The Indiana Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

INDIANA HERALD. HUNTINGTON, JNDIANA. wkdibsbit; January ICTz. BETE11BED LOCALS. Warm raeala at Coilina, from 123.

Colling ''tells more oysters Dlri lay otaef Homo in towo. 'r 'f3f Ladies ind Gentlemen can find the beat accommodations at opposite the Post office. 12w3. Church IHrectory. li.E.CacBCH Et.

A. Gbbkxnax, Pat tor Services every 8abbath at 0A A arid 8 P.M.' Sabbath 8hool at 5 A 2. B. F.Ibneh, Superintendent. (immiiu Canaan.

Ext. McCaikv Pastor Sabbath School at I P. 11. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday even i Tin at 7 o'olook. The seats or in Church are Tree.

The public arein i i vitd ta attend. Christian Chobch Elder l.BrMT Smith, Pastor Preachin ere ry Lord 'a Day at lK A.M.,aad 7 PJI Sunday Bchool t96JAJU. Pfyar Meeting, Wednes I Bimir GaroacH Eev. 8. A.

KisataciT, Pastor Services at 10 A.M.. and 7 Sabbath School at 2 P.M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdayeveningat7 1 3 o'clock. Bible class on Friday evening at 1 1 9. Seat free.

XxQUMOuaAR ExrotHTD Cnv.cn Rev J. O.Noes.Pastor Services at 10 A and 7 P.M. 5 ficwiv Rnains CnnBCH Rev. P. H.

DtrM.BPaator Services at 10)4 and 7 P.M. Sabbatn ocnooi ai A.m. Ckkxaw Lcthbbah Chtch Rev.L.!Lu litz. Paator Services at 10 A.M. Sab.

bath School eTery alternate Sunday a 3 P.M. Bom ax Catholic Chcbch Father Stise. Serricea at 10), A.M., and 2 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE. Justices wiib.

whom we hivi left afceoants lor collection, id maki ng remittances to us, will please send the of the labicribers who nay, with the amounts paid by each. We can then giro the proper credits on our books. Thz public echooli re opened today. Thx ntw brttd guge side walk to Drovertown, is completed from the nuboftd to the first bridge. Thx year was duly ushered in' by the rinsins of the Court House bell and firing guns, on Sunday night.

Mast subscribers who pay their subscriptions in advance are urging ns to adopt the cash in advance sys tern The temptation is strong. A qeeat crowd of people came tc i town on Jew Year's day. The weather was pleasant, and everybody seemed to be having a good time. Tan family of Mr. Jsmes M.

Brat ton, of Dardenelle, Arkansas, will c' return to Hunting ton to live. Mr. B. remains in Arkansas for the present. Tun much needed rain has come "at last, though in small quantity.

Bo many dried up wells and streams were never before known in Hunt county. Baptist Sunday School schol aiight, by the diatiibntion of pres ents All the folks, little and big, enjoyed themselves very much. i Thk Presbyterian Sabbath School had a pleasant holiday reunion at the church Mast Thursday evening. Speeches', refreshment and singing united to complete the pleasures cf the evening. WelL Don fob.

Huntihotom. The County Bible Agent, Rev. Banks, collected on New Years i in Hnntinjrton, 8104 25, lor the County Bible Society. A. Qbukmak, Pr.

H. C. B. S. The Sabbath Sebool of the Christ ian Church, had their annual holiday feast, last Friday evening, at th church." The house was crowJed with children and friends of the school, and a first rate time was had.

Wm Cabpester, the boy who stole the funds of the Baptist San day School, was sentenced by Judge Crscn, to a residence at the House of Refuge for juvenile offenders, un til he reaches hls twenty first year. Ma. S. 0. Masox is the proprietor of an extensive ditching tile manufactory, six miles west ot this place.

