Marshall County Republican, Volume 12, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1868 — Page 1

MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN. Office Corner Michigan and Gano Streets", Up Stairö. 0 A PLYMOUTH, MARSHALL CCUNTY, INDIANA, JUNE 11, 1868. Number 31, Volume 12.

Marshall Co. Republican , A VBRKLY JOURNAL,! EVOTBO TO News, Politics. Literature, &c. 13. l'. i,oMi :i:1)Y, iii.ii-sin-r. Terms. Owe year, in tlniw, or within thrfe month. fJ.fl it wid within the m. , - - 1JW " if not p. liit within th- y r, - SJW Town mWritirm. whuw paper are delivered tT the carrier U- Juti-p;.! i crot per annum additional JSn pnpor discontinued nntit all arn-a ra-e. an lid. ' i -. I at the upturn of the ptildihcr.

Ratri or AilvertUlnjj. One Inch in h-neth, MM wk, 1 '; Ikw innert - 5.'. each additional iii-e ni m mit. Larvr advertisement ta pronortion. tana than an Inch and o,rr a half counted a an inch: ! than half own ted aa half an Inch. Busincsa "ard. one year, one in- h in length, $8 W BnniiiNi lards, six month, one inch, Quarter column or i.iml:. three months, s.n" . tii HjH - twetv " BäM jr Special HMBM -' pwwnl nMHtaanL 1.v.t notiiv Headed, lcenU per lint- for each insertion; lca.led 1-" " per line fc.r e h iner- ( I III II CHAIR MANUFACTORY - M. R. ELLIOTT, Scitb rUmnnth. nfr Ihf Railroad, and one tr'fft ft ( Xirbian avenue, Manafarture and k. p for sale Cane-Seat and Split-Eottom Of m Svprriar StyU and Workmanship. ri, month. Ind.. Feb 1. MM, full It WACON MAKER. CARRIAGE & WAGOitf PIAKIÜR. lUkVM Sfree. Wmtt a Ike '.,. tee II all ly PLYM'O ril. INI. DANK. THKPLTitH 111 BKIM'II BM!i; rarm. Sioe-.- r f'- th I'll 'n of the Sr.,: nih Brandl of tl f Indiana. Bank THEO. CRESSSER THEO CRESSXEB, Jus., epi..n from - t - 12 M k. a 1 . hank, !. m. .. Prrsiil -nt. ..C t&liifr. an I from 1 lo I n 1 ATTORNEYS. John O. Ofaborne ATTOKiEY AT I A W Will attend pr-'mpllr t. profi-.i-.nal l.n-ine ntm.led t" hi .-are. Particular ltenii n ii,en to oilJettioo ; the -til iii-ni of lair and pranfdinnipa. :fH,-e on tli it -id mi M ntfnn ttml I, a few d'.T north of the I'ark.-r Houa,-, rim,nth. laiHaaal m """ Harvey Brown. ATTOKlTV it L4W, toUry Publ'taml Gentnl ritllrrlion .Iscnt. PLYMOVTIl. IM. Pr.MIIll ltl' !lti"ii ciren to .ill lH-i !.- i llt rustiil to hi- care. Iff.r with '. II. l:--Urrtttx. m.--ll -n. W. '. Hannah. Alt' at Law. Ifjill Ii..li..na: Jndu- . !.. nkanv I.-m-ti.- Ii.d ; Janaer tr.,lleT. ,.r,e. I udian.' J eph W. ti r .-It. i ram M r. 1 1 ml I'lom nth. ti ll Attorneys. Counselors at Law, M r vry's pi m ic. Authorize! War Claim. Collection and Insurance Agents. PIvmiMith. Mnrsanll C..lnd. C.pei-ial atteoh naiven to the elllement f TiHr. , t otirevancinj; riaim- fr P-n.iot,., and the müri'IM W x...l, r. IVmimIv. II ii k Pay, and all othr War Claim. Olrr: I caiman tttvwt, fwrM Tn r e i i Baidwrarr J U. PARKS t S. D. Ifc-littVCi-tl PARKS, Attorneys. Counselors at Law, MOTilllV IMRhir, Ind Authorized Warclaim Agents. It o n r ban , Marshall Cr;-. Iivrl. F..pe-ial attention given N lha aetlleme-wi TE(,re 1'onvevvncinR. and the I'olte.-tion of Soldier' Claim fr Pension, Itoiinly. n k Pav and all 4 Wer Warfltitn- i.-t..lr lftS If A. C. i 'api-on. Wllomry and .I'o'fri, n n War Claim Agent. OOlee la Srairnlrr'. Ilrlrk Block, PLYMOI'TII, IM). 13 MEDICAL. Dr. F Wm. Carus Von Kessler. K e,i ti Sei.-.r ! or Tiir Aawt or Sx.jit,1 Rrapectfiillr oflfc r . rt-oft-..i..iul a ti i-,- to th.citizen of Plymo ith and licitiity. Oflk-e tor I he preaaul at Mr. DownevV form, r re-i-.Wm-e in South Plymouth. raairr mtm ti Orot her. hruiritUta nJj mli m. s. n ilct, n. n. Drs. Bailov b. riV'iiw. . n. Iteynol is. Phviri.in. Siireon., .- on her and Optiriar,. Operator in Ivtorwiill.-" and lh.eaae of lh- Kvwa, New and Ear.. Treat all for .- .f di-n- tint :,fflict ha hntaan ayatetn. Parti afcu aiieutton eiven tw Hw-aam of f-malea and rhi'.lrm. AI, to all chronic caar. falla in the ronmrj promplly attended to. 9 Teeth eatraete.1 with-ont pain. oflk-e on snnlhweat corner of Mh lii;:in and W ah-agtun-ats., op;iie the Park-r II"-. (I'.ra7 hi. II. Hackus. M o. Krlrrtir PhyalelnU, Re.nectfullv olter hia irotriond ervicea Phy.ii ian A Sirrffeon. to the (--ople ..f Mar-diaü I '.ma t. OKKK'E In Corhin X U.-uaon Mock, ore . i 1 jiner Jt Co.' Store. " Doctor T. A. Horton 114 rhsn jeil hi re. id -m-e and may liedminl .it hi. new hrick h hi-, on M i'-hiffnn road, a hurt tance tooth i the revtdrnce of A. L. Vt Ucch-r. Maj Jl IO-4ltf. Dr. A. O. Borton, SURGEON DENTIST. Whole or parti:.! ats of Teeth inrted on the moat mruH plan iSreial attention imidto th-- pr.v- rvaFtion of the uatnnl m-th. and irrnnrite .,1 children tooth i reefed. Kauf and dtfhcwlt teeth extracted with or without rhh.r,rrin. an be con alt d at hlaofnre at any tiar except i M n ilny and Ta-hy. 0!-c over J. E. Weatervdt'n Store. eat,ide M i. tii;au t r-ut . fnS-ly LIVERY STABLES. a. ci. AF,LE?1A. &c ROSE rroprjetor af the htrery arl Sat Staade. ofoal e le r irfcar Ur arae, Ctraer HkUsaa an4 WasfetorM Strwts, Are arepared to ae.-.. mandate tha trareHnf ollc vcvth aoperir llarawa. farriap. ia4 Sleichw. VTesata aiaj be had at all hoar of the day and Bizfct. MuBrirara fwrnhhed when wanted, mad partie carrnal tat all pb ia ike c-mntry . Charge Reasonable! . fM r an rr m-. at -'9 1 f 4 1 ' W 15 ALLEM AN ic ROSE.

