Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 February 1869 — Page 2

THE DEffOCBJT. EDITED AND RttHOi BT VANVALKENBURGH 8 THOMP OH. p. r. VATSVM.KENBCRGU, A. T. Tn'IMPMOS.

Thitrtda)-, February 1 1, 1SG9. PUBLIC DEBT. The Chicago Times says ; tho'ptatement of the public debt, on the beginning of the present month, shows an increase of over fifteen millions of dol lars. On tho 1st -Vt.t SfeSJSSSSi, Oft! debt !.-- cash in the treasury, was. . H.KMlTWI SSI Sfl Ou the 1st day of fVl.ruarj It WM. S,55.S05,65S OS Increase tBtfBABl M The February statement, as compared with that of J anuary, shows that the debt bearing coin interest ha3 increased 14,700 00. The debt benring currency interest' has 81,545,000 00. The debt bearing no interest has been decreased 843,173,088 10. It is uoticeablo that, while the debt bearing interest has been increased both in the gol l and currency bearing obligations, that portion which bears no interest ha3 been decreased. It H not possible to control the increaio of interest-bearing indebtedness during a'single month, but the general policy of the treasury seems to be directed, when the matter is within its control, at aiming to decrease only those obligations which bear no interest, and which are therefore les felt by the people. If the interest-bearing debt could as regularly be contracted as the ojn-interest debt, we should soon begin to el tho beneüt of the policy. On the 1st of February the amount ot coin in tho treasury was less by 10,030,652 47 than it was on the Igt of January. The amount less in currency for the same timi was 84,408,240 54. It is thus jen that, while nwre has been a decrease of the amonnt m the treasury of o,0 oJ.412 22, there has been an increase in th public debt to the amount of $15,418,457 B3. These public debt statements are

anything but encouraging. They j vote " no " cn the first part of it, and demonstrate that neither fagadtj norj': 1 " on the last part. Some of the economy is engaged in the manage-1 members re fused to rote while others

ment of the finances. There is always shown the policy of endeavoring to inaccess the value of theiateresi bear- j in debt, already usurious in the

character of rauch of its interest, tad in, and Mr. Coffroth asked for a perthe effort to lessen that hich bears ! manent leave ofabsonco for Mi. Peale,

no interest and upon whose continuance at its present dimensions the business of the country depends for its healthful , existence. The lack of eeoaomy i; equally marked. In the February statement, it is shown that something like 18,000,000 was issued for tho war and navy departments ; and this at a time when tho nation hag no war save an insignifieant difficulty with a fewhalt starved Indians, A!eagidt this statement of a payment af $8,000,000 in a single month, tor departments which ouht to be approximative1)' shut up, there N the statemant of 110,000.000 paid out as interest on the public debt. There is no reason whatever, save in the obstinacy of the treasury department, backed by the demands of the bondholders and national baisk interests, together with a policy that necessitates the support of an extensive army and navy, to prevent a material reduction in expenses, and a reduction, in some cases, of rates ot interest, and in other cases their entire abrogation. The payments for civil, miscellaneous, and foreign intercourse, for January, amounted to some ? 15,000,000. Who can doubt thatcitl er repudiation or bankruptcy must follow a policy in which lavish expenditure is the invariable rule ? It id not enough that the nation niut pay a round bonus to aatiooal banks for the privilege of allowing them to issue their notes with out interest ; that we must support armies and fleets in time of peace ; that we must have a civil service which is twice or thrice as expensive as that of any other nation of equal size ; that our circulating medium must be contracted and the interest on our debt be constantly made mora burdensome. In addition to all this, the nation is called upon to afford more cutlay, to grant more subsidies, to endure a larger burden of taxation. If the next congress and the next administration be no more wise or economical than the present one, then will the people have good reasons to fear the worst. CATTftJE Iiis i: t sii. New York, Feb. 3. Several cattle have recently died from some unknown disease on Haight's farm, at Fishkil! in this state. There is much excitement anions the farmers. i ; sTasnssms uro making preparations for the manufac ture of maple sugar. Advires from some parts of the stale mention s nail tsasttties already ssasntmcturcd.

CORRESPONDENCE.

