Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1858 — Page 2

THIC REGISTER e e e / LIGONIER, JUNE 17, 1858, ' Republican State Ticket. : &4FOR SUPREME JUDGES. - 1:t Dis,—HORACE P. BIDDLE, of Cass;21.— ABRAM W. HENDRICKS, Jeflerson 34.—-SIMON YANDES, of Marion : 4th—W)H. D. GRISWOLD, of Vigo. '\ ATTORNEY GENERAL. : | WILLIAM T. OTTO, of Floyd; £ U UREASURER OF BTATE. - - JOIIN H. HARPER, of St. Joseph. AUDITOR OF STATE, ALBERT LANGE, of Vigo. { SECRETARY OF STATE, ’ WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION JOHN YOUNG, of Marion.

e Illino'is"‘]v?oepublicayr'r Co..v _ation The Illinojs Repub?can Convention nmcets tfo-d'ay, (Wednesday,) Tt bids fuir to be a very large entbusiastic Convention. e The Reublicans of Illinois are intelligent, energetic men, and ‘with the talent and energy which they will bring into the coming canvass together with the large accessions which they have received, will make their victory at the Fall clection complete and decisive. - We shall have a repart of their proceedings next week. e4G ) B b G s + Buchanan State Convention oi lii The Illinois State Convention met at Springfield last week, and nominated #n anti-Douglas Democritic- Ficket. ~ The Resolutions are unmeaning only as they claim that Buchanan ‘can dono wrong’ and denounee Douglas. The Convention resolved that Douglas is inspired with ‘overweening conceit.’ There was a demand of the Slave power which he refused to surrender to, hence his ‘conceit.” No conceit is lawful but the one to obey the manbreeders whip. e

- p&n.Two daughters of Ex-Gov. Holly, of Stamford, Conn., were reading by the light of a camphene lamp, when an explosion occurred, and both the ladies were: enveloped in flames. Their gereams brought assistance and the ladics being soon wrapped in blankets the flames were extinguished, but the younger sister died in a tew hours. The saryivor is badly burned. ' : ——t ¢ R B e L n@,’l‘hé following notice of the book called the “City of the Great King’ is copied from the Toledo Blade. It wmuct rnly ha a pnhlisation of tho greatest interest ta all lovers of sacred literature. ; "

+ Our readers will find the book advertised in our columns. ; . " - The City ofthe Great King. The appearance ofa new supply of this valuable work upon' Anderson’s Book shelves, induces us to venture a brief notice of its contents, as many, misled by the title, may neglect the opportunity of making an early purchase. The “City.of the Great King” is a large volume on the subject of Jerusalem, by Dr. Barclay, one of the most accom--lished = Archaologists, and Biblical scholars of the age. Itis the only complete history of Jerusalem, both Ancient and Modern, ever written.— The Author, previous to preparing the volume for publication, spent three years in constant research; during which time, he was enabled to locate: with astonishing accuracy mostof the places, monuments, buildings, &e., &e., mentioned in Seripture, and to make, explorations, which for six centuries have been denied to any Christian. He gives a full description of the Temple enclosures, the mosque of Omar, the tomb of David, the substructions of Mount Moriah, the different pools, and ‘the plaees rendered sacred by the footsteps, teachings and sufferings of ‘the great REDEEMER., We kbow of no volume which can be read with greater interest and profit by all classes; but to the lovers of history and the Bible it must ever prove indispensible.— Asthere is no charge for examining] the volume, and as what we say of it must necessarily afford buta meagre idea of its contents 'we advise our readers, generally, to call .at Mr. ANDERSON’S and spend half an hour turning over its pages. Their eyes will encounter enough in that timeé to create » desire for a more thorough investigation of its pages; they will then thank us that we haye obtruded the book upon ther notlee. . . e - . o Btlast . s T - The Clovland Herald ‘amhonuces “thdt it has a private . dispateh from Washington which” settiah ;i ~pending question as _ to#hie Clevoland eonfirmed by the Senate, andiMr. Gray ‘has been permitted to retive. The lattothe Plain Dealer, and With-the triest Detocrtie fidelity will -~ = I&k&cmm:.mwmm“m_ O, if he don’t “",li’ck,«fize “hand” he’ll . Wfiolflk something. Let the Bu.M%mfl’a fi%’({ll& ‘ L SR A .‘{;m,i:-: P