He informs ns that he has' a large quantity! that valuable' article on hands for sale at the" most reasonable prices, The present is a very good time to' procure a supply, as the roads are in excellent order. Ex has proved that tiles are the and cheapest 'material, used in 'draining Wet Wb have sotircheering news from the eastern end of the Kokomo and Detroit The people are beginning to move in the matter through Ohio and Michigan, Jancl active steps will taken in this Btatey i few weeks. 1 i Oh 'the "meetings are being. held, this weekat Rochester and' other pouts. hop before long to be' able to announce some definite and satiafae oyyietlii'ta both iJUM.

uaxqabit one of the oldest residents of Huntington eouaty heai been quite .22 for some tine; 'Bhewith; bet "husband Mr, Teh loon, eaave to this county at a ry eaily djry; Theyhavs ived am Northern Indiana changed from a howliog waderaess to a rich and rrwrlotiaarr' Urn raised a large and reapwctable familv. urs. iioore widely known for her sVJkJndjieMaad 1 eharitV ii 1 Many i who bare lla rccaU of bet beirt. 4 tnarsZaaoKi jeia in wiahiag her Roll of Honor. The receipts on subscription for the week ending last Saturday to some extent satisfactory and we here extend our thanks to all who so kindly remembered, We must; however, add a word for those who are yet delinquent, and that is that we mutt and v.U have the amount due ns oa subscription.

bhaU regret to use forcible means, but necessity is a hard master and we do not intend to struggle along under a load of debts, when there is abundance due us to meet our liabilities. Those who paid daring the paat week, are as follows: 1 Little, Huntington 8 Moore, Huntington PWZent, Huntington Qarreston, A Buckwalter, Wm Jonneoa. Huntington. Morris Bean, Kansas A Bedding, Bockcraea, af Blusaer, Huntington Welker, Boanoke MoClare, Warren Boyd, Lancaster oe a oo 2 00 a oo 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 ..100 ..3 00 1 45 a oo 3 SO 1 00 3 00 a oo 3 00 4 00 a oo 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 1 ot 1 60 3 00 2 00 1 00 a oo 3 00 4 80 3 00 2 00 a oe 3 60 2 09 400 3 00 a oo a oo 3 oo a oe 2 oo uasn, Koanoie Longsdorf, Huntington Brown, Brown's Williams, Huntington A Mahon, Boanoke Sebreyer, Huntington Martha A Eiler, WH Perry, Bock creak John Htnlta, Huntington A Fisher, OranTiUe, 111. OeoBalsr, John Keed, Huntington 1 Barker, Antioch Hefner, Mt Etna Wm Daniels, Brown's Corners RHGill, Huntington Burl, Huntington 8 Sowers, Mejenica Adam Beck, Huntington Bartlett, Huntington A Fisher, Mt Etna John Miller, Huntington Daily, Huntington.

John Branyan, Huntington Ftmderberg, Rachel Smith, Mark el Geo Whitmore, Mt Etna Shank, Huntington MW Little, Warren Little, Warren Mowry. Boanoke Ham, Mt Etna Fleck, Hefner, Mt Etna Andrew Stephen, Huntington Ik the Boll of Honor this week, are the names of a considerable number "of subscribers who paid in advance for 1872. We return to them our special thanks. Gentle men, we heartily wish every sub sciiber to the Herald held the same views you do on this subject. We could make a better paper and be saved a vast amount of trouble, and our readers we know would read their paper with clearer conscience.

We hope all will try paying in advance, to see how it goes. At the annual meeting of the Huntington. County Bible Society, auxiliary of the American Bible Society, held at tlie Presbyterian Church, December 31, 1871, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year H. B. Sayler, President.

B. M. Cobb, Treasurer. C. M.

Holloway, Secretary. Wm. E. Tramel, Depositary. Execntire Committee.

John Eenower, A. S. Kilby. T. G.

Smith, Wm. IfeOrew, W. Khr. The officers expect, at an early day, to make a report of the fi nancial condition of the Society. At the election of officers of the Citizens' Bank, held oa ondav.

the following gentlemen were chosen to act for the year 1872 Fred. Dick, President. John Morgan, Cashier, Wm. L. Mains, Assistant Cashier.

Directors. B. T. Taylor, A. W.

De: Long, U. D. Cole. This institution represents a capital of over three hundred thousand dollars and offers the most substantial security to depositors. At Warsaw, last week, we met Mr.

Wm. B. Fctnk, Auditor of that county, and a prominent candidate for State Auditor on the Republican ticket. We found Mr. Eunk to be a very courteous and agreeable gen man.