IxDiANAroLis, Feb. 8, 18G0. Ed. Pemocrat: The house of repreaentalvea has accomplished very little the past week of general interest. The contested election case of Beatty vs. Peale, from the counties of LaPorte and Starke, resulted in the ousting of Mr. Peale, the democratic sitting member, on the nd that , wag constitutionally He holds a comuiion as jugticc of the peace in Starke eonntv, which docs not expire until sometime in April Dext. On this greund Mr. Beatty made the contest and obtained the seat on a strict party vote. Mr. Coffroth made a mo ;t exhaustive argument ia faror of referring the matter back to the people of that district, showing plainly th.t although Mr. Peale could not hold the seat,Beattf had no more legcl or moral right to represent that district than any other j man who was voted for. I have noth iner to sav against Mr. Beattv. His CD O . bearing sinco he has been here has been that of a gentleman. He looks M like a cat in a strange garret," and I am satisfied that if he had carried out the dictates of his own conscience he would have abandoned the COO test long ago. The speaker got considerably mixed up in stating the questions iu the reports of the majority and minority committees. The minority committco reported that Mr. Peale was not entitled to the seat, and also that Mr. Beatty had no right to it. The House refused to concur in this report. The majority report stated tint Mr. Beatty was entitled to the seat, ami that Mr. Peale was not. Mr Coffroth atked

for a division of the question which I con themselves to the country as was granted, and the first part of the j pra,t;c:iblc; Then there are some perproposition was put first, of course, and sons out 0f congress, who jump at icwas carried. So Beatty was in before sun,ption immediately, leaving both Peale was out, and for the space often pri,lcipi0 an aerail in the background

minntss the honse was composed of j 101 members. 1 he report as a Whole I was then put, and the democratic 1 members found thomsel refl in a considerable of a mix. They desired to explained that believing Peal had a better right to the seat than Beatty. they voted that Peale was entitled to the seat. Mr. Beatty was then sworn which was granted, and tho house adjr,nrned amid much merriment and gen eral Sood feeüog; Sataroaj the legislature to the num ber of about luO took a free ride to Terre Haute to visit the state normal school building, now partially completed. Oue hundred thousand dollars is wanted from the state to complete it. Dinner was served at the Terre H aute House. The good things were discussed as only hugry legislators can. Charupage flowed like water, and the utmost good feeling prevailed. If the bill appropriating the amount had been presented to the members at 8 o'clock it would haw) passed without a single dissenting vote. Sunday morning not more than 50,000 could have been appropriated, whiie this morning I thiuk it doubtful whether a bill appropriating a cent could be passed. The Clem murder trial begins to morrow. About 250 witnesses have been subpn-nacd. If that is not enough to befog a jury it is strange to me. Miss Clara Louis Kellogg, the great American Prima Donna, and her troupe gave a concert here on Saturday night. Three concerts in Chicago brough her $8,000. How's that for high? ' D. DAMBURY n oon. New York, Feb. 3. Full particu lars of the disaster at Danbury, Conn. state that the upper reservoir, which was first to give way, is situated 250 feet above the level of the river, which runs through the town, and is distant ! from it about five miles. The loss on property by the torrent is estimated at ? 100,01(0. Thirteen lives were lost. Only five bodies have been recovered. The others it is supposed, hae lodged under cakes of ice and tho timbers, which were swept down stream a great distauce. Threo dams and five bridge were swept away. Danbury would now be helpless in caso of fire. INPIANA POLLS CORUF.SPONDNCE. Our regular correspondence from In dianapolis will be found in this issue of tho Democrat, and contains all of any especial interest that has transpired there during the past week, iu the legislature. We received anothor communication from there, but it came to hand too late for insertioo, as our forms were about up, when it was handed to us. All articles intended for publication in our paper, should be directed to the ri.VMOurii Democrat, and sent in time to reach us on Tuesday at the ; f irthcot.