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l very ue oiiiui

New Livery and Feed Stable. W. SC0FIELD Frf9ry Crnr of havrte an. Wnlaut St.. PLYMOUTH, I HD. A, landitl to of Horvea, Criaac, Btjgjie, Ic, ti ba hir4 at nil time. Mr Paaaanxar eonv-y4 ti any part of Of conn' t r v on ri'aaahh term. ST Call nn4 onr tock bafor hiriat.

DRY COODS.

A. Cutebaw, Merchant Tailor, Wonld nnnnrf to tin- pnldic that die ha co nieticed tha Merchant Tailoring buine, in tte room wct of M. A. U. Parkard' law ottke. in llalrgny Hlnrk. w here he intcuds to keep constantly on hand a nice tock of Suilnldc Sir ronf. punt and Vest, and will (re up iiita at vert low price., and warrant sat inaction lie hae now oh hand a line of Coating eiiihracinr, Mack, blue, brown and dahlia. Tricot, Moe and lrw IHaconal. bcfc and brown Pulctut ami fancy cloth, lamuht ill -job lot." tinlers spirited. Cultini; doue on short notice ami at rcasonalde rate. April 16, IMMf HARNESS. H. BAYLOR, Harness Maker! NORTH SIDE CENTER ST., Bourbon, - Indiana. Hirm., Saddle. Bridle. Vllars. Whip. etc . sold cheap and warranted. K.-irinu done to order. Ulf MARBLE WORKS. Plymouth Marble -Works. HENRY HAUK, rtarine permanenllv located in Pljnomlh forthpnrw of pram -ut in;; the alaive hiisiiic , i prepared to maiinfai-tiirt-all kind of Monuments , Tomb Stones, Btmd Stones of all sizes and forms, Marble Table TPs, Du re tu Tops, Counter Slit?s, dr., Lc. He .oli-it the p-tron:ee of all who want an work in hi, kirn-, anlaruii I 1m.-iu t hat he w ill r. II his work AS C'EAP. IF NOT CHEAPER. thin any 'h-t '.aldiahment in Nm tlnrn Indiana iii I mafia tl-f-rtlon ill all i !--. Simp "ii I. aide Li Pntlt Str.'ttw n dann fri m Viiier Sire i April i :. ISi S. -it PLAN'NC MILL. I'LVMOITH SASH, DOOIt t BLIND FACTORY AMI South o I he Be,l V.in-houe, .V: !; TUE RAILROAD DEPOT. George L Brink IIa an cutaMi. niu nt of llie iile.ve i haracli r in fill nj.-rntioii. j-rup, , .v ati-am. w liefe lir maniitacii.r,'! all kind of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Oil tMMGI AM It It A KITS. k:u:mn. n..J i'iftAH:h nirt..Ä j in r:ir v.; -t t vwi k. c I Ih.iH oril-r. filled promotly, i i) other maun) ! i -ry . and at lower rate r.RORC.F. I.. RH INK. PI v mouth Jan. J". tmM. !E3 W fl tl il f'FIli I' liniTPP I Ulli r H 1 1 1 " 9 1 : V Ii 111 IIS t Ii ä Stil lIstxlaL.SI fiS aUa Tito iltrnigned would annoonce to the : people ol Pl mouth iul the surpjuudiu; coun lr tii.it he h.iS opened a j lew -Grocery Store ON La pobtk street. . ('r th room rcrentlv ot -evpied hv Ch.ts. Talm in 14 i Kuruiture Waieioom, where m;iy he Iouiki i Well Selected Mock of Family Groceries, Crt.lMSTIXG 1.1 PAKT Of SUGAR, SOAP TEAS, STAUCH, COFFEES, T0BACC0E8, SJf ES A I . ER A l t v. SALT. iiv.. ('., All of whieh wvre bju;ht at low r.ito-: and nib he sold neconlinsly , FOR CASH, or exchanged lor all kind of Country Produce. Their aim will he to oht.iin the cnnfi lr-m-e and patronage ol th public by lionestand fair ih-iling. All are respect ft, .ly invited to call and 0".imine theii st.i.-k and priOf. J ACOB BECK i CO. Sep iMiT-tf RAILROADS. Pittsburgh. F. Wayne & Chicago On and after May Ulh, IMS, Train will leave Mationt iany (Hiiiidayt excepted.) a follow, i Train leaving WtM al ICS3 P.M.. leave daily. Train leavinj; 1'itt. burgh at l.t.1 P. Jl., 1 aes d.iily. CR ! S ROIKC WEeT. rii-nrsi. cxrnue cxrurtv rxrat I Pitt-bur-h, Koc healer, Salem, Alliance, t':mtofi, Maaaillon, Orrville, Wooter, Mannt:. 1-1. f.AS ajii .To an Ul 'i.4o ; HUI iI2.-.Vi ioT II - -' . I.U ttt.n rn' IM l-.'.lo If 1 Id I .1 f 4 1 ;.2 f, 4.i 7 18 7.4.0.no 10.13 in.ll 1114 - ' VI I 3.10 M .S.4A .27 1 47 : 7.17 7.4.i I I.M '. 40 in no 11.27 i - i.n i 3.-. 4 no , :,.i 4 (i I S 3 o.0U 11 1 1.00 Ii. fi Crestline, . i. m Bneyrn., Cp'rSandnky, 7 H 7 II ! tM Ml 10 Is 11 M 2.:t; 1.13 r..-jn f IrT t, 4 1 11 47 '.lt..il. Van Wert. Fort Wax ne, t o umliia, Warsaw, PlymotitH, TalpavrfUM, Chi. o,o. ! '.I.trf 1MI ttM m I l.l j l-M .t.liO 4 17 7 on 1.1ÖAM it tl r 2V! 3.20 I M 4 13 5. VI 7 21 J.IO 1 M 3 on ::J7 4.22 k H a T1S GOIXG EAST

cxraKM ursu I J am I 9.a r 9 4 n.ia; - fltJ riet? an 1.09 2.17 2 U j 3.15 3 , 4 30 t ml &35 l m u..'is J 5. - Ml Mu tall A 6 Ja S.JII t L R 9.10 i 7.43 9JX7 IA 11.00 i fl.l U S? I ...0 11.67 ilo.iai lt.13 m 1O.S0 U.M ,11. -T am 125 1 1.05 3.iS 4.10

r-KEl KXl-EES I I r.;i5 rat 4. an 7.10 I '7 . 9.A !'.!' , 91 1O.20 0jm ii. U II. 15 HJim 121ia 2-n .115 I 3.19 2-le i 2.42 i 5,4 3.1 VA7 ; 3.441 e 3. A4 ' 5e10 M ! 4.24 G.10 ! Ä.'al ; H.10 i;.15 ell (.47 9.20 7."o 40 i 8.06 10 40 . IU2 Ul 10.0S 1.55 Ml III. 10 i 3.20

Oliica-o, Valjiarai o, Plrmontu, War -aw, t '..Innihl. Fnrt Way :;e. an Wart, Ciana. K..r..t, 7p'r .; -.a y Bin yniP, Oeattine, H.nalWhl, Wooater, lrrTil, I Maoillun, Canton, Alliance, Sahen, R.heater, PittaburKk, f. It. at VKBS, Ueturnl Tick .tjfeai. Chicago, Cincinnati and Lonisville. ;.,.nz .Vi(A 4:49 P. m. 3:34 " 3:20 " 3:12 " .S'til..NJ. Arrive Laporte. Walkerton, " " Knott. " Tener CitV. (Joma .s..;.'a S.-tiO a. kVOI " on 9:28 I 2.4W " I Learä rijaaouth, Arrive JOjOO "

Trust Your "lolhrr.