Many present, spoke in the highest terms of his character as an officer and a man. We are again obliged to ask the indulgence of onr readers for the late appearance of the Herald tbia week. The break in our press last week put us ao far behind that we have not been quite able to make up the lost time. Next week, and thereaf ter, we hope to send the pa per out early Wednesday morning. A pleasant party congregated at the hospitable residence of Major Isaac DeLong, on Xew Years day to discuss turkey.

That duty was satisfactorily performed. From Jefferson. Township. Jefferson Cesteb; 30,1871. Ed Herald At a regular meet ing of the Platonean Literary Society of Center school house, Jef ferson township, held December 2, 1871, an invitation was extended to the schools of Jefferson town ship, to meet with the members of the at the Center school house, December 30, 1871, at 5 o'clock P.

and engage in a pub lie literary entertainment. We present the'following as a re port of the exercises of the Purvi ance school 2), Jefferso township. The 1 "following were declamations A Temperance Fable, br J. H. Marshall Actine a Lie.

fHari O. Hefner; A Childs Evening Prayer, by Miss Tina Adams A Little Boy's Dream, by S. Marshall; the ChUdren. bv Mollie Adams A visit i from St. Nicholas, by O.

LI Brelsford The Departing, by Luella T. Brelsford i The Lord and the Farmer, by J. B. Vrarretson To toe. American Troops before the Battle at Lbn Island, by A Roman Officer to bis SoldlersV by J.

W. Hefner." Besides the deciamationt, there were four dialogues; and also the i the: World and the map of Europe were sung. i After. the Pornance, school cluded their exercises, the members of the Society debated the follow ing qustion "Should eapital pun; fehment iAfSnnii tire Messrs. J.

Cioaa. 0.1W. IL a ger, BlyfetiYo' Or Wilmpre aad liijaojtcor. fSecL, Indlanlatt House Warming. Mtsars.

Williams'' and'Hoaaler, proprietors of the Warsaw 7Ci, having eompleted the eouatrnetloa or their bw efilee, determined to "warm" it by giving a grand party to their friends In Kooeioa ko and adjoiaing'eouaties. la company with afaj B.Sayler.we rp aired to Warsaw Tharsday aiteraoen. A thoroagh examination of the elegant new "Home of the Jmdisnitn" and calls on xarioua acquaintance in the "Lake City" served to pass the time natil 7 o'clock la. the oveninr, when the gnesta of the ocoaalon eommeneed gathering in the line rooma of the new bnilding. It wonld be in vain to attempts description vf the pleasures of the evening.

Messrs. Williams and Hosier were everywhere at all tim administering to the comforter" their. Tiaitore. Gen. Williams' wife assisted not a little in the same dnty.

About 10 o'clock Jndge Fraser made a little apeech, welcoming the company and giring a short history of the rise and progress of the JndUnian Hi remraks were timely and interesting and were listened to with the best attention. The speaker dwelt with particular force upon the fact that Williams and Hossler had adopted and adhered to the cash in advance system on subscriptions. He attributed their great anceess in part to this. Alter the Jndge'a remarks, supper was announced. The ladies were first invited to the table and one hundred and thirty tat down.

After they tad partaken of the aumptnona feast, the gentlemen were inrited forward. Four hun dred and seventeen guests took supper, end yet there, was abundance of turkey, chicken and other delicacies left to have fed almost a regiment more. It was a genarous feast and a glorioua good social time. It was an occasion long to be remembered and will be by all who were there. We cannot refrain from mentioning the kind and ejirteoua treatment given the strangers present, by all eitizens of Warsaw.

They know how to make their guests feel at home. A portion of the newspapers of this part of the state were represented aa follows i T. 8. Taylor, Fort Wayne Journal. Mr.

Bender, Plymouth Republic. Piatt MsDonald, Plymouth Dmoertt. F.J.Zimmerman, Warsaw Union. Wm. Beane, Goshen Democrat.

J.W. Baker, Columbia City Commercial. Eli Brown, Columbia Citr Post. Mr. Sweet, Lagrange Independent.

U. D. Cole, untington Herald. We eon this notice of a most pleasant xaaion with a description of the India ian Building, taken from a beautifully printed pamphlet, published by Williams ft Hossler. The building is twenty four bv seventy feet, and stands two atones above the ground, with a full siied, well ventilated and well lien ted basement of ten feet in height, with a large double entrance from the rear.

