The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

1 TUB Hnnllilon Democrat. W. J. H1LUQAS, Editor. TnURSDAY.

JUNE 10. 1S70. Tue Ohio nominations give general satisfaction to the Democracy all over the conntry. I Our Republican coteminjraries have had more Diau tlicy wanted of jUks Okolona States. It was entirely too ccd a thing to last long.

"What next, gentleuien? I Trus Republicans in Congress now say that they will not accept the appropriations unless provisions are also made to pay the soldier or. duty at the p11- 'Foster, of Ohio, has introduced the war into the Ohio canvass. Foster handled the yard-stick during the war, while Ewing and Rice are "rebel Democrats," so say the Stalwarts. John Sherman, the financial wrecker, is using the patronage of the Government to get. the nomination for President in lSSO.

The Grant boom is collapsing and now it 13 the Sherman swell. Indianapolis Sentinel gets down from the position of "State organ" and assumes the roll of a county piper when it becomes tne special advocate of any aspirant for gubernatorial honors. i I The Republicans in Congress have sufficiently felt of the pulse to satisfy themselves that the masses of their own party do not believe in the use of the army at the polls, or the appro-priatiortof public money to pay Marshals. I i A great many of tho Radical organs translate Grant's name as "the man who is to run in 1SS0." It may mean this in the wilderness of.Tim-buctoo, but it will be translated differently by the whisky thieves and" gold, bugs after the election of that year. President and Republicans in Congress have completely backed down in their efforts io retain the army as a political machine in the elections.

Hayes will be compelled to come over to the demands of the majority in their restrictions of the use of the Military. i Gen. JosErn E. Johnson, one of the flghtinc: generals'of tho Confederate most fully grasped the policy. The fact is that the fighting men on Loth sides are ready for peace and the prosperity of The.

country. It is the doiigh-f aces and camp-followers who are crying for a new war. 1 Mr. Nathan Cadwalxadkr, a Republican Representative from Ran-dolpbounty, is the author of the law that compels the blowing of engine whistles, at all railroad crossings. The law.

was no doubt intended for the couatry crossings, more especially; but it is rather too much of a good thing and i3 the occasioiftof a good deal of complaint. The Buffalo Courier says that the Iowa Republicans know how to make a platform. They are for soft money and for hard money, for protection and for free trade, and for a general reduction as well as au inci'ease of -salaries. Every elector can select from the platform just what he pleases, always provided that he votes the regular Republican ticket. In a recent issue of Harper's Wee7c-ly, Grant is represented in the" attitude of kicking the members of Congress out of "Washington.

Harper's Weekly Is a red-liot Radical paper and as Grant is to be the coming man in the Republican party for the Presidency inl8S0, the illustration is suggestive to the American voter who- opposes the use of the army and paid i Mar shals at the polls. hWEsee it stated that tho "Honest Money League" havo resolved to canvass Ohio in favor of the Republican ticket. Why not? The Republican party has complied with all their re- quests in legislating upon the financial It is the money power that has so long controled the country against the producing classes, and when we see the combined forces of that power at work for any ticket or party, we rather expect that they are subserving their best interests. If we ever expect to prosper as a Nation, It is high timo that we sink out of sight the party of bitterness that has everywhere cropped out in every political action of the Republican party leaders. Tho man who eiiicerely desires' to serve hi6 country will choose the road that leads to a perfect union, good will and prosperity of all classes.

The time has como when the men of. Zach. Chandler's hatred and bitterness must step to the rear for. men of purer and better hearts. An exchange remarks that "Ex-Senator John B.

Henderson, of Missouri, opposes the nomination of Grant for a third term. This opposition has broueht down upon him the ire of all the Stalwarts, and they are gofhgforhim hot and heavy. One Stalwart pvaper says: 'He contributed a great deal to destroy the Republican rarty in Missouri, and just what the -arty owes him is difficult to imagine There Is much truth In this statement. lie broke tly Missouri Thisky Ring which constituted about there was of the Republican party The St Loui3 Republican says: "General Rice, the Democratic candiJ date for Lieutenant-Governor of Ohio lost a leg at Kenesaw Mountain. The' shattered limb was amputated at midnight upon the the field of battle, and the General never murmured or winced.