Tru-d lu'ir iHother, lillle one ; In life' morning. jut -mm, Yon wi:i And MM fitief, aome fear. Which irhapa may cainw yon l. ara ; But a mnihrr' kiu -an heal M i iv r , f i thai cWldren Ie-1 : Trunt your mother eek to protra Grntefulfnr Iter thoughtful lovp. Triiff yonr mother, to He youth Turn n-d from the palhn of truth ; In tcmptalion evil hour Seek her era it . ,.. new power. She will neT.'r tfiddc vmi wrnn:; Faith in her will make yon tronj ; Tin! your mother, aim lo prove Worthy jf Ikt fomlcH lore. Triinl yonr mother, maiden fair; Lore willen id your trw with rare; Let no cloml e'er fun between--lx-t no ihadow fi Pitn Hiding Iroiii your molhei' heart What may prove a aioned dart : Trut your mother, mt-k to prove Wurthy of herfiitliful love. Trut jour mother to ill. ml. Sin- a ill proie your constant friend ; If 'ti (gladness wings the hour, Share with her tu joyful -hower ; Or if aorrow nhonld oppress, She will smilo and the will Idewa. O. 1 Irustful, lovinj;, true. That she may con fid in yon ! IItiwtttMw Tasliioiis llf lo.v Slair. Now thai t very boutlioW umiInii outr more "lifljw," oiilit we not to lliiniv uiore 1 our duly towards our servants wlicn lientling tlitiii in onvcrsalion witli our liusliiiiuU iititl our Irieiuls Ix-cauM Uvy do not d llieir duly to us? Wlu u tliejticcurut ii MM ot'our lionn-s Wt hMMMM in a ine:..urt' resimsihle I'or llirir well dniui: aud llifir happiness. We ought to enier tti a certain extent into their affairs, and. so far as we may. 'ielp them lo beul their troubles, and rejoic in llieir liapjiiness. Above all. we ongkt never It Mg let l wise eounsel as to llieir health. r9Qmal cfrrttli'iniTiT. their uüot.iates, and l heil earnings. "Our great gtanilmothei s." says a thoughtful writer, ' would not have ht- I milled llieir maids lo scrub their rooms in 'iimps:' et housemaids now wear eiiuoiiue, and v. halehone, and spring pattotMntak and pretend to do their woik in Ihem. I I'lu n eome llieir Mowers and rheap rinery. Ike bugle trimming lo the bonnet, and the j bu::le hue bobbing round the elinbliy pumpkin of a fair heading (lie t-orpuleiit IhhIv of notiie htsbioa-MKpiring cook. All are absurdities, ami dangerous, moreover: for these Illings, ul though tawdry and tniinH-rv, and foolish, eost a great deal oi uioni y. and ear out in time; and the wages oi a servant will not enable UtT to obtain them honeslly mihI also to put by a linle money against sickness or misfortune. Not only do tin y eost her money, but she j has to spend time af,d lliotigh! in lh '.r J purchase anil coiisirncliou. And then conn s the habit id" thinking of these soil j ol tilings, the cofj-gqOf t lovo of liutry. and the means of difpl.tying that Itncry the walks, the ilaiicing rooms, the gay cotiipatiioiis and Hie gay seel. es all lliese folloiv in th-trail of the tawdry nturv.'' Aud all this miulit have ln'en prevented at the ouint i bv a jutlicitMW word of advice, praising those tliiti- : hat are neat and tR'coiuing. and showing Ilten how unsuitithle and u- 1 --.ihe COVQtcd filler would prove. We know of one family wIptc Hie cook has . :oo placed at intefVft, the nurf her own liilh- störe in the savings bank, ami the new waiter ha been inspired by the good example of the household lo make a he jfjnnhitr of fund that would reader bet imieprnih tu i itotptiaiä or Rioecnrawm I H mk-kntm or dMlb crnnae. Tne DaWroM docs not t btak H lo amcb trnabto lo in -pett their accounts, ndriw: llieir winter independent of hospitals or subscriptions and suniiiitT purflittr, or fven lo mtino tin-in to h- tii-r atlv:int:iL'f th in they wo t Id In.- able lo do at ihr eheapsbofe tln-ir class fipqilftil. . It i-5 "IM :f(l " is;t'r ÜHU MM tin' j;ikk! servant," altrr all. TiieO:i NewsPapku An instructive h s-on may Imj drawn from lite eohmins of old r.evsji;i ers. You meet with names that scetn once to liavc hcen on every longne. I .nt now are never mentioned; authors of new hooks, which :he reviewer confidently handed down to the admiration of all after aires, hut which gomehow ; lnive failed to ren'-ii otrr aire-. p ipul.tr I preaeliers, whose scnnflM have sent no ! echo hi onr ears; politp-ians, who till whole colnrtms ot tin- paper, hut nave long since retin d to an umliscovered privacy; swarms of dtike.s, princes. fBiMrih and captains, w ho play t d prominent p;trs in the Drape dies or farces of those davs, hut uf w hom we were totally itrnorant until we saw the old mi w sp ip. r. What a severe critic is lime: Willi what a ruthless hand he Uotfl mil the praises Mother journalists: How ijuictly he shuts down l is extinguisher upon liirhts that the world laid would never go out: J- a . am. Xlio Lord's I'rajer. A niaidey knelt in the twilight hour aud. rbjfirHkg lt-r haniis fervently hiealhetl rortb "Our fbtber, who ait iu heaver, tallowed he Thy name." A mother, in deep agony of grief, ga.et! eu lier child, sleeping her lung, last sleep, a smile w rcalhing her soft lips, and white j bands folded acuss that still and pulseless heart, and kneeling there, the living hela. a n . . -tv -11 suie I lie tleau, sue prays: "iuy wu undone." As the early beams of the orient gilds lhe sleeping land, a w idow, with her suffering lillle ones, chilled by poverty and woe, bows at the Ihron" of grace, and fereathr prays: 'Give HI tliis day our daily bread." An aged father, as his loved and loving boj :'o(S forth from his ratcrnal eare, to l-r.ive the cold frowns of life, kneels beside hint, on Ihr. eve of his departure, and pi ids; Leajd him not into temptation, but deliver him from evil, for thiue is Iiv kingdom, the jiower, aud ihe glory, for ever and ever. Amen." TnE Japanese. Take Ihe Japanese as a whole, high and low, rich and poor, they ate Ihe liest fed. best l..d. Ust lodiieil, lt-ast overw orked, and most genial and happy people on Ihe lace f Iheearlb. "Food is abundantand cheap--imaginary wants rnre ; and IbtM temptations to crime are less than with us, though the land is no llopia. There is no such thin!; as a squalor to be seen in Japan. In the houae of the very poorest, a Fifth Avenue belle iuij:ht sit Bpoa the matted floor w ithout soiling her dress. The streets arc admirably sewered ; all offal and garbage axe removed for manure. There i no bigotry. The people are wonderfully pen-minck-d. There U no hatred of Christianity as sfleh ; it is only feared as art engine to cause political changes Pttiitutrt Magazine. A Paris paper tells a characteristic Faris story of a man oot of work, whom his baker would trust no longer, but whoe last coin he took for a loaf of bread. In a few moments be returned, bearing a certificate from the proper officer that the bread was short weight, and stated his ultimatum: "I owe you fifty francs- During the teuvear 1 bare traded with you, you have cntited me as mach as three hundred fn jes. Pay me Ihe difference or Eo to prisoj." The baker paid the two und red and fifty francs for the little piece J of paper held by the ijorkman.

omliialion of Colfax.

