Marshall County Republican, Volume 10, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1865 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN!

t M. V ... I"". .-a-i.a "-li-U.l i ; 1U.YJIOUTII, IND., THURSDAY, DECEHBER 7. 1865. MEim.fi OF CO.VGRCSS. 4 olCax lie-Elected .Speaker. .n , .. , i BjtH llou.e of Con-re cooTened in Wash . ington oa AioiiJar. Scrcrtl iinpoitaat bills were introduced into th Senate b Mount Wade ' nmner and Wilson, ia regard "to guiTrt-e in tho . . ""o in ino , V strict of Colurau, amending tl; Conlltuuon o a to m ike roter iiutcftd of pornilatioo Hie bai of reprcHutatlon, and to maintain the freeJcm uf tS. l.li .K.t f L - Ca. - .1 1 . .viiann vi .-him ucciarcj to uc in iiinrriTti.iTj. HOUSE Tho j diene of lia Ilnue were Irasely crowded. At noon Mr. McPler?on, tho Clerk, proceeded to call the roll. He refused to call the names of auj eaceptfrom the loyal States. On hundr and TentT-fire raenbers answered o their names. Mr. James Brooks made some Section to the o:nissioa to call tho mm? of the members from Tennessee, but the House took no action upou the nul-ject, but, under tho operation Of th periou question proceeded to the election ' of a Speaker H n. Schny'er Colli x and Hon.

Jimts Brooks, of New Vork, were put it Domina-: $IA deir'reJ ofh;4 office, and disqualified tion. Tue llrnm then proceeded to rote with the from holdin- any office of trast or profit within the f ., . . .... f. u 10 t Siate. Thi bill was referred to tho Committee fobowin- result: lor Mr. Col'at, W); for Mr. onR. hu acJ priri, Dro3ks3o. Mr. Coif x was declared elected, and, i An act was passed declaring that the neglact of am'J applauie was conduct J . to tho chair bv appraisers to perform their duty under tho et of Messrs. Morrill and Crooks. ! It6l, shall not invalidate the duplicates . Tk- 1, if. . ,1 f tt ,, Sonnte Dill, No. (2, amend'.nj; the Landlord following address: anJ Te...nt act. failed by a vo:e of ajes 20, and fleutlemen of the IIjus of Representatives, uoes52. The assemblins of Contra, marking as it does ; Senate Bills, 81, all .wing the writs of Justice 3.e provessioa of our national history, is always t0 he served in anv countj of the State, was passregarded witi iutcrcsf by the po pie for whom it ! ed by ayes 73. ' i to legislate, but it is t.ot na tfe to siy that twiil-! Senate Bill, No. 25. for the relief of property

ions more than ever before. North, tvjulh, E;vst and est, are looking to the Conzre which opens, its first session to diy, with an earnestness an J solicitude uniualcd on similar occasions in ih pat. Tlie Thirty-eighth Congress closed its . -:iuiuitonii existence wnn me stotra cioua oi , ., ... I war süd ovrr us, and after nine months' absence Congress resumes its legitimate authority in these ! council balls, rcj.j Icing that from shore to horc in our land there is peaec. 1 lit n Titles are as nbrimis ih inn' nitvir in tha hrarrns. Renrosoiuinr in its !n brsnrhes the States and the Peorle. its first a.d lii-hest obi-ration is to truirantcc to ercrv State a Kepubliean form of Mrernm.-nt. Th. V. h.rm- . .... ...... overthrown tlie constitutional Stt nor.n.mrnl : in minv Sutis, it is vour duty to m iture and cn I act legislation which, with tlie concurrence ol such ' a baii of enduring justice as necess.ry safeguards to the peopl what our Magna Charter, tU- Declaration of Indc pendence, proclaims the ch ef oliect ol govern-1 ! rights. J Applause. , The world should witness in ' this great work the most inaiijle fiJelitv. the most eani-st devotion to the principles of liberty an 1 hum initv, the tmC: patrioii-m and the wist stttcsmaiu!. Men bv the hundreds of thouainds haco died that Üie Republic might live. The embUi.i of mourning darkened the WWte! llousoand thcabin af.ke, but the fires of civil ' war have mtJred everv fctier iu the land, and pro ! red th funrraf pvre of slavery. It fs for you, representatives, t It fs for you, representative, to do your work as i faithfallj anj as well at Jid the fear!cj saviours of the Uuiou in thc:r more dmecroiis arenas of dutr. ' "l"rin w rin f 1tsaiA tt ct-A lliA rir iiir nn.l rna - T v.-" ...... v.. vv , abandoned seat around us gradual'.r tilling up , jntil this halUhall contain representatives from evert Sute and District, their hearts devoted to the Union for whiih they arc to IcgWatt-; jealous of its hoiörk proud of its glorv, watchful of , r ghts an J Inüilc to its enemies, The stars on our r gnis ana in'iic to -is enemies, i uc stars on our bannen that palid aheu the States thev rcprcjented arrayed thenuel'vrs i-.i nrras againt "the nation, , win smut: tut i uivru uiti.i.ui luniui iujif iuau . everbefprc. f Applause. . Invokiti-thc guidance of Him who holds the desinv cf naii -ns in the hollow of His hand, I enter gairi upon tic duties of this tning position with a Uartfled with gratitude fcr the mLuallv flitterlug manner in which it has been bestewed, and vheered bv the hope tht it betokens jour cordial upport and assistance iu all its grave respor.sibi Iitie. I am new ready to take the oatn of ofDce !'""- -V The Speaker co l!ie oath of ofhee and after arara ad mini terca it to tlie JOtm'irr, who were called up by delegations- . A Resolution was t!en adosted declaring Mr. Mcrherson. Clerk: Mr. Ordwar. Serceant at Arm; Mr. Goodenow, Doorkeeper, and Mr. Giv-; en. Tost mister, until their successors shall bedulv I iuil:tieI., Tle Teas aud wfre onlered .,i m, m. r solution with the following resnlt: leas, 135;, nyi,35. Thee ofEcrr? of the Houe were then. worn in. ' I After the transaction of somcbusiuc.'S the House ! ' ..I'.H.rr.l ulA i-2 V1.-.U Ti.r i Tlie President's Messige was rea-1 in both Houses on Tuesday afternoon. It ii not lengthy ; out the late hour at which it wa received prevents ' usfronr Ujin- it before our reader t'iis week. . , . . , ., . On the ubjeet r recon.tructioa the President's , views do not seem to be very warmly endorsed by t ither ptrtr, but be is temperate and respectful in I .,n--.in-' ih.n ;t u . . , wrm ipreamg mens, anl - it s not prooaole, we . . . . . ... . i'iina-, mat mere win be any tre-un between the j rresident and the Union' members of Congress on i this question,. Defeat of Hie. Temperance Rill. A vote was taken in th: House on Tu sdav afternooiwn Shuey'a Temperance bill, which failed j to pass; ayes 34, nays 52.Tne m ti Temperance Convention was in session at the time, ami the afternoon was mainly spent in making speeches denunciatory of the action of the Legislature in rejecting this bill. A seriea of resoletiorw were adopted declaring that Legislative action is necessary - to suppress the evils of intemperance, and thai the people of Indiana deoiatrJ such action. A State Central Committee oi nine was appointed, with a branch committee f five in each county. Judge Lafollettr, of Floyd, was chosen President of the Conv ration. General Butler gives it as his opinion, after a long reaearch an I elimination of the laws of war, - that ither Davis or Lee mar be tried. -convicted and hung, and that such a punishment is due their crimes. . . " The Co; p rrheaJ papers and leaders will now be confirm eü ia their belief vf Butler's brutishnesi. Listen fer their howls, r" The? floe; Mnrket. But llJe kdotTig beraln the hog.'mirket, and we caa give no reliable quotations. vAt Louisville, . the slaughtering business is progressing slowly. Some 70 head were killed by Owslcv Si. Co., and 700 head by O. W.Thomas 4 Co. The market rules quite dull, with a very decided downward tenderer. At Cincinnati a panic is reported to exist iii jlhe market, and prices rule much lower than reported Saturday. In the stock '. yards at Louisvin, there is about 1,000, hogs, '. which are freely offered at 10c gnws, but, buyers, however, ahow no disposition to take hold, and are offering only 9c. Yet we heir of the sale of 300' beavj hogs to a packer of that city, to complete his .day's complement, at 10c grofl5.--iVe: Albany Ledger.