; ~ For the Regster. o. . . Norrun Reapinag, Mas:., ) -l . June §, 1858. } Mz. Eprror—Dear Sirg : ' Thinking - that a ‘short communication from the Normal Musical institute might. prove acceptable to you, and probabiy interesting to the music loving portion of your readers. I volunteer a few words. concerning its location— Faculty—Uses, &e. The Normal Musical Institute is located in North Reading, Mass., fourteen miles from Boston. North Reading is oneof New England’s most quiet villages. A most admirable location for an institution of this kind;—so. near the city of Boston, yet go secluded. You must know that the Normal is the only institution of the kind in the United States, or in Amer-

| Ica. v The subject of education and: especially common school education—or we might say common education—(as every person is educated whether in school or out of schbol) is continually receiving new impulses. And music as a common branch of. education, is [ now receiving an impulse by the efforts of this institution that will he felt throughout the length and breadth of the land. 3 : * The Normal Mustcal Institute was first esfablished by Dr Lowell Mason, and Prof: G. F. Root, in New York. A. D. 1850. C 1t was deemed avisable for several reasons to change its lecation. ~ Accor dinglgits location waschanged in 1856 ———aflnow Prof.. Geo. J. Webb is em- | braced in the -Faculty; making the | best faculty than ean be got up. Dr. Mason is not only known for his extensive Musical publications, but also as one of our most profound teachers—and as a lecturer—having lectured in London, England, with great success. His lectures are addressed to teachers, not only of-music, but of every branch of education. His object is and has been for some years to introduce the Pestalorsian method of teaching. This method originated with Pestalorsia, a native of Switzerland, and was first introduced into this country by W. C. Woodbridge, of Boston. | It would take too much room to explain the peculiarities of this method in this short communication. Suffice it to say that it does not consist so much of finding out what {is in books as in looking out and becoming acquainted with the real thing itself. It has to do more with things than with signs of things: We shall all in time be acquainted with- its difference from the old method, as it is gaining very rapidly. And when truth is | set once in motion it i 3 impossible to stop it. S ' | - By the way I may mention here that Dr. Mason and Rev. Mr. Parks, D. D., Professor of the Andover Seminary have in preparation a tune and hymn book for the Congregational: Church. | Prof. Webb [is widely known asa teacher of great merit,’also as an au+ thor and compiler. As a teacher of private pupils of the voice and pianeforte, has had a long experience, and ‘met with great success in the city of Boston. = ¢ e e - Prof. G. F. Root, the guthor of the Sabbath Bell, The Flower Queen, and the very popular Cantata of the Hay‘makers; also the compiler of the Festival Glee Book, the author of most: of the music among which are the “Prairie Flower,” “The old Folks are Gone,” | “Flying home to my Mother,” &e., &e. There is but one session each year. The session lasting twelve weekg,always beginning the first Wednesday in June —The present term began last Wednesday, opening with gbout 60 pupils, the number 'is continujal;ly’ incre&sii{g, we have pew about 75. We shall have fji'obab‘iy more than 100 by the last| half of| the term.. Nearly all at the close of the term will go out to teach. u\\V.é come from every direction, so of | course we shall go in every direction on our return. So you may ‘be assured thav a strong impulse will be, or is being given to musie by this Institation. ~ The class is now in_ successtul operation, although we have.been in seasion| but four days, The: different depart- | mentsggmupy ol oue fme; f you conld | kiiow jjort would b stomished.. | Yoh are sware that neorly sl our i tentign is devoted to sacrcll and secu- | %i musio. Hoping that you may ave Aplessant time at your Sunday S Collfemion gf 8o 17,8 i, T remain Yours very truly, .

Good-aews.~George D, Prentice, the editor of thé Louigville Journal, hag enrolléd ' himselfas a member of the Sons of Te_mgamnce. He joined -them 'on the night of the twenty- seventh

- Heart Rending Seene, We have published a brief &vvouue of the sweeping away of the house of Rev. Mr. Illsly of Roscoe IIL, by which his wife and eight childten were drowned, but the tale of that night, as told by the Rev. gentleman before the jury of inquest is very sad and touching.— Homidi | o :