Sr-U of Jov-ror i.anr, at trie Republican Rational Coiivratlon. HKXUY LANE, of Indiana. iV Chairman, 1 am instructed by the delegation from the State of Indiana to present thai tried, and trusted had true patriot. Schuyler Colfax. Prolonged applause. Of the purity of his life, in private and in public, of his distinguished public services, his long Identification with Congressional action, it is idle and unnecessary Hint I should go into any lengthy eulogy with re ference to Mr. Colfax, lie is an ludianian. near to our homes, near to our hcnrlf. We know him. The people are united for him. and I speak but one voice, lie is well known there. He is the choice of Ihe PCOple, ami although hi.s residence is in Indiana, his fume, thank Cod, bclocgf to the whole continent. Tremendous cheers. To his past history I need but i efer for a moment. He began public service an orphan boy, with no inheritance except those Cod endowed gifts which marked him from the beginning a master and leader of men. Clieers. ! He begun his career as a Whig politician, under the standard of that Mirt and incorruptible pati iot, that far sei iu g statesmen, that hrightest reprcsentativt of American character, that pure and peerless orator. Henry Clay, of Keulu. ky. Cheers. J Faitliful lo his eoualry, faithful to his friends, and faithful to his public allegiance, he has supported every candidate of the Whig party and every nomination of the licpuh lican party. These are some of his claims to your confidence and consideration. Era has supported every measure of Congres nional reconstruction. With other distin guished gentlemen presented lor the same nttice wo have no ipnirrel. They are proud sons ol ihe Kepublic. Their glory is a part of our common inheritance. Wc shall make no disparagement. When you shall make your nomination, we shall Ikthere to roll up our Jeeves iu his lu-half Applause 1 assure the cwnvep'.ion that, with .Mr. Colfax as our sUndard bearer, we shall carry Indiana, sometimes slander oiisly called by eli minded men a doubt ful State. lluighter. ) We shall carry Indiana. We shall triumph iu the election. We may do this with others. 1 trust, if another is nominated, we shall elect him. but we regard him as absolute ly cert. .in. It is an auspicioiu time to present a young man a man representing the religious and moral sentiment of the coin. try lo a grea' extent. He is the chos en, tried, aud true leader no doubtful man. The painful experience of the p;ist has admonished tit that we must have M doubtful man to be our Vice President. We present you no doubtful man He ha? stooil by neons: ruction thank Cod. he has also stomal by Impeachment. Applause When the seven iccre.int Senators, unlike the seven grthlca candle-sticks, btarottag in no Christian temple- when their HgtM shall have been extinguished, or when they shall le only dark lanterns, whose illumination is only Mea in pl.n tit for the li'-rhl ol dark lanterns. S huylt-r CclfaX. as Vice President, or as Speaker, nr as metnlier of (-'ongress. will be found true to his principles, true lo the inter, -t oft be Hepublican party, and of the I'nioii party for they are s ntinvinous -one and the same. Now. we have passed through the war. we have eincged fioni Ihe storm and cloud of b title, and now stand, as the who'e (foiled Stale , n -presented, and propi-rly UMll lot! anl I lie Scripture ia now ln-iiu fulfilled, 'r we find F.thiopa Strikiog out bor am:s. (Appl.iii-e I Mr. PAJULER, hairmnn ol tin .1.1. --i lion Don New Jersey. Mr. Pre-id' .. the IJepuMit an Convent ion of New JeraM UN to llieir ih-'ic..'atc itistrm tii'tis which they have fu!ti!lctb,a s:il-. ;pient r solution upon the subject of Ihe ice l'lc-idcticy expressly de lares that upon llmt siihj. el no :iistruciiiis w ere given, except that it was the duly of the d. i. gales lo aim nt the nomination of the man most tit to occupy the place of Vice Presiilent. In the Fp'nit of that resolution IbtM dtgalfffl are here to day. lied 1 am instructed, ns Chairman, to nominate as candidate to the office of Vice President. Schuvhr Colfax, of I mit an. Applause. J We nominate him as a young mnu, likely, in the providence of ilod, to live; we nominate him as a candidate of yitltag men. Ap)latise. We love him beyond all others beCSOOB of the kindness of hi.s heart, Ihe pow. r of his in l.-llect. We liominate him because com i.ig from the r.-at and glorious West, wc belle r he will add splendor to the galaxy ft Mm which the Wot h tS fOTOlaboU. We nominate him Incuse we know tlit in our State wc ca live inider his rule Schuyler Col fax comes of Jersey blood Mood that h is Bowed throughout this land and is always nood ami tru We nominate him for Ihe virtues which have been mentioned by the gentlemea from ltnliana. Cumulative evidence as to (be abstemiousness and sobriety of Ccu. Grant thickens ns the matter is a; DriimiiKUid liht of public ,it.it...t .m.i it... .Mention turn ed on his private walk and comers nion. The Editor of the New York Sun, Cln.rh A. Dana, who w;u, during the war. Oil ihmost intimate terms with Ccneral Crant, says of the Cencral : "In camp, he almost alone, among all the prominent ntli rs in the at my never tolerated liquor or wine, either at his table r about his lent. Fatiguing marches, and tha excitement ml the exhaustion of battle did not make him break over his rule not to toneh or taste anything aleMluilie. Atrain and again we have seen w ine ollered him at public nnd private dmner.-.. only t be steadily refused." The Poiver ol I lie Tongue. It is talk which initiates all our ends; to love, lo friendship, it is almost always the tongue which is the gateway. Tho preservation of a young w oman from ihe pursuit of a mad bull, or ihe rescue of a fellow creature from drowning, are opportunities that do not tnke place iu real life so often as in novels. The manly, yet conciliatory, expression of an opinion, 'he eloquent eulogy of a purMtit, or the witty defense of a pastime: fn short, a few well chosen w.irds, well spoken, upon any sub- ; ject, form the best introduction to our fel low creatures, and do more to attract them l us than any natural advantage, except, indeed, the personal beauty of a woman. It is the knowledge of the power of this latter charm which makes prettv women commonly such fooUth talkers. They bare nly to show their f.-.c rs to w in at 00. e. not n!y the wkKeneca of the wise and witty, but (supp' mi rg at least they :;.e of the masculine iender) tho w ise and witty themselves. Why, then, they argue, should we cultivate the powers of speech, when our eyes and hps are more eloquent than others' linwrues? A question, however difficult it may Ik- to answer now convincingly, to which they wMl one day receive a terribly diettlOarvo reply. The good looks of a man. assqninting Wilkes said only avail him with a woman, against one better skilled in the art of conversation, for the first quarter of an hour; and with one of his own wx, it may be added, for a considerably less space of lime. 1: was not by bis pretty spots and gorgeous scales thai the serpent persuaded Kve, hut by the flicker of his forked tongue. Maxims by a Man of the World. aw 4BMb Mr. Hardest? announces his removal of the Kokomo IL.raUl to Anderson, Madison cobnly, aud in hisgood-bve says: "During the time of our editorial labors in Kokomo. personal feelings have often got the better of our judgment. Nobody w o 'd regret it more than ourselves. Just at this time we have no unkind or bitter feelings for any brother of the press unless it is that stinking cuss, the Copperhead candi date for Secretary of State and have bu5ed the hatchet. It will not lie rcsurrect- ' cd unless to be used against t 'ic common jemmy." The allusion to Klse, of the toonc County Pioneer, is god very jgo.;