- We are toU by our farmer" friends' tha t hogs never increased in weight faster than thejr'do ' the present eiaon. The eitraordinary mild and warm weather, and the very s-operiovqualitt of the grain conspire to make the porker's pith to hia final destiny smooth. ad oily. At-present prices of fresh pork a good, hog is to-diy worth morcv. tha tfie bast horse. in Ute country . twentyj. years agot The nxiis-eraal diffusion of the Jewish, religiun is the only salvation the ,world, can look for from. Jhe t terriblj high prices of ineaL ßicJWoaJ TtUjram. . t f - - m i Tbe prices of hogs for the week past havo ; eonstin'lr tcnJod downward, so much so that it is not ,. at all iniprubable that n, recent . shipmeos 0nr ' tuvera may fail to realiae coat of pun Läse., to aaj " nothing of the expenditure of, time "d labor .- RcckrilU R'fnV.-rin.

in mary.

jlative s1.mro.ir7 ai re adv lvvnurcd to our hand In the Indiana Journal: f . t tint, it rsDAT, kov, 29. Tli rommittet on Mr. Hanna'a resolution looking to the taxation of Government bond was announced by the President pra lern., as follows: Messrs. tlami.i, Finch, Bradley, Allison, Gullen. Bennc't, Ovlcr, MeCIurg, Wright, Chapman auu Brown of Weill. Petitions ou the suhject of Temperance were prcst-n'rd aul appropriately referred. A bill ws introduced declaring the laws now In i f tree MiSicicut to par the interest on the State ! debt without a specific appropriation and read first jttme. Serer.il other bill were introduced and read a ' e . t . nrsi time: A commnnie ation was received from tha Oor wr tranmittin a letter from the Surgeon CJvueral, atitiug that Triplet Hoapltal w.-ta turned V thu,of0h, ,he GoYeiW. receipt therefor. Tlie Gurernment proposes to plre the JeflTi-Monville HcnoraUIo-pical to the State of Indiana for a Home for disabled Soldiers audSearaf"' ll J'1 ?;,mffrn,i1 The following Home bills were taken up and passed : For lie pr tcction or public meetings. Repealing an act establishing Courts of Conciliation. H014T. The Home was called to order at 'J o'clock by Speaker Petlit, but no quorum was obtained until half past that hour. A number of petitions npon the subject of Temperanco were presented, and appropriate! referred. A number of bills ware introduced, anion; which wad one by Mr. Iemon, instructing the Governor to enforce Uw XIII article, and authorI i zing him to call ou". the nvhtit if neccssiry. Should the Oorrrnor fail to atUnd to this dutr. he ;4 to be fined not mire thin $5'J'3 uor less "thsn iolJ uoo executiou, failed bv a vote of ares 32. noes 3G. Senate Bill. No. S3, authorix'ng cities to isue I bonds foe school purpoies, pissed bv a vote ofajes 5T niT9 is wr oi SENATE, WKDMcSDAV, JIOV. .. .. , . The usual installment of petmons was received and appropnately referred. The following bi. la were reported from Commitlees anu reau a mwwi muht. House bill No. b'2 For a uniform assessment of r?rsor.al mprriy Mouse öui Autnonxing ine saic o certain hnds beLncui to tbctatc ia Jasper and Newton connties A lenghty discussion sprung np on the question e:n?urriR:r in th amendments of tbe II im to

will guarantee all l'e bill depriving the Supremo Judges of jiinsdiceople, will aSl.nl ' 'io" lbeas corpus caies. The Senate finally

refused to concur The special or Jer ot tue ny. tne registry diu, was taken un and referred to the Oommittco on illection.wuh instiuctions to innmrc whrther the Legislatur. his p,,wer to rnire reridince in a ward or precinct for a certain time as a condition votinsr. and also t amend Ui l,l by allowing 'PP'' f ll,e of K'J-J e County Commnioners. The following Senat wi s were read a second tin"? nd ordered engrossed: Relieving Supreme Judges from being cilhyi to teresteo in in- ewse row. tneu. . ' ..v.j . .. ,,-- - i -n ii rui" . if 1111. v Vvuunii i i j 1 1 . i a JwasssbJG: tnc nooks 01 comii wucin o asceriam n iucba, fees have befn taken. ... rtj I..II L. J..U.I k. ."wnjui; .w- viuai, .i,. . LecwHliirei-'The b 11 pv;vides that the II-U4 cct C,crk Äl fur regular, and TJr Doorkeeper at $1.50) for a rcsulur. and $1.'2)0 for a specul ses i th lhe tit"'' 1 8,1 'V f !cc.- sp 1 . I , r VV Doorkeeper at tf.Wi an'l regular Region, and $1,0 W and respectively lor id for a 'a t - . The bill rclit t- fees and Allane was passed. t changes the law now in lorer.b? raising the fees of Prosecuting Anorneys. and gives mileago to witnesses and jurors ' Justice Courts. House-November 2?, l?CThe House held no morning session. br.t met two r. . with Petttt in the t harr. A few petition upou the subject of temperance were appropvt itely re rrtu; known l.....rp I IMI t.;..k . ftnKt Ol ; a ine i rmncrsncc u ii. 'lyjii nun uwv linmo lnMli w.ia elicited. A substitute, offered 1 by Mr. Newconib, waa rejected; atso several OihI er motions to amend and reeütn'nit. There not u,rc io l11 0,11 " TO' lnc ,ur: - . . ..... -a er consideration or the measure was poaiponea ThuwdaT afternoon, at two o clock, when. J nnai action win no qou ji oc taten. sixate TiitasoaT, jiovciiBta yitn. Petitions for and against a stringent lienor law, w ... nMMnlu.1 n.l rrfarrd The following bills were reporte 1 from Com i I . . I i' m Hees and wau a eonu ume. House bill No- J 10 Eatabliahinj a Suta Normil SchouL Senate bill No. 254 Amendin; the treasury system ao as to mske National bauk notea legal lcIlJcr , ... 0,c p . .. r,, . ,Atirm Senate bill No. 2.2 Providing for a umlorm mode cf dt,jnc township business, House bill No. 1 Settling with Staking Fund Commissioners. , . , The remainder of the d ay was consumed in the ,. , . - . discussion of House bill No 4 . a bill to ir.crcase ü,e 0f the Board ofSinking Fund Comraiasioners, and to authorise said Board to invest any moneva b!onjrlr." to said fund in Indiana State Urads or stocks, providing fr the cancelling of bonds or stocks, and the re -issuing of new non-; negotiable bonds or stocks, payable to aaid fund ; which was finally recommitted to the Committee on finance. . snbiects apni-oprutely referred. 1 J Ul?6 IIUUW1 MIV.IHWHW . w'- - - - Governor Baker transmitted a communication from citizens of Monroe eounty. asking the location of the Agricultural College at Bloomington, and agreeing to buv the cabinet of the lato David Dale Owen, worth $7i,000, and a farm near that city, worth $25,000. The memorial was referred to "the special committee on Agricultural Colleger. Joint Resolution No- 20, instructing our Senators and ReprcseiiUtiaes to urge legislation to equalise the pay of all soldiers, was amended so as to make it read, "if to the best interest of the country." Amiooox. The Temperance bill was postponed until Friday at 2 r. m . Mr Shuey not deeming himself and friends strong eaough to risk the measure - Mr. Lane introduced a joint resolution to instruct our Senators and Representatives to rote for the increase of pensions of privates and noncommissioned officers to $16 per month. The Joint Resolution of Mr- Meredith to amend The Constitution by striking out tbe XIII Article, was passed by a vote Of jrs 51 ,noe 42. A Joint Resolution to amend the 23J Section or Article IV, of the Constitution, so as to allow cities to raise levy ta x for schools purposes, was passed by a vote of ayes WJ. nors 31. A law affixiag a penalty to selling liquor on Sundays and election days pissed by a vote of ayes 77, noes 7. . i . . House bill No. 177, amending the law in regafd to the publication of delinquent taxes, was passet' The bill pays sixty cents per line fer the table, instead of thirty cents. A Joint Resolution for annual sessions of the Legislature, failed by a rote of ayes 39, noes 4S. . The House adjourned at 4:30. . . , EETtTK, FIIDAT, prCEHIM 1. ' A communication was received from the Stale Librarian suggesting the purchase of a .complete set of State Law$ owned by General Hovey. Petitons were presented in favor of a repeal of the black laws and of amending the thlrtecn'Jt article of the Constitution. . ' The bilj in regard to the testimony of colored persons was reported from the Committee" on Rights and Privileges, and made the special order forTaesday next at 2 o'clock. Tbe remainder of the morning session was consumed in discussing Hie Sinking Fund bill, which was finally recommitted to the Juliciarj, Committee, r . '," . ' .,( - - v 1 The following bills were passed: , Giving children adopted under the laws of other States, equal rights with thoso adopted under .the laws of Indiana. ,,f ,; , r -i"1 . For the relief of Isäac. D- Armstrong, Treasurer of Clinson county$102. stoleu from lila safeProviding for the fare of the incurable insane appropriating $35,000 . for the , construction of , build'uig., ,. . . . u i. ,t ! HutrsE was called to order at nine o clock by

Speaker Fettit. - '. A resolution proposing to amend tho Constitution so A4 to allow- township and school Jisir c s ' to raise a school tax,' the same as that pr iposed to bo pninlcU to cities, by tbe Joint Resolut. on al)( ted th? day before, elicited considerable discission, and ended in the rote upou the joint resolution being reconsidered, and both resolutions were po:nmitted to the Judiciarjr jCorurujttcj., r t j , 1 iI a ,' . -i'J r District ioiivrntlou, I. O. ii, T. Plvmocth, Ind.,"Nov. 29, leC5. The Convention of the Independent Order of Good Templars met at 2 r. m. at Hope Lodge. Tlie convention was calld to order by the W. S. Prayer by Brother O. F. Brayton. The convention was then declared open for business.

