Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 November 1868 — Page 3

News Summary.

Oaurkl Raw*. < • iiAnCaLUka uj> lilh residence permanently aiUobflKtiii. * • Tlinrfow Weed, arrived In Now York 6ft) the mu fr<>!U£nr<W - The reported prize fight between O'Baldwiu and W*ruald waajk _ —The Board of lletfwrt* hstwiMected Gen. Oao. H, McClellan President es tho University of Cahfomi*. CTMIA^ —The cu u;<nt»p of Alabama is very liiiavm. > 31 cotton crop is much better than waft Jbnapatod. Y| 51/ f * ' —Henrv Viticeni, oT England, ivchTressrd 1 .yomfintiim in Pittsburgh on -'The Central Pacific Railroad is now pom-pk-ted (0 the Until mile poet oast of Kaera,monto, California. —Three btiiktm aro in progress in Now York city, viz: the cigar-makers, slroo-makers, and piano-makers. —Tlio school census, just completed,makes the |>onutntion of Chicago J32,os4,aTtlncrcar>o since April last of D,C7I. . - • r , —'W-L. Jamison, an actor, son of thn lator Qec. Jam’s in, died in New York city on Monday, in the thirty-third year of his ago. —The Governors of Minnesota, Missouri, Illinois, South Carolina, Florida and Texas have .designated the 26th lust. as a day oi thanksgiving. —Col. \V. T. White h»d, been Veielfleted President of tI)C Mississippi _and ""SW.’ Hailroad, and C. Brlncklov of tho Mcjrlphis • aud Little,llook HsdrOad. t -The party ie favor of a rcpublio in Spain in cainiiiL' ground. Gen. I'ierpad has turned - with Don EscaUute to push l’onv ad the Republican caoso: - The convention of the Episcopal Church of New York tuct in Utipa on the lltli, and elected Kev.lir. Littiejolpi, ’ of Brooklyn* Bishop of Iho nAw inofose. ,V Bugle’s on -jArchor avenue, Chicago, wos-totally dustrciyi'd by tire Wednesday morning. Loss, about $40,000; insured for $20,000. —A greater portion of the brewery of Fred. MUler, in Rochester, N. Y., was destroyed bv tire Wednesday afternoon. Loss, $16,00(1; insured for fa,ooo. ■ The Governor of New York lias appointed Georgo I). Lament, of Loi kport, Justice of the Supreme Court for tlio eighth judicial district, iu place ot Noah Davis, resigned. ■ -Wednesday night the safes in tho glorti of Huger, Samis A Ouddor, at Huntington, Long island, were blown open by burglars and $17,000 in United tltates bonds carried off. -Two men, namgdßlack npd Broker, <iftpinyes in tho l’rmlteuk* Imtr Works, Eastport, Maine, wore killed by the breaking of a wheel of the machinery-,- on the night of tho lllh. -Wm. M. Andrews, a highly respectable citizen of Brooklyn, is on trial in tho C’vil Court for an allogi'd outrage committed two years ago on a little gill of ten, who claims SIO,OOO damages —Two target companies, the Texas Guards, of Brooklyn, and the Van Dorn Guards, of New York,'had a fight at East New York on Wodursday. Several were injured, and rnafly windows were broken by llying missiles. —The removal of obstructions in the East River at Kell Gate will be carried forward as fur as possible with the present appropriation 1 , and a further sum of $1,000,000 trill bo applied Tor at tlifTPecelnber session ofOtmgreas. -The difficulty between tlio faculty and the students of Williams College, Moss., in regard to the abolition of the marking system, remains unchanged. All hut three of the students liavo withdrawn from the college, and neither, party shows any signs of concession. -Miss Mary E. Magee, of Troy, ;.N. Y, committed nuiridron the lllh, by unootmg herself through tho heart with a revolver. Temporary insanity was the cause. She was twenty rears of age. —A New Enzlaml Christian Temperance Convention, composed of ministers and church members of all denominations, will bo bold in Boston the week after Thanksgiving. - —The Queen's proclamation dissolving tlio British 1* rliament, was promulgated on tho Hth. Tlie writs for an election have been issued. They appoint tbeJWh. day of December for the meeting of the Hew X’arliament. —The International JliJlitary Commission, called bv the Enjperor Alexander to draw up a convention to mitigate tlie horrors of war, has commenced its session in Bt. lVtcrshurg under the presidency of the Russian Minister ot War.

—Fifteen boxes of new muskets arrived in Memphis on the 10th from »St. Lollis, eon•it'ncil to L Helneau, who refused to receive thorn, and denied knowing anything alxntt them- They weie stored, and will be sold to pay charges. —The members of the (Inn of D. C. Kenyon It Ci>.. boot and shoe dealers, of Hartford, Conn., are under arrest, charged with obtaining under falso preteucos, of parties in Boston and West Brnnfcflslfli gondo to Ihe value , of $30,001) or $40,000, and accreting them —’Hie soldiers ami saitnrs of Passaic eonntv, N. J.. have made arrangements to erect a monument to the memory of their comrades who divd in %)ie battles of the rebellion, Gen. -John Cochrane delivers the oration upon the occasion of laying the corner-stone, afFaitor*on, on the 2tlUr iust, mart named Watson, and two boys namud Sbnil and Tool, dKd from the effects of tlio 1 mil or exutossm fai City, the mines of Miller Soils k Iloads. The cii[nnaer. named McLaughlin. is in a vorveriti“—XTaoitditioar Ttro other persons are also badly injured—Th» General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran, Church in America (the second convention) met in the First Lutheran Clin mil in Pittsbnrg Thursday morning. There was a fiiU jittyrdaiu-e of delegates sresont.' W. Rchmffcr, D. I)., was elected President; It. W. both, Secretary; and 11. H Malilenbhrg, Treasurer. —Tlie Worcester Xlouiity, Mass., Frnc Tn«ilitute of Industrial Reioneo was dedicated Aii the Utli witlrappropriatc servico. It. is 4*>ignod to furnish a practical training in meetnvrdfnl gcionce, and starts with an endowment of SBOI,OOO, and Prof. C. C. Thompson as President,

—One hundred .feet of the tow-patli of the Erie Canal has gone ont on the “fnnr-milo level," sevou miloe west of Schenectady. It will take four dava to repair it. The water in, the adjacent rlVer-Molmwk—is very high • and stifi rising. All the surrounding flats aro iuundaifd. —The clerks in the Redemption Bureau wore Thursday engaged in counting the money nwoverod from the steamer 'Jacob Carto. The grn&tor portion of it was much charred, and the remainder burnt to cinder. Tho entire sum was about $ ’OO,OOO. Meas--tires will lie taken to indemnify the owners, or those responsible for tho money. -Jim Jackson, a Bt. Louis rough, was on —•+hS HHt-'*ient*noed bv Recorder Bwift, of Detroit, to Michigan .State Prison for fifteen years, for Ibe attCmptod murder of a pointer man. On bearing the sentence Jsokson liecame verv indignant and abusive to the judge, and expressed IU) anxious doSlro to ' ghOoti.be policeman. •—There will lie a reunion of tho societies of 'the Armies of tho Cumberland, Tennessee, •Ohio aud Gqfirgla, in Chicago, December 15th iMid 10th. The object* of the meeting are •puroly social, and all officers who at any time tfiavo served' in either Of. the Miqvc n amed arming are invitpd to be present. Tlnme.flfli«crs intending to he presentsre. requested to advise the loi'al seerelarios,Uon-C. T. Hotchkiss for the Armv of the Teniieskee. Gen. A W, Hmith for thtrArmy of the Old-', and Gen. E. B, Salomon f r tho Army ol Georgia, So that prrtpov iirr'Uigemsnts may be made for . tlieir sccommrtdittion.