FUfAHCIAli, The task would bo both difficult an useless to keep track cf the various pro. jects that have been laid before the public, during the past two months, for the liquidation of the national debt, and a resumption of specie-payment. To illustrate the diversity of opinions that prevails uron this important

question by persons claiming to have sMne Practical knowledge of finances.it f o will only bo necessary to glance at the proposition!? adaneed by members of congress. Senator Sumner proposes that the country resume specie-payments on the 4th of July next; Gen. Butler's idea is not to rcsumo at all. further than fractional currency is concerned, which he proposes to retire, by debasing minor coin, to an extent sufficient to meet the emergency ;Senator Edmunds propocs a law legalizing rr0ld contracts, to be followed by an

! immediate resumption ; Senator Mor3 . t J oi . -i .

ion h auu oiieriiiau a pians ;ue mure comprehemsive, and have deservedly attracted more attention, and stand a fairer chance of adoption than any others. Both of these propositions require several years preparatory to resumption, during the interval of which "the i coin of the country is to be hoarded in the national treasury, losing sight en tirely of the inevitable derangement to the foreign and domestic commerce that would follow such a result. Both bills also contemplate system ot con-j traction that would, it adopted, paraIjze the business of tho country. As before stated, however, these two last propositions are less open to objection. and, with some modifications, would retrustini; entirely to time and circumBltnCes for the result. Assons this 0w Horace Greeley stands prominent Re8Bffltion at oucc, regardless of the coin ability of the government, is his theme. Every plan presents points more or less objectiouable, either in principle or detail, and are chiefly important a affording material for the elimination of some nevv and better system to be adopted for the liquidation of the national indebtedness. Times. CONNECTICUT. KW HatEW, Conn., Fed. 3. The republican state convention met here to-day Cen. J. R. Hawley presiding. The fallowing nominations were made : For govornor, Marshall Jewett ; lieutenant governor, Francis Wartend ; secretary of state, Hiram Appleman ; treasurer, David P. Nichols ; comptroller, J. W. Manning. Resolution! were adopted declaring the confidence of the convention in (ion Grant, and pledging hin their support ; aking full freedom and citizenship for all citizens, nnd that the conditions of suffrage shall apply impartially to all men ; condemning repudiation and corruption, and recommending that the national debt shall be paid in gold, except when the original contract otherwise provides. They also call fur the exercise of the strictest economy in the management of the government ; oppose all subsidies and appropriations to enterprises outside the indispensable machinery of the government; ask an impartial collection of ihe taxes, and an honest application of the funds so collected to tho reduction of the national debt; also a resumption of speciepayment, a uniform currency, and the removal of taxation from labor and the necessaries of life ; congratulate the state on its good credit, and call for a more rigid economy in the administration of its affairs ; renew their thanks to the soldiers and sailors, and express sympathy with those who have suffered bereavement in the country ; assert that the purity of the ballot-box is indispensable to the perpetuity of republican institutions, and heartily indorse the candidates nominated by the convention. ST. DOIllliiO. The attempt to establish anuaM-pro-tcctoratc of the United States over St. Domingo having failed, an effert was made, in congress, on Monday, to ! secure the annexation of that delectable republic to this country. This effort singuler to relate met with no better fate than the former propositian, tho vote against it being nearly four to one. Is it possible that the radicals have come to the coacluiion that the negrs bubiness is ceasing to pay fair profit? Or, do they think that they have already sufficient capital in the Ethiopian line? Is there to be no more extension of "the area of fresdom"' Wheie Wendell Phillips ? And where oh ! where is Iiis watering-pot?

COMGREMIOMAl. Washington, Feb. 3. The senate passed an unimportant appropriation bill, and discussed the constitutional suffrage amendment.