It was shattered and lost in the Federal service and for the old flag. Yet tho Republican party will be instructed from every stump in tho State to vote against him upon the ground of his disloyalty to a Government which he shed his blood to save. It is not enough for a Democratic soldier to limp in his walk; to be a loyalist of the true Radical pat tern he must limp in his princip. vi' 'i-. 1 tcuiion, lollowers favor honest money and the' payment of the Govi ernment bonds as provided in the contract, while the.

other wing of the party declares in favor of paying; them in full by the issue of worthless paper money. There is a strong feel ing with many of the party in iivor of supporting the Democratic ticket! They begin to see that there should be no division of tlie forces in Ohioj if they hope to defeat the Republican party. The position jaf the Democracy upon me nnanciai question is uie cor rect one and entirely in accord witl: good government. Tub Republican party leaders throughout the country are becoming alarmed at the situation, and every effort is being put forth to retain their hold upon the jreigns of Government. Over in Maine, where thouj sands of Republicans deserted their party in the last election on account of the bad and icio ns legislation of the men they had trusted, their, vot ers are to be furnisiied free reading through the Republican Committee, 'as may be seen froni the following confidential circular, that is being sent over the blate, which says: Pear Sib: Please liU the pccoutpauying blank vitU the names aud postoQicc addresses bf twenty-five 25J -voters in up, in part, of Greenhackftis formerly He publicans of there is hope of return and in part of "iucu "Republicans as ab sented themselves from the polls at the last State election by reason of any disalj- lection or lacK oi interest, to whom it vili in your judgment, oc to senu iu revr i oik Urwune, free.

I Will you please advise postmasters tha the papers are lully paid for the time they will be furnished, and that there will be no expense whatever incurred by partie taking them troni any office. I It is of the highest importance tha great care should be exercised In making; this list to put papery where they will do tue most good, aim that it be done with out delay. Very respectfully, your obedient ecr Taut, J. O.l SMi rlt, Scc'y Republican State Committee, Show hegan, Maine 7 The Republican party, says Ui Indianapolis News, Tpersist impal ing themselves-on Senate caucus" has the standing army a bayomH. jThe decided resist )ropriation bill." The bill referred to by the News, pro- vides that "no part bf the appropria tion shall be used to support troops employed as a police force," at places of elections.

This, that it has been dec then, is the bill ded to resist and which the Stalwarts, are advising the; President to veto,) should it pass the Senate. In further upon the action of its party the News makes bold to declare, that "such advice as this has guided the Republican party too much, and too long. It is the madness of! license! which substitues it will for the written Constitution." Many of the more candid and honest Republicans are of the same opinion here expressed. They are beginning to believe that1 there is a.purpose iri their party lead ers clinging to the army and Inarshals; to be used on days of elections. They have not forgotten the history of 1870, and they do not desire it re peated or any pretext left for the beH net tnat it is the intention jot their party to use the army at places of elections.

There is no denying! the truth that the position of thejllepublH can party leaders lias raised grave doubts as to the future, with many of their party. When barty leaders and Representatives in Congress refuse the appropriations," because they, provide1 that none of the money appropriated shall be used to support the army as a police force at tlie. it is not to be wondered at; when you hear Republicans say that it is the "substi-l tution of its will for the written 'Con-! stitutidfe." The 'Indianapolis Ncics, 'i Repub lican paper, reads such journals as the: Herald, Bluff ton and Marion Chroiiri ides, whose editors spent a day in the service of their country, a 'very wholesome lesson when it says i Those who are prating so freely about another war, whipping thein again, and like talk, should bear in mind if they were to practice their, precepts they would be and their's would be tho ortioh meted' out to such. There is not ant such! thing as the government making war upon a section as the camp followers of the Republican party seem to thinkJ The lordly tone of the government, will whip you again, you rebels," is idle babble. If the camp followers ehould get up another wap they would be the ones against whom the power of the government would be directed.

AVe. have treated this, as if thejp were some real probability in it. There is nonej and tho politicians and newspaper organs who are busy disseminating it mean nothing more than to make votes. They perhaps do not know it, but they may accept it as the truth, that such talk alienates the very support they are seeking. They have drummed this cry of "wolf into the popular ear so long that none heeds it.

The bloodthirsty patriots might emulate the confederate brigadies whom they want to lick We have vet to hear of any of them threatening war again. Gexebai. Steadmeh's; statement of facts before the late OhioDemo-' catic State Convention, sticks in" the throats of Republican jleaders and will neither up or down, and i3 likely to chok the entire Stalwart hosts and their following into a Iiopeless minority before the cam closes. The bid bhikamauga herojsaijl 1 i "I make another slaUment here today, and there is a living witness in the State of Ohio wh6 was present when Mr. Lincoln made the utterance The first time I ever saw him (Lincoln) was" after the battle pf Chickamau ga, when I was ordcrejd by telegraph to report in person to him.