The committee on permanent organization made t the f(loinp report which was adopted: . C. T., 3ro. Copp; W. V. T., Sister Hissong; P. W., Bro. Mills; W. C. Bro. Widnev; W. 1. C. Hagtrty; V. O. , Bro. Deardoff; V. I.G.,SisU Mercury. Tlie following committees were appointed by the Chair: On Rrtolution-. Bro'a Pershing and Braiden, and Sister J. M, Haw ley. On l'rojramne. Bro'a. Widney, Beck and Kendall. Eighteen Lodges were represented In the convention, and their reports showed that the cause of temperance is moving steadily forward. Delegates were iu attendance from the different Lodges as follows: Abe Lir coin Id-j. R. Litsinger, A.J. Bücher, and MUa Lou Fife. Redemption Lodge. A. R. Ball, N. R'chbvt, Uli Snyder. Mis Lewis, and Misa Dean. iYeifl CurlUU Lodje. U. F. Brayton. Aurora Lndyt. Bro's. Z D. Boultc!i, Beck and Hissong.and Sisters L.C Hisong, Jennie Cooptr, and A. H. Stallard. Good Intmt Lod je.Ynrnut Sweet. Laporte Union Lodge. Bro. Copp, and Sister A. Mercury. Crown I'oint Lodje. Bro's. Amos AHernnn and W. J. Bonder, and Sisters S. Clark, and C. Luther. Rurml Lmlye. A.J. Knepper. l'aiparoüo Lodqt. Bro's. M. J. Bawder, F. F. Commcrford, S. B. Marshal, and Sisttrs S. Heaton. R Sum. and M. Bartholomew. Rolling 'rorie Lodje. Bro's. J. E, Newhouse, Harrey, and Miller. J'rrwcerarice Lodj. David DcardifT, and II . J. Lacy. 7yir Ijodge. Sister Pegran. Hudson ldjt.G. F. Bravton. Hope Ixtdye.W. 55. KenJall, P. C. Hagerty, a.id Miss J. M. Hawley. In the evening the convention adjourned to the PresbTterian Church where speeches were delivered by Bro's. B. H. Mills, D. R. Pershing, G. F. Brayton ?nd others, In behalf of the temperance, cause. Nov. 30. The Convention met nt 9 o'clock. W. C. T. in the Clmir. Prayer by Bro. G, F. Brayton. The journal of the previous session was read and approved. The Committees were then called upon to report and the convention proceed ed to busiurss. At 12 o clock the convention adj3nrned Tliet until 3 r. m. Tlie convention metatain at 2 o'clock. After the usual opening eveieises a beautiful Rrgslia was presented to D. R- Perching by the Convention as a token of their appreciation vf his labors iu the temptrar.ee cause. The committee on resolutions tiadc the following report which was adopted: I'tsolccJ, Tint the sale, and ujo of alcoholic liquors as a bcverug is a sin against God, contrary to the spirit of .Christianity, detrimental to the well being and morals of society, leading its voteries to dishonor, degradation and death. Ritolved, That as a vast majori of all the crimes committed iu our land is done through, and is traceable to the use of alcoholic drinks, and a mvjority of the pauperism, want and ignotance is traceable to the same cau?c, therefore we hereby enter our solemn protest against its silo and use as a beverage Rnolcrd, That the present license law of the - . t 1 . . a . m state is contra rary to the rpirit and sense of an cn lightened people, contrary to the principles of true governmental economy, contrary to justice, right, morality and religion, and wchtrvby repudiate the entire license sylcin as a stupendous, wrong, the Static h-iving no right, as we believe, to license for mouey any traflic or practice that entails misery and woe upon its citizens. . Rr solved. That we arc in favor of entirely prohibiting tho sale and uic of alcoholic drinks as a beverage, legal prohibition by the expressed will oi the peoplifis the out; sue measure of putting a stop to crime, degradation and death caucd by tippling and tippling shops, and all the present evils growing out of the traffic iu alcohol. Ruolvtd, That as temperance nun, having in view the common weal of the people, we will use everv efftrt in our power to educate the public mind in fivor of the abolition of theiquor traffic, by the enactment of a stringent prohibitory law tliat will effectually put an end to its salo and use as a beverage. Retolctd, Tint we will not support ia our political nominating conreutious any man for office who is not a tried, consistent aid practical temperance man, and we will use every honorable arlTort to secure the nomination aad election cffuch,aud such only. Resoltedt That we hail with more than common satisfaction the rapid progress of our noble Order in this Slate, and that we hereby pledge ourselrrs to renewed vigor in the caue, and more faithful labor in the great work before us. Retolcrd, That we cordially invite all temperance people to aid U3 in this great warfare, and th.t we invite the entire temperance demerit against the great and increasing vice of intemperance, and especially do we invite the clergy to agitate the subject, both in and out of the pulpit, aud thus bring the whole temperance forv-j to bear against the nuho'y tri (Tic. Fraternally submitted. . CoMMtTTEC D. R. Pershing, G. F. Brayton, Miss Jennie M. Hawlcy. A motion was made, and adopted by the convention that Brother B. II. Mills be admitted to all tho privileges of a delegate to tlie convention. On notion tho convention went into committee of the whole. Bro. Mills was called to the Chair and the convention was entertained with speeches from Bro's. tCopp, Pershing, Commcrford and Mason, after i t i t . . wnicn a numocr oi persona were iniuaicuAftcr the ini'ittions the order of exercises were changed, convention business taken up, and points of inTerest, with reference to the working of the order were discussed. Convention adjourned and reassembled at o'clock. At 7 o'clock adjourned to the Prcsbjteri an Church for j-'iblie apeakiug. Speeches- were delitcrcd by-Bro's. Copp and Mills. After the speaking the convention returned to tbe Hall to complete its business. On motion, the following resolution, offered by Brother Mills, was adopted: Rt$olctd, That the use of domestic Wines and the various kinds of Bitters, advertised as Medicines, are sources of danger, and we would urge the necessity of giving them a wide berth. . On motion it was Resolved, That the common practice of Physicians in prescribing alcoholic stimulants is franght with great danger, and we would most earnestly protest against the practice as not only unnecessary, but in opposition to the best medical authors ot the age. On mstion the conventien proceeded to select a suitable place for holding the next convention. Valparaison was.olected,and the 21s: and 22 J days of February. decided .upon for holding said convention. The following resolution was offered by Brother Richhartand adopted by the convention: Resolved, That the thanks oi this convention be and is hereby tendered to the members of Hope Lodge, and the citizens of Plymouth, for the kindness shown the members of this convention;' and that the same be publislted in the public journals iThe convention then proceeded to close. . Ptaa? C. HacuTTt W. S. Harder at Wanatah. ! " WATait, Not. 28th, 1865. Editor' Republic, .Valparaiso. T land joa , report of the murder 'committed near ' this place last evening, of which, you no doubt have heard but there can be no harm in my "giving 'you , the particulars, which are as near as I can learn, are as follows:.' Yesterday1 morning- two ' youh men. named respectively, James Woods and Wm. ' Fulton, who have been practicing confidence games" on strangers changin; cars at this place ' for some time ist," wer. t to Westrille with a team, ostensibly to procure lumber.but in reality on a spree. After "committing depradationj Jn .that place sufficient ta cause warrar.tj to be Issued for their arrest, they left for home. The next account ' we hare of them) three farmers with" loads of corn golng'to their homes came upon them near ' five P. M about four mTIe3 north of this place and" one mile west of L. N."A.& S:R. R.They iSad their horses and wagon drawn up across the road.blocky ing it. . One of the farmers perceiving the,'. men, who were Intoxicated, 'thought he would ; drive around them; and to make room for bis little ,' bor to drive through, he took hokl of their , DÖrscg Iiead4 to turn them a little, when one of the deapcradoes struck him in the mouth, knocking ' out J

some of his teeth; nt the same moment, the 'other, who seqmed to hive I ecu, lying on the 'ground, aroc and fired at another of the farmers w itlj but tao good uim, the thot stri'iing him in the breast tuar thehcartjkiHinliiinalmoitinsUntlj. Woods and Fulton." then jumped Into their Wagon and drove here as rapidly ns possible. They put up their horses and remained here about zm hour and a half, no one , knowing . what they had ur,e. I Ä ; : , ? .V .Meanwhile the news fprcad in "Wcstville, and a party rrive from tiiero on the ten P --M -train, liaving posted the conductor of the tuiin, yd requested him t5 he e-n the lookout for them. llicy then got off here, and searched the villains hauuts mid telegraphed to different points.