The ways and means committee this moraittff diseussed at length the bank- i ing and currency qnc3tion, together with the various bills before them pertaining to that subject. That of Mr. Schenck, however was the main one considered. The republicans on the ! w committee evince some reluctance to taking action on the finances. The proposition of the Louisville capitalists to buy the canal around the falls at that point has been communicated to the senators informally, and has led to much inquiry and discussion. The impression prevails that congress will extend the time for the withdrawal of spirits from bond, by the payment to the government of 10 per cent, on the value of the same. Owing to the payment of over 139, 000,000 interest on bonds, the public debt statement for last month will show an increase on the total amount of debt of about 81 5,000,000. Senator Wilson is of the opinion that the time has come fir erecting the revenue bureau into a district d epartment of the crovcrnmcnt, with a secretary at-i its head, holding a scat in the cabinet, He believes tl.cro is no man in the country to-day adequate to tho respons- j ibilty of managing th j treasury as it! ought to be managed while it is encumbered as at present. Thus far political disabilities have been removed irom about person - Some 300 or 400 applicants are peud- ; ing in the committee on reconstruction. H r une tuiru oi tiiom are iron virgiQia. SEN ATI . j Mr. Morrill, of Maine, from the com- j mittue on appropriations, reported S j bill providing for the payment of the salaries of employes in the patent office for January and February, and moved its immediate consideration. Mr. Ross introduced a bill to encourage the growth of forest trees. Refercd. Mr. Conkling introduced a bill to encourage the building of steamships ia the United .States. Referred to the committco on finance. Mr. (i rimes offered a resolution directing the secretary of the interior to furnish a list of the claims and claimants for compensation for depredations committed by Indians in northwest Iowa, during 1S57, and since. Adopted. Mr. Itamsoy offere 1 n, resolution providing for the payment of the messender, eferks, &e., employed by the senate, for the recess from July to De cenibcr last. Ou motion of Mr. Hendricks, the senate took up the bill for the relief of Margaret Hall, which was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour. Mr. (J rimes gave notice that if the bill to repeal the tcnvire of offico act Was uot soon brought up by the committee having it in charge, he would call it up himself at an early day. Mr. "W illiams said he believed the chairman would call up the bill as soon as he could have an opportunity. Mr. Warner introduced a joint resolution proposing the following amendment to the constitution: ABT. 1Ö. The right of citizens of the United States to hold office shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or any state, on account, of property, place or color, or previous coudition of servitude ; and every male citizen of the United States, of the age of 21 year, or over, and who is of sound mind, shall have an COVrll vote at all eleetions in the state in which he shall actually resided for a period of one year next proceeding such election ; except sueh as may hereafter engage in the insurrection or rebellion s gainst United States, and such as shall be duly convicted of treason, felony, or other infamous crime. Srr. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation I i.i:c;isi 1 1 iti:. SENATE. Indianapolis, Feb. 3. New bills from 161 to 173, were introduced and referred. The Fpecial joint committee on finances recommeuded the adoption of a joint resolution instructing our sooators, aud requesting our representative, to oppose the passage of anj bill that shall jegalize coiu contracts until the lcgal.curreney shall bo redeemed ia coin. The report was concurred in. and tho resolution passed, by yeas nays 0. The bill to facilitate the making of civil actions was ordered to be engrossed. The bill to authorize tho city of Indianapolis to occupy part of tho Ftate -roundYin said city was laid upon the table. The joint resolution instructing and requesting our congrc:-6iuou to make

proper efforts to secure a second dis-

tnct for the court ot the I nited States 1 in Indiana, and that the court be loca j ted at Evansville, was passed by yeas ' 32, nays 3. The house concurrent resolution, look- ; a . v . i.; m . I lQS 10 tIlc erection oi a monument over the remains 01 lieu, llackclman, was ; concurred in. Tho joint resolution on tho national finances, favoring the receipt by the Uoitcd State3 trea3urey of the United States bond coupons for the payment of duties.&c., after a lengthy discussion, was laid ou the table. The state rights resolutions offered by Mr. Shcrrod, involving the suffrage question, came up on the pending molion to lay on the table, which was agreed toby yeas 10, nays 17. Mr. Kinley offered a resolution embracing tho first sentences of the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Carson moved to amend by inserting! after " men" the words " without distinction of race, or color." y r. Hughes proposed to add after ward " men" tho word " women Mr. Kiuiey thought the meaning of the Declarrtion so evident that the amendment was unnecessary. Tho motion to lay Mr. Carson's

amendment on the table was airrecd toi,T-.

by yeas L'4, nays 1-, Mr. tin shea moved in all seriousness to insert the words ' and women" after (he word " men," not that he expected to improve upon the Declaration of In

dependence as it was at that time; but,; dnt m are interested in anything . A . 111.'. ' . . . i

