy a mortgage in favor of Adrian B. Miller. Fhe o Jan. 27, 1857. D, 8. SIMONS Sheriff. _per A: D. HosterTEß, Deputy. 1-3 w.

2O SrCen Dairy and Table Sal 4 of superior quality, for saleby ' . O.ARNOLDx CO. ~ Sign of thc Padlock. ; ‘ “ Succéssor to H. Durrie, No- 81 Columbia St., Fort Wayne,lnd. " Dealer in every description of Foreign’and domestic : ol : HARDWARE! Iron, Nails, Glass, Sash, Bnildipg Materials Baddlery Hardware, Gunsmiths’ Trim- © mings, Farmers’ Tools; such”as , Chains, of all kinds, Shovels, ; , . ' Spades, Sceops, Forks, ; e . Grub Hoes, &c. e Mechanics’ Tools of every Var ?‘ety.'. COOKING, BOX AND PARI[O Bt : STOVES, Tin, plate, Sheet Iron and Copper. ; TINV WARE AT RED r}cg:n PRICES Jau. 26, n2ly. S

Elkhart High ‘School. T HE Fall Term of this Institution will commence August 17th, 1857, and conWMLWBS of mpitent Assistants, the principal hopes to render this School worthy the most liberal patronage. ¢ & . G- All bills will be presented for Prompt Payment at the middle of the tetm. =~ ! 7/ Rateg qla{‘.l'u,igvn. : ,? - Primary Department, = ¢2OO / Common English Branches, 3,00 o Highery = s too g waiy 4,00 Latin and Greek, 5,00 Drawing—Ex(ra, - el 308 Musis, on Piano Fort, Melodian, Guitar or \irgan, 10,00 B. 8. McLAFFERTY, Principal. : o n2tf. &

Irving’s Life of Washington - ILLUSTRATED ! GRE'AT inducements for Clubs. Messrs. G. P. Putnam & Co., having now published the fizst volume of the Illustrated Editionof Irving’s. Life of Washington, being the complefe life of Washington before the Revolution, are ready to furnish the same to subscribers free of postage on the receipt of 3,50 Single numbers sent post paid, to any part of the Union en receipt of 25 cts, ~° The following inducements are offered to clubs desiring to subscribe to this magnificent and national” publication. Any ‘pedson remitting four subseriptions for the g:‘sl yolume ‘comprising 14 numbers will be entitled to five complete sets, delivered free of postage.— Clubs of six, remitting #2l dollars will'be entitled totwo extra copies of the volume or an ‘extra copy of any sther of Putnam & Co’s publications of an equal value. Clubs of twelve ‘remitting $42, willbe entitled to four copies. .extra, or an extra copy and a complete set ot ~Addison’s works .in six volumns; delivered free of postage. «The same premiums will be given fora like number of subscriptions tc the succeeding volumns, Each number ot ‘the Illustrated Washington 'will contain ene ‘and every other number two first class Stee] Engraaings or Maps. Inaddition to the Steel ‘engravings, the work contains nuperous ele- ’ gant Wood engravings, Mustrative of histari. cal subjects. - R st e

Cauriow.—Persons subscribing for the Life ot Washington should be ‘prr?ieula_r to obtain the only work which must firever remain the standard suthority. Irviag’s life of Washington bears the imprint of [G.” P! Putnam & Co., the only publishers of Irving’s Works,: 0 iR e ‘ "t Every American should put this work side by side with his Bible on his book-shelf. Let your children read it; and learn by ‘the -example of the Great Washington, the less‘ons of patriotism; moral courage, " perseverance under difficulties. which the h»isto,ry of: his life affords. We know of no Americar | work which we had rather own than this; it .18 worth a thousgnd of the trashy publication: .which the press is daily &!ldiq&}&*h.?ﬂSci ARtBC - Awateorn. . G