This room contains the engine, three presses, the farnace from which tne entire building ia heated the trough in which the type are washed which ia don from a force pump, with hoae attach ment and other conveniences. The basement is also reaehed from an inside stairway and is the fall aiie of the build ing.j I I be first or street lloor, contains the Business Office, and Job Boom, the first in front, sixteen by twenty one feet in dimensions. This room is fitted up in good style with counter, large show window and tile floor, and is reaehed from the street by four stone steps running from sidewalk ef similar material. Immediately in rear of this room, and of easy: access tnereto, la tne Job Room, twenty two bv thirty five feet, full and completely aupplied with every faeilitv 2 i a i in tu waj ui wuuu ua meiai IJpea, rules borders, cuts, paper and card cutters, mitering machines, imposing stones, etc. Above tne Koom, and reached by both an inside and outside stairway, ia the tentorial Koom.

of similar size and construction to the former, acd immediately in its rear is the Oomiosing Boom. aiiyl and well lighted with seven large windows. For the purpose for which this room ia intended we doubt if it has ita equal in the State. It contains the newspaper marble imposing stones, a dozen of Hak'a patent iron bracket stands, and every eonvenience necessary. The forms are made up in this room and lowered to the baaement below by means ef a "dummy." It also contains a recess built in the wall in which ia placed a galvanized iron tank, connected with the eaves, by which means a supply of soft water ia obtained for washing purposes, which can! be readily eonveyed, through pipes, to any room in the building.

The front of the building Is ornamental the cornice is of galvanized iron, "sanded' to represent stone; "vermiculated" Frear stone quoins are used in forming the four pilasters, which run from the sidewalk to the eorniee, and the colomna are of iron, likewise "sanded." the whole front presenting' a pleaaing combination of atone and, "tuck pointed" brick'. The large show window is filled with plate glass manufactured at New Albany, in this State. I. The two front doors are ef white walnut, too panel of one with an old fashioned hand press, carved in relief in black walnut, while the other ia an erect pen with a broken sword under it. indicating that "the pen ia mightier the sword," carved in like manner In the Business Boom, and forminr the key stone of the arch over the show window.

is a Dust or Franklin, the iatner ol the printing business in America The carving was all done by Robert Hurler, of this city. Maxrlasre Licenses issued In December. Ly Daniel Welldy to Melinda DeWitt Edward K. Haney to Christine Stetsel. Aaron Swearer to Heater Fletcher.

Jacob Landes to Amanda Keefsr J.W. Grabill to Eliza Coblents. Lewia E.Smith to Elizabeth If ayhue. Geo. W.

Morrow to Anna E. Eayler. John Brewer to Dillie Dunn. John Dawkins to Rachel M. Whitestine.

George Hullibarger to Miss Allman. George Milea to Rebecca Southwood, Wb respectfully return our thanks to Mr. Moses MHIigan for a present of some very nice quails to Eli M. Slusser for a basket of choice apples to Mr. W.

Campbell for a box of fine sigars and to an anonymous but Christian party for a package clandestinely attached to onr doorknob New Year's morning. It seems that Mr. Gabble; the somewhat too coarasreous Good Templar in England who said th a "the lady who wore the crown of that country was addioted to intemperance," was aqnitted of the charge ef treason against, him. The magistrate said the words were not treas onable. The new imperial banner of Ger many 1 represents the imperial eagle oi uennany in its most ancient form, with one head instead of the two subsequently given it, said to be in token Of the claim to nniwanal dominion.

The eegle is blazoned on a golden eaentehe6a. eard is quite toe red talons Jbestowed ot Trim ia the lin laasr snAamj sl A a centuries of the old empire. Mr. Catacazy is said to be endenv oring te jrree coes; the nesuvJ papers containing articles ana reports 01 tne urant Uuke'ai visit to this country, which, pasted in a handsomely bound' rtrboolu, and preserved y. tis Grantakarari To hi father how hewj recvTahd entKi taiaed hera SOO cojior Of Wch if tS.

leading New York Hewsoaners" cane Uininglhe account ol the parade and review, on the. arrival ef Duke ia that eity; wt aent to hisa. I Eo. Herald There ought, ahdl no doubt is some one in every town and neighborhood who has the time and the Urnin' to report the doings of their JocalityJ The writer has neither, but if some one don't speak we will have a Quaker meeting. (No 'slur intended tin the friends, for if less had had bean said at some other kinds of meetings, love would mo bound.) iOIUXb ELQclUU The question of water has agi tated the minds of our citizens the past few months more than any other question, yet no one has done anytbing toward supplying the demand but Mr.