IyvonTAMT to Hpoiitsmkn. —The Bfoolo of Paris publishes an article’ vary 5 interesting; to sportsmen, anil states that with a littto oaro ninny Accidents could be avoided. Ottf ‘ of ode hundred cases of a double-lsvrreled ffipi -bursting, ninety-five that be traced to defects in tho left barrel The reason is simply that tbo right is most frequently used find reUiadod,■'perhaps ten tfmeslo -the lefttme lieinq time the right wtriel is dfcieljnrged tbqgun novvdor in,Jho,ih»fM* pulyerized mfoo or 4esa bj tfio shock, which, thfegifore, leno* a sp*c« between the And wndduig rel it frequently Those accident* can bo avoided Ky sending the ramrod hmn<r-with due or two jmmrt hlows Into the noUAUbkharged barrel every , | imp the other is reloaded. . \) / . <|K K*rnsvtl)c, North Oartdina, with scarcely «hundred iuttibKatits. lias «*U>Spfth this fall nearly HOOOoO worth of dried fruit. One hon«o recently sent off thirtv-six thousand pounds of peach stqmja, which cost fifty cents per bnshel, and onaladvlatha yme .place hail collected nearly ont> burtf] of »PX ptc Hoods, for .which she is to rakhiv# twentyfive dollars.

Pencil-lead Mines and Lead pencils.

there ia not A particle of lend in the pancil Tha material variously known aa black lead, uiiKuoiiu rto the fact that previous to ,the employment of. graphite for making ponbeat graphite was obtained, not in very huge quantities, at lk.irowdale, |in rK.J’T.VpImh wliere it was discovered in 1864, espy in tlio reign of Queen Elizabeth, and pencils, npmh like theee-stiU in general use. were produced the ( vear following. As the supply of tho graphite (known in Cumber--1,111,1, while in the mine, by the name of ■wild) will) hflit lhtge, the Britisji cG«>varn'nfertt from th'e first took gfout pains to pfcv'ont the exportation o ' this article, and a+dn lolityilt I® home sale tp,,p ftgPP l !* just sufficient to meet tho estimated demand. Graphite ia found in various parts of Europe, aud evon in North America,but ofttcrwjr ■ *#»|ripr: JJWtMj*. lana mines were worked nut a tow woekH eaeli year, yet tho yield of wad was estimated at £40,000 a year. While the graphite' boiLede England supplied the best pencils to tlie world. Year after year fora century past, the graphite ’ deposit ‘ln the Cumberland became ‘•fine by degrees and gradually The. tonal* Was that graphite powder had to be compressed into a solid cake from which pencils could be supplied. A French variation, said to be an lmpracemcnt, was to mix the 'powered and purified "graphite With cltfjr, which is largely done still. Nearly one hundred pud fifty years ago tho pencil manufacture commenced in England, and. iptpidnnd in ’’Franco, wiis transplanted to the village pf Stain, near Nuremberg, in Bavara; and littlo more than a century since Ca*per Faber thero began to make the pencils which continue torire made by.his descendants and bear the family fiame through the world. Tho present John Lothair Faber, great-grandson of Casper, has been Read of the firm since 183‘J, midis not only very wealthy, but has recently been ennobled by the King of Bavaria. One of his brothers is associated with him at Stein, in the process of manufacture; the yoiingest of tlie three, Rberpurd Faber, represents the firm for the Western World at New York. Stein is hternUy a to\vn df pencil factories, of which -lfaron Faber is the ruler, taking «we of the health, govertr"Hient, education, lndastiyjllnit aud amusement-.. of tlie inhabitairts, ansiulwayß.living iu their jnidet. It may Ire uskvd—how do the Fabers make lead pencils without the famous gruphite'fromCumberland ? It appears that twenty years ago John i'eter Alibert, a -Frenchman, resident iu Asiatic Siberia, having heard of the gold discoveries in California, begun to examine the Bandy beds of, various rivers flowing into the Arctic Ocean, lie found samples of pure graphite, evidently brought ft great distance l>v the force of the stream, in ouo of the mountain gorges near Irkootsk, aud purKumg -his discovery, trucked back to a braheti w the Salau Monutain range, on the srtomitt ~of Mduut Eatougoi, 'Jt'/H mills west of tho town of Irkootsk, near the Chinesu frontier, ju the midst of the rocky desert, and found pure graphite. Alter years of costly labor, Albert found nu exUaustless deposit of graphite, equal to the host ever taken from Cumberland. Beside uecoratiug and rewarding him, the Russian Government changed tho fiauio of YJ!ouut Batougol to that of Alouiit, Alrberl, Neatly every crowned head iu Kurcpe has honored him. . nr r. ’ ‘ •••••!

With the consent of- the Bnssian government, Ahbert now supbSCT Faber’s hoUse^exclusively with grapiUito i|f»m the mine in Asiatic Siberia. Pencils of this material were first made by Baron Faber iu 1861, and were not introduced into tlie American market until 1863, from which tiiuo artists anil others perceived aud acknowledged i heir superi. rifv. If the world were to endure a thousand years more, there is miffioient graphite in Mount Alibe.rl Jo supply its population wth good .black lead pencils. - -j ■ (lurjiiiis Fiuts Rrs.-Htiitig tlie Oldest House tit the City of New York.