.. f= Country papeis copying the above ad vertisement twice will receive a complete set of Putnam’s Story Library. : G. P. PUFNAM & CO., ‘No. 321 B‘roadway, New York. Wayne Engine &“Car Warks. FORT WAYNE. T HE Subscribers, Proprietors of the above , W“pl_-ks, manufacture i STATIONARY ENGINES, _ RaiLroap Cars, Macuinery, - Agricultural Impliments and castings. : _of every description. . = They call special attention to their stations ary Engines. Having adopted the latest and -best improvemenss, and Using the best material and the graatestjcare in their manufacture, ‘their Engines are regarded as the most super‘ior in use. © They furnish to order Lt Engines ot any regired powerand size, fer floyr and Saw Mills, or:Machine Shops. 5 Their Works situate adjoining the Railrond ‘Depots, with immec iate connection wjth the Canal enable them fo deliver work with failSy ARt dadpateh, . oy oa T JoNES, BARS G bW T

L PROSPECTUS OF THESS THIRTY-SEVENTH VOLUME OF THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL! 'THE Journal -is now - entering iits thisty. A seventh volume. It was: established in 1822, and is the oldest paper in Jndiana. it is. -equal in age to the city of Indianapolis, andisnearly as old as our §tg;:=cqmnment. <3 ‘was established when To. ‘m"mf.gitth else. than a wilderness, and wben Indianapolis ‘scarcely existed except in name. It has lived and grown'upon ‘its ‘own merits—seldom receiving official patronage'or ‘governmental favors. ' ‘lts name Is'as a “*household word” thronghout the length and breadih of the State, and jts position go;i:mrpubtic_ matters ~—political or otherwise—isso well known ’thn,t.anythin?' said in reference to its course: upon any of the questions now before the [peopleyoaid be superflucus. - . . While the Journal will continue to advol,cate the great principles of freedom, and give Jits support to the Republioan Party, as the party of the people—aoting with the party -when right and repudiating it when wrong--it will be for the ceming year more of a family paper than it has ever been, and be made more acceptable to the general reader than a purely political pag:er could be. _ : The'gessioql,of ongress under a new Administration is alwag,s fraught with more or. less importance to the welfare of the country and the present Session will be loocked upon with feelings of peculiar interest. The position of the Administration upon Kansas affairg is a matter of much public concern. The Utah question and the progress of the anticipated war in that quarter, will be a subject of great public i itevest a< long as it remains unsettled. Fvents are transpiring in our own country and throughput the world to make a newspaper indispensable to every individual. . Bounteous crops have blessed the hushandman throughout the land ; peace, plenty and prosperity suite upemall, aud we appear before the public, asking for itssupport, feeling that we shall receive it liberally. The past course of the Journal will be the best index of what the future will be, and promisiug to improve upon former efforts in producing an acceptable family and political newspaper,we submit our claims to a generour and intelligent people. s . : " Terms: L 8 CODY ONB.YEM .-t i vnduerimasisss 150 Ten copies one’yé¢ar, and one to the geto o terp of the cliiby e, v iosies v av = 1500 Twenty capies‘one year, to one address 20 00 Thirty five copies one year, to one ad- : " . drees, and one togetter of club,.. 33 00 Fifty copies one year, to one address,. and twe te getter of e1ub,.....i.. 5000 £G- In Clubs of ten the name of each sub scriber will be written on his paper; but in larger Clnbs where the papers are sent for one dotlar each, no_name will be written on ‘the« papers, but the entire club-sent to orie person for him to distribute: . ‘Thigis.the invariable. practice of all papers seading oyt Clubs at cheap rates, and gannot departed from in.any patticuldr,” /(W gWy T The Daily Journal, Will be sent by mailfor "$6 00 a yeay, or 50 cents a month, “Address = i gl / * ~JOURNAL GOMPANY, : S Indianapolis, Ind.

MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS ;PRESENTED to the subscri?.A ers of Graham’s Nlustrated Magazine for the new Year 1858, 7k .4 Beaus tiful Three Do'lareMagazine for 1,61 a l’ea'r, ln‘ Clflbs Sixar ”u)re! : § 4 ~Success unprecedented has attendéd ‘Graham’ to such an extent that, ddring the last year, it has more than Doubled its former Circulation .. n 5 ¥ a - No greater evidence of the increasing populirity of this old and favorite periodical cauld begiven, = i " . New Stories, New Engravings, New Wrilers, and new attractions generally .for the new Year, ¢ . e Graham’s IHlustrated Magazine Edited by CnarLes G: LeLanp, Esq. “This periodical is like asensible, sunny and sound hearted friend,’ whose appearance on one’s threshhold -always gladdens the mind with the promise of a pleasant and profitable hour!” The same attractive feetures: whigh: have characterized ‘Graham’ during. 1857, and which have tended so materially ta increase its popularity and circulation; will be col- - during the year 1858. ‘ £ The Fashiowand Home Department—Tlhe latest and U 8 Engeavings, with full and plain descriptions=given each month, of the most serviceable andatiractive costumes for ladies and children.. .i~ . Fegaeniel