j but pot no trace ol tlu iu uulil about eleven o'clock the Operator hoard a mee.-jge going fiom the Con duetor or the night train, south from Franccsrille to the City .Marshal nt Lafayette to meet him at the freight house prepared to arrest the iiurdercrs, who were ou board his traiu as he had every reason to believe. At one A. .M. the train arrived there, and the men wore r.-.ught, aud handcuffed, one of them making n slight resistance. This morning the M-ir-hull says he has them saMy lodged injiil at Lafayttf." Tho murdered man leaves a wife and three children, to mourn his untimely late. His name is John Ioomwas, a German, ho;ict and industrious, and in no wise given toqinrrtling, in fact, there were no words passed between the parties, and there can be no cause assigned for the deed except utter lawlessness, and the liquor they had indulged in. The affair created great excitement. Lite as was the hour, a crowd besieged the Telegraph oflice until news of the capture was received. , Mr. Wood, lhe conductor of the train, deserves grest praise for his part in the capture. Had it not been for h:j z.;al they wonld hate e-e.iped for the timo being, as it was not supposed -they had gone south, and no efforts were made? jn that direction. It is believed that they walked from this place to lacrosse and there got aboard the train they were captured upon. We hope this affair will put an end to the many sinliliar ac s (though not quite so alrociou,) which h ire been common in this vicinity for the past year. Yours Respectfully. A Trapper's "Strange Story.' Mr. James Lutnley, an old Rocky Mountain trapper, who has been stopping at the Everett House for several days, makes a most 'remarkable statement to us, and one which, if authenticated, will produce the greatest cxcitcuieut ia tho scientific world. Mr. Lunilcy states that about the middle of last September he was engaged in trapping iu the' mountains, about seventy-tiro or ouehurdred mils above the great Falls of the Upper Missouri, and in the Cadotte Tass. Just after sunset one evening, he beheld a bright, laminous body in the heavens, which was moving w ith great rapidity in an eaiteiljr direction. It was plainly visible for at least five second when' it suddenly separated into particles resembling, as Mr. Lumley describes i: the bursting of a sky rocket iu the air. A few minute later ho heard a heavy explosion, which jirrcdthtf earth very preceptibly, .and this was hoi tly after followed by a rushing found, like a tornido swiping through the, forct A tro:ig w Ind sprang up about the ime time but as suddcnly suU-idcd. The air was alo . filled with a reruüar odor of aj!;!p!r.irini chract.r. These incidects would have made tut slight impression on the nrnd of Mr. Lumley, but for the fact that, on tlie rusuing day. hfl discovered at a distance of about two miles from his eiic imping place, tli nt as far as he could se its either direction a path had been cut through the forchtrevtr.il yards wide, giant ticcs uprooted or broken off near the ground the tops of hills shaved off and the earth plowed up iu many places.. Great and widespread havoc was everywhere vi.-ib'c. Following up this track of desolation, he s ou ascertained th cause of it iu the chape of an immense stone that had been driven iu tho side of the mountain. L ut now coir.es the most rcm.irk.iblc part of tho story. An examination of this stone, or .00 much of it äs was visible, showed that it had hern divided into copartments, nd that in various places it was carved with hieroglvphici. More th.ni this, Mr. Lumh'v al.-o discovered a autmUucc resembling uls, and here and there dark stains as thou.Sh caused by a liquid. He is ' cci ClCnt i ;,,c hieroIvphicj weje tho work of hunt 111 hsnds, and that the stone itself, akl.ough but a fragment of ah imuicne b'dr, rnl-i have been used for spme purpose by anini i'cJ beings. - , Strange as the story appoys, Mr. I.umley relates it With so much sincerity tMt we .ire forced to accopt it as a true. It is evident that the stone which he discovered waj a, (ragnicnt otthe meteor which was visible in this section in September ht. It will be rcmrmbfred that it was ecn in Levenworth, in Galena, and in this city by Col. Uonnc- ' tile?. At Levrnworth it was seen to separate in particle or explode. W. Lnuit Dfinoerat. Remarkable Cures of Chronic Ilrases. Fmm the nirhmond, Tnd Teleprani. W are decidedly averse to pirinj credit to tatements that are in Jirvet opposition to tho general experience, and esjiecially touchin; the matter ofliealin lhe sick, where tle field for hiimbu and imposition is so wide, and where soch ad consequence are likely to result from tlie em ployinjof ignorant and rciklcs.i quicks in the treatment ol diseases that are threatening to lestroTlife. But it is incum'ient on us to 'give the strictest lecd to the facts that nrc pssinr, that we mty be able to determine what is the true system of healinj; tlie sick, and to distinguish who are the quicks and who are real plijsiciiina. In aeoordänce - with ' tticse considerations, we visited the rooms of Dr. Hiins, at the Huntington Hou?c, drrin the jnst week, observed his method of. tresitjr.g diseases without thet uc ot Cicdititca, itud. m iat acknowlcd-v. Uiat vef were decidedly as!oni!ed at what we. there' wrtm-tscd. A young man came in from Darke County, Ohio, who had lost' tho usd of his le, from' the hip down, some four years apiMhe flesh 6cinj: almost entirely shrunk away, leaving the limb very little larger than the bone itself, fu other repecta the young man was apparently in perfect health. But lie wastotal!yfunab!oio Jifthis left foot off of. Jlhe floor; 'Hesarimitted to Dr." Iligj-pns treatnieiit, in oar presence,' which, -lasted probably tw.eflty minutes, and at the end of that tinu the patient was able to lift his foot into a chair, with apparently little difficulty. Another still more remarkable euro was performed by Dr. 11. in case of Mr. John Klderkin, a man seventy -seven years of age, nnd whd Is wellknown by nearly every resident of this city. Mr. EUderkin has suffered constantly for many years with a peculiar diseas of the bladder, which compelled him to arise from his bed twenty or thirty times during the niht, and even iu the day. lime the difficulty from .this cause w;is not less annoying. He had tried the medicines ' of many of the best physicians without obtaining relief. When Dr. Higgins came to this city two weeks sine, he determined to seek a cure at his hands. The result -was, he obtained immediate and perfect relief. He now sleeps soundly, is able to attend to : his business that of drayman as well as he ever did in his life, and in a conversation iu or oflice yesterday, he said he felt every way as strong and active as nt at nny time daring Üie last twenty -fire years. It muit be acknowledged that this is an extraordiniry cure, especially when we consider tht age of the patientVr. Hi-gins has treated many other ease since Iiis sojimra in this city 'with us remarkable success as either of the two cases we have narrated. Wc may mention the ease of Wm. Pitchell's litMc daughter, ol five years old.aSlictcd with a severe paiu in the right hip. She had toUlly lost the use of tha limb.. It j-av hft o muchr pain. that she could not sleep ofiiightsj and tlie family' were worn out watching with her. The physician attending was discounted. When Dr. Iliggins was called the pain was gone instantt,y fend in four dsys-the was walking about the house. " ' .' ' '' '. Another remarkable cure is that of Daniel Kitsleman, the Toll Gate keeper on tho Hjllsborp Pike. Mr, K. has been 'afflicted with the Shaking Palsy for ten years, and wa3 lately growing worse very fast. Tlie Doctor' treatment nearly cured him in four treatments. jlle abo tyred Wm.! Austin) of Ior Pjirisi Ohio, of a Päfalyjfed "Arm 'and general wbakces,in two operations." . - Also Mr. George Birch, of tho aama place, of a severe cough of two years standing.- 'Many tl-pupf t, Im rould not li ve through thc, inter -Cured in three operations, ... . .. Dr. Higgins will be in Ft Wayne, at the Rockhill House, until December 10th. and in PLYMOUTH, 'at the Edwards ltouse, from" December 13th to the 25th. . Important. Bells will preveii the tfetrf3a-., tions of dojrs amonc your pheep. . A dog. that' knows enougb to kijlheep. aW knotsnough to be BtaWjrjrjrirJu TJiieat polpo caused by a nunvjer or bells makes him fear for hit safety, 4 tie jaAe wiüio.l low& PJ daw ge The belt wödlralA6 Wntne frinu bf ti 'Keepr to the reeu. A doten bells ia a flock of '& Ijt or erentj five sheep would be ampfe. In a flockf of twelve sheen, half of them should wear bells. Bella wiil protect joor a ooly lierda.-iMrTi'ean Agriculturist.

