The Waterloo Press from Waterloo, Indiana • Page 2

na t. Srw. THURSDAY'. MAY 11. 1871.

i.TriT, Ohio Bepublicnn Convention the of State officers, will be held in June, and the Gazette, declares that lion. F. YTnls will not peremptorily decline if made a candidate for Governor bj the unanimous, voice of tlx! partj. The prTatilitj now thud the old soldier will be pnfr in the field. Meantime, 17.

Grocsbeck deettnea tho Demo Tratii suffrages. I Tn Comtruesioner of Internal Rev-nUe will next month commence a further redaction in the number and a consolidation of the Internal Revenue in the country. This is made possible by the removal of special taxes, the lair for which went into operation on the first inet. The carried the magistral Republicans election in Lexington, on Saturday last, by 1,262 majority, a gain of 700 "since the- Congressional election Republicans were also elected in. Frankfort, by largo majorities.

Mexico is red-hot with revolutions, growing out pf tho Presidential elec-. tion. The Treasury is reported bankrupt The death penalty has been abolished in the country, which will be a good thing for which ever party is finally defeated in the revolution. THE Legislative investigation, into the State election in Connecticut, is likely to not only develop the fact that English's frieuds not only overcounted that gentleman considerably, but that iWhen it was found that this would not do, they abstracted rotes for Jewell, from the New Haven boxes, and substituted English tickets. Taz treaty concluded by the Joint after some amendments inado after its consideration by ilhe Pmaid'jntr and his Cabinet on Fri-- day, was signed Saturday by all the American and British Commissioners, and it will be submitted to the Senate, met in extra session yesterday.

A Versaillcs(France) dispatch says: now Thiers has depended upon the co-operation of a party iobide Paris, who promised to rise up against the Couiuiuno the moment Thiers gave the signaf' A movement was to have been aiado on Tuesday night, but their emrage failed at the last moment, and nothing was Negotiations are now ponding for an armistico, to effect a compromise, and should these fail, Marshal MoMalun will carry the city by assault." 'ALL tho gamblers, rowdies, shoul-. der hitlers, ainLseullions in the couo try are excited just now over theprizo fight between Mace aud Cohurn, the professional bruisers, which is to tuko place somewhere in Canada to-day. R. R. Election The annual meeting of stockholders for tho elec tion of a Board of Directors for the L.S.

M. S. R. was held at on Wednesday of last week, Vice President Colfax presiding. The following gentlemen were chosen Di rectors for the ensuing year Horace F.

Clark, James II. Augustus Schell, kzariah Boody, Now York William Williams, Buffalo Henry Payne, Auiasa Stone, Stilluiau Witt, Cleveland Wm. I Scott, Mil ton Coartright, John A. Tracy, Eric; Albert Keen' Chicago Wm. D.

Bish- a op, Bridgeiort, Ct. Tho Board or gnnized with the following officers President, Horace F. Clark, of New York Vico' President, Augustus Sehell, of New York Treasurer, Jus. i il. Banker; Secretary and Assistant Treasurer, Geo.

B. Ely; Auditor, P. Lolaud, Cleveland. Tho following Vcro' ejected officers of the road General Superintendent, Charles Hatch General Freight Agent, Ad- 1 dlson Hills, Cleveland Assistant Gen eral Freight Agent, Charles M. Gray Chicago; General Ticket Agent, W.

Cary, Cleveland Chief Engineer Lake Shore Divisionv Charles Collins Clevelaud Chief Engineer Michigan Southern Division, Charles Paine Chicago. This, wo believe is substan tially the old organization The Fort Smith, Arkansas, Era April 24, 6ays the most damnable out-xage was perpetrated last Saturday at CLiooville, a quiet village near Indian. As Rev. Mr. Decamp, of tha avy Baptist Church, was about opening religious service a ruffian named Handley, entered with a revolver iu his hand, and approaching the niinis-ter, abked his name.

Oa being told, ilaadley fired four shuts at hiui, three strikuig. Decamp in tho head, killing him instantly. The assassin then levelled his revolver at congregation, drove thctu out. with thrcaU of death andN curses. and then mounted bis horw and fled.