Looncreek" There is a' sheet of water found on a level at the depth of eight to forty feet, according to the depression or eleva tfonjof the ground: This sheat of water has sunk two or three teet. The bottom has not fell out of our wells, but the water has. If we want water we must employ well diggers, and pump makers to go for it. Mr. W.

L. Smith has moved into his new building on Main st. Billy looks commodious and tidy fn bis new quarters v' Some of our merchants have made change in the style of their firms lately. Messrf. Clawson and Sayler now style their firm Clawson, Sayler St Daniel Sayler being the Co.

The firm of.Kuta If 'dis solved, Mr Kautz and Mr. Baker re tiring. Mr. S. M.

Minnich continues the business at the old stand. The firm of Cobberly Erwin have also dissolved. Mr. Cnbberly has purchased a new stock and continues the business. There was public service at the M.

E. Church last; sabbath. Rav. Church preached from the 1st chap ter and 12th verse of it shall come to pass at that time, that I will 6carch Jerusalem with candles," tc. The principal theme of the Bpeaker in hie discourse was to impress upon tho minds of his audi that God would search the heart and try the reins of every person.

The near year was welcomed this morning by the ringing of the church bells. The ringing of church bells on Christmas morn would be more ap propriate than the fireing of cannon. Mr. George Long the Agent of the T. W.

di W. R. R. reports the shipment of 60 car loads ot freight during the month of December last viz 17 cars hogs; 12 lumber 10 baskets 8 sundries produce 4 spokes 4 grain. A happy New Years to, all.

i i HBOSX CLE 1 1 The Chinese Delude. The Shanghai Budget of October 4th, contains a letter from which we copy as follows All who have heard of the terrible floods in North Chins, consequent upon the overflow of the rivers, must wish that it were possi to investigate fully tho cooses, pro and results. of 'an event which cannot bat have sad and far reaching effects. But unfortunately, we have to guess a good deal, as usual. We ean only collect aad compare the meagre and not very reliable evidence afforded, by official documents with the stories current among the people, and testimony of the few foreigners who have had the opportunity of making personal observations.

The country immediately about Peking has escaped, and the crops thereabouts being above the average it is said that' our friends in the capital have concluded that the inundation is local and quite unim? ponant. or wo pace jot i poor peasentry, every one must hope that it ia so. But I ear Lope, ia de luaivo. According to the mosl; trustworthy information we caa get (and it to happens we have the testimony of three or four English eye witnesses from aa manjr extreme point,) it would seem that the eubtnerged district is of vast extent probably at least twenty thousand Equare miles. To realise what this means', we have only to remember, that it represents an area larger nan one third of Ear land and Wales.

mind is appal tea at tne oare tnougut such a Those upon the spot as thev look down upon drowned villages and rained crops listen to the tales of desolation which reach them from the interior, or see the crowds of homeless and food less refuges pouring into the city from the country, get. some faint idea of the kind ''of suffering it is but even ithey can hare no adequate Idea ofite story goes that before the river actually broke at Tra ehu lin'; a messenger was' 1 cent from the. Taatea to inspect the threatened Jle found, a small bole, and every sign of the coming disaster. Bu in the hole was a large hsh. This Was declared t.

1 was thatit would be to 'try to stop tne passage pi tne waters, aa it was plainly the will of heaven that the bank should give way, j. i i'f When the catastrophe had actually occurred, and successive, attempt to fill the breach had failed the rush iag stream having swept piles and a reeds away the talo grew. It was then said therefore two fishes, one oi wnica aaa gone vp if ooaatrytl 1 1 1 i while the other remained about Clnivftr' TTrpTnvn of which had gone up tfr (he oocntryi .1 opeainr, and that of course itVonld be useless to do anythihg the. wanderer returaed. 'A fewdavsJater I Jieared that the Tau tai ofJDes tsiB, in oonservatof nof etc.

j' had ihe EucVoit'the est of the city, io4 aacnnoe anen pnen, a fabulous tortoise or fish, who i supposed 'to control the waters. He went in great ratt, fwli other officials. Tables were placed upon the river a tablet incense caWtiskaUoihei: necessary arahetnalia placed in their proper places, and then this strange ceremony began. Not having been present, I can. only give the bare fneta.