I went him, and Mr. T-V -I called upon- James ljving. heard Lincoln took warmly. adjto see me. the hand, he rother Ashlev.

"1 fit t4 come of us in ujs i Y'ofc lififin for the uemocrats or tne iortn- west?" Mr. Ashley, with a shrug of the said, Mr. i Lincoln, I don't know;" jivhen Mr. Lincoln replied: "Our rebellipus friends would have had their llhig floating at tho icapitol. sir." lie says: "The trutli is, Brother Ashley, that our party id made up, to somjo extent, of the and.

sympathetic element, and they don'Lpiake first-class soldiers." i The man in this day bf Republican ism-who would utter the sentiments attributed to (President Lin- coin Would be styled by rators who now the dbugh-f ace'd consitir dictate the policy of the Adminis tration. It is not to be wondered at, that people are demanding that tue present leaders or party! shall step down have; hadl enough of the Republican Bind out. They the men who have robbed them under the guise loyalty to the governmjent Relow we give thd law passed by 1 thu list Legislature, reiati on to Working persons on the public high who are confine. I in the county jail for the payment ot fines and'ebsts that may be-assesed them for violating any of the (criminal" laws upon our Statute book 3: i Section 1. Be it enacted by the Qcncral Assembly of the State of all persons convicted" of crime and sentenced tofrnprisomnent in the jail of any" couniy irr this State, while held for punishment or the non-payment of lines or costs, sliall, so far as 'may be consistent with the age, sex and ability, be kept at' labor in such manner as theAboard of commissioners of such coi irty shall deem under such riles and regulations as such board may, from time to time; prescribe, and to that such board of commissioners may require all able-bodied male persons imprisoned or ds aforesaid, to be put at labor upon the Wharfs, streets, alleys or thoroughfares in any towii or city in such counts', or upon any public road or highway therein, or upon any other works of improve- ments for thei Sec.

2. Thei publio good or beneht. board of commission- ers of the several counties in this State, are hereby authorized and empowered to miike 'all rules and regulations, and to llo all things necessary for the c'arrvipg out of! the provisions of this act. ill, or other persons, having the custody ofijsuch prisoners. shall.

obey' al rules, regulations and orders the boardj of commissioners, of such county from time to time. I Sec 4. The expense incurred in guarding the r) at work outside of the linntsj of the prison, shall be paid but bf the couniy treasury, on the order of the board of commissioners o' such county. Such guard shall be apiwinted by the sheriff, and vested with all the powers of a bailiff, or deputy sheriff, and shall bp, if any incorporated town, the marshal thereof and if I any city, the street commissioner thereof, so far as the same is -practicable, imd shall be paid therefor out of the county such sum as the board may fix and deem just, The provisions of the above act should be en orced in every county in the' State Itlwill jhave a healthy nit jclciss of dead-beats go ito jail and board at of the I county l'ather effect upon who prefer i the i expense than work for an! honest living. In: an article 'headed ''Ohio and the the' Xew Jfork World makes this significant 'declaration: "It is th iiVdministr'aiion (which "was 'i never elected by peoj)le) which has forced this issue of free election, fair juries and States uponj the country! All other issues must therefore now be subordinated to this Honest finance must wait upon honest law! The question now is ballot-boxes or cartridge-boxes In that great striiggle the friends of 'an indissoluble Union of indestructible States' should welcome every faithful ally, no matter) what such ally thinks or; dreams of a possible ideal about money or finance of tho tariff, or any Other inferior question." The following clipped from the jWashington Star may bo of interest to ex-soldiers -and their widows and should tho bill 'now before Congresssbecome a law: I The bill introduced s' by Senator to autorize the payment of certain claims for arrears of pay and bounty, provides "that widows and minor heirs of diceased! Union soldiers, who have been defrauded of the bounty and arrears of pay due them by law, by juieans of forgeries, perpetrated by.