ns we arc trying to make a declaration ; OI WUai is ngUl DOW, ins oojcci was to i t i. I bring before the senate the rights of j women. The word men was not in- ... teuued to include women in tbe administration of the government. He was unwilling to ssy be was in favor of female suffrage ; because he was in faV0r of restricted sufrage among males ; oat he was iu favor of females voting 0Vcr a "reat many men . T-. 1 I 1' 1 .1 1 i ' ! included the whole human race; but, not to consume time, demanded the ; previous Question on Mr. Hughes' . . . amendment, which was agreed to, by yeas 21, nays 7. . The resolution, as- amended, was adopted by yeas 24, nays 11, Tho bill to prohibit the consolidation of railroads was considered at length, .in,l madk tho order dav for Tnesdav ucxt. HOUSE. New bills from 133 to 171 were introduce i and referred. The special railroad committee reported two bills for the amendment of the Terre Haute railroad charter. A resolution was adopted for a committee for a monument to the memory of ( len. P. A. Hacklcuian, to be orected by tii citizens. A bill, appropriating 812,000 for furnishing the wards and subsisting the patients iu the north wing of the hospital for the insane, wai recorded and ordered to be sngrossed. A joint resolution proposing the disbanding of the armies in the southern states was indefinitely postponed, by ayes 45, nays 38. The public printing office bill was taken up and made the special order for to morrowi SEN ATI! . Indianapolis, Ind , Feb. S. The I proposition of the Monroe county com missioners, bidding SÖ0.O00 for the location of the agricultural college and the f-ltate university, was referred to tho joint committee thereon. The committee on prison were authorized to appoint a sub-commitlec of their cwn number to examine the condition and inanaLemont of the state Prison south- Wlth ful1 PowcrsMr. Hughes proposed a bill, which contcnplatcs a radical change in the educational system of Indiana, by increasing the endowment of the ftate university at Bloonsiagten, and endowing a law school and law library therein ; by appropriating thereto any net revenue that may arise from tho state prisou, or cither of them ; providing free tuition in said university; establishing and endowing at Indianapolis a medical department of said university ; providing 00,000 for contingent expenses connected therewith, and for the sale or leas of square No. 2.Ö, in Indianapolis, and empowering the city j 0f Indianapolis to purchase said square, and for the investment of the proceeds thereof for said medical department; declaring the ßtate normal school at Terr 2 I auto a branch of said university, and appropriating $75,000 for the benefit thereof and adding a trustee ; accepting certain donations from the OSSSSSisnl OUSTS of Tippecanoe county, and others ; establishing an agricultural SO liegt in connection with said state university, and fixing and pledging its location at Tippecanoe battle-ground ; ami providing for its organization and I government, and adding a trustee;

providing for matters pertaining to said

subject, in case of an emergency. The bill appropriates 125,000 annually hereafter, in addition to the appropriation heretofore made, fur the support of j the state nniversity, aud pledges tbe tt. it, .t. n 'm m mm acme suwi never , -e wnuuratvn wiinuin. ibo cuuasni onoi the trustees and faculty of the utiivcr-1 sity. It was Beads the special order for Thursday next. Fifteen new bills wer. introduced making 1 1 in all. HOUSE. The whole afternoon was consumed in the discussion of a proposed amen j mcnt to this 147th section of the eoss luün Echool aw h0 ti.a fcere loi par. ents or guardians of "20 scholars of oue district demand it, the trustees! shall provide for the teaching of the

j German language, therein, free of cost. P 1 'r U'e 'reat cffect u will hare,The proposed change in tho law was ' lf suc':efu, WD his hnstaeas on the

not to make German the language of vl Uui Wuter- aod not less the school; but only an additional utf,crmiuc tlie existence of a eontibranch of tuition in the school. Tbe l 1 ' U f W8terl3' current8 which bill was ordered to be engrossed . i the Pbl,080Phe" at tho i height of 800 to 10,000 feet above the

TRANCE. It will bo remembered that last week wo gave publicity to a remarkable case of suspended animation, of a yooog j nsiu rirl, named Mina Rash, ... , wherein it was stated that the subject ' u had died' The following later des-1 patch to the Chicago Times explains itself : " Milwaukee, Feb. 3. Believing that pertains to the case of Mint Rasch, ! me gin who is now iing m irunee si i i I s i ; - . .i Burlington, I take the liberty of inform- ? j a ! i i ,7 ceived baturdav last, she still remains in the condition repotted some time ago.