Beeide the actual "wor who recounted th TT pj.ine iiooa.aaeiTriiUefis e2TorUmde to atop the Tanoua breaks la. the paireaK xne wpru atuue spot were then recommeneed at tnOmJ u. Pafoxtd j' ltnea.Eh does naeasaUhava mm. watMUKtat I before long the waters asain asserted their tad swept 'away all thsfj mqmK gMnered, tqf rceist 4thea. Then the Taa tai grew aagry, cad paid another riant to th breach.

Bat there was no 'wrshfp 'oathja occa sion 6 no non took their place, and the magis trate roundly rated the god Jar hia nun compliance" witn mer wlanes. "Didn't I tell yon so and, and too paid no attention You don't care for the trouble to vunr thousands of people." etc. Bane 1 bang I bans; 1 the cannon 1 where let fly aC him, and I suppose the Worthy magistrate went nome feeling that he had done his duty! There can be little doubt, whether he has made any impression on Yuen Sben or not, that he has to a certain extent' succeeded in convincing the people that he is hot responsible for the flood and in confirming the' tion. popular1 1 supers ti rhe fight between the Jesuits and the Free Masons in Germany, and Italy continues to be very and the latter are backed by the Prussian Tamper or aTnd ''steadily assisted by the Government. A few days more will see a grand lodge established! in' Home andetl the very eyes of the offended Ilantlnarton.

MarJtet. 0 TkU Market ia corrected Meaare. SAM BUCHANAN CO Jeffertan tlreet. GKAXX; V7 77TI' A HOI Wheat, No. 1 $1 20 Wheat, No.

1 1 Wheat, No. 3. Corn, Corn, yellow 1 10 37 39. Corn, Bye Barley SEEDS Cloverseed i Timothy 7. PRODUCE.

Butter Eggs. PROVISIONS Flonr, per Corn Meal, per Lard, per Beans, per bush 5 75 3 00 1 50 15 23 7 00 75 8 1 00 10 SUNDRIES Apples, dried, per lb. Peaches, dried, per Beeswax, per Feathers, per Rags, per Salt.per Sugar Oared Hams. Potatoes Hogs, Dressed, 100 lbs. Hay, per i 2 50 15 40 4 50 10 00 Fort Wayne Jjumbor Market.

BCTIHO KATKS. Claar Common do 15. 1214. DryJneh 2224.b Dry poplar, clear and do 22(324. Common poplar, dry.

14. Clear and do, poplar, i green 20. Common green poplar. 12. Cincinnati Market.

Ciitctss ATI, January .2. Balk Meats Pall prices asked bat no demand at 56e and 6e. Bacon Drill; shoulders at 6Jc; clear rib and clear at 7j7g3. Butter Dull and drooping at Cheese Steady at 14J15. Egge Steady mi wneettlsd at 8033c.

ureea Meats Demand light but holders firm asking sales light. Harm 88f e'. Hogi Dall and lower at 95 $bt 65; Lard Doll at 69ic. Pork Fall prices asked but no demand at 13 Jc. Whisky Steady at 90c.

i. I. mm 3 i Chlcaso Market. if CmoiooV January 2 Barley Dull and lower: No 2 spring at 60i61c; seller February at 873. Corn In fair demand at better prices; No.

2 mixed at 40(T 40js. Hogs Qaist and weak at 4 4s; no buyers the market. Bye Fair and advanced; No. 2 at 63ic; February 66e.V Hats In fair demand; No: 2 Stif rejected at 29c. Wheat Ia fair and No.

1 spring at, No. 2do 1 21J; Na.5doat BUSINESS How Xo Go Wtmt. Forty years ago, Illinois was as far "West as most people wished to go, and journeys were. made in the legendary "Prairie Schooner," but in these days ef Progress and Improvement, the has come to mean Iowa, Hebraeke, Kansas, Colorado, California and the Territories, and the Treyeler reeebes ahnoat any point therein by a splendid Line of Railroad. This Una of railroad ia the Borlingtea Rente, which starts from Chicago over the Ohleage, Burlington' Quiuey.E.