- The rain commenced to fall about 5 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, and incrcased in force until about 10. At 9 o'cloek the water was up around the house, and rushing by wit.g great force. Mr I— El‘oposed to his family to leave the house, but as men in the neighborhood had told him they had seen the water .much lnghe:tinn it was now, they concluded not te go out. At about 11 o’clock, Messrs Thompson, Lanc and Towers got up to the house and told them they theught these was no danger, as the water had } Mr. Illsley went to the door andl measured the height of the water, anddonng it had fallen four or five inches. Sl ing concludéd to remain in fi ; the five younger children were Set%e bed, and shortly after the balance of the family met in the lower room and had prayers, preparatory to' retiring also.. The other children then went up stairs and Mr. Illsley proposed to his wife to remain up a short time longer. This must have: been about 11 or 113 o'cloek. . Just after the three children went up, there was a great rush of water past the house, and Mr. Illsley went to the hall door. with a lantern, and looked out. He found the water rushing up with tremendous force on all ‘sides of him and coming in at the door. He called loudly for help several times, i but the water was too deep, and rushing with such tremendous force that no one could get to the ill fated house. . Mrs Illsley called to- Horatio, the cldest son, and ran up stairs immediately. She then ealled to her husband 'to eome up, which he did, and opening one of the windows again screamed for help but in vain. At this time he was just coming out of his study and was standing in the entry, when 1 e heard ‘the children cry out *Father, Father,” and at the same moment he saw one end of the house fall out witha crash. ' He then felt the whole house sway up and down, like a boat on a wave, and then fall into ruins. Just as it fell he heard his wife seream, and that was the last hesaw or heard of his family. He immediately found himself in the witer, ‘ not knowing how he got there, and ‘with no power to help himself, was tosssd about and hurried along with great velocity to the river. He took in some water then, but had enough presence of mind to guard against takIng in any more, and try to keep his head above water. His own simple and touching words - best describe his feelings.at this awful moment, and show his faith in the God he so long had served. He said, “I then commended my soul and my family to God, expecting to meet him and them in .eter.nit?' in a moinent, and I almost wish I had.” He ‘was carried on upntil he struck ‘against some flood wood, and soon after he was thrown against a tree into which he climbed, and managed to maintain himself for about two hours during which time the people had discovered him and. were making a raft to rescue him, when Mr. Richardson swam -out to him, and got hold of him just as his strength failed, and he was dropping off the limb; - : i i

The family thus suddenly cut off have only resided in RosSeoe a short time, Mr. Illsley having come from Beloit to take charge of the Congregational Society in that village. The family consisted of ten persons—father ‘mother, four sons ang fmj: daughters. The eldest son was engaged in the bank of Marshall & Ilsley, in Milwaukee, and was home on a visit, J. P. llsley, of Milwaukee, is his uncle. He was to return to his. business to-day. They ware, we are informed, a most interesting family, and we heard but one expression in regard to their loss. At daylight on Friday morning, search was commenced for the bodies and soon four were found. The babe and the youngest gérl were found on the bed upon which they. had laid down the night before, and the other too near by. When the babe was found, it held in its hand, on its breast, the watch which its brother had given it the night before to play with, and strange to say, the -watch was uninjured and still going! Lo

The Utah News. = The telegraphic news, yesterday, was very important. ‘The “outrages” are all disavowed by the highest British authority, and the Utah war which never had ‘a beginning, is brought to a peaceful close. The country will now breathe freer. Mormondom has had its vocation, has helped the government in its extremity, has poured money into its lap, has given sops to the working men of the party, has carried then%nglish sw'ndle, hasg filled the hands of the President with bribes, and, now that it has done its work, it is fitting that peace should be restored and the treasury relieved. The country will rejoice at- the result. It 'seems, too, that a free pardon hag been ‘extended to all those who have held the guasi position of rebels, .and that the past is to be forgotten. " The President has issuéd a proclamation to this effect, - and, _consequently Governor Young cannot be punished, as most people think he onght to be. The ~message sent to the House announces