It is said that Handler some four- years since interrupted service at which Decamp.offieiatcdf and was indicted for so doing. then went to Texas, which, was made too. hot for him and he returned The greatest excitameat the affair. The Lagrange Standard, gives the status of our case" in the following very nearly correct, except that the next trial is to come off in Noble county wo believe, before Judge Clapp: V- y-i "The notorious bond case from De-Kalb County, in which the County Commissioners are plaintiffs and one Ulair defendant- by change of venue will be placed upon the docket of the LaO range Circuit Court, so we arc informed. It was commenced several years since has been to the Supreme Court, and is now travelling over this Judicial District in a leisurely kind of a manner.

DeKalb County is supposed to be good for the coats, and hence the great auiouut of vitality which seeius to be infused into the case by the attorneys baring it in charge. In DeKalb Couoty, we are informed, the prosecution is regarded as something a humbug, instigated by political and personal spite To be Sold for Taxes. -The Chicago list of the 4th says that "the city Collector sent to the Common Council a communication nr f.rwl T. till. tor Douglas, some time ago, made a proposition to reinter his remains upon its grounds and conplete the mouu- tfteut; but this was defeated by the TllE Richmond Enquirer believes the South has eecn the worst of Ka Klux outrages, that the storm has The President's Proclamation, -Washington, May 1, 1871.

By the President of the United State of JLmerica i The act of Congress, entitled "an act to enforce the provisions, of the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and for other purposes," approved April 20th, A. D. 1871, being a law of extraordinary public importance, I consider it my duty to issue this my calling the attention of the people of the United. States thereto, enjoining upon all good citizens, especially public officers, to be zealous in the enforcement thereof, and warning all. pereons to abstain from committing any acts thereby The law of Congress applies to all parts of the United States, and will be enforced everywhere to the extent of the powers vested in the Executive, but inasmuch as necessity therefor is well known to have been caused chiefly by persistent violation of the rights of citizens of the United States by combinations of lawless and disaffected persons in certain localities lately the theater of insurrection and military conflict, I do particularly exhort the people of those parts of the country 1 i.

nnnpAQB 1 I nml pnm t.i tm tinna nv special assessment of $2,200 had been thcjf own volaDtarj effortai tbr0ngh made tupon the grave of Hon. Stephen the agency of local laws, and to main- A. Douglas, to pay for certain lamp 1 tain the rights of all citizens of the posts, curbing and paving, in me I aattavstaaa A I 1wst inn JF tns InVl soutnernpari. oi iue c.ty, -u '( i 1 luuris uaiiuj; picu juuuuicui. ufu" 1 lOinOMCU UD'Xl tile Executive t)V tlie the special tax warrant, he should be I act of Congress to which pulie opinion compelled to proceed with tho sal, i now called, and reluctant to call nnW.

AlrvrtoA that tho exercise any cxiraoruinary pow I .1, nfAnnrlv Ka nnt. In LI If I. 1 in ensfs of imnnrctive uecessitv. 1 di that the Lmvcrsity endowed by Sena- nevertheless deem it my duty to mako effete Douglas Monument Association, I 0f the United States the peaceful en vesting all their spare cash in monu ments for one Robert E. Lee, and other Democrats, who were more ser viceable to the party lately than Ste phen A.

Douglas, who is forgotten The Republican piper above quoted properly demands that the city pay the assessment, out of general fund, and relieve the property from further charges. er enforcement of equal, junt and im partial laws in every part orour country, ihe failure of local communities to furnihh such means tor the attainment of results so earnestly desired, impress on tho national government the duty of putting forth all its energies for the protection of citizens ot every race and color, and for the restoration of peace and order through- spnt iu fury, and henceforth there out the country. will.be an improvement. JLnd.apolo-l In testimony whereof I have tlm rniat if uvl tKnt an nr. of the United Slates to ganization wise cnougu lor me purpose Done th, ci )f Washington, this, for which if was formed, Dually fell tli'trJ d.iv of May.

in the -year of nto the control of bad uicn, and ccas- our Iiord one thousand eight hundred ng to be a shield and protection for the oppressed and outraged, itself bo-came the oppressor and a Bcourjjc to a a friend and foe alike. Tub Milwaukee llcndd, a German paper of high character and ability, culls upon the Germans of New York to unite in overthrowing tho Tammany rule. It justly says that the Ring, laving plundered tho city and the Statu, is now pre par hilt for the next Presidential campaign with the view of extetidin its malign power over tho whole country. i Tiir. President has appointed the tho 4, ii nnu tho I intcd Mates ninety fourth.