Rn from Indianapolis over the Indlanapolia, Bloom ington Western Short Line, and from Logan sport, oyer the Toledo, Peoria A Warsaw B. and running' through Burlington, reaches Omaha; Lincoln, He braska City, 8t Joseph, AtehlsonrXea van worth and Kanaas City, connecting with tbe Union Kansaa Tncine' TaadT ether it si treads running from those eitiee. Alwaya go "By way ef and yon will be sure to be right. I The Burlington JtouU ha answered! Ue queiBoni "How. togo Weetr" by the publication of a truthful and interesting document, filled whA faeta in regard to Time, ConaectionB, Ae eomsaodationa, rates of Fare, and other interesting items, and illustrated by a large map, truthfully ehowieg the w.hoU West, which thev distribute frat ol ekas Copiee laddikioual iajprairtteat; teaa i tm ouiainea oy aaaressins.

ueneral Passenger Agent, B. all.K. IL.Bnrlrns? 1 Un.lowa.l i rl ''mnw FOR THE HOLIDAY Mh" JaWJQaddla nas n'hinif lergwv jtoaa pep.Atock of Cojifectionary wvar bfooghtiito HmitiBgtda.TlttchidiBg Candies of every style and ia rice. He has a large hmount a large amount on tne 4: L1 i.jn 77' aad will eoatmae to' feceivw fresh ioi oniiT J1JST ilm.i.V'Ull l.l.Jll ion too il Ct lit St I n.aonT.J A New Fall andinter rr Shawls. Ctdaarst sinei.

aojjujlauH 1 'AIL ca Jl.w it tfiiw eb.txiwaaca lidrg s(ai4 di lo ti ftfehrsai tv i ta biaJt HOOJaiot id lliw aoUira tiss tut 1 BBfoi viethtO Lias lo Don't CuyUntnl feu Jfny. IsAWilllieW MJ MWWw ltixhest llsrket Prioes 9tl few iBaftas' i v. mm ea jp, Bnsiaaat pp1 15 i kA 14 Kni PeUtryaia January laU87A will pay 4 eeate per peund lor chiekeaay and gee and. cent pay A Of aU for aa4 and 8 oeata fbrtnrkeys, Jive weight. Oeesr aadducks to be fall feathered.

H. Hisinf BoW 12w3. 77tTHAI3 ted. X7250 teachers'and 5,000 schol ars to buy books at Blaekbwa'a plt stana. wk.

n. akaimiel. i i i i sea am i A "o.OOO new houses can be fur nishedwitkthe UftiPe'tTlea of wall aad window papers'. Call on Wm i 'JaAll of books, notions and every article of goods kepj fn i firat claas book and notion at only siring prices. .) it Leopold Ii9vy is making a specialty ef vercoats, Underwear, and all kmds.

of win ter goods. He bas a7nt hrng in fMen'a1 Mittens, lamb's wool lined, which he ia offer ing af wonderfully lo figures Everything you ean be had at the New York Store. Erlei; Twenty years ago it would have been deemed Kaavsxotra thai a traveler, desirous of reaching New York from either Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buffalo or Niagara Falls, could be afforded an opportunity of setting out on any one oi roua daily ixraxss trams. efimposedol eoaehea which, in elegance of annctnre ana outnt, surpaas even the palaeea and ot being thence safely, awiftly and surely transported serosa ine oounvy, tnrougn a raRoaAKA or ivu CHAxanca bxautt, te the seaboard. Yet such are the facilities to day offer ed by the Broad Guage Erie Railway, ex.

cuaiDgia AH trXBBOXXH IXtm OP STEKX SAIL track between the points mentioned, and combining in itself all the requisites of A riBVKCT BAUWAT. Western people aroint: Ess either for business or pleasure, will find this route unsurpassed in any or the particulars that go te render a journey awiTT, srax As noonrot4i4n in the Drawing Room Coaches one may amuse himself by day, or repose at light as delightfully aa at home, stopping at BTACIOCS AKD WKIX COVncCTKO UXIXO HALLS located at regular intervals along the line At every turn the traveler ia greeted uj some AQlflFICKXT BCXHzaT, to whioh are added a certain zest and beauty by the certainty of nnCTUAL ABBJVAL AT PKSTIXATIOIf. Travelers will ccnsult their own inter est if they will ASK ton TICKETS VIA IBM BA1LWAT, which ean bs procured 'all principal tieketoffieea throughout tne West. narliBigten. Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the West! The best Line is aeknowl edged to be the 0., B.