Quite a number of physicians over ufter a dangerous less of gas by extwenty have visited her, but COUld- , A 3 . , , r i pansion in the heat ot the warm sung not arrive at a definite conclusion in 1 relation to the ease. Thsre is no per- A" BUted above' CheTaJief has shown ceptibte case of decomposition. Her j aoine of the scientifte men of this city rih.t ear reddens for hours at a time, that hs is not a mere showman. IIa

and. en ove occasion, assumed and re .1. IT.,,. laillCU IMC CUIVJt J'.r; i,u Clinic l V . lll-l father is decided ly opposed to anv ex perimeuts with a riew to inanimation. proposed by those whi do not believe that she is dead. This opposition t. an investigation of the kind, gives rath er a Suspicions aspect to the case. Another physician claims that the girl is dead aud has been for weeks." Cases of the foregoing character bear SSS Cj anon their fnce the stamp of curiosity. I T i r. j, I .. . nat. we may lustiv believe that this body, dead to all BggTeSStve cr active purposes, still reasons in the bodv, hears the conversations about her.

and mental y revoltet tlie repeated j fietnnmt slois word umd haply iiiu.u-a saggesrtejut having in view her burisl.ti tali nerk has ns enal. Hsm com

I his is not a rare c.ise. A lew eases nro mmhImI nf IniiM mhmrm the nah - jects remained a -i netted c?od " for months, aud even exceeding a year. without food or drink, finally awakening lather Weak for lying dormant so Ion r BlbLOOT TRIP. The faseiuating problem f the navigation of the atmosphere is about to he brought agiiu before the attention ot the public bv an attempt to cross the . . - , , ' . , Atlantic from .New Kork in a balloon which enterprise is to be undertakes by Möns. A. Chevalier, an scronaat of extended European reputation. M. Chevalier arrived in this country about a veek ago, and has already succeeded in gaining the confidence and support of some of c ur first scientific men. He is by birth a Swiss. iDOttt 30 years of age, of a modest, yet self-possessed denM.M alkArt in sfifnrn with blick meanor, soon in scamre, wun duck Iviir p r a and mnatsfha and a nleasinr nair, cyts, sau uiusuun,auu pieamug and open expression of countenance. For a dozen years past Chevalier has been an enthusiast in aerostatics. He spent his inherited fortune (for he is of noble extraction ) on flying machines, and has ever experienced on account of his penchant a succession of ups aid downs in the extraordinary, even foi an icronaut. M. Chevalier's latest invention is a steam flying machine, which may be briefly described as being constructed after the model of tl.e bird long winf -like sails project frees either side of the iron body of the ship, and a fin-like arrangement at the stern stands in the place of the tail of the I'irJ, and serves its purpose in raising or depressing the machine in its coime through the air. Looking at the fine picture representing it soar ing in mitf air, over plains and mouii tains, as it appears in a French periodical, the only really sstonishing thing about the air monster is, that it would not soar when Chevalier tried it, but broke down and left its sanguine inventor " dead broke," too. This and similar oecideuta have not in the least succeeded in dishearteuing him ia his life sarch for the solution of the great problem ; they only throw a stronger light on the obstacles in the way. After 6uch njithnrs, Chevalier bounds aloft elastically in his balloon, for the delight of the million, on some ftU day n l'aris, or Marseilles, or Lyous, I