I their shall, when such forgeries have been the result of no fault or negligence on the part of the claimants, be paid the. amount equally due them." object Of the bill is to remedy the great jliardships ahd apparent injustice which persons of thecjfass referred to Jiave'suffered 1 in consequence of the decision of the Second Controller in where money had been paid bn vouchers fbrged by! claimnnts' attorney the claimants might look to the attorney for the money. -i 1 True, Very True! The man who -'applies the term "rebel Democracy" to the party in Indiana orjatiy other state which poured out its blood and treasure to maintain the; Union ought to be knocked down on the spot. lie is an inbred, dirty scoundrel who should be landed into the gutter! without ceremony. i Tho political dead-beats who apply this term to the National Democracy are generally io be, found among that class of sneaking, craven cowards who staid at home to run the offices and plunder the people, while their more patriotic neighbors were either in the tented field or facing death in some -other form foe their benefit.

South Bend Herald. ---V INFIDEL FUNERAL. Oration of Bob Insrersoil Over the i Coffin of His Brother. A special to the Cincinnati Commercial from Washington gives an account! of the burial of the Hon. Eben C.

Ingersoll, brother of infidel Bob, which took place the 2d inst. The dispatch says I i Eben Ingersoll's remains were buried in Oak Hil Cemetery, before sunset this evening, in just I the niidst of a terrible thunder storm and pOuring rain. The funeral ceremonies were held at his late residence, and was anusal and impressive. The house was crowed almost to suffocation, nearly all the distinguished men in Washington being The body jlay in a velvet casket and the casket sat Upon two velvet pedestals in the center of a long saloon parlor, the Windows of which were darkened and the chandelers were blazing with light. The family and relatives sat about the casket, and Robert G.

Ingersoll 3tood at its head while the lid was screwed down. Then drawing fromjhis pocket a' few pages of manuscript he laid it! upon the coffin lid, and commenced to read. His voice trembled with emotion, and much that he said was scarcely audible. It was a touching tribute of brotlier-ly affection and the eulogy upon the dead inan's life and character was ex-prcssed in the Very highest art of eloquence of which Col. Ingersoll is master.

The love between the broth ers Was always a matter of comment iimon'g their associates, and it was the The lonij oice of affection which spoke. address was about ten minuets The -pall bearers were selected by uoionei.it. tr. and were Judge Davis, of Ward La- monj Senators Bliane, liees and Allison Congressmen. Uoyd and jStephensom of Illinois; General Garfield, and ex-Congrcssman Wilson of Indiana.

-1 COL. INGEllSOLls OUATIOX. Following is the oration of Colonel Ingersoll, which was receiyed by all present with marks of deep and sincere Iceling and sympathy My Fkiends I) am going to do thatjwbich the dead oft promised he would do for me. The loved and loving brother, husband, father, friend, diedj when manhood's morning almost touched and while the shadows still were falling towards the west. He had nut passed on life's highway the stone that marks the highest point, but being weary for a moment he laid down by the wayside, and (using his burden for! a pillow, fell that dreamless sleep that kisses down his eyelids still.

While yet in love with life and! raptured with world, he passed to silence and pathetic dust. Yet, after all, it may be best, iii the happiest, sunniest hour of all the voyage, while eager winds are kissing every sail, to dash; against tho unseen rock, and in an instant hear the billows roar above a sunken ship. For whether in mid sea or among the breakers of the further shore, a wreck at last the end of each and all.1 And" every! life no matter if its every hour is rich with love and every moment jeweled with a joy, will at the close become a tragedy as sad and deep and dark I as can be woven of the and woof of mystery and death This brave and tender man in every storm of life was oak and rock, but in the sunshine ho vino and llower. He climbed I the heights and and left all superstition I far below, while on his forehead fell the golden dawning of a grander day. lie loved the beautiful, color form and i music and was touched to tears.

He sided with the weak, and ith awilling hand gave alms with; a lyal heart and with the; purest hand he faithfully discharged all public trusts. He was a worshiper -of libtery, a friend of the oppressed, p. A. thousand, times 1 have heard him quote the works, "for justice, all place a temple, and all season He believed that happiness was the only good, reason the only; torch, justice the only worshiped, humanity the only religion, and love tho only priest. He added to th sum of human joy, and I were everjj one for whom he did some lovinjg service to bring a blossom to his grave, he would sleep to-night beneath a wilderness of flowers.