By the President: 5 rant. HAMILTON isii, Cccyol Mate. A Candid Admission of tfio Truth. There arc men In the Democratic nartv wu'. it nicy couiu nao nieir 1 i wsy, would Keep mm pwriy in une uiinorilv till doonisliy.

They are of tho clitft who turret nothing and learn nothing, and the sooner tlicy nre bridled tho better for the party. The Prank Blair stripe are for declaring all the Iceialatioii lor the recount rue tion of the Southern States, including the rat Amen loiiowinc persons as ida, and E. D. llolton and David At- such men in tho Democratic party.and wood, of Wisconsin. Tho act provides for the appointment of two gentlemen from each State and Territory, to be made upon the recommendation of tho Governor thereof to the President.

The above comprise all tho nomina tions which have been received by tho President up to thu present time. A letter has been received from the misfortune is they are iu the ma iority; they shape its legislative nction when in power they give character to its pirpoec, and in this manner render it success dangerous to the inter- they not in tho National Democratic Convention of lSW. held in lork City, secure the passage of a resolu pose. 1 Tf.l tion dcclarin; that tlie same and XVth Amendments were '-unrou Port Vrbucklo. in the Indian Tcrrito- tlitut'onat.

rrrfdiri-ntorv, and raid?" rv. statins that the tribes in that vi- And the people placed their seal of i conuemnauon on me nwinini io ic- cmuy, inciuaing neyenncs. tuuian- 0 I tirinz boyuiour and Blair to tho harm ches aud lviowas, arc disposed to be pleasures of private life. There very quiet, aud that settlers are pur- nre many good men ir the Democratic suing their daily avocations with no party, but the misfortune is they are t. r.

ii. in a lielple-s minority. i nero are apprviieiisi'Mis vi uuuura. i 4iiawn i i.u 1 ninv i mtirart iffilili r. lira i ojmI tne- burcau.lias reports irom many points bul throughout the Indian territory, and their offending lies in their extreme there are no apprehensions felt of any zeal, rather than wickedness of pur- orgaaired hostility duriiu now approaching.

th season The Couuniisioucrs of Vigo county have Hon. D. W. Voorhees to defend the of the "tSinkins Fund law" now being con tested in the courts of Indianapolis, sppropriating $30 for the purpose The Commissioners of Morgan county have also appropriated a similar and retained F. Harrison, Ksq.

Other able attorneys have also been employed by other counties. Lijun-icr Banner. Aud thus, according to Democratic authority. Democratic officials, iu Democratic counties, appropriate the peoples mouey for the purpose of undoing the miserable work of the last Democratic Legislature. hat a luxury'" it is to have a taste' of Democratic rule or misrule: once in a great whilo we fhink it will be a great while, before" the people will trust their interests in the bands of this- party again.

However, we expect to ttill hear Democrats prate about Republican extravagance, misrule, iual-admioistration and Coshr. Tim. and in nunioers tney couip.c but a small minority of tho p.irty. The objections urged agninta further coutiuusnce in power of the llepubli-, can party arises from atsnmrd rather than actual delinquencies, and if juJged by what they A tire done right, rather than what they mat do the universal verdict would be against, a change of policy in the control ot ouruovcrnmeutal aff-tirs. LaliTa.nj Standard.

A MAN iu Ashland recently ordered a -flue 1J watch" from one of the swindling agencies in New York. Paving 10 express charges.ho received, well boxed, a beautiful '-glass marble" block with a note attached reading thus "Dear Sir The mys-tcrv in regard to this is to find the key-hole by which to wind it up. Numerous persons have been searching for it during the past year and have failed in finding it, but we hope that yoa willbe successful. Kespect fully, Williams Co. 1 S.

AU fools will learn by experience. Warrow-Gauga Railroads. A Zanesville paper mentions the fact that a narrow-gauge railroad has heen projected in Guernsey county, in this State, to' connect the Central Ohio road with the coal fields near Cam bridge. This is the first road of the kind, so far as we are aware, which has been projected in this State. Several have been mentioned as having been prjiected in the West, one in lowa and another in Colorado.