The •,Hermit of New York,’, ifi his last letter; says; The oldest house in this city is at theVoFuer of -Greenwich 5 and Cedar streets, mid ns it Is the only wooden house on any of the four corners, formed by the' intersection of three streets, it may easily be recognized, li is about' twenty feet square and is two stories in height. Tire weather boards have no doubt been in use a ectttrirV, arc still of good-scroop, and so is the antique roof. The first floor is occupied as a grocery,'and the upper story is tenanted by several poor families, who ns a matter of course, pay enormous rents, and brace, old us it may he, it still pnys as Bell ns one of modern construction. When tho house was built it was in the suburbs of the city, which then contained aboutUOJOOt) iishnbitants It was the •‘Beach House, ” and stood on the margin of the Hudson, which -byTccs-moffitbngia-Hvpow-cuglilhimdri.il feet distant. The amount of land thus rnftdo by docking tuitttrgTfvcrdn this side of the town is equal to ah Ait one thousand acres uuorth $300,000. The ‘•Beach House” is in tlie hands of the Grommeiia ihmilv, who have held it-fei along time, and will uot sell it at any price. Adjoining this house is oj>o of simitar character, which uiust.fhimTjheen.built about the sithre time.. Although Of small (flzej it was ,ouo* used as a tavern, aud accommodated the emigrants who lauded at tho quay; in front. Quito a curious ciicninstanoc is “connected' with this old house. For mfire than fifty years a man has been known,to come tiunuiUly to this spot on, a certain day; and spend many

hours gazing upon that old tavern A friend recently inquired the reason. ‘‘Sir,' was the reply/‘fifty yfars ago f qnft-red tliat house, a poor WunvarlroiA Okitigowi All I had in the world was contained in a pocket handkerchief. In that little gnmat I slept the first night I was ig Amerfea, and now I make it a rule to come here on the anniversary and thunk God for his mercy to rue.” (he man thus letened to wak tUe late William Scott,'for many 1 years -a"p r °minent mercliant in this oity. Immediately on leaving tlie tavern referred to, he hired a basement anil commenced weaving rag carpet. After gettiug a small capital in thjs f manner he opened a retail store and ftdm this liumbfo .I)«BftiflinS he 'henama'' worth 8300,000. The rtext mdest building in Uje my is tho “old Walton house.’, This well kii’own strnctnfo is in Franklin square, near Harper’s 1 took establisninont It was bu ll before the fdvolifllon by an English gentleman named Walton, >n wlmt was the aristoerptiic. part of the city. It was a building of very great pertenfions in his day, npd its (Hinint heads carved in brown stoho still show tbo taste of its author. It has now •become a cheap boarding house or jilnCn of bodily laitcrtliinraenti where ode ciAi drink beer and cat jyelsn rarebits amid the memories of fornicr grandeur.

. Btfufi'iivir Us«io;ioLo»i/i| Facts.—Tlio past ifMpmer will long Tiq ie^ugi)' , ’ga)d v , amongJaUitiSfofotflstH as one of extruorili-T iftrjr coutiTCds.’ While Thiglniiff rind the , greateri p&rt of the Continent of Ejiropd ‘ w ore 'scorch ed To the dolor of brown paper, r*in fell'’ in nine moulhsi being Iltfichcs utorc than the annual average. 1 u Gnrenvt, Ahumdabad, andSurß*'tU(un.fU«fcofhouses' were washed awayj and jb'u we Slfor andthef. In tbe> ‘ rain fall *«» sßccesaive, Part# of Italy weroways MiNilfeW by • gteaf grips; * »ml so. i-ainy ia it at Oonio UutJ the itimiress of Russia and other visitors to tin siorjc-ricf the famous kku find more qnartcis in Miinu. l'hie, agnin,’is in striking Jn4n(st vktli the ddightjul ; rijfifiiau kiJjumef weather which itew pfdvh*! in Efig, ‘ibfid? wfMiins«) -v a' u'v Hit* %v; —The most recent »tylo of y in 51 iV an is invented bv vaKabonds, who invite vpnng milliners and •eamstroasca to s the bolt champeirap. drag them witli Wuc containing opium, and then dorooil ihem of their h*fr. A heavy reward is offered for Urtl capture of the knivea. -

FdjtWSiT COfHHtiks.

Tha ttenata. Theflcnnte in-tho next Congmfi will be comjiosed m follows:

Term Ex. . L M\RYLAJtD. (ho. Vickers ..187# T. A- HamiUon.. 1875 W. G. Brovnlow. ip|s KENTUCKY. 1 hot. C. McCrgeryWl (Jarred Davit. ■ -1#73 A Republican... .1876 , OHIO. John Sherman.. 1873 MldftOAN. J. M. Howard.. A Ropublican.... 187 A INDIANA. Oliver P. Morton 1873 A Republican. r. -ip7s ' r ILLINOIS. —; Richard Yates... .1671 Lyman Trumbull 1878 WISCONSIN. T. O. Howo 1878 A Republioan. ,v .1875 MINNESOTA. Daniel S.Norton. INI A Ropublican . .1875 • r- tGWti. ■ f James W. Gvimoßlß7l James Harlan ... I^7® MISSOURI. Chas. D. Drako 1878 A Republioan.... 1675 KANSAS. Edmund G. Rohb.lß7l Bam’l Oi Pomcroylß73 NEMIASKA. John M. Thayer. 2871 A Republican. • 1875 NEVADA. James W. Nye .1873 A Republican .1875 CALIFORNIA. Cornelius Cole 1878 Kwjcne Oasscrly 1876 , -ORBOON. GV H. Williams. 1871 H. W. Corbett. 1878

Term Ex. MAINS. . W. r. Fessenden lflfil A Republican .., .1875 Aa?M£r7s^lH7l J. W. Patterson 1878 VKBMpirr. .Instill H. Morrill 1878 G. F. Edmunds 1875 ' t MAHsilllfttltEX*H. ( I Henry Wflaoh . . . : 1871 A Republican.. 1875 IIHOPK ISLAND. H. B. Anthony. .1871 WYhi Spraguo:; z 18T* eoirfiECTfctcr.' Orris 8. Ferry 1873 W.A.Buckin'gfiamlß7B NBW YOIIK. Rnsooe Conklin. -1873 A B 'puKTicrfn . .1875 NFW JKRHKY. Alex. G. Cattcll. .1871 A Democrat 1875 PKNNHYI.VVNIA; Rimon Cameron 1873 A Republican. .. .1875 DXLAWAUK. B r . Sauluburi/ .. .1871 A Democrat. ... .1875 no trill cJRodWT. J. C. Abbott 1871 John P 001...(.... 1878 SOUTH OAROHNA. T. J. Robertson 1871 F. A. Hiwycr . .1878 OEORUIA. ' i If.XrM.Nmr 1871 Joshpa Hill ......173 !■'! .Oltl O V. T. W. Osborne .1878 Abijali Gilbert 1875 AIjABAMA. Willard,Warner. .1871 Goo. E! fipbtioer . 18TS. LOUISIANA. John S. Harris.. .1871 W. P. Kellogg.. .1878 AjutANsve. . - Alex. Macdonald.lß7l Beni. Rico .. .1873