Life is a narrow valo between the cold and i barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to. look beyond the heights. We cry aloud, and the only answer is the echo of our wailing cry. i roiu the voiceless of the unreplymg dead there comes no woru, but in the nighD of death hope sees star, and and listening love can hear the rustle ot a wing, lie who sleeps here, when dying, mistaking the approach of djeath for the return of health, whispered with his latest am better now." Let us believe, in spite lof doubts and and tears and that these dear words are true of all the countless death And now to you have; been chosen from among' the.

many: men whom he loved, to do the last sad office for the dead, we give his sacred dust. Speech cannot contain out love. Theru was, there is no gentler, stronger man. In commenting on the occiisfon, the Baltimore Gazette quotes from Dob's addniss "Life is a narrow: vale between the cold and i barren peaks of two' eternities," and says: "IIow inexpressibly sad are these words sadder far in their utter hopelessness, because they are bedizined with flowers of rhetoric that mock their vacuity and- gloom, as the garlands on the coffin mock the rotting clay, within! And yet such beauty as they possess of faith. Why does he speak of 'sacred of 'listning beyond the grave, and of, the 'rustle of a IsJ it because a hone stronger than the skepticism, a yearning than his atheism, breaks through all his sophisms and maks him agaiii true to himself, if only for a little in his hour of heart break, or pis it the mere i effort to i css up thejdreary blackness of his creed in the livery of Christian hone fnifli.

4 Smith, of the greenback Times over at UlufftonJ is a cruel monster, nerej is what he has to say about our great canal meeting: i I "Tihey held that canal meeting at Huntington according to announcement. It was resolved to memorialize Cjougress on the subject of making a caftal from Lake Erie to the head of navigation oh the Wabash river-say ij SLaFayette. Said canal is to be dug iown in the ground, and not built on top like the I present i one. It is claimed that it would drain vast tracts of swamp' lands and improve the health of the country. We suggest a network of steam pipes along the bottom to keep the ditch from freezing up and I stopping navigation over: thirteen months in tho year." Dayton, Soldiers'-Home, and Cincin- nati Excursion.

On Tueseay, July 1st, 1879 We have completed our arrange ments, for another grand Excursion to! Dayton, Ohio, and the "Soldier-Home," and Cincinnati. jThe "Excursion" will tuu this year frjom Teru, and take id all the intermediate towns to Fort; Wayne. Train will leave Peru, at 3 o'clock a. Wa-bashi 3 4 :45, and Fort Wayne, at 5 :45, and arrive in Dayton before noon. i Returning.

will leave Dayton, at 8 thus giving eight hours Uier The fare for the round trip to Dayton and return on the same day, will be! from Peru, and Keller's station, $4.00 from Wabash and Lagro, rbm Antioch, Huntington and Roanoke 83.00,' and from; Fort Wayne, 82.00. ,1 jThose who desire to go on to Cincinnati, can do so at any time and return to Fort Wayne, by way of Richmond, on any regular train within! ten days, by the payment of S3.00 extra. And those who desire to re main over in Dayton, and be there oh tlie 4th, or visit friends in the vicinity, can do so by the payment of 61.00 exT tra, and return on regular trains within five days. All Cincinnati tickets, aijd Dayton extension must positively bd purchased prior to noon June ai none can be sold on day of excitr? I I The excursion will irun this year via Wabash, G. R.

T. C. St. L. thus affording a change or route and of scenery ito those who went last year, and desire to ro aprain this" year.

We will run through this tihiQ' in the palatial coaches of the Wabash Railway, without change. The fare is very low, and as all testify who have ever- visited the Soidier's-Ilome, it is one of the most attractive arid beautiful places in this country, and at this season of the year may be seen in its most magnificent estate. (Let everybody who can do avail themselves of the opportunity and ndt only go yourselves but take! your families and" friends with you. Children will be charged two-thirds of. regular rates.

Special rates to iamines. preserve mis ior reierencc. LIB. Smith, Excursion Huntington, MEMORIAL. Uie offieers and member of LaFvuulaine Loijijs, No.

42, 1. O. O. I We, your committee, appointed to.adopt resolutions expressive ol our bereavement in the loss of otir beloved brother, Stjcwart, beg leave to submit the follow -ingr-; 1 I jSVnEKEAS, It has pleased the all-wise Creator of the universe, iu His inliuitc wisdom, to take from onr midst our es-teiriircd l-rothcr, John Stewart, whose diath occurred Sabbath, Juno l7ti, therefore bft it i i llie.iolred. That in Lis death bis family lost kind husband and; an affectionate father, and Wyomintr Lodsre No.