IN c u Advertisement s;

vUTfER remaining unclaimed in tne Ii Post ortfceat Plymouth, State cf Indiana, en tluvJ 111 SI.T 11 IITIII'S'I, lOUtl, Tol.tiin.inr orthc-lettrs,thc nfjillmnt nuigt roll r"a'(rerfmdMbr,''gire the date of thiHitnndp;ty r. od cent I.jf a. vert uniir. f irji ir.-er.it!iiift.istia,4iyjiBii nt o4 the JoCL9ttrr3.'ffl.-,.f Jj h V V. U' LADIES' LIST. tiKNTS' LIST. Ayers Thomas Ki-ln-r lUiJ Kni-Lt John D 5 n-rsfc.W-.-rj S ." Ki.hES 1 Millrr 1üc . a ll!a.:H Tti"Hj K-nt Jnnim f I'i-ikoh EU llrw, Uilliuni 4 ;orH..ii S.-nf..rJ Jl.tl Sciiiik-I' f.-IH-laml A V Harris W 'o,xl A tiro rp:ii:ti J A 1) Hasting John O II. P. RA ILK Y, P. M. v -i 1 ÜVotes ' Logt. TOST ON Till: PREMISES OF ELJ WW MOKKIS, in fiii.ii tw ni-hi. en 1)1 l.t ilsy ol NovrmtsT. 1", a dark eiirr llorvcro bock, cvntain iiiK. Ix-iijus J i in Ki't-rnlMck, tlm-e n-jlt-s of hand pavaMr to iho iirnlrinn-fl, wie on Jrob Klom fur S'i(K), tlm n tho lut of April. 1S': 0110 n TbomaJ Houston Ur S4HO, liii the loth of April, IS'ifi, atij the othurou Julin Hay Ut .!. ln .-mi two Tt-ars silii'o. -' Tli finder ill t liberolly rrT.rJ I ty rstairuing il Hole to th mlwcriber, or I.Miiif; thcra her lie will Ri.-t thein. All srsons ura hereby notified not to trail for (fti-l iiito as patiH-tit has been st';'p-l. lVc. 7, 18ii-Ji ... OLIVER MORRIS. CECOHMEMIED by the MF.DIC1L FAULT?. Rankins Fluid Extract Buchu, Cont lining mora VIHTl'K than any oihor JUedicins, f-ir tha same disease, now liofore tti public. .. 1T,H A r. SOVEREIGN. REMEDY. fur lieso 0 t W BLADDER' and Kin.tPlVS, ill A V1IL and all I: -a. s resulting fi'uai tbes aCtivus, byl'i in 1 - i'AfALlt-AXD FEMALE. A Trial will Convince tbe. most Mrptlea'. It universally (T- r-l relief a6d alft-cti a euro in alt diseases f r wliirli it is rrm meint. U EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE IT. . lt. IZ. SCLLCUS A Co., Pittsbnrgli, Pa. Proprietor's Eaeluslve Aeiil. iBiüifJHSÜl. isrnfiyt $30,000,000. 14OAN or THE REPUBLIC OF HEXIC0. TwEiilp-year fouron Bonds in Sucis of $50, IM), and Interest Seven per cent., Payable in the City of New York. ' Priucipal and Intcrcit Pajable iu ; UOLD. . ilO.oOliKW -in bj Sold al S11TY CENTS- on In 10LLAE, in T. f. fSirrenry tlms ti'lfnff in interest rf TWKf.VE PK It (TAT IN i;iI.I.' or SKVKNTl.KN F Kit CENT. 1 1' Crr.ltt;T;V, "l tliinrssiltVai4f.fraittii'-.td. rinI Yr.A It'S IXTtUKST ALREADY I'lty VIltt. Must 1 KS tit AH LI" IN VKSTMKNT ?ff CifTorC!. Immevse TascTS of Mimvo 0nl Acsictltural L.wcs; sutv rr.a cent, of PoaT Dies, rljirosTs. and Taies, iu the Slate of TauACuras and.S Ltls Potoü; and the Pi.tcWrro Faith of the suid States and the Gknerat. (lovratitEfT are all n.r.ncED (or the redemption of these liouda und the payment of interest. .THE SECUKITY, IS.AMI'LC. S"!0 in mjx er'ct. O.t.l P. nd pfJ.VI 50 ,.- , .. . . $Ito S IO0-- ' " ' - - S'its J;,hi $l,i(0 Lrt trery hj-rr Et?hhcKt im.'iihIioh. Ijr nt latt . OXE.DONIX Cirr'iil.u'S-finrar'lei sulwrir-r in rri0'l by 1 ' JilllN AV. vNilSf.irS A ., n1 J. N. TIEFT. Financial Aftenl i.flliw Uepul.Iir pf M?.i, ,'7 Itpiadaay, Y. ttr Snl.-rip!i.n also re.-eirr by I!.tnk ai d Hankers generally thr.ii-lMut the t'nileJ State. ler. I, 1C ni Pittsburgh, F't Wayne and Chicago. On and after Not 19. ISC, Iraina will leare Station Wily, Similar! porpt!, u f A I n 11 rain Wring Cliir.rt.L t .i-:t I- ' . . . I npi ii j'. ia.! n' iwiij.j a g j rt U9!(iC;iX3. IfEaT. a ! - t '- 1 r.irtrti Exrr.r Exi ulsi Mail. Piltnl.i.rch, : ltcheter, New Iii i;hti ü, Fnnn, : : : 'olumt-lnm., I Salem, V ' : ' : Alliance, : : 'antoii, : : J!ailln, : Orrrille, : : Woostrr, : : I.oiid-)nTille, ; 2..-il A M 4.1) 7.oo a M; 1 rr s.ri j :i.". 2.4 r m 4i 4 3. r..to r,.3o 8.41 I 3.1. O.T.r, ; 4. OS 4.1 .VI 7 5.10 c.:v) 7.05 7. .10 .f'2 8..l' 9::z . I Jl.l.7 : 4.47- - f'S.I.I -ii. ,'.o : eis '12.12 m 7.'.1 ; l.oj "."to j 1.4.' : a. io ' 221 f.4' :t..M ; 9.4. or. .1 8.13 9.17 in.:. 114 Man.ft.-1 10.10 1 ( i ".ö. CrsaLrnr 1 fj ,j p R.4f r i 12..ö Il.iryr.i, : : : : II 4 7.K j 7.31 , 1.2S l r,,v,r S.ind.i.kT. 12.24 r 7..'.o " 21 2 '7 l'per S.indu.ky, : 12 24 r m rorrtt, : : Lima. : : Ivipho, : ; Van Wert, : Furl Vaj ac. 1'unilda,. ;: Waamawy r Bourbon, : riy month, : Wanaiah, : 'alparaisn. 12... 2.13 2o3 3.24 ! I'O 6.45 C.39 I 8 -i. I 9.43 Ilo.2i 11 0 ; 07 ,10.20 1 1 .02 1 1 1 .3! 2 40 4.02 4..V, A.. r..4.' 8.20 9.20. ."r' 1.45 r 1.22 ' 4 SJ. w 2.3-i 3.2A- . 2.45 3.2J r.4i 4.40 : : ! 9.22 i 4..H ..".O : : -11. 20 i 7. i .4 '10.52 " 'l2.:rt x. Tra u I liK-agn, 2.1 1 r. M. Errew wi'l t'', pawnper -f 1.10 r. wei irom .reaiiitie. f!ltM. . . Hlfc .KxrarM Ksii:r( Kxrarw fliieago. : : Valparaiso, 'anatah. : riy mouth, : Bourbon, : War.aw, : rottiirtrayi;: Tort Wayne, Van Wert, : Ielphna, : Lima, : : ! 4.40 4M I C.W I Irr, I 9.09 fi.20a m .ti 8.23 9.40 9.57 lo.-W ' 5 50 pm 10.20 pm ( 7.41 112.41 M S.10 1.10 9.41 ! 2.25 I 9..VI I 2.57 HO.3. ! 3.37 : 10.02 : : 1-2.3. pm lfnnpM 12.23! a c . . I 2.11 ' 2.53 3.3t 1.43 1.4C, I 7.21 2.14 2.47 3.57 air .Vol 5.30 3.14 7--6 2.4 I 8.30 4.07 ' 9.50 t Formt, I präcjiXTüay? X f". 1 uuryru., : : : Outline, impart 3tanfle1d. : : : l.on.lonTille, : : Wooster, : : : : (rrville, : : : : Maxillon. l (anton, " : : : : Allianrp, : : : Pah-m, : : : : Coluinl.iana, : : Enon. : : : : Nw Brighton, : Hocheiier, : : : ..1 .l...r..l. ... 6.09 &.2G 11.12 6.4 COO C 40 7.15 ,11.1 , 12 45pm I I.W 2 4 I 2..'- ! 3.23 3.59 J 4. -JO I 5.2 r..oo i 7.:ma m; c.oo I a.10 I C.33 ! 9 22 7.1S 10.25 I 8.11 II IX) I S.3S n 4; 9.1' '12.0. PM" 0 -T2 I 1.2 10.20 2 (H) iln..V I 2!.30- '11.17 a.oo 8.50 9.20 9.8 10.17 11.3 l2.05rM 12.31 1.12 1 4S 2.00 C.29 6.1.5 7.35 7.50 ! 3.20 :: 4.io j 4.30 ,! 6.00 111.52 1 12.2 A M 112.40 i J.50 l iuaptil f., . . t. It. MYERS, ÖcncralTickct Agent! Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago. COIMG EAST. . Leave Laporte at ":20 A. M. Arrire ltHTniouth at. , ...... ..9:20 A. M. .'.-! CO. SO WEST Leave Plymouth at ... . Arrive at Laporte at . . 2:20 P. M. ....4:22 P. M. r,hhJlEhlfpLJ) AT, rUDLIC T T 'VAttTM i niy VHWW.iWs miles et or riymotith, and one mile wrat of the Brewery, on Wednesday, December 13th, 1803, the following pemouat property, to-wit: Two 2 vcar old Colts, 1 jearlins Colt, 2j Milk Cow, one two-horse Bujrsj, a lot of Corn andl Ifar, Farming Utensil?, Household and Kitchen pFornhuhiitflrts1.i brin '" oT TERMS. Nina monttii credit on all ittimi over thrre dol)ar,i)iy f.an(barüiw npHaa-wttii kji'fsjssrd aecrity, waiving Taluatiou and appraisement law, and drawin? Interet from d.ite; on all lumi of Ihre dollarf and M8Vrahia'haad:'lsaltetniiaH Avtai atH-k. a. to., on said day. JOHN V. CLEAVELAND. An enterprisinp; quack has contrived to extract froiil "b sajtes (ienfl Vfiff, -fliichjie aays contains the Whole strength of the original bark, lit calls it the 'sulphate of vania.' : n