Republicans, in roman, 57, donprorats, in The Holme of Representatives. Tho members thus far eleotod to the next house of representatives aro, as nearly as can nofv bo ascertained, ns follows: MAINE. 1. John Lynoli. 4. John A. Peter®. 2. Saimte'i P. Morrill. 5. Eugene Hales. 3. James G. Blaine. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Eloets tinoe in March,* 1860. VERMONT. 1. Chau. W. Willard- I 8. W. G. Smith. 2. laiko P. Poland. |. MASSSAt'HUSETTS. 1. James Bnffiuton. G.’N. P. Banks. 2. (lakes Ames. 7. Goo. 8- Boutvnoll. 3. Ginery Twitohcll. 8. Geo. F. Hoar. 4. Samuel Hooper. 8. W, D,_Washbum. 5 ]>nj. F. Butler. 10. Henry L. Dawes. CONNECTICUT. Elects four in April next. RHODE ISLAND. 1. Thos. A. Joncke’s. |2. Nathan F. Dixon. NEW YO3K. 1. llcnni A.limtes, j 17. Wm. A. Wheeler. 2. ./. (l .cnhuunikw, 118. Stephen Sanford, 3. 11. IF. Slobum, j 19. Charles S. Knapp, 4» JohuJ'ooc, | 20. Ad. 11. LutlMj, 6. John Alorrii&ey, I 21. Alex. H. Bailey, 0. HimuHK. Cox, 122. J. C. Churchill, 7. It. t . Calkins, 23. Den. McCarthy. 8. James Brooks, 24. Goo. W. Cowlos, !>. Ternanilo UVed, 25. Wm. H. Kelsey, 10. X. Potter, 20. G. W. Hotchkiss, 11. <}cp- IF. Greene, 27. Hamilton Ward, 12. J. H. Ivt-tchnm, | 29. Noah Davis, Jr., 13. ■/. A. Grmrola, 29. John Fisher, 14. ,S’. L. Mayhoc, 30, D. 8. Bennett, 15. A. H. Tanner, 31. Porter Sheldon. 16. Orauge-Ferriss, ” NEW JERSEY. 1. William Monro, 4. John Hill. I 2. Chas. Haight, 4, Orestes Ctecdand. 3. Jolm T. BiiA, h t PENNSYLVANIA. 1. Samuel J. llandc.U 13. Ulvhbos MercUr. 2. (fiiaries (I'fieill, 14. John B. Packer. 3. John M<Wdt, 15 It. J. Huhteman, 4. Wm, p. Kelley, 16. John Cessna. J,, JiJin'll. De aling, 17. Daniel J. Morrell, 11. Jvhti JK Stiles, 18. W. H.Armstrong. 7. Wash.Toivintend I 19. G. W.Scofield. 8. J/Zairrence GcU, 20. Goii.W. Gilfillau. 9. ri. J. Dick'l?’. . 8. N. Pettis (vac.) JO. J. Djckey (vac.) 21. Henry D. Foster. 10. Henrv L. Cake, ' 22. Jas. S. Neglev, 11. D. Mi Tun Aniten, 28. Darwin Phelps.’ T 2. 0. IF, Woodward. I 24. James B. Donley.

j „ DELAWARE. - Benjamin T. Briggs. MARYLAND. 1. Samvel ITnmhleton, J 4. P. Uammil. 2. Sterenxon Archer, ;5. F>-edei'ick Slone. 3. Ihnmns Swann. J 9EEST VIROnHAe - —*~ 1. Isaac H. Duvall. 13. John S. Witcher. 2, Jae. C. McGrew. f • NORTH C.AROLINA. 1. Demid A. Banns. | 5. Litingslon. Brown. 2. David Jleaton. | (1. Pranais E. Shotter. 3. Oliver H. Doekerv. | 7. Pfato Durham. •1. John T. Deweoae. | SOUTH C.VROLINA. , 1. Bonj.F.Wliittemore | 3. J. P. Bird. 2. C. C. Bowen. , j 4. IF. D. Simpson. FI.ORIDA. Elects one on iDtU )leoaT* • - alabasia. Entitled to six; no order fdWelection. 1. A. 11. ITanseU. 1 5. Vftn. 11. MaUon. 2. EeUnm 7,i11, 1 6. Weir Bond. 3. Ihnjh B‘iehavon. 17. A. B. AL Young. ■t. Thomas a. laiw*q» | .. LOUISIANA. 1. Louis St. Marlin. 13. AM/ Badeg. 2. Caleb S- ISiuL i. Michael lljjan. Celeb S.JJiinl (vac) | 5. Geo.. IF. McCranie.

AIIKANSAS. 1. Logan H. Hoots. |3. L. B. Mash. 2. Aid. A. C. Bogera. | r TENNESSEE. 1. Hob’t. B. Butlor. 7. Isaac R. Hawkins. 2. Horace Maynard.; 8. Jna. W, Lqftwlch. 3. William B. Stokes. John B. Rogers (at 4. Lowis Tillman. * large.) 5. Win. F. Prosser. T. A. Hamilton. 6. SamuelM. Arnoll. (shortterm.) • c ’a -'I. (! ■ , KENTUCKY. I. L S.JCAmble. Is l. Thomas L. Jones. 2 - Bun. M. Sweeney. |7. James B. Beck. 3. Jacbb S. GaUaday. 8. Geo. At. Adams. 4. J. Proctor Knott. | 9 9. John M. Bice. 6. Boyd Manchesltr. | •:• ! s* , .. omo. , -T. P. ir. Wder, . It. J. T. Wilson,L t ’ 2. Job E. Stevenson, 12. P. Van Tntnip, 5. Wm.Afungen, 15.' E. If. Mimre, 8. John A. Smith, lfi. X. A. Blgham, 7. J. J. Wlrians, 17. J. A, Ambler, 8. John Beatitv; 18. W. H. Upson. 9. P.. K. Dickinson, 19. J. A. Garfleld. 11. T. 11. Hoag, INDIANA, ' 1* Wm P. XiWack, 7. fltodlove fl. Orth,. 2. At. G. Kerri 8, Daniel D. Pratt, 8. H'wt. S'.'Holman, 9. J. P. 0. Shanks, 4. Goo W. Julian, 10. William Williams, 5. John Coburn, 11. Jasper Packard. -<b ■!>. W. Voorkee*, -| >

* 'J: f. lnomoAN. 1. F. C. Beaman, I 4. T- W. Ferry, 2. Wm. L.•Stoughton I 5. Omar D. Conger, 3. Austin Blair, i 0., R. Strickland. , WISCONSIN. A. Halbert R. Paine. 1 4, diaries A.&dridye, 1 Denj. F. TTopkins. |Gv I’hil.Hns Baw.wr. c ' w#shburno ‘ T. M. R. Wltkmson. ( Eugene M Wilson. ?OWA. - , 1. Geo. W. McCrary. F 4. Wm. Loughridgo. 2. William Smyth. 5. Francis W. Palmer. 3. Win. B. Allison. |C. Charles I'caieror. ILLINOIS. • 1 J. A. Logan (atlaigc) I 7. Jesse 11. Moore. 3. E. B. Washbnmo. | 10. Albert fl. Burr. , , KAJWAI. r , Sidney Clarke. | “ oWfrw Misifotmi. 1, JMrlns Wells, J. H. ptovefTvoc.) 2. G. A. ‘Finklelmrg, fl. James Shields, 8. J. B. McGonniek, 7. John F. Aoper, 4. B. it Boyd, 8- X-F- Ihnjamtii, _ •S. B. H, Brirdctt, - *. Wm. P. «wtWtn „ • ‘ NEBRASKA. * V* ' JduiTaSo. '- M ... a 1. Samuciß. Ar.sU* 13. Ch»nce*r HarUnJn. 2. A. A.i Sargent, ; J . NEVADA, , Thomas yMeb, ; » JotnythSSmiih. |