214, of tliu Jurisdiction of Illinois, a orthy and the brethren of Ihis jurisdiction a worthy brother, in; whose heart was iniculcated the true principles of Odd Fellowship friendship, love and truthJ Resolved, That as a token of respect to our deceased brother and his family, our lodge room be draped in mourning1 for thirty that we mingle our sorrows oyer his death with those of his widow and children, and tender to them ia this said bereavement -our heart-felt sympathy; that these resolutions ba spread upon the reje-ords of our lodge and published in the papers of this city, and copies thereof be presented to the family lof. the deceased aijd ito Wyoming Lodge No. 24i, of which brother Stewart was an honored member. Keepectly submitted. I XV i A.

liERRTj i John Mobois, W.j A. Zelleu. Thirty-Eight Millions Saved. Ac 1 St. Lous It is.a notorious fact that since the breaking out of the war no Congress or House of Representatives was so absolutely free from scandaland job bery as during the last five j-ears.

When the much-abused Democrats and; "rebels" obtained control of the House not only a political, but a moral change took i place. Bribery and corruption ceased to flourish. The lobby disappeared. Credit Mobilier and; Pacific Mail aud: McGarrahan claims became impossible. Even subsidies of vital importance to the South and of general merit, such as tlie South of Texas Pacific Railroad, or the Brazilian Lsteam' line; were refused time and again refused by the Li A.t 1 1 votes or uiese very rcueis, wneii sucn seining Republicans as Stanley Matthews or Blaine, and Conkling and Glarfield were their zealous advocates.

So that in every conceivable respect the-practice Of these vilified Confed erate brigadiers is precisely opposed to uie preuiction or tnese riepuuiican partisan prophets, i i I On the other hand, both in lS72and 174 and the Democrats promised economy and retrenchment if they camo into power. Well, since lhl'f they did have tlie power to check the extravagant appropriations of the Lvepublicans. And what is the result? Vhat is the official record In 1S70 the appropriations were actually S1G.000.000 less than in 1875 I In 1S77 the appropriations (were actually 20,000,000 less than in 1870. jln 1S78 they were still 2,000,000 less than iii 1877. 'II I So that tho i practical result of the presence of the Confederate briga diers, and the absence of a Republican majority, is this: That in three years 1870, 1S77 and 1S7S the actual cost of the Govern ment has been reduced to the amount Op I Huntington Market.

(Corrected weekly. Wheat, per bushel Corn, new per bushel Corn, old per bushel. .1 Oats, old, per Flaxseed, per Tiniothy seed, per bushel Clover seed, per bushel Potatoes, per bushel liutter, per pound Eges, per dozen Lard, per pound Hurne, per pound. Shoulders, per poSind Sides, per pound J. Coffee, per pound Tea, per pound Flour, per parrel Flour, per sack Cora meal, per 04 20 20 20 10 25 30 80 10 7 0 8 5 6 20 00 ..15 to ..40 to 20 85 25 Commissioner's Sale 1 of Real Estate.

PURSUANT to an order of tho Hunt-' Intrtori fllrenlt Conrt. made at the June (Term, 1S79, of said Court, in case of vs. Elizabeth Mitten, I will cell at private sale on or after the 19th day of July, 1S7, the following described real estate ia Huntington couniy, Indiana, to-wit: Lot number In Drover's sub division or parts or sections nueen nu twenty-two, township number twenty eight north, in range number nine east. I Teems One-bait tnd one-half in twelve months, with interest at 6 percent from date of purchase, i rOKTEBAIBES, Commissioner. Ibach Uiuiu.

Att'vs. i Jane 19, 1879. 47-4tt GOAIID EXCDItSIOlll UNDES TBI iCSPlCIS OF THB I HUNTINGTON, -FROM- FarnJ WabasliJ Mtiiton, Ft. Wayne and Intermediate Stations to Daytoii, OhioL Soldiers'f and Cincinnati, -ON- TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1879. 1 1 13.

SMITH, Excursion Tickets Good for 10 Days. Mammoth PIC I AT COLO SPRINGS GROVE, ON tHE FOURTH OF JULY, 1879, 4i I Undur the of the I I Catholic School Societies. -4w. City" Treasurer's Sale. Byvirtut of a certified copy of the re port of the City Commissioners of the.