The Ail ol Making Money. A sensible w riter says: Of all the arts that have evet Interest öd humanity, this .s the one which nine tenths of the civilied world most desire to understand and practice. Lectora have been delivered upon it by practica men: but ii is not on record that the people who listened to thein ever made as much by the lesson they received as they paid for the tickets of admission. The truth is, that lo call money-making uu art is a mistake. To make money on anything like a grand scale requites a special faculty or a combination of I'aetil ties, with which not one man in a thou s and is endowed. Whoever has thisqualtli otion can make a fortune, though he may possess hut the rudiments t n education; whoever lacks it will probably fairto do so. though his mind is a store house of learning. What people mista kenly call the art of money-making is simply the application of an inmate know ledge of human nature to pecuniary purposes. Thi.s inborn faculty of reading the brain, and of the understanding how to make the most of the crusal, is a great u.l'i. and may lie I anted to account in nobler ways, perhaps, than as a means of reaping uolden harvests. The manner of the direction depends upen the other I . cullies. If its possessor loves riches more than fame, it w ill make him rich: if fame more than wealth, it will make him famous. Hut. reader, if you have it not. dmi't try to become a Crtesus by a eon, di main in finance. The chances are "all the world to a China orange" that you make a disastrous and ridiculous failure. Don't trust to a "stroke of good luck" to m ike up for that M.das uiti w hich turns w liaiever it takes hold of into the circulating medium. Strokes of luck, iu the strict sense of Ihe word, are much more MOS than lahlar octtpsea ot any other uncommon celestial phenomena. Tho I'ool. It may be doubted whether (here exists throughout the whole civilized world a well-formed foot. Many exquisites of beta leXOl claim admiration f,r their p. dal extremities, but it is the 1 oots auu shoes with w hich they are covered that we"nic culled on to admiie. Their feet, if bared, would present a very great divergence from the classical idea of beauty. The firmly platilcd font, neither too large nor t oo small, but justly propofttotrad to the 1 1 -r 1 1 1 and weight it snataina, the smooth surface and regularly curved lines, the distinctness of the divisions and the DOT' feet formation of each toe, w ith its well marked rep.:ratuess, and its gradation of si.- and regularity of detail, to Ihe very lipof the nail, are now to be seen only in ar in Greek nature they were found, for the am ienl sandal, which left Ihe foot unfettered, gave freedom to Ihe development of its natural gra e and proportions. The modern boot or shoe, with the prevalent notion that everything mutt he sacrificed to siuallucss, has squec.ed Ihe foot into a lump as knotty ami irregular as a bit of 'Kidding stone, w hore the distorted toes BN M imbedded iu the mass, and notiiated by t'.v pressure, thai it tohnpossil.le' to pick them out in the Individuality and completeness of their original forms. AO our cold climate forbids the sandal, and renders the shoe necessary, care should be taken to adapt il as peifcctly as p. islbie to the natural formation of Ihe ('cot. Il should lie long and wide enough lo admit of a free lay of the toes; the sp .ee between 'he heel anil tH' should be 1 i mi and of a curve the same hi:jht as the natural toot, while no pait ol the artificial pweri ng should be lo binding as lo pretretil ihe free action ifthe imiscks and ihe eilciilalion of the blond. I oiliix. It i refreshing to leail in the journals of the parly that once elected Krank Pierce President, Bucil paragraphs :is ihe loliowing I'r.m the Chicago Ttmrn: i he American people those I t at inhabit the West, at any rale need i ot he told who Schuyler Colfax is. lie is a poli lit tan of the smallest calibre of any that ever gained, by toadyism or good luck, a newspaper pan beyond the county ho lira in. With Grant, the man ot no principles, at Ihe head, and Colfax, the man of no brains, al the tail, the Jac-ibin ticket is a very pel tu t arrangement." n'a doubt whether the distinguished Democrats whom Mr. Colfax h..s from time- to time s-eirt lo prass in his district, will feel complimented by the depreciating stile in which the i'inu speuks ot him. When he Brat became a candidate for Congjreas the district was Democratic. Iiis opponent wis Dr. Craham N. Pitch.

one of the ablest anil most popular lemo- . ra lie polii'ciaus iu Indiana, v ho w as eiccted by t'tc meager nuijoiity of two huiidicd vi ilea; His pttMy subsequently sent Iii in ti.t'ie Cniled tates Senate, bi.t be never sott.Jit another encounter with Mr. Colfax. In lfcjl, this "uian of no brains" was again a candiitate, and was elected by a majority reaching into the thousands. Al every eU'tloa since held, Ihe people of the old Ninth Ditlil.t have chosen him for their representative. The Democracy have repeatedly put forth their abtcat men aaalnSt him. but only to have thr u del'cited. David Tc.rpie. whn has hsta twke nominated by the Deiii'x t.uie parly for lieutenant Covcruor. and once sent to the Senate of the I'united States by a Democratic Legislature, three times contested the district w ith Mr. Colfax, and was three limes defeated. John C. Walker, a disliuguished leader of that active Democratic organization kt o'.n :.s the "Scias of Liberty." and the hr..iis" of the concern, tried one r;:; c ag iinsl Colfax, but the venture w.i so unsu:isfaetory that he never repealed it. This man without brains has la-en elected six times successively to Oingress. in one of the most intelligent districts of this State, w hich makes his term of continuous service twice a long as that of any olhtr Representative ever sent from Indiana. Mr. riendricks, whom the Chicago Tinir doubtless considers a man of brides, u is iwi.r elected to the llou- of Raf)1t senlatives by over a ihouiand majority. hut was beaten at the third effort by nearly as much. Mr. Yoorhccs, too, fell before serving half ihe length of time that Mr. Colfax has been in Congress; indeed, there have been almost enougu men elected to Congress from Indiana to form a full company Ot infantry , since the first election of Mr. Colfax, "and he Is the only one who has bos continue! in his place during all th. t p.-iiocL It i. odd that a man of no brains has held his place in Congfesa so long, and at range that he has tor half the period of his s- mce been Ihe presiding ollicer of the House of Representatives, which is supposed to contain quite a large number of members w ho have brains. Keen Copperhead editors supposed he had Ron ability, until after his nomina tiou for Vice President. Tnd. Journal. mm ' -a--a- m Scoltling. Iflaughtcrbegctsfat.it is no less true that si-olding is the parent of meagreness. Who ever saw a plump ternisgsnti) The virago is craggy era gjincea is tho budge of all her tribe. It would seem that the att.ition of a tierce, exacting teuier gives sharoncss lo the humtui frame rs in evitably as a gritty grindstone puts a wiry edge on a broad axe. Artists understand this fact and govern ibemaelrea accordingly. They invariably represent ladies suppos. d to" be given to the rampage' as remarkably high in bone, hhrews are Ihus depi ted in comic valentines, and all the lllnsti itions of 'Curtain lecture,' have presented lite rib of Mr of Mi r. C audie, without a particle of fat. Lavater refe'--ring to female fire bntns, says, flatly, to their faces, that their r. es are sharp. We have a dim idea tiiat he menliorrs exceptional cases of ladies with snub noses, w ho are given to snubbing their husbands, but these form a milt! variety and only a small ' proportion of the genus seold.