she 'm?&ng intelligence that the ex__Zgiments will not be requinred.— = ~—-—.——-,u-.’n——-—__ ) Great Flood ou the Wabash and its Tributaries—lmmen mage to. L ong,i?nrm h - LAFAYETTE, Indiana June 11th—I¢ commenced raining at" 12 o'clock Wednesday noon, and continued until this (Friday) morning. The Wabash riverlose with fearful rapidity. The inhabitants on the river bottoms awoke* in the morning to find their houses rapidly filling with water, and were obliged. to escape in boats and by swimming on horses. The Weaand Wild Cat creeks, two small streams, rose in a few hours to raging floods. ' The Toledo, Wabash and \ée’stern Railroad bridge, across the Wea creek was entirely swept away. Damage $20,000. Two more breaks west and not less than five culyerts cast, on the same road are do%en the New Albany and Salem R. %, the bridge at Brookston Station, north, are gone. . Other serious breaks wsj@curred. It is impossible to es~ timate the damage to the Wabash and Erie Canals at Wildeat. The feeder for thi: level, four miles east, the lock and dam, and 500 feet of embankment are gone; also the State bridge. There are ‘seven breaks betwecn here and there; several large breaks at Attica, Delphi, Logansport.and Wabash. Ft’ will be impossible to use the canal this season. . e ‘ The bodies of the firemen and enginer, killed by the accident on the Lafayette and Indianapclis Railroad were recovered last evening. The wreck was‘ terrible. : \ ‘ ‘One bridge and several culverts on ‘ that road are gone. The Wabash river is still rising, and immense quantities‘ of saw-logs, rails &ec., are -sweeping past.. No trains ormails can leave for several days. Whole farms are uhder} water. Much grain stored in barns will be a total loss. - |

. Ho for Springfield- ' A large number of live Repulicans met at Supervisor’s Room on Saturday night., Geo. W. Gage was called to the Chair, and Dr. Danicl Heathe was chosen Secretary. About 100 of the gentlemen appointed by the County meeting pledged themselves to attend the State Convention. It was resolved that the delegation leave Chicago on the Tuesday morning train for Springfield starting from the Van Buren street depot, West Side. ' It was resolved that the Cook connty Delegation go with a band and bauner, and Dr. Ray, I. N. Arnold and N. B. Judd were appointed to procure the musiz, and Deacon Bross, Mr. Hessing and Ald. Carter the banner. In peply to a letter to Springfield in regard to accommodations for the large number of persons who might attend, Hon. L. N. Arnold read the following dispatch from' the Secretary of State: SPRINGFIELD, June 12th—3, P. MU I. N. ArNoLp—Come one, come all; the latch string will-be out. There is corn in in Egypt. O: M. Harcn. Delegations will come aboard of the train at all the principal stations. The North is coming down in strong numbers and will be met bylarge deputations from the South. It will be the grandest convention ever held in Springfleld.— C hicago Daily Tribune June 14¢h. s '

; —_—— -t ————————— The Mount Vernon Estate. The Grand Lodge of Masons of Vir ginia have addressed. a -circular to the Girgnd Lodges throughout the United States, asking for contributions to aid in purchasing ‘the Mount Vernon Estate from Mr John A. Washington, and make the ground. with all that remains that is mortal of the Father of his Country,Masgonic property’. . The Grand Lodge of Indiana, atits present session regarded the project as a speculation of ‘Mr John A. Washington and voted unanimously, against contributing any thing toward gratifying his desire for getting $200,000 for 200 acres of land. Had the request from the Virginia Grand Lodge been a reasonable one it would have met with favor, but the cupidity of Mr. Washington was too apparent to make the project successful with the Masopic brotherhood. The Order throughout the Union have long desired to purchase the estate, and make it the common property of the nation, but have so far failed in all reasonable efforts .to carry out their patriotic' wishes. The propositions from Mr. Washiagton is too selfish in its na*&m be ertertained for a moment.— THe eommittee in tne Grand Lodge, to whom the subject was referred, report- | ed against making any contributions| for enriching the present owner of Mt. | Vernon, and the report was concurred in without a dissenting voice.—lnd. b R e e i Ly e bit 3

SrrAws,—Last year the Democracy carried the eity of Sacramento, California, by 700 majority. This year the Broderick, or Anti-Lecompton - party, have a-clear majority of 8,000 in that city. ‘““As goes Sacramento so goes the the State,” remarks a letter writer— This shows how the people of the Golden State appreciate the efforts of James Buchanan *to plant slavery upon the soil of Kansas. oy L e ReE~ There has been two days of tals erably fair weather. o >