- SIXTY COLORED PLATES;" Five in every uvumber—makit.z inall during the year,sixty colored fashion and other plates together with a large number of handsome patterns, for atl kinds of .Crochet and needle works. | & M '

BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS! Which are really works of ast, engraved expressly for ‘Grahan’ from the most podular Subjects, and far superior to any piclures pub1, lished in any other monthly wili embeflish every number of the new volume, - ~_ An originalstory, entitled “The King's Love,” by Joseph J.. Reed, one of our most popular authors, will he commenced in the January No. 1858 ; also‘an original poem by 'G. H. Boker, Ez2q , and agreat domestic story by Mrs. B. C. Hirst. : s L STHE KASY TALRK .Y

‘A department which has been rendered so popular by the Edifor, Charles G. Leland, Esq., will be a marked feature during the Year, and continue to merit as heretofore, the high paaise of both the press and the people fogether with our usual historical sketches, tales of society, sketchs of travel, translations, fairy tales, gemsof poetry, interesting extracts trom new works, tales of the wonderful, useful sketches, fashionable novellettes, fashion gossip, curiosities, hints forornamental gardening items for the ladies, humorous extracts, yankee travels, receipls for.the foilet and household, &c. - S

; o Tefms:- . : One'copy 1 yr.,ls3 00 l Three copies, - $6,00 ‘Two copies 5,00 | Six ¢ 10,00 ~__Valuable Preiniums to Subscribers. " Toevery three dollar subseriber we send ‘without charge; a copy of each'of the beautiful portraits in oil colors,of General Washing-. ton a=d Henry Clay, match picturer, which for 1 Fut y and ‘artistic coloring, each in imitation ‘of Oil Paintings, have never before. been equalled in' this "country—similar ones ones in London eosting six dollars apiece.— No home in‘America should be without these. »ﬁf-h‘h?ﬁfe-fkike'-lpiétuves! _ For fivedollars we. send twe copies of the Magazine one year,and one of each of the porfraits. Address - WATSOY & Co., Graham’s Magazine,

United States Direoto= . ,‘ '.j,ry. - \".‘ Sara THE; undersigned propose issuing about : the First of October, 1857, a book under the above title, to contain about . s - FIFTEEN HUNDRED' PAGES, ‘i g [Sizeof ‘Pages 15 by 20 inchg’s‘] The object of the U, 8. Directory will be : Ist to give the Name and Post-Office Address of every male person [of the age of fifteen years and upwards] in the United States ~.2nd to give the name of every Post Office -and Post Master in the United Syaigs s _Bd to give the name and place ‘of sublica: tion of “every Daily, Weekly, N °nthgg and Qm{gﬂyl’ﬁpéx@n@?\Mm%!,.ﬁ:;a&ﬂhfi' ed in, teUntied Satew. =OO © o G : A@ael‘f:’Stat,bs’ﬁﬁ{, “Tewn, ‘Village and Post. Office will be Alphabetically arranged.. 1

The ndme of each person will be Alpha Betically arranged under the head of their respective Post Office Address.. LT . Asthe'U. S. Directory will he a matter of interest to g{ery resident in America, we respectfully solicit the aid of Post Masters and others. in all purts of the country, in obtain. ing names . and sending ‘them on ‘as soon as soon ns__’ﬁoaiblezs} 4R CIBE I Rl ges U In making up Tists. writé the hame of the Post Office, Couuz and State, at the head of the sheet, ‘then fill the 'remainder with distinctly written names, of Male persons only, of the age of Fifteen years and upwards, and a 8 snon as you have'sufficient to fill an envelope forwvard them on immediately. - A Prospecius will be sent Post paid to any person who may orderit. Sl o To rrEVE T MisTAK vs.—~Write distinctly: the names, Post Office, County and State. MORRIS, GARDNER & WILKES, . Publishers; Cincinnati, Ohio. *.* Publishers ingerting the above Prosge_c- | tus, including this notice three times in their Weekly paper, and calling Jattention to the same in tﬁeir editorial columns, will receive a copy of the United States Directory, delivered at their office free of charge.. Direct all exchange papers to the U. 8. Direetory,