Monomania in Horses. In I soft, dnring the campaign of Asterlltz, a Picdmontcse ollicer possessed n beautiful, and, in other respects, a most serviceable mare, but which one peculiarity rendered, at times, exceedingly danger 0U8 for Ihe sandle. hc had a decided aversion to paper, which she Immediately recognized the moment she saw it, and even in the dark, if one or tw o leaves were rubbed together. The effect produced by the sidil or sound of it was so prompt and so violent that, in many cases, she unhorsed her rider, and, in one case, hi.s foot lieing entangled in the s'.irrup. she dragged him a considerable way over a stony road. In other respects, this mare Iiad not the slightest fear of objects thai would terrify most horses. She regarded not the music of the baud, the whistling of the Imlls. the roaring Of Ihe cannon, the fire of ihe bivouacs, or the glittering of anus. The confusion and noise of an engagement made no impression upon her: the sight ol BO other white object affected her; no other sound was regarded; the view or the rustling of paper alone roused her to madness. All possible means were employed to cure her of this extraordinary and dangerous sberaation, but without sueccsa; and her master w as at length compelled to sell her, for his life was in continual danger. A marc belonged to the Cuard-ltoyal from lfd.. to Ibi'I. She was perfectly manageable, and lietraycd no antipathy to the human being, nor to oilier tu.'uuals, nor to horses, except they wore of a light gray color: but the moment she saw a gray horse she rushed upon it. and attacked il with ihe greatest fury. It was the same at all times and cvervw here. She was all that could be wished on the parade, on the route, in the ranks, in action, and in the stable: but such was hi r hatred towards gray or whin-horses, that it was dangerous to place Ihem in the same stable with her, at whatever distance. If she once taught a glimpse of one, wheter horse or mare, she rested not until she had thrown her rider, or broken her halter, and then she rushed on it with the creates! fury, and bit it in a thousand places. She generally, however, seized the animal by t he head or by the throat, and held it so fast that she would sutlocate it if it w ere not promptly released from her bile. As she grew old. this mania was not quite removed, but it w as somow h:U weakened. No other body of a w hile color appeared lo make the least impression upon her. A Utaie, belonging to the lifih squadron of huss;.rs. feared, on the conlr.uy. all white inanimate objects such as white mantles or coats, or even the sleeves of shirts and chemises too much displayed, and particularly white plumes. Whin any of these w hite liodics. and especially iu motion, were suddenly perceived, if they were ol any magnitude and their motion was rapid, she was in I dreaful flight, and strove to escape: but if they were of no great si", and moved mere gently, she rushed furiously up-n them, struck ut them with her fore feet, and endeavored to tear them w ilh her teeth. No oilier colors produced Ihe slightest effect upon beV, nor did the appearance, however sudden, of while horses or dos, of Ihe same color; but if a white plume w aived, or a w hile shed of paper Honied by her, her fear of rage w as ungovernable. These three cases ol singular and particular aversion poffieti till Ihe characters of tree monomania.

How to Swk Voca KvKs.- Ily sitting in sii'-h a position as will allow the light to fall obliquely over the shoulder while reading or sewing, lly not using the eves for stu h pnrponci ' an artificial Habt, especially -ras light. By avoiding the spe cial use ol'lhe eves in the morning before breakfast. Ity resting them for half a minute or so. while reading or si.ving, or looking at things at a distance or up to llic sky; relief is immediately felt by so doing. Never pick any collected matter from Ihe eyelashes or corners of the eyes with Ihe linger-nail.-: rather moisten it and rub it sway carefully with the ball of the ringer. Keep the feet warm, and never cool the head suddenly, under penalty of inflamation of the eyes. It is better to bathe thieves on the outside at night than morning, but it w ill do no harm to bathe them both morning and evening. The moment the eyes feel tired, and the moment you are censcious of an effort to read or sew. lay aside the liook or needle and take a w alk for an hour or emplo . yourself in some active exercise not requiring the close use of the eves. (opperbeutls vs. Soltlicrs. It is not generally understood, nevertheless it is a tact, that when the Visible Admixture hill was upon its passage in the Senate, tin amendment was oflered. proposing to disfranchise in connection with the visible admixture population, ''any person who has borne arms in support of any insurrection or rebellion against the Government of the I' tiiicd States, or any person who belongs to any secret order oronranization treasonable in its objects. " But the amendment w as voted down, every Dcnio- ( rat voting against it. Thus with Democrats, rebels, white traitors, more sacred than those colored men who enlisted in the suppoit of the Government, ns this same parly voted down Uic amendment to exempt from the provisions of the bill such persons of a visible admixture as have borne arms in defeuse of the Government of the Inited States in the recent lata Hhai " An amendment w as then offered "providing that the provisions of this act shall not apply to persons having a visible admixture of African blood, w ho bare boon crippled maimed r wounded in fighting for the Cnion." Prent this It will be seen that a white traitor is more entitled to the gratitude of Democrats than a ' visjble admixture" defender of the rnien who lost a leg or an arm in the cause. J'itxua Jour nut. The Ocfnncf Senators. We are inclined to think that there is more zeal displayed in defending the llepublicau Sentaors w ho betrayed t In ir trust in jhe malter of impeachment, than there will be in denouncing them: ami that the defense, taken with the nature of itssource, is more damaging to the.ni. To be officiously defended by those who assailed them so long as the' were Republicans, aud failhful to their country, is calculated to give them au idea what bud company their course has brought them to. The lb publican party w ill waste no time denouncing these men. DenuncisUon of them is not needed to make public opin ion. The popular vcniict is fixed. These Senators will linger in a moribund state until their trfllcial terms expire. They have been tried and found wanting, and there w ill be no new trial. They must have ma lc 0pth ir minds t try their chances in some new putty organization, before they cast their votes for the acquittal of Johnson; but in this they will fail. There w ill be no faction in the Republican ptrty to sustain them, nor to demand that the party shall approve litem, and therefore there can be nt strife. Thej have dropped out of the great current loto the eddies. It will roll on as powerful as ever, while ' their movements w ill cease to have any Bigniticancc, and they will cease to lie numbered among the living forces. L'incinnati Oazette. Wom.i s's Lots. No woman ever loved to the full extent of the passion who did not venerate where she loved, nnd who did not feel bumbled (delighted in that humility) by her exaggerated and pverwcetring estimate of the superiority of the object of her worship. What state oouW fall, what liberty decay, if the zeal of man's patriotism was as pure as the silent royalty of a worrmn's love? Woman's love is a robe that wraps her from many a storm

Personal Cleanliness. Fanners during the severe labors of the busy season, that of planting, crop tending aud harvesting, are constantly in the open air. This as every one knows is great ly conducive to hcaJth and vigor. Hut during this Season they arc obliged to work in The dust and dirl incident to the various processes of farm labor, and not uufrequently during some portions of the year in a complete prespirat ion almost the entire day. Now the point that we insist upon is that during this season no farmer shall retire for Ihe night without changing the entire apparel in which he has labored and prespircd during the day. The very idea of a farmer reeking with sweat ami covered with dust, getting into a clean bed for the night, is anything but pleasant, has a tendency to nllay him loo closely with the lower species of mammals, and is inconsistent with all our ideas of health, comfort and personal cleanliness. How much better it would lie for the farmer's Sara health, and for the well being of his wife and family, if en retiring at night he should remove the shirt in which he has labored all day. M d put on a light, clean night shirt in its place, t:ftcr first having sponged his entire body with cool water. Wo know farmers w ill say they have no time to do this, and the fanner's wife may say she cannot wash so many pieces, and this change of clothing will only make an additional number to wash. But these are the merest shadow s of an excuse. The matter we have mentioned will not take the tanner ten minutes' time, and he can hardly estimate the benefit it will be lo blm in promoting his health, and contributing to the value al" his night s rest. And the plan, instead of adding to, will actually lesson the hard work of the farmer's w ife. To lie sure she will have an extra night shirt to wash every week, but the bed clothing will be comparatively clean ami free from the tlirt obtained from contact with the winking clothes of men who labor on the farm. Farmers, and fanners' wives, give more attention to these matters, and thereby seeuie it a greater degree your own personal health anil comf.u1. 'Cleanliness is next to godliness.'' Ma in J-'i'rmrr.