In Europe, as we hare heretofore- eUted, thexe roads are operated with success. They are admirably adapted to reach ing those sections which cannot be reached without great difficulty by the broader and more cu mbrous gauges. They are adapted to short corves and steep grades, and promise in a few years to cover the hill and mountain sections, especially the mineral regions, with a net-work or railroads. The comparative cheapness with which they can be constructed, however, will make available everywhere as feeders of the trunk lines, so that it is not improbable that the country will be penetrated with these roads almost as thoroughly as it now is with the ordi nary highways. Wetfind inthe Cincinnati Gazette an interesting- communication upon this subject, furnished by a correspon dent at Akron who consulted parties interested in the construction of uar- row-guage roads.

A series of ques tions brought out the following facts and opinions: 1. lhat narrow-gauge roads are capable' of doing all the business usually required 2, that the cost of construction will not exceed two-thirds that of the ordidary gauge; 3, where a low rate or speed will an swer, the cost may be still further re duced, BO' that the roads may be eon known that I will not hesitate to ex- structed at Iron to 310,000 a hniist th Mwrr thus vented in the mile 4, in Norway the working ex- Executive whenever and wherever it pouses of these roads is 8 per cent, shall become neccssarv to do so for great saving being effected in l.i i ii" i the nnrnoM of securing to all Citizens ie ''K1'1" carriages, euaoung me an organization which appears to have jojment of the rights guaranteed lost iU vitalityprobably on account of em by the Constitution and laws the fact that Democrats are now in to I ratio of weight to paying load in the ordiaary gauge being as a to 10 T. 1 .1 tin line IU; lue lb IB vniv i -i I about one third 5. the per centage of cheerful obedience to law may prevail throughout the land, and that all traces of our late unhappy civil strife may bo speedily removed, i nesc can be easily reached by acquiesence in the results of the conflict now written in our constitution, aud by due and prop net revenue will be largely increased by the decreased wear aud- tear, the tightness of the rolling stock doing much less injury to the roadway and to the trains themselves: the clue drawback is the necs.ity of breaking bulk on reaching the trunk hues, bu as tne ordinary causes are nut now uniform, this is not so serious a draw back ag it has been thought to bo 7 the chief advantages are cheapness of transportation and the adaptation of the roads to local tratuc. It will bo seen, therefore, that tho uarrow-gaugo promises to reach re mote rt-gions which cannot be reached by lliet ordinary roads that it prom- here- 1 'BC8 cueaper transportation because it unto sit my hand and caused the seal l'u F'J opera- i tr-ti fltfiil flint it nrnmiia tra m.i1va tlis bo auisea- and seventy one, and Independence of uiuicumes oi me preseut way ircigui system.

Toledo Made. The Memphis Apeid, a leading Democratic organ of the South, -d k-s not believe there will be another re bellion. Here is tho reasons it as- signa: "We do not believo thero will be another war for the Union, beenuxo we believe tho lleinovratio party will tri umph in 18i2, and upon a pl.it Torm thatj will insure a spvedy return to constitutional prerogsiti ve, p.wer and ebtlicvethe obnoxious ainend- menits, and all the laws in pursuance of them, will bu wiped out, and that, witaout disturbance of any kind, the i uevc mere are iihiis ciiuuii" i under the act to provide for the one consent, free and unreserved. hundredth anulversurv of American I 1 nork to lav down 1 hat is, a rebellion can be avoided I.uWnJence. in tho citv of Philadel- any such platform for the Presidential -elevating the Democracy to power phia Asa Packer and D.

J. Morrell. campaign. GoJun Den ocrat. -i inn.t-iun-.u lho Dtmnrmt is trutniui, nnu we J- i.t 1 I 11 I.

I oouoi noi cuiioiu. in inuniiiu orc oouu v.r". -ojng ndmUsion; and we honor the Spink aud U. A. Jiatciieiaer.

l-unota, writcr fl)r his manliness in thus bollly T. Bernard and J. S. Adams, Flor-I expresjunir his belief There arc just 1 1 t.A iCcation of the Uth and loth duic.ts to tho Constitution of I nitcd States, unconstitutional maintaining a true Union, bsscd upon and annulling "the constitutional amendments and acts of reconstruc tiom. We are glad to know the term? upon which the South will consent to kuep the poace.