Missouri Democrat. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AT ST. S 0 LOUIBSMISSOURE -+ 1o o Tmugi-nai':-y; Eight Dollars per annum: Tri-Wee ly, Five Dollars; Weekly, Two Dollars in advance. Clubs—Ten copies for fifteen dollars; Twenty copies, 18 do}lars — Address < ‘ - WM. McKEE, St Louis, Missouri.

THE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT. 18 A . Western Journal devoted to the'interests of the West, and published at St. Louis, the centre of the valley' of the" Mississippi, the focus of news, polities, literature, commerce and manufacturies, his facylties for giving the lstest intelligence ineach and all of these respects are unriveled, and its patrons may. be assured thatno expence or labor will be. spared to make it the paper of the peaple.—. Every department is filled with tallenteéd and reliable conductors. Its corps of correspond - ents in Washington Cliy, New York, New Orleans, Kansas, Kebraska, New Mexito and Utah,number some of the ablést writersin the ccuntry. Contributions relating to the agricultural resonrces, the business and population of the Surrounding viMages and towns, and the local news ‘of ihe neighboridg States, will always;be dound in its columns. The markets of the ¢chief cities of the. West the statistics of préduetion and shipmen.—the marine interests of our great river—and the trade of out . railroads will each be carefully noted. Fhedatest information by - telegraph 'frm"u;;gxﬁryé'qu‘grter will be furnished; the detaila by foreign steametrs will be given in full; reviey 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 presented to its ‘subscribers. SEC i Sk,

o - EXCHANGE LIST = - _ This Journal has now the Largest exchange List cf any pnblished in the West, . and the proprietors have been con trained to decline ingltking any additions theveto, although daily solicited ‘t extend such favars, Inorder, however, that a mutual benefit m?y’%e” realized, we iow propose to furnish a daily copy of the Missauri Democrat te any newspaper that will insert for (hree mmonths the above prospectus. s e ~ * Papers desirous of reciprocating will please send a marked copy of the issue centaining It. 3 i gobos BT e aRE

To Printers----Copper Faced e iR eme. it COR-’I‘ELYOUS’. NEW TYPE FOUNDRY and’ Printers’ Warerqoms, established 'n No, 25 Spruce-St., New York. - (Four doorsbelow William ). - The sybscriber |is preparved to furnish his well-known, and superjor book and: newspaper types, in fonts to suit purchasers. Also, German and ornamental types,Greek Hebrew, ornaments, music, brass rules, &c., manufactured of metals equal to'any in this country, and finished in the most accurate manner.— He also furnishes presses, chases, composingsticks, stands, cases, furniture, &¢. : - Wood and Metal Types, - From other foundries, and every article required;in a printing office, at the lowest prices for cash or approved paper. Type copperfacod by the Newton Company; furnished to order. Old type received atB cents per Ib.; 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 font of second-hand typs,from Small Pica toAgate . -Alse, second-hand presses: 1 Hoe'superroyal, I medium, 2 cap, 1 Albion, I Ruthven, 1 Ruggles quarto sheet job engine, | Gordon, 1 Copperplate, and 1 Lithographic, " _Printers of newsyaper, who will msert this advertisement three times bofore January llst, 1858, and send me one of their papers, will be paid in printing types, when purchasing four times the amount ef the bill. - * =~ SLT DR @ AR T