Iladyn and tlic Sea Captain. lladyn used to relate whimsical anecdotes ol his stay in London. A captain of the navy Came to him one morning and asked him to compose a new song for some troops be had on board, offering him thirty guineas for his trouble, but requiring it to bj: done immediately, as the vessel Wai to sail the neat day. As soon as the Captain was gone, lladyn sat at the pianoforte, and the march was ready in a short time. Feeling some scruples at gaining his money so very easily. Iladyn wrote two other n.arehes, intending fust to give the Captain his choice, aud make him a present of all three M a leturu lor his liberality. Next utoreing the Captain returned ai d asked for his march. "Here it is." said the composer. The Captain asked to hear il on the piana-forle. and having done so, laid down the thirty guineas, pocketed the inarch, and walked away, lladyn tried to stop him, but in vain the march w as too good. "Hut I have written two others," cried lladyn, "which are better; hear thcui and take your choii c." "I like the first very well, and that is enough," replied the Captain, pursuing his way down stairs. lladyn followed, crying out, but I make you a present of them." 1 wont have theiu," roared the seaman. wilh a nautical asseveration, and bolted out the street door. lladyn, determined not to be outdone. batTtened lo the Fxchange, and, disc-over tag the name of the ship and her commander, .sent the marches on 1 oard w ith a polite note, which the Captain, surmising its i t nteh'.s. sent back unopened, lladyn tore,the marches into a thousand picci , ami never forgot this liberal humorist as long as he lived. From Speaker Colfax. Hot SE OF He:-1:KKKNT.V 1 1VE3, W.-.siiixoton, May l', 1868. FniTons nTimiHUai Tin Democratic paper of our city copies from the Indianapolis Sentinel an article signed UN. WL Moore,"' asserting that, as a soldier, he called on me in the Winter of 18(1, aud that the folltiw ing Iben occurred : "A fine dressed gentleman came in immediately behind me ; a colored lmy met us in the reception room. He asked us for our cards; the citizen laid his upon the Ktto r trailer. I informed him I had none. He then left tha room. In a lew minutes Culfax made his appearance. He spoke in a very affable way to the citizen gentleman; not deigning to notice n.e. In a short time the gentleman left, and Mr Colfax turned short around, and in vn .Very amialle rni said: ' W ltwhai wUl " hOfH -1 then iu as few words as possible explained '.he object of my visi'.. In reply, he said hr had no time to fool aaay ic'dh toldit es." The whole story is utterly false, and if its author swears to it, as he says he is willing to do, he w ill sw ear to a w icked and malignant falsehood. 1 do not know any sttch man. I never had a silver card waiter in my life. 1 never used such language as he alleges, to any human being who called on me, man. woman, citizen or soldier. Nor is there a single fair or just man at my home, of anjf party. (I do not include in this the editor of the Cio)whe believes that I could or would reply to any soldier who called on me, that "I bad no lime to fool away w ith soldiers.'' Many Indiana soldiers kuow that, at that very tune, I was spending one day each w eek visiting soldiers at the hospitals, ami in addition thereto, attending to their business at the Departments. It is shameful that political opp. sition should induce the manufacture aud publication of such vile fabrications. Yours Ifulr. Sciil vi.ee Colfax. Ai.w ays Took It. A plucky old fellow w hose son was a student at a New England College, spent a day with him aud Stopped to tea. hen his cup was filled he seized a bowl of saltv which he supposed to be sugar, and put the ttsnal quantity in his tea. Sly glances and suppressed "snickering," led him to suüpcet (hat POmething w as wrong, but the old fclluvr, who don't like to be laughed at. Wearied it down, and putting on a face that was intended to make everybody think that he liked his dose of salt, be called for another cup. and upon receiving it. said to the bead snick -ervjr: "Young man. will you lie kind eftough to pass that bowl of salt?,' The rait was passed; and amid the most breathless silence, he dipped a couple of spoonfuls into his tea. stiired it up. and tasted it with a look of apparent satisfaction. "Why. Mr. said the young man opposite him, "do you drink salt in your tear" Alw ays," answered the plucky old man with great emphasis, and in his pleasant est manner. flew Advert isenirtit. CRAWFORD'S SOirap an.l Rork Kxtrartor and KWvator pertVctcd. 8ro4 Jta circular. A.CraaforJ, Wam-n, Mc. To the We are nent. f ,r over i"i: HUN0RKD Foreign nd I'oiitisii Maiiuf.ict.in.rs. and are prepared to firrni-di the whole country with IRY and KANi'V ;.nIs. MI.KS. SHAW LS, JEWELBT, SLbVEB WABR. rUBMTVRE, PIANOS. SEWIKG Ma('HIXES. Sc.. ., at the uniCrm price or One Dollar Fer Each Article. renl yonr rluba of l an.; upward, for dcacriptive heck, show-in- what article can t)e ahtaiued ftir One Dollar, with 10 cento ior ea. li rheck. Circulars Sent Free. Preamto worth Irom to 400 tent free of charge to a4"ti t send lp clnba. Agents Wanted In every Town, CrSUMAM x( 0 10 Arth Strict. Boston, !.

WtW AtlYcrliciiiciit.