‘k l ’’*- 1 opjJo!kV***»fir»o«»v. JCS-rJ AlleH A.'iaSdforit. >n ' ! f MONTANA T HURT TORY. J. M. Cavanaugh. | . ir * ' IDAHO TRRRITOUY. . i I J. r K. ,t' ,»|ntgll f. DAKOTAU AND WYOMINO TEURITOBIES. Spink, dm {. 4 At . . 1 ,z ; |, WOMIITORY WF MEXJUKV in* , Br*n.gimv«R. | -y,„i r . v ■ Republicans, in Roman, 129; democrat*, ih Italic 8il; jet to elmet (ei«ln»ive or Virginl*. Miesuwippi, and Tttneffj,Jj.. <i . . ,[,

NOVEL SWINDLE.

PH|ht mwl night of W loijf»r Hsian, I ( - i !•»>{ ,f, '(he Bt, Louis Republican thus narrates a novel Dwindling operation, mors amuoing i to the render than the hick less victim: "A cigar and tobaqeo dealer, named Oharieß F. Knoll, who*C stand wss om, Fifth street, had in ifais employ a cigar-maker who had of the Assessor’s din,) triot, in which he formerly lived. He ought to have had hi* license endorsed by the Assessor of his rirescnt district, but neglected itThis fact beoame known to some sharpers, wijo gave their names as Hang & ( £!o., and called upon hinr. Knoll, who is a ventimid and nervous little German was told that he had boen violating the Rovonue law, and rendered himself liable to heavy punishment. Ho 'lintfivaUy hqeamo much frightened. They said that if he did not t4ro pare tlie revenue officers would take his RtorO from bun if they found it cut. They also stated that they had had a goaddcp.l of experience in snch matters, and kuow.liow to nrnkc it all right- They then made a proposition that he shpuld gike them a bill of sale of hmstore and Ue cobtents, aud they would take care of it for a 1 short time. , “Knoll thought this a good idea, and so he made opt the bill of sale and gave it to them. As soon as they got it, onO of tho scamps looked out of tho door and then made a rnsh ipr the,inside of the store. He told Knoll, that the revenue officers had found it out anyhow, and it would be best for him to get out of town. Poor Knoll, fearful and intimidated, put on hie hat and coat in hot haste, and, acting up6n their suggestions, made for tho folrfy-bont us last as his legs would carry.him. When he had gone the Hciiipps closed the store, and one putting on a long-tailed coat and the other n stove-pipe hat to disguise themselves went after him.— Ho crossed the rifer before them, and van towards the sloughs. They landed soon afterwards, and made a show, of pursuit. Which stimulated Knoll to greater exertions in' the way of flyiug. Under the impression that they were the dreaded officers, he hastened past tho Pittsburg coal landing, and sought refuge in the woods of Cahokia. He unfortunately got up to his neck in mud but extricated himself and crawled under a pile of brushwood. Hang & Co.' walked at a distance from the pile and then came over td%t. Lords, took possession of tiie store and commenced to remove the tobaceo, 3bo, The real revenuo officers became aware of the fact, and seized the store. Hang ,fc.Co. decamped. Knoll, after remaining in his ambush a a number of hours, mustered courage ta come back to St. Louis. He found his store in possession of tho officers of the law. 1L &. Co, had been selling cigars unstamped, which he bad not been doing. Some proceedings had been commenced against Knoll, and it was in the course of these that the true facts of the case came to tho knowledge of Col. Noble, U. 8. District Attorney. He reported them to the Commissioner, and the proceedings were staved. Knoll lost a considerable portion of his property. Hang A Co, aro still at large.

Capture of a Railroad Train by the Indians.

From the Omaha Republican of the 3d, we obtain particulars of the capture of a railroad train, on the Union Pacific Railroad, previously reported by telegraph: We have received intelligence that confirms the report of the capture of a freight train, on the Union Pacific Railroad, last Saturday morning. Instead of being at Grand Island, however, it was a mile or two west of Alkali Station. The Indians effected the capture of the train by cutting the ties in the center, and thus spreading the rails, so that when it came along, about two o'clock in the morning of the day stated, it was piled up together, and made a perfect wreck. In the disaster the fireman was killed, he being jammed in between the locomotive and the tender, where for three hours he suffered the horrible torture of scalding, when death came to his relief. All the men of the train fled when the disaster occurred, to escape from the Indians, but the engineer, who remained with his fireman and did everything in his power to release the poor fellow from his horrible situation. But his unaided efforts could accomplish nothing. While suffering these tortures the fireman begged the engineer to kill him, but the latter could not find it in his heart to take a human life.

The Indians then burned the railroad bridge near by, for the apparent purpose of destroying the passenger train that was seen to follow the freight train already destroyed. But Mr. Nichols, the division superintendent, had come down to the wreck from Alkali, with a locomotive. He started on the return, and then discovered that the Indians had got between him and the station, and were endeavoring to blockade the track. He and a trusty Spencer rifle with him, and with that fought the Indians off, and got back to the station. He immediately telegraphed west to the coming passenger train and stopped it. Thus it and its precious freight of human lives were saved from a horrible death. Mr. Nichols is deserving of great praise for the promptness and courage with which he acted in the case. Mr. Nichols also telegraphed to Fort Sedgwick for troops, and a company of Pawnee scouts and a battalion of cavalry under Major Hughes were dispatched to the place; but when they arrived the hostile Indians were all gone. Mr. N. says that when he arrived at the scene of the disaster there about a hundred Indians congregated on an adjacent hill aronnd a bonfire. Very quickly after he saw similar bonfires lighted successively, as signal lights, on the distant hills, around each of which he could see bands of Indians. He calculates that their whole force amounted to 1,000 warriors. Those Indians were Sioux and Cheyennes. -----

Crime and Suffering in Russia. —A letter from Russia in the Presse of Vienna gives a melancholy picture of the present condition of that country. The harvest, he says, is insufficient for the wants of the population, and incendiary fires and thefts are of constant occurence. The thefts are generally ascribed to the officials and several of them have been dismissed in consequence. At Nijni-NoVgoroil forged fiftyrouble notes have been circulated hi such quantities that sevi ral merchants have sustained copHidornble losses. Strange to say, a grcfttTiuihber of these forged notes lmve been found ia tlio Government chests. Arfortlte flrcß, miwt cTThinn are notorioosly the work <if J,«iocndanxeß, and in a great many cases secret proclamations have been circnlatcdas in 1862, nniionnCin({ the day on wfiifh a fife is tojUfke jilace-—' -vru* slrevel ami h*m»ier work* pf Br«>Wn, 1 Sherman A Wxshiiigtim, in JtWdlobora, Mass., wore destroyed by Iha Bntiirday morn teg. Loss heavy; in*nrancc»U!o,iyup. -rThc L aiiHona sugar this year is of ex-’ ' eollont quality.