But suppose the pcjople continue power in the hands of thoe who squelched tue rebellion What dxs the A pea I propose to do then 7 Lhicago Juumul. (TllE Kvansville Journal of 2th says: "In September, 18(3, i wU.ma namn frivfn ti I i 1 1 ests of the people, and detrimental to WM supposed Ui have been the prosperity of tho Nation. jrowBej the river, whence he was driven by a mob of negroes. Four of the necroos, namely Ed. Brooks.

Mike McLean. Silas Davis and John CUjborn were subsequently convicted, the latter of manslaughter, and the others of being accessories. Clayborn is in prison, undergoing a twenty-one years' Sentence, and the others have served iuut their time and are free. On the trial, it is said, no death was proved, and that important witnesses for the defense were not summoned to testify, and the defendants were loosely defen ded. Be that as it may, it is certain that Major A.

L. Robinson has now in his possession certain affi lavits showing that the man Cray or 'Foiiy," as he was then known, is still livinir. Irwin Alexander, a colored man who saw IVnv swiua from the Quickstep to the Saliie met him about six months ao in conversed' with hiai. Pony seemed pleased at the droll idea that four i nii'crs had been convictca 01 murder when be was still alive. An important decision has recently boon made bv tha United plates Su preme Court in reference to the jurisdiction which a State can exercise over rivers flowing through its hunts, lhc Court holds that a river is a navigable water of the United States, when by itself or in connection with other wa ters it forms a continuous highway, over which commerce is or may bo car ried on with other Suites, or with tor ll.

WT i-lB eign countries, in liieiiBwj in which such commerce is conducted by water. If a river is not of itself a hiirhway bv its connections with ether waters, and is only navigable between different places within the State, then the Court holds it is not a navigable river of the United States, but only a aavigable water of the State. TnEKE is a singular case pending in Ulster county. New -York. Over- a year ago, Daniel Hasbrouck, a wealthy farmer, was auica by a mired, maa whose name is Levi Bodine.

The un fortunate man who took the life of his employer is deaf and dumb. He knows nothing of the dumb alphabet and can only express himself by the use of the most rude and arbitrary signs, thus rendering communication lth his counsel or with the Court quite ont of the question How to try him for the offense is the question which perplexes all concerned. The plea of insanity has been suggested. but he entirely Bane beyond all dispute. The udge has suggested that he be sent to an asylum and learned to use the mate method, of communication in other words, that he be ed ucated up to a hanging basis, and then tried for the offense, but this coarse does not meet with favor besides, there is no provision for educating such a pereou, and the man remains in jail becauso he is not educated suffi ciently to even plead to the indictment asrainst tutu.

I Uedo Commercial. Recent intelligence from China appears to place it beyond a doubt that the late imperial decrees annul ling treaty provisions, and practically inviting the persecution and massacre of missionaries and their converts were the result of a deliberate purpose of tho Chinese Government to repu diate all its obligations and, return to its old system of excluding and punishing Christianity. It has been clearly proved that the authorities uphold tho action ol the hin omcials who incited the late shocking murder ox missiona ries. Burlingame's statement that China invited Christendom "to plant the shining Cross on every hill and in every valley of her domain," would have probably proved true, had he lived, but with his death the rcconcil ing element between Kuropeanisia. and Mongolism died alio, and it now ap pears likely that the treaty Powers will be obliged to resort to the use of force to oompel the Chinese Govern ment to respect its obligations.

Eng land has already largely augmented its squadron in Chinese waters, and it is also said that China is actively em ployed in making preparations for war. TnE new law of relating to the sale of intoxicating drinks is quite stringent in its provisions, pre scribing a fine of $25 for the first con viction, 50 for the second, and 100 for the third.no matter what beverage is sold, so that it intoxicates or comes under the head of intoxicating drinks In case a man receives intoxicating drinks at a saloon, and goes away aud docs injury to a person or to property the saloon keeper is not only held liable for all the dauiaire, but the person irom whom he rents his saloon can also be held. If a saloon keeper ia convicted of selling liquors his lease of any place where it was sold is declared lorteited although he may have just come into pocision. If the wito of a drunkard or a drinking man can prove tlint she or the family has been damaged through reason or iu consequence ot such sale, she can sue and recover. The long and painful suspense re garding tho fate of the celebrated Af rican missionary explorer, lr.