P-mon. Oiink inc f A'tv'-rt iBinj: t.. ny ex leu I will tlx ill, In.-I'r. making rot.iracO, t i ily to for an.l timat-. Tln-y liav.- f... jliti. f.r awn rinn tin- insertion f Alvfn iwiiiPlit in all n?iwra ami periodical at low rat. s. Aillrt-in them at 40 PakRoj Seinl st mm j tor .irrnjHr. 0oiiii'-t.' list wf n--1'iipcrs ptil.lialied ia any Slat.- ent fur ücl. CI UK VOl KSKI.r : OKBII ITV. s Y -AL Hist: ASKS. A s.,,,1 jour a.i.ire, ,. Ktnni'-"! I"!" t""i -il. ! i . io ulurm.f -I'athol i:v." Iiirwt MKM'AN NEWS Co., tti ,-.:,; rt.. N.-w York . Ai.KNTs W AKTE I) KoR THI OFFICIAL HISTORY ffc WAR lis laoses. i liaracicT, Undni t and Kenlts, BT HON. ALEXANDER H STEPHENS. It ready Hale, cvmldlifl wilti an ii'irranM rum. iiii..i.in, in:ik.. it tl.- l.-.t huLs. i i:.tj. n I, .k . .-r pulr f it. Oii. itpent in K.iston, Pa , n-jMiriH 72 5tiWril-r In lltr.f tl;ivs. .ii.,tM ritt ImSM, 1" J miI riN-rs in f.nir .lay. S.i.I f..r 'ir, i::.ir- and - our terms, and a full da. criutfoa ihe wnrk. AtlatreM NATIONAL 1111l.lsrl I NG Co., Cincinnati. o..r St. Lotii, Mo. UBBTTä WASIXBtD Toi- the AVK ItISra OB" THB t.KKKV. ,im B,m, ,.v.r pajUMted. It. com.. i,t. nri. dwidv interI houM be CiHRrULLI It KAU try every .i... The immense dem.-ivl for tin'. r. ,. - ' - it Ihe la -t St KiSKt t. IKIOU ot r. It i- i-i. .ii v ti BOOK FORTHI TI?1KS. It rr ninatratefOI.OniBSf. XDi il in ROMANCB, l( IIIKXT and IT, v. PATRIOTISM . it al DR. VOTtOa, th. Tilt X H I ! KKIIVOK, .t th.-it ma haaikt ptnyle, rMaferaiSpapn and ove, loo iltti.:mii..ii!, .und in i-loth, jrreen an.l goM, Price s.; Agent wante.1 every a '.ere. K l.i.iv t rrit .rv (riven. Send ln- ; irr.ilär .nd samuK- ciit. WILLIAM KLINT. g.7tli -t . I h.r.i. WANTKll -AOLSTS.- -5-iT. vr ,1,1h thä year round ..r a Mftaluty ..I .".ki t $l.laiH r month to III...- limine a little .-.ipital. We iriiaraiit v the iiIh. nioiithlv salary to ;. d active ai-tit at lluir own J I... Kv.'ry nf, farmer, panluer, pl.inter and rrurt jrroVer, N..11I1 and South. .h-mLl t ! ,., pnnii flnr: IMea'e rail ..n or addle.-. J. AlIKAKN A C'ti.. i:i BMMal St., n.iltiti;..re. Md. WANTED, AGENTS,"'' "r rywliere m.-ile nnd feni.iie. t intpaluc.- the .'ENI". INK IMPKoVKIl Co.MMti.N SENSE FAMILY BKWIsCG .M.M'HINK. Thi- aarSlaw in tit.h, hetn. K-lt.tta-k, .piilt. rnrtl. hind, hmid and emla-oid. er in anio-t u.-rior manner. I'ri.-c only Sis. Kully warrant. d f.-r tive year. We will pay slimi f..r ;inr 11.0-hiiie tout ill ..- a ttiinp r, mere lH-.iutil.il. or more elastic e;i.i than our. It tn.-tke. the --Klati.-Ia k Stit, h." Kv. ry - oi,il .tili h tritt he cut. and tili I lie c. Ill cannot la- pulled ftp.irt without t- .u ,.- it. We pay Afla from sT". t,. ;l -r mouth and expeim. ..or a , 011, 1111. .ion In. in which twi.-e that amount can le made. Addre SK'ol i ."n PITTsltl IH.II, PA., or BOSTOX, MASS. Caution. 1.. not I-. th.r partie palming off wortlil.-fs east -iron ma. hint-., under tie- i-anie name or utherw ie. Our ia theuiify NMtaa and really j. radical heap uachine tnaiia-taclni-.d. MEDICAL ILLUMINATION! Four Magnificently IliuMtat.d M.dical 11.. .k. contaiiiiiig Important PhyMo.,vi, :,i Infornuation.fut .Men and Women. - nt fr 11 iw.-ipt "I i'i ct , l.y iBrMsSai Br. Joitx Vamikupiwil, Xo. 3 Clinton I'lae... N. V. fitr. Circular, ittiil, Blulay, Gang and rut ss OUT saws. HOT Saw that leave our K.i' t"rv r- oil Tci,rp-r-l and Pat. lit l.romid. ;'.-;, tru.. ilel v. u. and pi.i t. ol uuil.'t ui teui.T Ly our p.n. ut L'tujeria2 prucea TS jV. Tap.."" U V - - - I . ra - s. fi. w. I'onimon fttiafte. m e,,d s the hext. The IIKI JAt'KKT lOollwa - p.,i. nt) A A VS ..nii..t !-.--c. lle.1. We guaranty they will cut L' T is-nt. nioro tltau cominou Axe, with K-Ss lal-.r P tin- chvpiarr. Send f..n in nliir nml pri.-.-. f L. PPIXCOTT BAKBTWKLt, PittliuiKh, p., s MhiiiiI. I i -. Kor rale l.y priiici; , ll.ii.lwaie I. al,-r. 1JSVCHOMAM V, or Soal Charming. How eilli. r cx way fascinate ami eain tliealter tinii of any one they ch.M., iustantly; al-ai ure .ro.. ritv in love or lu.in-a. Kv.-ry.ne . .in a. -Hiiir.. tlii lingular .wer. Tht iie'T. exciting laok lis U-n pul lii..e.l ,y n ten years, the .ile of which ha te-n enorm. !-. aird f8 the only l.mk of the kind iu the Klili-h language .-nt l.y mai' for ct., or tiv- lor one dollar, together with a giii.-"e la the unmarried. Addr. - T. WILLIAM ft CO., Hook Publiabera, PliiUuVlphia. HAVE YOU TRIED T0WLE & CO S NONPARIEL DOLLAR SALE? II" you have md now i. M.iir tiiMe to M-nre the greatest bargain, ever .iflertM l.y any concern iir the world. Itrfmli.jnlr Ik',, nt av it trill All It tie in the IMIar Hale lai.inr advettie to give the l-t Imrgiiili, heat itidia-enietil to ag.-Cts, S-. Hfl Ihr ..'....'jl I mil Ihe .tvrf. TUm . of Ikr jr.,,.i. Ulk'rnlimj Terms lower tltau the lowest. Circular Kein rree. A. Id res. TOWI.E CO.. 7 Tremont Roir. Boatun. Maast PIANOS ONE DOLLAR EACH. Premiums Sent Free to Agents. Sllpa lleduceil loTEXCEXTS Eath Iu GREEN GO'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE. At-nta vnutetl in iv ry twn. --,; . fr (iKEEX CO., V. C.in;rr and V. w:it. r Sire.-t, Hosten Ma--. "great distribution BT TBE METROPOLITAN ÜIFT CO. Cash Giftato the Amount f c- i r, . ;; u. EVERT TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE. S Cult 1 . . . 1 " ju ' . 40 ... 2ii ' ... .100 ... 4.-a " ... 10 " . 3 Elegant K.MCW...I Pun, i - M.-loleoiia l.'ai S win- Ma.-liinrs Mll.t. a I Boxes : Khw .'Ahl Watch.. T-Vi fine rilver Watch.-? Eah fclt'.l"' I .vr 1' Ml jtrt $:i to ?.VI ,S to lftM ' " to 1 7 A t " V to .' ' 7 " to mar mi t I lite 1 HI ratiitttii' r raufrd Ejrfavin?, Silver Ware. Photo-rapli A uni, ;it,.i .. I.ntr, ssoitinent ,.f Kin. '.old Je.- rv. in II mlf J at fl.OOO.OOO A Chance ta. Draw nny of the abore PrUrU .nrchasin-a S-al-d Ti. ket t -i eta. Ticket, des. 1 il.in K nv b Priw are arard in Enx flop, s and tliort.nchlv mixed rti meipt of ir, ets. a Ttrl ft wllT la-drawn without choice and delivered at onr olTlce, or neui hy mail to any addr.s.. The .ri. -liatn.il upon it Will ! deliveml to the ticket -llolder on l-ayincnt ..lone dollar. Him mMht irom. diately sent to any aiUlreas, aa U.itetc4l, l.y . i -- r return iiniil. A'n will know what yonr Prize lar before you poy Tor H. .y prist m U s. ''r' J"' nn.41,. r f tht r.,N,. Ko Blank BVIUir imtront, ran Orpeud ou tair de ling; Kefereneea. We fm, Mowing nam.-. Irom the many who li.e lately drawn ValaaUt Prrzea and kindir la-rmitted u to puldish thei: 8. T. Wilkin-, Buffalo. X. T., l.Oftti; Mis Annie Monroe, rhi'-airo, HI., pfaii,. ralmd at $.Vl-. ItoM. Jackson. ilirliHe, luww. l. vld Watch. t2": Phillip Mctarthy, Laniisville, Kv., lliatnotri '.'luster Kin;:, $: K. A. l'mttemon. New Oedfcrd, Ma.. Kilver Ti Set, S17&; Mi Ktun-a Malwurth, Milwaukee. Wi., Piano. Va; Bev. T. W. Pitt, C K-aveUu l. OUlo. si .-I ! I tyias. M"Vs ptililiah no aaine without permission. Oplntona of the ProSaV ' Tli.-y are d-dn-the Largest tuiiie: the tum is rcliahle.and itcaervL their atameaa. Weclf iri!mnm. IM.. K. lias. W have examined ilri-ir sisfenj, and know th.nl to be a fcir tValitig firm." X. T. HerJd, fefc. 28, lMs. 'I. -i.t wei-k a friend of onr drew a S-V prirr, which vva- promptly received." iA. A. ." Send tor circular clvJiip many more refrrencea an4 fitToralde notk-e fr m tin , Literal indeceII lent to Aaytata. 8ati. facti, n puar.tnteed . Every paw-ttae. of Sealed Envelope, ennlaiua ui rH a ITT. Six Tickets fcr 91: 1:1 for :i" ir f x 110,-l.V All letter, should ,-,.l.r.ned t" II AU PICH WILMI.V o. CO.. 131 Ut..4w,. . Bf, ,

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