iBliUliGlHlUL ca k a e n a )

MEXICO. MEXICO. i it 0 r r -

; Eii-cuior'.s Sale. Natloc ii hereby (riven tl.at.tlic nhdi-rnim-il, E.x-ator of tlw t-stato of Samuel Y ha. Ia of M;in1M o.inifr; India;!. i --d. will wll ut pul'lic i-aTe. tofkc liiulitt l-id-dor.ji Friday, T)eceiu1er (41, l0.-, ill J piri-tAal pruptiiy.iiat Ukt-a ly tha aijosajroiisisiug el One yoke of Oxen, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Farming Utensil?, HuUithold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. S TERMS. Six uiontli. credit -sn ill lx Riven on all

Min over threo dullarg, by iurclia4-ri pivinjr Uott- itli-j approved si-cnrilv, waivmi' valuation and ai-prmseiiieiit shims ! 4 "oJoa-s4twT l;jr;ind imJer euli in 1ihi.i1. Sal to runiin-in- at 10 eHjk,'a.'n--'onijJday. - HIMtYT JlXf t1 Jam) O. Pmke. Att'y for en'.ate. Lxemtur Xot. 31, uitj r - - ' - - 1 , ' Christmas Stock or r.i.vcY go ons -.17Buck Sc Toan's Hardware Store, North Room of the New Ilrick Clock. CALL AND EXAMINE TlIEIIl Beautiful and Elegant Slock of Plated Silver II Virc, Th fiirput and flnejt ever bronchi to riymoutli. Tbey would alio call attention to llieir 8iutk of Of iTcrr kind and ttra1ity: and tl ir; stork f HaMware Koiierally, the laupcit aud Uuit comidete to L loulid in tha place. I'lymoutU, Novnin'r 20, 18Cr-5tf " 'I .i - : Marine oM nuaily all nir otij ni l Stock, I hare Jmt rceivedaa Kndless Variety of ('. ',' ' t JYötions 4V To y si Also a lahge stock of Stationery, and School Books, Which "vill i;e sold CHEAP. I also keep CHOICE LITERATURE. PERIODICALS, DAILY A WEEKLY ' ' NEWSPAPERS, The finest hstor(mer of : )..;'. J : Pliotograjili Albums, - f. To be found in the Place, at prices ranging from 60s. t3 $15. . LADIES COMPANION RETICULES,-, CARD CASES, r&RFUMEREY'S of all kinds - and in a'l shapi, CO CO A OIL onlv T.'c, .STUHL PENS, ZINC PENS, aud a full stock of GOLD PENS, SILVER HOLDERS, etc, etc", ctc. - 5 N " A few of those GOOD CIGAUS Still kit. O. II. 1. I1AILEV, r. O. Build io;, V. W. Corupr Gäno knd ii irliian Striymoutli, Not. 30, 1805 itfTHE WOUKINGfcPAR3IEU. I'OIl IS3S Vol. r'isliuriilh. . FAI.tkt,K AMI FtAK-LV 1 LLI VTtfaU til). Published Monthly at Yo. 1 2'3 . aat strut, A. Y., y W.U. 31. ALLISON A: Co. 14 3fot. 32-3 2T- rjü-fvr One Dalfvr Srr.ctw. CoTvjtncTOR. I'rol. .Un" J. Mapea, I T ynina, rq:, M. E. Jo.y-, Mrs5.. fTei-'omMti'sliey, an.' other di.t iiiguislie.I w riler. Thi long-etaldilied Agii.-nlttiralJoiirjial. I lie txTK.lIar pnlihration if lhe world. -Iioiild l- taken hy f,T firmer iu tlie I'niU-d Miltes, aii'l to lliis- en. we .fli-r i. send it, tilnrp-d to 2! p;ip-, FvHrttm Mt.ulht fur One l)ol Mr; tlmt is tr.iin I lie pre-nt time to tlieclos.- of 1 $'..;. .T thosn ho mmI lOeeutj ealra fr p'-st.-ipe, weal.. ..Htroti. of our pri-iiiiunt plüte Mrrry TnHuy i. ll.r Oil timr t'mi'lent t.iffln und hi J i'.iaC laygo .litln-r.-ipliie pii tnre ot Urn. fatal mid r-hrrmln, l lio .Sfj jM I'hhNt 1 itporto f!raw "tie." To Caiiv.'öwri hi. I'lnl.s ulcrilTS to tin- Farmer, we ofTV-r tlo loiio. !.ij- litra. premiimis-pall- f o arti. lef and' sri.t iliifa! fr.-m tin iii.Miufi-.i.'(tiri.r. rfe'TL PREMIUMS. ' $1 tacit ! f : 1 ' ' i I llwl.l fen n. SiUej- Pru. ij rs. . .. t l hot.er;.ph Allium faint d at .sJ. ' "' ' Vel.s!-r"a li.-tioi.-irv, 'l.'.M di: i.n. lh..j:rapli".Hniro. retail tt-e. l.'-o. ;.l..y. I-. l-r.ii nr Arthur a MCi7ine. I ir r, lo i: 14 15 Ivo, Aliai'hinent for Kerosene Lam;, 1. iVelaier'i l'ictii.iian-, ?. edition. ' ' Kirt tlire. .r fnf later ols IVertinc Far ! mer neatly h.niii. m y-api-r eotera. 29 'Ajrrieiilfural B-n ks rr oilier piildieaij.r. t I the amount of 10. 2 Iven' t'.tietit K-r.-ene Lamp and fltures, IV tl'awrral lnlw Uwtrr. f ric J lo. 2 fnr Vohiinos Workih; l'ariiirr,iit--lly bouni -. ' in paper covers. PoIt's Washing Maehine, 14. 25 I'lion.jjrai Ailiam. Turkey l'elii f. jriee $10. 30 ' Hrrinirt n's SH 'nwer; p'rtee ?15. 30 ;Mai' I. if iii2 5iil.-s. il Plow, 1.. . SO ; t'nirer.il n ttts Wringer, ri.-e fI2. 40 jWelnTrrp I'lt.il.ri.tFrd lirtol iieii'.nary $lt ti jWheeler A Wilson'e 'o. Sew ittji Ma hire . romplctc with llemnit-r; prfce 5... 1 M.-loiltnn. host FtHnrtsetavr S." Wheeler ,t Witann No. 1 !cir!j; Maehine. Silverplated with Hemmer complete, VheelerA Wllaoti'a No. 1 Sewing Madiine. ilver plate.1, full case of polished ll.fc-w-ood. priee 3 100. A Scholarship in Hrvant, Stratton t f'o. 90 12 ir) l.V) 7r romtrtercral t4-c at 'KZY.J llufTal... Ae. IV. ker 'a Mano, T-i a-tari, f K-ninH r..rners, rinal to Strinw-ay's S7t" piano, 5:75. TJ.itMS-On dollar a year fit advance; Jo rents in Ctul of lOor moro. Single Nos. 12 cents. Speefnietirop- ! aent on applieation. flul may come from difTerent noft-.onjces. f-uhsi-rihers in (anada and l'.ritihh N. rth ArvVa-iuos.r iait lctufs rxraopr-f-iy Atny 'V" postage. AddreM iV3I. L. ALL1S0X k C0M I2G .as5aa St., X. 1. lr. Procter's I M P R O iV, E,D ..... IT is nnneceary o njc ij( of U enrat've, pvorwrtirs) ol Taf. Tlie world Vrtow that if Its niMlirnl propertiet. rf properly titraried and n?la inpohiticn tliat there are few if any remedies equal to it in curing all ll.roat aa Lmnj miriir0. ' ' ' IIa gei-aa rnrati; posr ar l.rinpjnn; ij to the attention of pbyrioiana and they find no remedial acent more Talurd when iiawsers persrvtred tn.f t"i rriirr Is made of the firniula f Ilr. I'rocter and we print it in full on the ci-cular.rouiidlse Ix.tlle. The I'ropritra Imifi pproTd ujta rtifi l.)riüWaioxr' hej'Pne,IVUietn in doing, and ty their rareful metlxxlof prepnralion they not njgr obtain 11 tlie medical rirfwr ft the Pine Tree'Tar. liuf hohrir in solution to TiVfhly' that every Ixittlc will Is? of equal meiit. TnaaW eaa aHnt 4 i n'rn--'; Winenf Tor it pleaant to the taste and adapted to Ixrth drildren nnd adsltst -i 1 ' AsA yoiefrfvin iMrwlifaatvlvifror Istha tyatrsi it ia pre -r aide to the mary "Bittern" which crowd the market ard UaTaatrntlrDrTtaiiruatitvniiHvanse. , , , jftxr(V TAU cnpe(.ts)iisrii.i. Conans fi4.lt, 5oA? H)rv4 am Breast J lVt.S.rlitl,! .V-thSia, il'h-tlieria. Gravel. Diabete, and rHaeasef of the lu.fneyandTitadder and other complaints. ' Sohl by Ilrorrist and fJrocers throngliout thr l iiited State at onlrflxia bottle. f rrrnan-trjDU r . k.A T ? 'I OLIVER CROOK &, CO.,. ' ' "' " X'-Z '.I,'.: ' ".AXToi.'b. Beware of Counterfeits, t -Cfa JtnVi t? 0 lirlaoti .ittTtOGlI japortI: M ApBLfi WORKS. Jlaoulacturert of all kind, of Moiium cuts, Tomb " Stones, Utid Horn, efv alt.Sizrj ind Forms, ThVSrlrrtVl,a(l riniUi-ariTchearf tWa ,1 ether establishment In JVortht-rn Indiana can, and ill warrant satuntctlon to an cases, ,, . ,.,m ;., . 4 ( It. 8. ; LEnn ART, General Agent A. VlNNECGEt Local igt. Pljciouth.

T EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is lA hi-rel'V kieii that H imdi-rsiciied ba s lm-n ;0 l "int-

eiica-'ciitcr ot,lliA lat ill aiid teSLiOieiit ! Samuel V..n, i;ti oi .nur. nan i'Kiiiiit, inuian, - bm-i. i:ii-i -xai-j is ifH..sed to U' Kvlv.'nt. ; ' IILN tt Y ÄA KS, Kevrmber -'S li-fc ii.t3 y Exwutor. Buggy and Harness for Sale. . -A C.oosl niar IIorse lltictjy aut a .wet of tJai'ix -IN- Vmlat oSa fvoil Sfirais- -pl-ly at tin- l'..t Oni ;' to 0. If. 1. ISA ILLY. Nov. Ii!. IX' :. m'J UNITEP: STATES-JOURNAL. Volume 'Kleventh. Tliii popular Journal. Tlii-.!i a inrorr-oratrd itli iL WoiLiiig . wr at.tbd LkvI o 0 i I-tr (if iln- wsr, r proMs to aciiiu puMii-li. on ilie r llitH day of Januar)', 106, iu a s.wrat form. It ill be iuil rvrrr ck, rnul l-oted to Kanitlv a well un Agricultural rvailiitK. Jlicli namUrr will b iih.j CiiarvM. .-Did i-oiitniii Jrii Warnr. lier4tr tl' trrlfrsf "tn.-rleifOes of moll-ill pü-u.riul ti. lioa ill Im- aroirivd, nli.1 a LiicU moral tone uiainl.iiin .l. Ai l-ut eiylil lai j(e K'lio ;ea li.re than Ifi i r t'i- siz1 'T tlioe tif tho irrti; I'urmtr, will he Lllt J Ji;ll th- heat 11 ioleii tiliJ itelNtli Agriculture. Itorlii-iiltnre, Kloi ionll ore. l..unUi.il. Cir.l iiiiik. Tlie New . elc, ainl iIiiih ih. rural natl.:v. w lm are impa: it-lit 'iiii I be iiifruoiit iita ol nr mtiitililj tu-ta-ziue. will !k mipplied cvt-rv week illi the laleat wlicullural inatur.i'he Prl.rea Nirri-i.t, lhe neof lli day. Iiil full reijrt ft the delate of th.i Americu liutitute Farifr ( '.. mul lUn literary on:en!-i, whicli a ill render th- J-mrntl iuvaluuble to the hoiiKt holJ. It itl u.pW a pl.we wl.ieli ii not flil.il ! an papei pnl.ll--ie.l In th. Kmpire Hty..ai(il n olicit troin Ii- pttMie h literal patroi.n' Iii. Ii it will ! our i-KoiSM-are to merit. , It will I. L. i-u iw W our aim t chronicle all new invn- ! ti-liand illi.r..v. i:o nl s in tf appliano- -f Aricultiirv. and preiTit lit our rMiimtn nipnu in- .f w h mirMm, and ini)leiin nts :n pi.-iuiaa to W N.-rm:iiietitiy valuaMe. TKltJISSi,5 jH-r snuiiut; Si,UO iu thths id M ,.r more J-iegK' fioniV-rO eeuts. -e1nifti nuiutx-rar. iVemium fur terni to ('anva-aer for the I'nUr.l State JuitrtU'l will bn the auie as tu tho of tl... 1! r iie Formt r. ami ii'otrii.t loin .r fit lo-r pnn-r will lie ruut.-. iu tlie niitu'-er re.iiirvl for the l'r-ttj ; um oTrid iu tha alxiva lal.le. A-l'Ire.-illin puMi.lo-rn, sWin. L. ALLISON & CO., N-. 1 J I and Xl'i Nan.iii lltre.. "Vew York! Dr. Knapp &j Sont Physicians- & Surgeons, . ponEHLY or KHW Yonir, . n arp troatilig ine,-e-fu!!y . CHRONIC DISEASES, . . ji :i Aeiv Syslciii: - U'hieh ml.rs'-e the Uwt and rami aprrel methods iu tins and other I 'oimtri.- tor tLe cur of all t1ironi- Iiwaec. Tliry tre.-it i-c- fully . ' ILL XERVOIS I NEl'RALilC AFFFCTIOXS, All form of jtrofnla, Fevr Sor.-s. nod i'tt I 'leer. 1t-pi-pia. ll .'Kuj ot Ilm l.in-r, iKlipit j..n. all Mini li. an.s, I'u.m n.uv n.iinipii..H in niurlt aire. Taialysis. Kpil-p. Salt Klieiirn, llradacl.en H Ilrt Iiaet, VtfUrft liiMrenajyid Seminal iVenLiir, 4; Sexual Dixenc, Wl;i;h ajro.carrjiti tln.iiajjuK io .l.cir raw.i-.nuallT. 1 Eye and Ear ! aey treat .i.-.i.fully. a sew nietWl, aU AIks C ilie Ltc and I'ar. Tlie ii.ive h.-id ui.ieeiensixe pra. ti. e. and lietti-r iccenri in tho trainit-iit of all i i senses or Worn en Than anv ollo-r rtiTi.-i-i in Arn ri.-a. Ther liare rure.-" women ho li.v Ks-n c-müned t their li-d f--r tun. I'ltey nevrr Tail to eut.j ' In nil tage; no rii.iTt.T of li..v l-mz standing. Tlo-y cvrrr AST JI M A, . - - ' - - r o It nerrr t-tuni. Tn-y liava a Sur- Onre-fnr fh fi'tressirit illeae, frmmorrtoiil, or Piles; Th'-y rnr all l'i-- s-of tlie Throat and L tr rrg s iiitiii:ri v Tliey luo- uisf.er."I a SURE AND SPEEDY CURE VM this TnriM I7isrnr T It fKari't&tframt-'f-r.ir i?o.u-h't.-.tif. ff-f farict' rT, ilu'.T Is of tt.l -.is ',.f lÜM-At-ss It iieter fail. t. -r Ij,:lieita .r -ili,Mit io ris, 4 2 l-4 hours-. Iz ;ive relief tmni-.!: if. ly. rnici-: ri:it noTTLE, - - $-,oo Thev he had an eTt -nsir.. pr:irri.-.. and "!' rfi.issiress in t he t mi in. -tit "-f t "au.-r. w !i i.-h t h.-v I' ll K w it hul eating th. in out -r ii-iriK Uie tuiXe. T-tttfi.se wl iiaro ' Tumors or Swellings, ir rj i.'Oi in" in iiiiij in n.iuni;. ll nfieiniesi to. tv a imely I r.-atni ;tit tnaj ie llienj fioiu lU? horror, 'iT :iii and H of a:is..n raii -r. ' -rCATARRH . CURED I Thev am trm:ing 'atari !i on a iiw t-Tufoni hi!! i m. SÜKE IÜUK FOK THIS DISEASE! Ks-rience has prov. that C.