CHICAGO MARKET.

Chicaoo, Nov. 12. -afix'qa-IV'mißKt dull »u«l l»r aud utokaed: N"- » tl.'»: reeelpu ev.ooa bulk «hlpmsnts 5 00(1 Coas- Demanil drill and Boruloali No. h i*osnw»v*. UJWhys, Aipuivuts 11 UPO bua. Uais- toipand »rai „ai fß*£ fatsos-, neefeta 2K.nai ntiif atawfamiri Tf.OriO bn*.

ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

BY. Lovia. Nov. 1?. -BaKAMTurft—Flour—Mark*t nnchanaed. Wh«at— Market Arm, but irreuuUr. Byri-ffidcs at 1.1 Mill, 14. Barlay—Marks* nnehaoaed. Fnomfc*—Wblakr-Bala* at 1.01. Paovialosa—Pork-JUdra at 29,60. Bacon—NUrkat unvbahged. J ’ * .■, .■ ■ .

NEW YORK MARKET.

If*w, Yon*, U*V. , 12,— Coition— Market rather more steady. s*lm at 26 U for Middling Uplands. Puma-Market uuobanMed. ItocHpta, «,« »>1«. SfJ«»a*--liU»httt opened a eukdcdlnnor, and closed "dining. Receipts, Irtl.nil iMishola, solo. at U.mmM for No. a Spring; *(04041.0* for Mo. 1 do; $1.20 for Wilt* Michigan. Uric—Market Kcoigi— Market op.mod ou« oont batter, aad dull w|Utadvance luah Itrc.ipt*, 44.904 bn*. itfl.latiOl.lt for Unsound; ILItwLUJbr Sound Mixed Western. lUm,inr- Market tn fair WMs*a «» .alloatl Wew~M«M«6t'quirt’aai Hriß. Him>t sar<mra.- , «rvswß ket quiet. Lard—Marketdull *>>< drooping. Males, ouiuL. l Eued-Mwhet nuivt. M'llnar r -Mnrkel dull. hwoar—MurkeUlull. PuTfCnufmi ,8h1.« of itrudo

CINCINNATI MARKET.

‘‘'Cincinnati, Novi. 12-Flour —Jlirkcfe Arm but qaiat , WitfAT-P . maud firm i...t q.n. t. , «•,.«•. 1 iWmaud rery dull; old ftdj; now ItiUtA-. Oatn—" Demknd quiet Ami price* unchanged. Parley— Doniaud neglected uiid nominal. WnrrAv—l)omand dull; ft. Cotton—liemaml dull: middling it 211 lit. Paovx-eono—Hoge tn Rood .demand; litarkot flrm, fT.bOfoiS.UO mum uud fli.r.Oott'.To not; SfoolplH20(10hoad; 'Heal Pork quiet. |?1, Mgrt/l,00; Bulk Meats tinner; Bhouldora .IKgflloi hyna liif 13c, the outoido rates asked; Lar.l dull Tmil lower; sales 16 tleri-ea prlmo ki>Ulo ( utlß l .(i Rib and Clear B|d«a in uodomaq.l.

MILWAUKEE MARKET.

MilvuvUu. November 14.—Fioon—Quiet and firm: choice spring extra" *4i.HO(toG,7fi; <"mmon to lnedlniii tl.'lßftfA.tfl; superfine fI.WWc 4.75: rye tloue sales at 56,75: bunk wheat at f 7,25. Whkat—Flam. Bales of No, 1 (tn'-fill rhorta) at (1,2 V No. 1 firm at (1,11: red winter f 1.4. V, white winter (!,«). ovia—Steady et 41k,- for No. 2. Cora Dull: sales of N». aat S3cj BlC—Nominal nt (I,*o for No. 1. Babi.kv -Di'Hetiled; safer a)(1,63 for a Sample lot. JljJWl-Steady; 'J4(if3'e fur common to ohoiro,' Rnb.i -Kc.frro 'and higlirr—saleable at 2(M|*oe. ■ Mmil'OHSy-'oktgfWc for choice; 4fi@#oc for common. Wool—Dull aud uupfiaugod. Hors— Woitoleaa—mmolcablc at airy )trice. ’’ : “If JJra nr iromeu couM but fiiul tho fabled fountain which if) said to reutore health, and Htrougth, and beauty, with what eagerness they'would rush to efrinlt its waters. It in found in tbo 8. T.—18(10- X. The Bale ol the Plantation Bittkrb i« without a precedent in the hintory of tho World. They are at OBOe tho most epeedy, strengthening hualth-re-'storer ever dlsoovcretl. It roipdros but a single trial to underefarnd this. Maonolia Water.—Superioi to tho beat imported German Cologne, and sold at half tho price. ..Millinery,—Mrs. Mason, importer and retail dealer in Millinery, Silk and Straw Goode, 08 Lako street, Chicago, (up stairs) has ttije choicest Selection of materials, ana her taste in makiDg and (rimming are admirable. Her Charges are reasonable, and those wishing a hat or bonnet, for from $5 to SSO, who cannot be suited hero both in price and quality, wilt look in vain elsewhere. We have looked Chicago ever repeatedly and always came back to Mrs. Mason to purchase. \so commend her to all wishing the latest stylos, and tho best and moat tasty goods, at the lotoert prim. ‘ The Howe Sewing Machines are as hear perfection as tho best machinery In the world can make them. Cochrane & Brown, General Agents, 425 North Fifthstroeb, St. Louis,

“To Owners of Horses."