living-stone, is at laxt olheially quieted by the satisfactary a.H.-turance of his safety. Uarl Granvilleainiounced in the House of Ijords, on Friday evening, that the government was in receipt of official advices to this effect. public iu America will share the rejoicing iu Great Britain ever this gratifying intelligence. The researches of Dr. LivingMou on the African continent have been prosecuted kss in the interest of British commerce and empire than of Christian missions aud civili zation We may now espout that the re-establish ment of communication, bringing in to his aid much needed supplies from which ho has long been cut off.

will facilitate the early termin ation of his protracted and perilous tour, and that tho results ol nis later explorations will soon be given to the world. It is reported that the United States exploring expedition, which has been for some tune cuared in a topographical survey of the Isthmus of Tchauntepcc, with a view of finding a practicable route for a ship canal uniting the Uulf of Mexico with the Pa cific ocean which, if constructed, would prove of inestimable value to the world's navigation and commerce has succeeded in discovering Such a route. This, in connection with tho fact that a practicable route has also been found tor a similar canal across the Isthmus of Darien, encourages as to hope that ere many years the waters of the Atlantis and I'acias will DC united bv a navigable water channel in Central America. Tub better class of Southern news papers are bitterly denounciug the Ku Klux scoundrelisuiwhich prevails so extensively present. The Nash ville Banjtcr says of the political bear- inoT these crimes: "lhere is clear majority of from G0.00U to 70,000 in our noble old btatc ready to be rolled up for the nominee of the Dem ocratic party, but with the midnight marauders and banded outlaws elec tioneerimr so efficiently against us, God ouly kuows what will be the result." The great strawberry fields of New Jersey and Delaware promise an unu sually abundant yield this season.

The profits on this crop have been great $52,000 having been realized sometimes from a single acre thai a large ly increased area is put under cultiva tion each succeeding year. Strawber ries and peaches ripen in Delaware about ten days earlier than in New Jersey. A tarty in Philadelphia proposes to furnUh to applicants the degree of D. U. trom "first-class institutions of that city at a cost of $50, and possibly from some for less say about $40.

The document would be sent by express, C. U. if desired. Such diplomas are supposed to distinguish the regular practitioner of dental surgery from the quack. The wife of "Brick" Pomeroy, the scalawag editor of LaCroase and New lork, has obtained a divorce from bid io the Milwaukee Circuit Court.

She wai awarded $20,000 alimony. -4 aj i Lewis 31. Allio, a notorious counterfeiter and reputed leader of a large gang throuhout the West, was Iodced in jail at Pittsburgh recently. Fourteen the gang -are now under arrest and awaiting wiai. i Fort Pillow, at Memphis, has wholly disappeared ander the abrad ing forces of the Alississipp.

ine Appeal says that the Navy Yard there was once mortgaged, and adds "The mortgage subsisted but the property has been disposed of by a power against which chancery may i- Saratoga hotels talk of $5 a day for the summer. Lake George between 83 and $5. according to the months. from June to October, and the nite Mountain houses, in a spirit of com petition, as low as 51.50. There is a damaging freshet alon the Hudson river.

At Albany and Troy the water is over the docks, and the streets adjoining are oversowed, Tn old Air Line Hotel barn was set on fire Monday night, and eon earned. It was occupied at the time by Jake Gindlesparger, bat he was absent with his horse, at the time. As all efforts to have our city officers enforce the law, and remove the nuisance kept in it having failed, it is not at all to be wondered at that the more effect ual method was resorted to. The loss of the old barn was not the worst fea ture of the fire, as it also burned about 14,000 feet of dry lumber, owned by A J. Brace a loss that is especially unfoitunate just at this season of the year, when he was ready to use it.

KeudalltilU Standard. A determined effort will be mado to hold another grand Industrial Exposition in Cincinnati duriug the approaching autumn. Commit toes have been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade aud Mechanics' Institute, to take the matter iu baud. Tho members of the joint committees have just effected an organization, and propose, itis said, to secure a guaranty fund similar to that of the past year, all of which, it will be remembered, was returned to the subscribers. There is so far no traco of theTyn dale murderers.

The citixens of Belleville, 111., have subscribed $350 as a reward lor the criminals. The total amount now offered is $1,300. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Aotioe. "w.TOrriCa hm breh ta th of lch. l.n-1 Uiwn.lnp.