-it.-iirh l rii'.l .r 'or ln-atmeit nln li.-ti.-e. Ili Htfli.v n.l t'1 l-l core, for t'it:irtli. all yvlii..li ;re jryl r"ttu.Ii.s, pie relief n'w w hile th pa lent I nsiri; lliein.-lnf i.eicr ce. ; 4'a'l-ra'an.iinn Iii li aw an-1 we kn..r it r.iNaf . ts "Heill y I'f'At tiTsitu:iit ..se. I Im r.. w e' also pre.ril" a rowl.t":i:ual r.-iu-dy t I" taken. a'i ! by the rom- ' 'i tied l.xttl :inLm,'iAuiaV tl'.MlBiunl. v ei.li. .! f.. remote the hwi rtf Oif-ir. A, anil tli-rtl-y ef.-it a A PEIiMAXEXf CUKE. i ... Tunis r..s..TtT.iN fr sear. Iia- as-erared fmm, fnm o "T-n th.'iisand j eir. w In. h civ tbem an evts ir-m msiir(issel hy anv, aiol s-tpiai"'! only by a f--w-. t.ti Keniemhr-r lh- d- not prviuw tornre alf aLs-of lifcvi-. U tile all die.--.s-., ar.- i:nr.l.le. if ukrn In .n, all st.ic a are not. Yon- nur l- rural. ! tin. week, tl'd II' xt t-fd-ijr. lay, not to-in -rr'-iv: lu n. o the danger ,Yo case trill he rrrrirrj, .ufien ihre are ny ' doubts of Cure ' or "Relief, ' Our Terms afr l Apu;h-nre lio innney irtii.t be .-nt w it'l il orders f-r uv-lirine. It cts fiuui jiif to fif-eeti t-d-iAr. s-r ui'.nth, ttilort. r al;li ut, wfcicb iuclmlca irWi- '""" i ; - - . . : CC The pir wl!i lnrfar.red. C OXS VYJV ATI p X Til E Patients niu.t write llieir uatne, Siat, post oflVa I.res. plainly. All letter r-iiirinr an answer, mint cssn'ain a letter tump, and ls a-l-li-est-ni to Vll. iääiAPP Jt VN. lraero43. Chicago, lit. . . tt?" Any of the Ix.ve liseases can 1 treated snreefii1 -lv by the patients' describing their cate in a letter, when they ran tint v. . , Ir. Knaj-p, ahd will" visit Pfvniotifh repil.irjr jn th fa in jo flii, hrVojieuIte1 fl ihf Edwar-l TToi niSatnr-ta-, fieinils-r i'tli: Saturday. K-Iruar :fcl; !aturd.sT. Marrlv. r.lt; ."aiiirday. May" 2r,th; Sattirday, July 21st; Mmrijaj, epteujlei if i-Pt7.fiS-nr.tf Manhood: Hoir LosI, hour Rrsforcd Jnt pnbtihed, a View nlition of Ir Culveratrll's. Celebris ted Etity rn tli ffifnl rure (withont midieiner of Srt:RMsToKKi:(r., orJseminal tVeaVne. Involuntary f-minal Ixeea, I wrTrxr-T, Mental and Phvsical. Incmirity, IuipcJi'ient t'.,Marrrvre, etc.; alsoCoNKrsrrrioii. M-ti t:rr, and riT, Itidtieed t-y elf-in.lul-en. Aad M1l'ii.TlrVai T nee., i D p ' .'- Klf r'li'"e,in Veated envelo;, öiiTVfi cents. ""' The cels-brated anthor ia Iiis admirable eay rWrly deniiMiatralee, fr no a thirty vearaMinceistfiil i inset irf. bst tli alarming csmarqiw-nosi of Self-AUne aiaylie rai.UnIlT enrrd w ith-jut the dangerous ne of internal m-di-ine, or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cur at once tünple, certaiti, sndsfiset t!, I.y tvt.irU every nf-f.-nsr.na. luaau-r what lus .uidiiiou nijy.l. juay rnr hiinsk-lfshsaJy,f riratrty.sadiiAWfJ J U ÖTbii let tire Ii .tild lie n the hands of every yonilr and every man in the land. ' . . s Sent, under teal. In a plain envelope, t any Mfsi. pott-pi'f, on recejpl of ix cent, er two otge tUiap. A dd r. "t I'm ti.1.liK,.. - ,. ... Cliav J.C. Kline, & Co., . . .' , 12? Bowery. New Y'otk roat Officer.! 4.'S'.' I i unelSXJ-Sy mm m mss.s.AsrsT , a stns-i rs A ofl iJiLJJiJ' . jti -.-: :;,i - , . r How to win a S weethetrt, .i . . n ' Lartu ana GumwMty: ' If you wiak to know exactly ew to win tl aflTec- . tiofta of yoat sweetheart or gt tho wifs you 1-mg fur, bny this cheap voluaie. It lelU yon howto'wrtre Lmt lttrr, and how to win your fweetbeart with littlo time and trouble. It h-llt you how you can marry tho one of ycsir okoica, arxi hov yo es a srrf0 rick in a short tfment alo eontairis wSify pages' devoted to : ibrfwae IWfvff Pini Vörmt.- Ths Ijo1s Is lin(tsma ly lonnd in gilt nutin,.i?er;t by tjiail oost pid for tha small tum ofOne Dollar . Ect4atlgr4rlto CC 1' BniOGS. JVAAV 1 111 Zcarorj Si 'MtWfflsssm, 'gomctiiiiag yw io 'iiftewoHfnl Almr, reWlaiirrog 5 . Portrait sf (sr Vaacn Ganorala. Aotk liTinf and dsnd, TU lc,I'tkt Ticv ture t'oillerr, chanceable to fOOOOmio rani containing the most t aato&ithiiie IlluaioM aai, AJl:trA s-Ji : by mail, poat-pafd, oa rSretpt; Js7niica;.ltieit sr. lUs'.aay; Anv of the above sent tf Kfl eenta. Af-ent. annnlied at ftl.OO Per doaea; , , aUo, -aUi sieiWrir-iron of STf Ktar-sTdi etktT StrticMt'-syufrabls lo xrtvx.f-t. at "Tha, lowest market prices. Addreas all orders to . . . . ..rnritj . k - 141 Peaibora SV, Caicage, UJ oetl9a5l4j

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