London, or Publio, and thus repairs

the losse of bis exchequer for a fresh overhauling of his flymg steamship. Id th ia way he has madehundrede of scctti in every country in Europe and Australia. Once he .cnilpfl in Ii! Kol. - - i i , . - a - a- wM iouu irum i ans Dcyona the boucdaries nuia. un another occasion hA occasion crossed the St. George's channel from Dublin into England."; In ODe of his trips he made the extraordinr ry flight of 700 miles in four hours. In another ascent made for thcniarqirof lJu7e, just before coming to this country, ho was driven 4." miles a i hour. One can readily believe, in lot k ngat Char Slier s clear, pleasant eyes, and firm , that he is a strainer c physical fear. Bt nt thl trans-Atlantic trip ,Tom Wew lu,k- He undertakes it , snriaceof the earth. M. Chevalier has brought with him, ia complete readioess, the balloon iu which he proposes to make his long and perilous journey, It is of a peculiar shape and of these dimensions : 0'J feet in heih Ifill o y feet in diameter; capacity for gen, 125,000 cubic feet. The car beini? ....... i i uuuiuuu, auu in ine Biiape oi a honse, resembles a long bamboo hut, ..4' l....t.l.. J t .1 .1 r and will probably accommodate a many passengers as will desire to go O npoa the royag e. M. Chevalier is deL..UIS ,,f ,n,lvj,J tl.e ttmrt a fc d M Msnbls and at all events J the return of warm weather. His reason for this ia that the balloon would has interested ther-i iu his undertaking and will proceed to perfect the preparrtio;i for his interesting and unprece dented royage, under propitious circumst auccs. BOCKS. iyj STKD, AGENT.?, FOR NZ&3XT SCZ3NX3S in Tin: BIBLE, Ity Kj v. DSSSSiel Marc h, D. IS For fall, free, honing, clear, sparkling pure issl graceful -tvlc; for poetic genius; for beautv l ihuOftht aiul rich stowissi imacition; for nie ssslrais of emirswet, rpiö mendiuons, as me iwrti luve nrni riwir ,,., Bishop Sisspcoa, l!cv Albeit Barn 1 Nosh Porte, U. 1'-, A..K, W. A. Stears D.D.. Geo. Dana Besidhass, D.D., W Wiley, 1.I.. Bsjsmel W. Fisher, D.D.XL.indh ding Clergy ssea nd the PrcM -Denominations. Send fot Cuotari coutaiiiiaiX Ibe ITU Aiiits are everywhere wem isw witii rreat aeesas, It h s rount beaatifullj iHastrateJ sad elegant! bo and Imok, and Sf4MMSS everWilv. Comnissions. SlOO to $200 per Monte, .ceordiii;. to aliiitv riml enertrv. Aildreh ZKtULUR , McCURDT CO., Pliil.i Iflphia, f Ciucinnatti, Ü., ChbarngPr III., St. Louis, Mo. H SSS BB OF GOOD CHEER 1 "'" 3 lUose TnhlEE RECIPES irodaeed byTJt. ! Dumsisos, Troy, N . Y. for the immedimo nihiUtion of MENTAL AGOWT.ky wUCSIIV c .roig Sliresniw ei am oi luipvr etion. No fiilure. Three for our lellfc with plain dkceUotts. Ü-I LIVELY. IV ERY A. SALE STAI3I.E. The .in I''r-i'ii- (! having puri baed thw tsrysSS hie of A 1. 1. MAN ,t- ROSE, I fully prepan-d to bett"" bot and Huer borgte than iMa w SM i kpt n pijRMHIthi WhMil is nupsfi s Syfta jiKi't I'vi'rv antiii tii iiviTT bspint-ss. lie ha 1 fh" paliln on th BMet rr.isonai.le term, i cn,'roar(,Te4 umt part of tlae ty Frav ri.i.iir ali" tortn.SJ S 1. IlAKVKY. RESTORATIVE. Hair Reperator. . voaSerfhl nn-l r "nnM prpratlrn I Bot an urn- . ' : r rhnf.bt tti"tlii:! prodn i.iul earf careful atu.ly ritl xiTlin ' t. ftf OaHsovn VK'.ilTS it hi qnlrkly (SSS) titWgr ..... -i WOULD-W IUI PUt ii.uifv. Km tNr;. tv.- rout mart of Wut? and fr.li . lm ftrcr tier trlrr f..r It. It lmnidltely deaaaea tu? acalp, frftnf It .laimrun inn iiniuom. ffjSß ' I' lathi ha-i f i rvi'nt nil, tni litads tjS 11 , f' t 1 If STOKF OKAY AX Psssr Faded hmu t-. u v..ie.fu! iutr, nan I atlketi baaatr. raae.WIri ndtSlK.ni li:ir m maiir .lt. piui.i ana !wutiful. so pare R vh kt i 1 1 oMPursoft Iba Hiatt liM i.rxci bei i' Ml 0e market, whtla as a JfcTHAJR DRESSING U I p' rf.--; luxurv. cMilinln( no dtrtjr. (1Nicri'aMe se.liuvr.it, or mllua tbe floasS SssrtK. It iO. tu the lf-k ml treaaea aaoft auS fPOSF rawii uo. cbaraitoiKlf iwnuttfai. and tba nil. at antMMiiiilotl satifiartiun to all. Every Bottle is Warranted. FULLER, FINCH FULLER, Wholral Aerate, fRirsfja. er A1 ler ti! hs 11 Di iixaiaU cTera hta

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