IKrKalb euuulr. lnUisna, thai th ulrai(nd 11 B.kplllctUmtoth Hoard si Cumnwiulirrl of liliu ronnijr, ionn. their tirxt ri-xuUr trU X'lBdoT, Juoo l7l, ft.r a l.ic-iu iomII piriHHif, TinuiM aud Malt Ii4.r. in a leia UMtttiy thttnwt aittrt, (to Itr draok oa Ilia prrml.) at hi Sal.B,ltaal- H.l fkuiatrea Trn i -i wu i i lion to ba town of Lawrvm-a, PrKall- ronnty, In dian. SAMUEL 3a.

AtUfcaa. May 11, 1871. 34wl iirririor til 1 COLLECTOR OF INTKKNAL REVF.NTK, 1 torn tub lirrn rx.LecTioa fii kmt or 1 oi wif r.rt Wa) uti, lauiaua. May 1WI. VTOTICIt la ItiI ni'n, tii.it lb AaauroHa-! tral Kurwiir ur Ilia IVnlh Cull tion trlct ol ludfaiia.

Iiavma rt-tnrnrd to ttiv lha annual l.it of Trim aud Ifulia for the yrmrvf 171, lavlJ and aaanaard pur-uunt ti tlie law of taa uuitrd Slaloa. fttraaid Oiatrx thf Hul a- an.lT.l aforoMtid letird and auaMod bar lcouia dur and pajraMa. Notta la alo paw, that oa tho 18th day of May. 1M7I, from ft oVIck a. M.

to 4 o't-lock P. Ii of aaid day, I w.ll atloa! in (MirMia, or I.J hi; lrallj eon-atiintid at tl following placaa. to racaiva and roceit lor aaid TtiMaiid pullra, lo-wil: In thaConnlJ of prKalb at tha offlra of rains W. WiLUt, tho town of Waiarloo City. And thai all poraon who anal I or jlrct to pay tha Puora and Tito aa aftraid aaMvaod upon tham, to th aaid Collector, a.xoilin( to ahall ka liable la pal pan Itjuf i 6j irclnuil-ditinnal npou the amoaul tharrof.

aud Intrraat at ha rat ol one I pr rautuu pr Daunt ll from th tttn th- aama iMNT.vm duo. au.l are alao liahlo dlt critBinal tor doa b'laiuayw wrtliuut ba-viujt hrwt pitnl lho mITmx or. aa wrtjjinaiJy alyl-l, r.ii id by law. Ollli bonra Iroui o'clock a at. to 4 o'clock P.

M. t'mtrd Currny ouly will takes la pajiaent ot fatal. OKOROE MXX. Collector of Intarnat nfD for the Ifith Col. l.at.

of Ind. May 11.171. SAN DOMINCO SCHEWEFAI LED! SUMNER loses his OFFICE AND 4 11 Tr In ATn A. (. ASA.

A'A BUT JACOBKAHN AS rcrlrd lar- ami wrll aaaortd atock of Jl Mercbasdjae, roniistmgof X.O TECIXnT 3-1 Gents' FurnishiiiE Goods. DRY GOODS, LACES AND 0TI0.S. -a. ZTL 33 TS In grrat TnriLy, BOOTS Of the Trrj l)t iiAT.s.tcArs.ir.nnnKi.ia.is Ladies' Parasols, An' g'xxl tnn other FINE DS which will all be aold at tho 3Iost XCeasoiiablc Price COVE OXE! COME ALL TO THE CHEAP STORE JACOIJ KAIIX. Martk 30,1.71.

12n32Iy. PIANOS Ac OKGAS C. L. HILL. 52 i-S-Vci-ociSTarrr, FoT Wjm.In:" Thelarz'-at Mn-iral Inatrnment Warerootni 1 Solo Agnt for Wm.

Ko. 0-' Pi-ooa, BltiB.oT. et-toway "rk-Cairkrring Boaton. Ae-nt for S. D.

II. W. SmMh'i Cel brmted' A Alao koeba all kinda of Small Tnatraaietit. and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE IEVJ HARDWARE O. jT.

CLARK InTitaaUx public to amine bt i "Well Selected Stock, To which a ia eoMteatly kddiag (oaethlnf la tfc IIARDWAKE ONli XT GOODS A.EE ALL OSTEW And bonght cWr aad will (old th. Cheapest Cash Trices! my. -r r. in tiir JLIIV MVtl J.VlttO HllKItl Builders' Hardware Table Xr JPochct Cutlery Mechanics? Tools, Utcntils, Flows, Oils, Glass, Futty, and Faints, Chain, Iron, Cistern Well FUMFS, TIN- My Goods are cheap CALL SEE! O. T.