BY TELEGRAPH. = ,_ | Wasminarow, June 14 The ‘Presidéiitga‘s:i%ed a procla‘mation for the Senate to' meet to~morrow noon, saying that an extraordinary oceasion has occurred, renderiug it necessary and proper that they shaflgon-i vene to-reeeive and act on such communications as have been made to them. ———— @ . . Norwich, Conn., June 14. > 'Amos H. Prentice, (Republican) was to-day elected Mayor by a handsome over the combined opposition. g ——— e PBt e ! STEAMBOAT BLOWN UP. : One Hundred Lives lost. r ———— I fo P } . * | Memphis, June 14 - The Steamboat Pennsylvania explo‘ded her boilers on Sunday morning, at 6 o’clock, at ship Island seventy miles ‘below semphis, aad bu*ned to the water’s edge. - About 850 passengers were on board, and it is believed thata ‘hundred are killed and missing. e - The Diana, Imperial and Frisbee ‘took all the passengers they could find ‘m the water on shore. T The boat was on her way from New ‘Orlerns to St Louis | i Larar—wemphis, June 15.—The Steamer Memphis was the first to ar-. rive at the wreck of the Pennsylvania, She took a large number of the passengers hack to N. 0. o The Diana arrived here at 11 o’clock: Sunday night, with a large number of passengers for Louisville. 5 A meeting of ecitizens was called to press sympathy with the sufferers, and $lOOO was raised for their relief. - A committee was appoirted to collect further-aid. 3 i+ j

St. Louis, June 14. A dispatch from Leavérnworth, dated the 11th, by U. S. Express to Boonsville, says the 6th column of troops will not march till to-morrow, the 12th. Gen. Harney and staff with an escort of 45 men of the 7t infantr under Capt. McLaw’s, leave the day fo{ lowing fixed for their departure, is owing to the heavy rains, which have occasioned a freshet in all small streams The bridge over Salt river has been carried away, but is being replaced toaay. The report rclative to the cutting off of Capt. marcy’s train, has no.foundation in fact. o i .

| , The Horse- ’ [ The wonderful success of Mr. Barey the the American “Horse Charmer,” as he is called, in taming and managing ‘the most fierce and unruly horses that can be found in- England, is attracting xunusual attention to the management of horses and opening a new era fir that noble animal. In one respect Mr. Rarcy’s instructions are to have a very important bearing. 'While the particulars of this secret are not disclosed outside of his classes, he and his pupils declare that'the great basis of this system is the careful, patient skillful application of the law of kindness, which fortunately proves to be more potent with the strong and fiery ‘horse than all the whips, and spurs and srfaffles in the world, but to work out this law successfully the master must in th® first instance have thorBughly tamed and humanized himself. His temper must have become even and gentle, and he must neither swear nor bellow, o 1 call ill names. Buch a dlseipline will not only' be a mercy to the herse, but equally a mercy to the man. In this country where men of very!low instincts are often the owners of horses it is.to be hoped that Mr. Rarey’s system will be largely patronized. It has been said thatrt%fis land was “a paradise for women, a purgatory for men, and a hell for horses;” but if Mr. Rarey’s system should be generally adopted it is quite possible that we may see the day that men and horses may occupy the same ‘paradisaical position as the

women: : ' One of Mr. Rarey’s latest feats is the taming of a very vicious horse nam‘ed CRUISER. At one of' his exhibitions or lectures he exhibited the terrible array of bits & muzzles with which Cruiser’s first teachers had sought to bring him to reason, and gave one or two inferesting particulars of his own early interviews with the ferocious animal. Cruiser’s habit, it appears, was 'to scream and yell when any one approached him, to smash up his stall into “lucifer matches,” and to attempt to -bite and destroy cvery living thing in his neighborhood. 'When he was to be fed or watered the first proceeding with his groom was to ascertain, by thrusting a long pole in at the stable door, where the enemy stood, and then to deposit the food, shut the door and vanish as soon as possible. Mr. Rarey changed all this in a moment. He ordered the stable door to be thrown open, introduced himself according to his system, which is the very quintessence of Chesterfield, to his new friend withouta moment's delay, and in- half an ‘hour the indomitable Cruiser might be ridden by a child. He is now as gentle as a Jamb, following his tfeacher abont the arena like a dog, stepping where he pointed his finger, lying down when he was told, rising again when he obtained permigsion, an%. doing all this in a mild, good humored sort of way as if the wish to oblige was ghe sale rfifingv . At this same exhibition Rarey introduced a Zebra, on which hflhag trying Jis povers, aud which bo proposes before lnn? to ride throngh Hyde Park, in the face of all London. He is a