Feort Waymne, . A - 5 v o ; Mercantile Institute. Corner of Main and Calhoun Streets, opposite the Poblic Square, Ft. Wayne, Ind. C. J. DIETRICH, Frincipal ' PROF. OF THE SCIENCEOF A(':cet_mj“is AND ; i PRACTICAL ANE i OI!NAME'NT ‘AL, PENNMANSHIP. T HIS Institute, located in one of the fin. est Cities iy the State, is now in a bigh1y flourishing condition. i : . From the thorough and comprehensive course of instruction, combined with the elegance; beauty and convevience of the rosms, the highly qualied teachers, and pleasant-and healthy location; it is rendered the most attractive Institation, to all who'may desire. an accomplished and tkrough practical Mercantile Education. - : S s A full and entire couise of instruction embrces i SR Rt : 72450 D 1S o Book-Keeping, By Double and Single Entry, and its practical application td every department otP trade. and commerce, as practiced by the mogt accowplished and successful modern Accouritanls. Also Mercantile Correspondence, Com--‘mercial Calculations, Commercial and Orna: ‘mental Penanship, &c. . The System of Penmanship taught in this | [nﬁtiturq;'ptghd,-uwwiﬁ;;d,ﬁm»'-; e * ‘THE LADIES DEPARTMENT. s -elegantly ‘furnished and arranged with' neatness and convenience expressly for » Tnlti:ti\,og for full Commercial Course; Practi~ Bale o odn i diae ge b sde ~ Penmanship included . $25,00. Tuition fot sbove with Oraamental Pen Average expense of Commercial Course’ - T inciGhig Boarding from $45,00f0 85,00 . Catslogues contain full explanation, ol g RN AL Tadlce ciir o B i eldom | i . GARNOLD &On E‘W‘wLN

" BROADWAY GOLD PEN & E‘ _.‘.‘ W !l: ,v -. ~‘.r b ' -‘. Pk. "» m o.‘ €¢”r,, »‘.ﬂ,}*ﬁf :,,«,é'} 0“”&*“&%@?:%! Fourth Quar «1%&:{ jold and St ver Wcm#ﬁﬂ% Watch &w:ﬁmf e lets, &c., &e, ;";~ﬁir‘si;§;g§;.~§:qx s e P*M%&eﬁ‘w Gomapen.“v o’2 ¢ LR 5‘35;“;0 - Gold Pen and Silver Holder, e T Gold Pen and double ex-Siiver Holder 3, Leviathau .do .de .do 5,00 Fountain Pen, Deck Holder, ot 3:%;’ . Mammoth do do do '4,00° Engrossing Pens. . .l eoom Levithan and Bex - = . . 400 Gothic Silver Case and Pen ; 2,00 Gothic Engrossing case and Pen * = 4,00 Gothic Mammoth * "do ' 8500 Gold Tooth Picks - 2,005 “Gold Tooth and Ear Picks . . ... '3,00, Pencils, Watch Key, and Tooth Pick 3,00 | Ladies’ Gold Pencils.. . . 280 d:d_:! \A1;( do Ldo "? fiv;' PR eaads 3.w : x B .go e w 2 4,005 MRI o €0 wi b ﬁ' }'»P\ o -CGants'Gold Cases and Pens _— : ‘S):ggi oata ioo oo ode o e - do Gothic do 'do do ' 12,00 And all kinds of styles at the retail prices. ¢ Tothe purchasers of our Pens we present . a number of tickels on every dollars werth purchased, which entitles the ho'der, by an extra payment of 25 cents oa- eejc% ticket, to' a preium varying in value from $i to sllo—- — preiums consist of various articlés of Jewelry, viz: Gold and Silver Watches; Silver Goblets, Silver Fruit Baskets, Gold Guard - Chains for Ladies, l.ockeéts, Bracelets, Gent's” Guld Fob and Vest Chains, Thimbles, Breastpins; Ear Drops, Studs, Rings, Crosses, &e,; - gone of which sell for Jess tl:an one dollar.— . ountr %PW hesers may rely on being as fair. l{ daltfvi‘t 5 as 'rgggrds,v\heypticeé, ags if theythemselves were presentil's - i L fifpe "We have been in.operation for thfee years,’ and thousands have bonght of usiaud we haye: never learned that any one was ever dissatisfied. Thisplan affords every opportunity of . obtiining a gold watch or some aticle of, Jewelr;,atbr a trifiing sum,: Allour pens; peacil-cises; &c., are manufactured by ourselves with great care; and we-offer them at precisely the same prices asked in all other. . stores in the city. To agents we offer'the . most advantageons indocenients, and:any ens ergetic persoii can do well by working for vs. We wish agents in every part of the country, and. persons wha wounld like to’become sich will please to agidress aB, and we will send them priuted civcylars of prices, terms &e. = We have no statéd periods for distribution,— The momént a pen is purchased,the purchaser is entitled to receive his preium on the. payment of 25, ceiits extry. 2 MERRICL, BENTON & DEAN, -5 335 Broadway, New York. “ N. B.—Gold Pens repointed in asupérior manner, Encloze the pen and 39 centsin P O. stamps, and the pen will be repointed and; | returned post paid. 3