CLAIIK. Waterloo, May 1.1OT1. 1S-U crnKGHAFrs stand OPPOS1TB AYER llOV'SE, rT. WA YN B. ITowly Fnrnislied, Enlarged to Finely Lighted.

MRS. E. NEWBERGER, I now prprH rrdT bar frloada, a ad lb public jcennrally, at bar IILLIXJSRY a FANCY ODS KJXrOIlIUltt. Great an I i tauair arriral of The Latest Styles! Hmrr ImrolraararolTrd dally by EprM. to pwk only tho troth In tr adr.rtif mi-nta.

Oor apwially own prraoiial aMprn-nrin li ritir fur tYrt pat In yparaiu ttna lnl-Wa huvoar aHta al.td ny wralf-a. rll til DaM, latt and ta-tioaf novoltla at lb nuiat raoualdf prti a. Th politic la tntritoa to call and cxntnlur ur nianiticont atock. May 15-Wyr 1871. LOOK HERE! FI3HER BROTHERS AT rOPL'LAR CLOTHING HOUSE AND Merchant Tailoring Estab lishment.

Hare Jnat recrl.ad th bet to kf Oooda in tliolr line erer onrrra to tin. I I I IS" a From a rhoap. lowcrmdo.to tho VERY HSEST CASSlMERr.rt. HATS CAPS, NOTIONS, and FINEST LOT 3ress G-oods, On the Air-Line Railroad, which we will JI low a to Surpass tho Lowest BE gURX TO KXAM1SE OVB goods Before Parchting EIa lie r. nsnca BKornms.

Waterloo. April 1. lTl- OPPOSITION The LIFE of TRADE HASonownl. ia tha eoncreta laildlii. let door aath of tho Waterloo lloaao, a new audfrtah atock of Groceries and Provisions FAMILY SUPPLIES, YQODEHWARE, STOfiEWARE, de.

Ac. Ac. The O.K.da an air pttra and fronh. and tby Will he aold at A VERY SMAIl ADYAJfCE UPOX FIRST COST I r.x, Fota'o. and othar Prodoca wanted Inczcbanga tor W.

Z. StEZSB. April 1S-SV HANDSOME or oca BOOZEB.BLATTNE&&CJ Taa PH.1C&S i in -VAT i BKT. eout CAMi AND GUT? SOllU or oca CALL AM) GET SOIIE GoRROqCcEinRHEESsi CXLL XSB GET YOUR BOOTS SHOES VJHEATI CORN, Oats AT Boozer, Blnttncr Late 0. T.

CLARK Ca.V.7 T. We PAY CASH for all Kindt of AIX. Wat.rloo, April 27, 171.1S-1 YJIIEIYTii Scans ggs, DRIED APPLES, Imfocti.il kintUof Pro4c i wal4t TItOUT SUULL'S cxcUan.a for Oooda '( Fort Wayne Prices. Oar Stock eonaltU of j' DRY GOODS Family Ciroccrle, QOOTG AND SHOEO HATH niMl CAI'S. OIL, YIIXTP, notions; 'Y ItKMESinEIt The Cheap Store I TROUT A KllVl.l Waterloo, Dae.

1. 17012-10 I- HARD VJ fi ll JAS. A. MATSOW. -trrrE8iK to rant lT5 tf.i-b dcrit.

ri.tioo Mataon, ha now I a mini wejl auiuUntly rrciTn wry of IIJB.IVY ATO. SITKI.F STOVES and TIXAVAPEy Building: Material. CARPENTER'S TOOLS, AdiI elllnf tfc prfraw that Lofy n.11 Competition. To tha Community, wotiM aay that will prepared to (apply thn nc lowaatrataw with r. Agncnltnral Implements Kirby Harvesters.

Th Gump Stxl Tooth Sulky and HORSE UNICES, And nrvry tool and lmptmntnredd enttierkrm An (naperttoa of th Oooda la lolldted from hoy.raiwith the conwlctloav that both Oood ad I trice wilt tim. A. A. HlTf09. ttTlr-lZ.