very beautiful, aswell as a very feroG.fi cimer %m race and_evdently was not at home in civilized som';y The London’ Daily News, in speaking of him, says: “He lies.down when he ig told—though not - with as good grace as his more civilized .school- _ fe]low_s—-—t'xun'g»*o'gx_f helpless whine of despair and sense of subjugation, and finally admits that even he, the hitherto untameable steed of the desert, has at length found a firm thongh gentle masterd He followed Mr- Rarey into the fing without fetter or guard and was syingthing,” says the News, “positively” unearthly in the scream with which he saluted the company, and the fact of the barricade being only breast high set at least one ‘person whp was present about making nervous calculations as to his probable stock of agility.” When mr. ‘Rai'e%ricl%es or drives this animal through Hyde Park, he. will probably have a large audience. . [Chase of a River Pirate. The acGregor, Towa, Times, gives an account of the pursuit and capture of Captain Bell, leader of a gang of river pirates, who was taken through this city the other day by officerCarpen ter of Dubuque. Bell was shot and wounded at the time.of the dispersion of his gang-at MeGregor. “The course pursued by -him after having escaped from his boat at the time he was shot, shows that he was well awaré of dangers surrounding him, and proves his fitness to be the leader of any band of desperadoes, whether beut on. robbery or murder. - Mr., Carpenter found that upon leaving Wyalusing, Bell went into the -country some nine miles, when he began to inquire the way to Mineral Point, professing to be a hunter from Texas, calling himself Sam, and thas the gunshot wound on his head was the result of an accident. He was then traced to Darlington; from thence to Warren Ill.; then to Carey’s station McHenry eounty, I; where the officer found that a man answering to Bell’s deseription had been there four days previous, inquiring the best route tc Rock Island; but after searching for two days in that city and Davenport not_hearing of him, Mr. (—— went baek to Chicago, thinking, as he afterward learned, that Bell did not go to Rock Island, but made the inquiries he did in. relation to the foute there to e'ude h's piriuers. '

“In Chicago, Mr. C——, by the merest accident heard of him near Waukegan, 111, and'ipon going there, found that he had gone to Grand Haven, Mich. . After following him nearly over th> whole State he traced him sufficiently close to be satisfied that he was in - Allegan county, and after obtaining a requisition from the Governor, arrested him at Pier Grove, Allegsn county, mich.; where he was engaged peeling hemlock bark. At the time of his arrest, Bell was sitting at the table; Mr. C——, being in the house, stepred behind him, and had one of his hands fast beforé he was aware of it, and upon Bell raising up, he was assisted to fasten the other; thus ironed, he was put into a carriage in waiting, which, within two minutes after his arrest, started with him for Kalamazoo, where he was put on the cars, and started for Chicago. L Bell was found in a viginity infested with a band of scoundrels engaged in counterfeiting and practieing other kind of ‘accomplishments, eight of whom, have been recently arrested, and™ arch now in eustody, showing that he was not slow to find men: of his own tastes, and among whom he eould expect sympathy”” .. - T

; D — e B b e - ' .. Congress. - . Comgress, by its original resolution ‘was to have adjourned on Monday Jast : then a movement was made by Mr. Seward to extend the.session two weeks ; but it resulted finally in an agreement to extend it only to the 10th which was. Thusday last. - When Thursday arrived the state of the public business would not admit of. an.adjournment, and the time was extendeg to the 14th (Monday.) But it is, even now, . doubtful whether !the adjournment : can take place on Monday. It is‘certain that it ought wot oto take place. Still, we rather expect to see this very unprofitable session brought to a close on that day.—Toledo Blade. ~ . - : ! , "+ LATER : ‘lt-will be seen by our dispatchés from Washington that Congress ,gjq-@ longed the session yesterday to 6'c’¢ e‘ and then adjourned to the usual time in- December. The Senate: has beerg 4 called together: to act on treaties and; nominations, and will continue, in session for some dayg yet. '

TR R s Revss-dhafing, \ [RS: CLARK thankfyl ' fot.past favor M would.respectfully f“r}ibrm {ll:e ladies o% ‘Liggnier andvsurmm;‘éjagv_ ‘country, that she exfects suon to increase her facilities for serving her customers. . She will ina few days receive her new stock of . nh BONNETS, RIBBONS, i BQRDER‘S‘; FQ.OWERS, i Embroidered Collars, ; \ - AT s s and all other “kinds of Fancy Millinery, _ « ' she will be happy to see all her ol friends, (besides neiv ones) at ker fo room nearthe Post Office: ~ foApriles, 1898, T 0 nig