CONX NER’S UNITED STATES IYPE FOUNDRY. o N8E2073 1, and 99 BeekmmrSireet .. : {NEW YORK. ey | To Printers and Publishers.—The undersigned beg to inform the Trade that they ‘have issied their New Quarto Specimen Book of Pripting Types, Bordering &c., auil 4 that'it is now.ready foi delivery to their old | patrops, and toall who patronize their foun--Idry. Init will be found a new series of l:‘ac-‘ es, from Pearl to Pica, surpassing; if possible their. celebrated Series of Seotch Cut Facep.. * ity t | . The Fancy Type Department exhibits an unsurpassable valiety of beautiful styles, selected trom France;, Germany and‘Englnnd, The Scripts and Borderings are now, for | the first time, presented to the Printing Public, and are the productions of the best American and European Artists. e .An entire new series of German Faces) s both' for Newspaper and Job Printing, of 'a very superior style, is now completed, and | for sale.. . fiey Lk ' Every articlegiccessary fo a perfect Printing Establishment farnished to order, = Theé metal from which the type is made will be found peculinrly adapted (0 the severe ‘usage of machine press printing. == gl We have added to our establishment every. thirg necessary for Electrotvping or Steryﬁ—‘- | typing in Copper, all Cuts, Job or Fane; 3 1 Type, and all suqh other matter as may offer. —embraced w ithin. the compass of 6 X |inches; as well as for Copper:Faciig. type manufactired by us—if degired: & N. B. Newspapers, who will insestethi | above four times, and forward tisa copy, will | be entitled to pay in any article of our mami=: | facture, by trading four times the ameuntic’ their respective bills. i i e .- JAMES CONNER ' & SONE' ™ S. P. ROUNDS, General Westein Ggenl «1 © " JOHN'HANNA, | % ke i % £ g & e e " (Suecessor to Henry Millér & Co.y % . WHOLES,AL-E dealer in Tobadce, | - Sigars, No. 112 Woedward Aves nue near “the National “Hotel. Keep%gs staatly on hand an extensive assortmentof i ~ ‘best and latest styles of "= - ¢ ‘lmpotled\"\Habana; Prcipe;” Medium--3 pae b Londres Clgars:i; 11805 il Snuff and Pipes. Also, the; 4 celelrated brands of Virginia Honey De: =% |CavendishjTobacco, Ibs, to. Ibs. slump |'Bs together with every aritcle usually kept.° {thetrade & ' ~ = . Detroili Michgi: |Camparet; Hubbell « |Forwarding & Commission Merd | . FORT WAYNE, IND. =1 We et ?, orward God . Y'Y bythe Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne& CHEY | cago, aud the Toledo, Wabash & Welterll | Railroads, and by the Wabash and’ theiEville “Canal, and _d#sl;;haﬂl.::k_ind:’,hﬁ:?%ia"i%i‘;f?a‘é g D B TG e e NSy &S G 'i'sh‘« F PRODUCH. . [St Fish, . Nails, Pork. Begh 1P | e Gl S { - Weare also A%& nts f6R .T E S St S Sl MR R RTRT S D 'FAIRBANK'S | CELEBRATED” BF4 Dupont’s Gun Powe's Foge oMy s S For Sporting and Blasting purposes. . : ::’.,:‘:\ SG R ‘,A’,‘A‘: ’~‘. 'wj’x";‘v"c : < [t e arahoustis woll lent s an | the termination of the side track af i ! | burgl ‘H’%A@. avie. And O hicskn o g T g ek a 0 LEA | ALDERMAN HOT | H' 8. ALDERMAN, 'PROPI Hids i, DI e %%’ U |FY 8 ALDERMAN now occup X 1 o well-known stand, formoplsh”" it distinetly understood tha L e e S SRR | iilnleass ive Rim et o MM HANK 15 BiWays al . nome him o Free 0N gl e - ! gﬁ@‘a,@’?ﬁw,‘”;*'ﬂu“sﬁ o G - ATTIVAaL OF each r 15 R e ke A