Thousands of horses dio yearly from Colie. Tills need not be. Dr. Tobias* Vonetian Hors© Liniment, in pint bottles, price one dollar, will positively cure every case, if given aoooraing to the directions, when first taken. It is. warranted superior to anything else for cuts, g Us, sprains, old sores, swellings, and sore throat. It is no new remedy, but of 21 years’standing, end approved by the first horsemen in the country. Colonel Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Park course, has used it for years, and recomonds it to his friends. Orders are constantly received for it from from flic racing stables in England. It has. stood the test of time; no one has ever triad it but continues its use. Hccollect to get Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Horse linimont, in pint bottles, and take no other . BoW by the druggists and store-keopors throughout tho United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. , “Die Modenwklt,” the Best Fashion Journal in the World; 1,500 illustrations, 188 patterns, 400 diagrams for Embroidery; 12 large colored (ingravinga. yearly. Two numbers monthly, 35 cents; yearly, $3. Can be had of newsdealers. Sample copies, without the engraving, sent free. Address 8. T. Taylor, Importer of Ladies' Faslnpna, 391 Caual street. New York City. The Purest and Sweetest Cod Liver On. in the world, manufactured from froth, healthy Uvera upon the sea shore; it is perfectly pure and sweet, Pa. t.ents who have once taken it can take no other. Aek for “Hazard A ('asweu’s Cod Liver Oil" Manufactured by Caswell, Hazard A Co.. New York, Sold by aU druggists. Juniper Tab Soap is a certain cure for chapped bands and aH roughness or irritation of the skin, ezeina, ring worm, salt rhenm, pimples and all ofater cutaneous affections, making toe skin soft and smooth. Manufactured by CaevrelL Hazard 4 Co., New York. Sold by all druggists. nov6eow

is. iauu>y»Bira. no HUNDREDS OF AGENTS MAKE 11 from It to (10 per day. in selling our Patknt Extension .Rust. anj> burirrs Combined. U««d in every family for winding yarn silks, wonted, do wind* full sised skein, and wetehs laas titan one pound AGENTS WANT' D Kor terms, da, sddrsro U. 1,. STOJtKKdk CO., Anburn, N. Y. 4 WATCH FOR The Magnetic Pockrt Timekeeper and Compass, in a handaorae ease, glass crystal, white enameled disk steel and rectal works, ordinary watch lire, sound and aerriceable. Warranted to denote correct time, and keep in order two years. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sent, postpaid, fry *l,or 1 for 41 Address C. H. Seymour. Holland, ErieUOa N-Y. port all It

DYE’S AMERICAN GIANT Stamp Extractor and Building Mover, Pronounced by Competent Judges and Agricultural Fairs to be superior to any machine known or exhibited, for pulling Stumps, Trees, Rocks, Building and Hoisting purposes. Machine can Vie aeon, circulars obtained, and ordors filled at Messrs. REAMING & THOMPSON, 68 Clark Street, Chisago, or Meters. Mo KNIGHT d BLEVEL, Bordeutown, N. J. novH a!3 lm 015 to <IOO. A CENTS WANTED.—Merchants, FnrniJm. ers, Mechanics and srsrybody to tend fat our cir coiara and terms before taking an agency for Sewing Machines, ordraying for your own nee. we bare the simplest, cheapest and beet family maohmss in the world- and pay agents the largest ootnmission. Mas chines making ant rriTcU V’Uki'krhed. We will ship von any machine in this market at regular pries, and pay freight to you. All machines warranted three yean, wend for samples of sewing and terms. W. glare ANDERSON, SUV fit. Chaiies sk,, St^uis, MBS O A L. (AGUADIENTE DE MAONEY.)

TRADE MARK CENTURY PLANT.

ThfS dslirloßs prepsrsftoo. mad* from the root, of the of the inouuUin* of Pern, MoxAcn, mi«l Lover Calif or diuretic* in all direure« wlmru such a reroody i« imli* aatad. (Nie of tu« rroptlvton, iir tnfnliax ttftugb Eldiwer OsUfcrnia, several yesra awe. had him liy a Spanish Padre, the recipe rHe .! They now ofer It to the public with the is considered by the Mcxisaaa to be an ailsoaaipSpecific PLANT- MBSCAI. tonic and di-URSTIC.-Anemfawutwriter»ye<* It: “AndreeUy a patient owes some thanks to a doctor who. restores him with Nectar,Smooth and fragrantinstead ol rasping hia throat jmd Aiding bis whole interior with the «£»?• I?ri»fiSe'p«r botli^ r or six i« iim' * ni * h BROWN de KOLhOI'H, eetWlr laa UsteeAqoaa, raiMOrtohls. WWT.tNTED A<JKTT»* »3 h, MM per wmmm It IS %§fwm Am per month and expensee, era eommlasion from which twice that amount can bo made. Address n&jffl&srcfida ssxhtimti inßj- «hHp rmrfrnhfri BiuvfMwU, .. ' ■ - —fitewAl

GljiiCflP. flusineas JJjWoinTke/nUpwing are amirnp the prominent lemMfgbunneu tdkfn (n ttetr ueeral depart Me ntt: r ■ J.~ ami (iMflure'ln Leather *nd FiiiMhiN- ' r;7r . - ' Foods'. r; ' ■ 1 ! 1 *!)• §• A CO.» CIH imd 66 whqlssCT.iriU dHulcrs lu Straw untxu; Mllliniwy, Wlitfo tllovua oqa Funcy OuchU. 6a ana SB PAPER A NO RACB. J A KLIN, BUTLEB A CO , Deaton, in i-J Paper, Primers' Stock, ic. OMB paid tor Rags, 42 and 41 State "trout. Chicago.

CLARK &FLACC, 413 North Fourth Street, Bt Louis, Mo., BHIRT Ml*' F CTURERS.

Every Deecriptfon qf Shirts Made to Order. 6 White Shiite Ist quality, made to 0rder....... .$21.00 6 2d *• “ “ IS.OO # " Ist “ readymade ai.oo 6 “ 2d “ ■ " 16.H0 6 “ . 3d “ “ 12.00 Bend actual measure of NICK and chest, hoight and weight of person. Also, superior Flannel Overshirta. *2 to *Beaoh. Er t«l„g. sie#s for fat men, $901) eaoD. A‘ fit urtwtninr toad. c*entlto any part of tite oountry by Expreav Ah Steel Composition I BELLS, ILxJf • f' nr Churches, Schools, Etc. BMl** Those ceUbrefert Bollb loot ' Mtfm f«cnf%av« f ftßt or “Amnigam.’'] ■ rival in purity and volume ni only ONK TIIIIU) «e rauch.I J tftrni f° r dehcript4vA circular. 4 jSSSSfWIy BL/MYKK, FEARts>U A tO„ 105 W MhinffCon t, CHE AP RAINTINC. 1100 Iba. PHCOItA Ca*e Colored Paints, costing *l2>4 will pain r as . l; :. *ra sauch as 280 tbe. of Lead, and wear COST L ti a 150 North Fourth fit., A ootaOlm Philadolpbia, VSerinary Surgeon and Author. D*. Thin is his last and groateet work. iniltwiUjl the •Cattle Plagne,” *• It appeared .in England and Maes, schneetts. and of the epidemic” among Ohio. ©"mm” Special Proposal. AS THE SKLB* WASHING CLOTHES Boiler panuot be appreciated till tested, I will expreaa sample boiler* at coat ($5, “C. O. D.”) g"g" -* ‘SuAJCLARK SEMINARY. IS BUH.DI»O3 t rAODLTYJPATROJI. age, and all facilities for a thorough education in English. Classical. Musical and Commercial Studies. The Loading Seminary in the Northweet. Its Com- * "■‘““T&WJiSSaffcfcA."DoVSlk 3 Anrora, Illlnoka _ WANTED‘-ACER»B, ml fWP A MUwwnlfw WU mnr*l *%

t Cbcbck Mjmo Booxßythedisti^ nM comjK <#«r, y. O. Taylor, on ni» Patent. index gift Price* 41.50. liberal discount to the trade an«i Eta cage' oofßllH vWhut Wfutern Man WwUd no Bay* Made In the Went, and equal to any made in the East, as proved in direct competition with them at the principal State Pairs, during the Met two years. Their tons is full, round, sympathetic and well harmonized through all the scales, the actios per* fectly regulated with easy, elastic tojieh and fine, elegant exterior. For durability they are warranted for fire yeans. PRICE CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRST-CLASS MAKE. Old Pianos taken in exohanse at liberal rates. Fag •ale at 8t Louis, 101 Mouth Fifth Street at the company's depot, or with the different agents, throughout the country, oct6 lit