City of IIflntinton, dated October 17, lSii, dirccK-d to tue treasurer ot. said City, by thfe Common1 Council of the City of Iu obedience to said report I have levied upon l5t fdfty-four, in Drover's sub-divis ion, section twenty-two. town twenty- eieht, ranirenine east, in the City of Hant- mffton. to make the sum ol twenty dollars and forty-piio ceuts, with interest ar.d costs therein accrued, and to accrue; also, that part of lot number forty-five, fronting seventy twb feet on Henry street, from the south line! ol 6aid lot, in Drover's sub division, SeUon fifteen, town twenty- eiirut, range nine cast, in the City, of Huntington, to make the sum of thirty ouc dollarsi, with interest and cost thereon accrucdjand to accrue. 1 win sell said lots, or parts thereof, at said public auction, in the Major's court room ot said-City, on Monday, the 3th of J-cxy, ilSTO, between the hours of-ien o'clock.

a. m. and four o'clock r. m. of said day, to satisfy a claim ia faf or of the City of Huntington, ior benefits assessed against said lot lar Henry street.

lo lie eoW as lie property of Willis A. JotK'6. H. S. SHCFF, Sluj City Treasurer.

4Q-3w pic 12, iSTO. City Treasurer's Sale. By virtuo ol a certified copy ot the re port of the City Commissioners of the City of Huntington, dated; October 17, lStS. directed to the: Treasurer of said City, by thq Common Council of tne City ol liuiuinjrfon; In obedience to said report I have levied upon lot forty-three, in Drover's sub-divis ion, section fifteen, town twenty-eight, range in the City of Huntington, to make the sum of I fifty-six dollars and eijihty-eiglit cents, witb interest and cost thereon accrued and tP accrue. I Will sell said or parts thereof, at public auction, in the Mayor's court room of said Citjf, ou I I ilOXUAY, THE 7TH of July, 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock a.

m. and four o'clock r. m. of said day, to satisfy a claim in fiivor of the City of Huntington, ior Dcncma aetesseu againsb saia ioi ior widening Ifenry street. To be sold as the property of Henry Uiuingcr.

I 11. b. oHU lr, City Treasurer. June 12, 1S79. I 46-3v City Treasurer's Sale.

By virtue of a certified copy of the re port of the City Commissioners of the City of llantiugtoni dated October 17, 187s, directed to tho Treasurer of said City, by the Common Council of the City of Huntington; i in obedience to said report 1 have levied upon partbl northeast quarter, ot. northeast quarter corner, Of section twenty-two, town ttwenty-eight, range nine east, one acre, In tlie City of Huntington, to make thejsum of eighty dollars, with interest and cost thereon accrued and to accrue. I will sell said lot, or parts thereof, at public auction, in the! Mayor's court room of said City, on MoxDAv the 7th of July, 1870, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p.

m. oft said day, to satisfy a claim in fuvor of thVCity of Huntington, lor benefits assessed iaeainst said lot for widening llcnrv street. I to; be hold as the property of M. U. Brcnamanl 'hi H.

8. SHOFF, City Treasurer. I 46 3 June notice to ntms OF PETI- ESTATE. TlOtt TO gKJjrJliEAL State of Indiana Huntington conn ty, i ss: John J. 8cotton, Admin- "I lsiraior pi ae estate ot Bowcn llart, deceased.

Notice is hcrebv frivrn Ihflt John J. Scot- ton, Adminiatrator ot the estate of Bowen Hart, deceased, ha fiJed hispetltion to sell the; real estate bl the decedent, his peripnal being insufficient! to paKhis debts; and thatgaid petition will be heard, at the October term, A. D. 1879, of the Circuit Courti of sail county. Witness my UindJ and tlie seal of said Court, this 14th day of June, 1879.

I W. A. JONES, Clerk, C. of Huntington county. MAnxsz.1..

Att'vi. Ibach Att'ys. June 1879. 47-4w FLOUR AXD JfEBD STORE. Keep cpnstaatfy on hand flour and feed of all kinds oil cake and meal.

The celebrated Louisville cement, plaster paris, a) land plaster, lath, plastenng naif, and fire brick, in any quantity. LWashington street, east of JelTers'V please give me a leal. ITITTON AtLMAN. 11 VETO LEOPOLD ON HIGH LEVY, Has just received the largest BOYS' YOUTHS' CLOTH CLOTIIIKG Hats ana Caps, Trunks anil At such prices a3 will drivo Men's Working Suits, Youth's Suits Boy's Suits Children's; Suits Our Indigo-Blue Cloth Suits at 65.00 are Cotton Pants, Wliite Shirts 50 cents and upwards. Calico Sh i 1 All other goods at same ratio of i i Neckties, Collars and Scarfs, tho latest Having bought my goods for cash were greatly depressed and much lower every inducement consistent with small iii are coruiany lnviiea to can, ueiore maKing oijrjng purcnases, lnsnecs i stock and prices and thereby save money.