Rnperfiuout Hair Hsmersd l J deb. Auk orwad for Dphay'« Depilatory PowaUSf & — T~• JL Blessin? to Radies. bring ea the monthly parted when check'd by cold or otkurwiM. TbicYUjretablo compound o*o be depended Ebfiidbi la Nm "tine eno hour df need.** Price

BLYMYKR, fearing A 00.. ocOt ITt W Wsabingtou Street. Cbteago. APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED 1869 ALMANAC. n*u!t authors, a cnniplete’jaleniier. Ac, klcgant, attractive and valuable. ; Kctall Price enly 3# Cmua, - S3£»”E! EBBaaty. =0 IL\ ‘ (CfeMVad bytes UniM Statu Aumrttiu) One Dollar Sale. Mrr*J ranct coops, styM* woolens, COTTONS, CARPETINGS, BOOTS SHOES, SILVER-PLATED WARE, WATCHES, SEWING MACHINES, CUTLERY &c., &c., &c., &c. To be sold at the assuage price at |(.Mlask. Our osmmtatWn ftr clubs sxcssdthees of other ea*. gg^fi-esH-SSSi iUcklan tent (rbe. , N.B. CLOUDMAN 4fcCO„ "1 ITlM—i

.. U AM V . <yv.ay.vwa. -.A- it--Sv^SSovT COUGH BALSAM mt rfia.l* -«>:•> . —ias. Cob's Cough Balsam. COE’S COUGH BALSAM - ■■ ■ .1 w -A ’ g . v A BURE ItEAIKDY FOR' rt Jh. Golds, Coughs, Croup, Znflaenrg, Whooping Cough, Aljb WILL RBLUEV* , li Consumptive Cough. for years it has been a honaebould medicine—and ipothara anxious tor the safety of their children, aud all who suffer fjy >u> any disease of the threat, cheat and lungo, cannot affonl to be without Ik In ad.lifioii to Die ordinary fonr ounce so long in toe market, wo now furnish our mammoth family size bottles, which will, in common with too other toes, tfe found at ail Drag Stone.

FOR CROUP, The Balsam will be found invaluable, and may always be relied upon in the most extreme cases. WHOOPING COUGH. The testimony of all who have used it tor this terrible disease during the last ten years, is, that it invariably relieves and cures it. SORE THROAT. Keep your throat wet With- llie Balaam—taking little and often—and you will very noon find toliel. HARD COLDS AND COUCHS Yield at once to a steady use of this great remedy. It will ancceed to giving relief where all other rem diea have tolled. j ?? ;■ J P * <* \ * SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS. Do not delay procuring and immediately taking Coe’s Cough Balaam, when troubled with any of the above named difHeultieo. They are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and if not arreated, will sooner or later sweep you away into tbe.vaUgj of shaddows from which none can ever return. , ' r IN CONSUMPTION, Many a careworn aufferer his found reUef and to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough Balaam. Amongst the many Testimonial* i* our possession, we have only room.for the following: New Have*, Co**, Oct 17*1860. Heart, C. 0. Clark it Co.: Oestleme*,— l fed It a dntv and pleasure to give yon the benefit of my enperience to the nae of Coe’a Cough Balaam. From taking a heavy cqld, 1- was taken down with the congestion of the tonga, and continued to fail, under tfew best medical care, until resigned to death, 'when a rrlemf, who had been greatly benefited by ndng tha Baiaa*n-t*f>o«ht me a bottle. 'thia wae'afteFr had dona with toe doctor aud medicine. I thought it helped me. and contiuned taking the medicine, and X, continued to Improve. until toy cough stopped aud my lungihealed, and got well. I used UMaattoa. I remain, gents, with great respect, YMiroblaerrV “JOHN Wltttß, 2011 Washington St., Sew Haven, Ct.

IN SHORT, The people know the article, and it needs no comment from us. It is for sale by every Druggist and Dealer in medicines in the United States THE C. G CLARK CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct, Read! Read! Read! —— THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE IS CABLED TO THE World’s Great Remedy, Coe’s Dyspepsia Cure. Thla preparatloo hi pronounced by Dyspeptics aa Hie only known remedy that will surely ten that aggravating and fatal malady. For years, it (Wept on ite fearful tide, carrying before it teun untimely grere. lte millions of sufferers. < COTS DYSPEPSIA CURE HAS COME TO THE RESCUE. INDiaaSTIOHJtTSPXPSIA. SICK HEADACHE. SJTUDB, WHABJKXSB, riNALLT TXHJtWAriAO IN DSATU, Are M enrely cured by this potent remedy nr the patieny takes it. Although but five years beta* toe people, wbatie the verdict of the masses} Hear what Lester Sexton, of Mllwsukee,-*sys:

From Ltittr Seiton, of MUwunlut. Milwaoxx*. Jan. 24, 1868. Heart. C.O. Clark <6 Cb.,’ iVcw Haven. Com. Bolh myael/ «jd wife have tuod Ooe'a Dyspepsia Can, and it ha* proved psrisCUy satisfactory as • remedy. I h»ve so hesitation to saying Nut we have rooeivad gnat bsnafit Iron ttaws. Very respectfully, (Signed) Lester Sexton. A GREAT BLESSING. VfMt tie* Row. li. V. Went, Aim, 1.0reta* «oeatp, Ohio baa de£*J gwa/ESduXs the use of Coa’e Dyspepsia Care. 8t» has bees for s u umber of you* greatly troubled with Qyepepaia. SSSaEsSHSS^wy 1 Aaveia i i ii— * . , I.ipil* CLERGYMEN. ■ \':~J -r ■ v-v—' - . , ■■'■■ " ■' *• < DRUGGISTS, sjVSSSHSfHH g|Mi| in tfii tIKMR PltlN Of lt9- ERSt *•- . ; ~" >n» >: UTg|'Pr ’ b sss&ssiMk itorniflb j sold by Dniggisieln city or .country, averywbw* ! at (1 per