LEOPOID LEVY. ANOTHER J. at j-. 1 liGli Bjuii ClulMnj Hups 1- 7E QUOTE HQ PRICES TO Yon will onr Goods anH NO BLOWING! MONEY WILL SPRING OF MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS' is now-complete, and is by far SELECTED STOCK 7 AVE ILL NEVER In I als, Caps, Trunks and Valices we kepp the latest styles Don't allow yourself to buy one dollar's worth i 1 1 1 ii I- LIVERY SALE ROKSES aud Carrlajrco to Let. Paescn in all'rkarfn nf t.hla nn the adjoining counties with coftfort and dc-1 patch.

Htabiee rear oi ine rx aiionai uouso Ifuntlno'ton. January 1 1870. City Treasurer's Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of tho City Commissioners of the City of Hnntlncton, dated October 17, 1878, directed to tho Treasurer of salds City, by the Common Council of the City Huntington; i In obedience to said report I have levied upon part of the east half of northeast quarter of section twenty-two, town twen-ty-eight, ranee nine east, one-half acre, in the City of Huntington, to make the sum of forty dollars, with interest and costs thereon accrued and to accrue. I will sell said lot, or parts thereof, at public auctlony In the Mayor's court room of said City, on Monday, the 7tH'OF July, 1S79, between the hours of ten o'clock a.

m. and four o'clock p. v. of said day, to siitUfy a claim In favor of the City of lluntlngtor, for benefits assessed, against caid lot for widening Henry street. To be sold as the property of Rebecca Oats.

ii. 8. anoFr, City Treasurer. I-1 mfTL i Trr 1 1 ii- -F' I i i uno 12, 1879.1 3w FKICES. Opsit'c Court House, i il and best selected stock of AND i CHILDREN'S, Gents' FnrnisMn Goods competition to the wall $3 00 2 50 1 50 1 00 a stunner.

from 50 cents upwards, rts, 25 cents and upwards, ow prices. novelties the3eason on exhibition. sit a time when all kinds of goods than--formerly, therefore I can offer. profits toimy customers, ij MISLEAD THE PUBLIC. Prices NO HUMBUG! TALK! STOCK i CHILDREN'S CLOTHING i tlie vheapest and best IN THE Cl'fV.

BE MDERSOLD! i of clothing before vou -I if 'In IIuutiiirloii. IikI 12 City Treasurer's Sale. Notjt Noii-Kesklent. Whereas, ascertain precept has been is sued to me, ty the Common Council ot the Citv of Uluntinirton. under the corpo rate i seal ot 6iMd city, tiatea ine sevenin day of Juii(, 187i), showing that there Is due tho folljowinir named contractor the amount henuinafter specified, for street improvements, in tho City of Huntington, Huntineton count)', Indiana, qrTTe Anthony Kouscb, the sum ot thirty dollars ana seventv-nvel cents, tor macadamizing ana graveling Sduth Cherry street, in front of t.li nrfct-tli iilirf.

'rT tt. nni lintirirpil nnd eleven, in itjo original plat of the" City of HuntinKtoli lij as aforesaid; and said work was done ail contracted for, by him; the said i lot is owned by Samuel K. Winter, and the annJunt assessed against him, as such: owner, for nnd the same said amount is assessed (izainat said aloredescrlbed lot. Now, the taid Samuel F. Winter is here by notified that unless he, within twenty days after three weeks' publication of this notice, pay the amount assessed agalcst the above described lot.

with Interest and cost thereon accrued and to accrue, I will sell saidj lot, or part thereof, to pay said i claim, I at public auction, the Mayor's court room of said City, on' Thursday, the 24th of Jtji-y, 1879. between the) hours of ten o'clock M. and four o'clock p. M. i ti.8.

8HOFF. Cltv Treasurer. Jnne 12. 46-3w i- LOTS FOR SALE. I have a number of building lots, one the weit side of Mt.

Etna Avenue, and just! Outside of the city limits, 1- I jflslasReBresentel 1 1 1 which I ill sell on reasonable terms. A family horse would be taken on same, Apply at my residence near Wabash bildge. 45-tf I Mrs. E. RicnMOxr..