A joined to Ktaer wita ifee Mv4UUsoed by the Bridge at Barlington, and called the IjaiXIMGTOH AOOTX. The aaaiav line ef the Route running te Omaha. aomneeU with the great Paeifie Beads, and forms to day the leading rowte to Call ferula, a xne JKiddle xtranea, enter ins Nabraasa ni. Kr, psaaei tnreugh Lincoln, ihe fitate Capital, aad will this year be finished to Fort Kearney, forming the shortest rente across the Continent by over 100 miles. Another braneti of the B.

MJ, diverging at Red Oak, ialla into a line rnnniag down the Miaaoeii through' St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this rente to Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa, and Missouri, and, tr a slight divergence, ean aee Nebraska also. Lovers of Ine views should remember the BurKngton, Route, for its towns Hiigh teaming from afar" its? tree fringed arreama its rough Muffs and eearries iteeorn oeemnaatretchingeverthe prairies further than eve ean reaeh. Land buyers will be tare to remember it, for they have friends among the two thousand whaMve already; PfgM Anns from Geo.

H. Harris, the Land Commis sioner of the B. ft M. Railroad at Burlington, Iowa, or among the four thousand home tender and emptars whe Usu Ail .11:. 11.

jrnr uirt 9imimm iu. tasr isaa: omee where 'Utoele Sarn ie rich nngb to giveua all a farm." A pply to J. Keating, at the depot, fo formation. 1 1 1 DRUG STOBE. APOTHBCARY nBALKBj IB DRUGS AND.

CHEMICALS, LEAD. COLOfiED FAISKo aa 3 i JSVwr JXP Botttes, Flasks, Vials .01 yiOOJI'l aiadat Maansa i a.J P'E'R PTJRI YT i8fViSBfa11ooI.jajaetBJ eawa JJA vt it a a A a ai inc. nad ''fvt 'i' nii la OJS 9Tl ,.3 oca tatilun c.tnac'flam Uiw ed itifif i baTtHi a si tea Uv3fTCJ7' oca aoaf OF m.t nii nil ewraafcJ AIM a2i Wcl.xtveac Ccreign Dpnesftc Kmffi WSk I3 JET PJeeiriptiOna ai' Ti sr Is rBwi' io JsoJa 'f'J c' evenwej "We will always be fossa a ewl tsaci: an a TT 1873 ay: rs I'M ivf: a :tf.Hi 1,1, I Has the largest, most varied, com pleteand attractive stock in Hunt ington of McLoughluvVs oofcmd Picture Books, New afiscelaneons i500aU, IT Children' Books, ia gnat variety, 46 Standard Works fn American Popular 1 EngliBh Popular oats, BiMsClaTffBTamdaTnalL yj EngUah colored Tey Becks, rootogrspn Albums, Books ef 1 Popular. iSUreoseopeandrViews, Hill's Alphabet Blocks, "Faney Work Boxes, A Oatlary, in srreat variety hj ''jar Beaf thts fact "in ndur. stock is double that of aay ia town, and tharefoie the beat: facUitieL are ailoruea ior maxing seiecuona.

F.A if J.T FA3IILY1'' BIBLES Ranging in Price from 50U $10. jr. i Phottraplr Albums Embracing finer styles and a greater variety than any house in town. We are receiving an Immense atockef Holiday Presents .7, a tel. Ljf And shall exhibit a greater variety of TO AND FANCY Tnas any Otnsr nouse xairntm trsuv.

Onr stock of Books, SUtionery and Faney1 Articles is more than double that of any house in town, and hi prices wa intend to defy competition A. W. DnL.OKO. JJ M. fcJ.

8. ASHLEY FASHIONABLE Barbers and Hair Dressers, ajr srawrjTAOroBxae or Ladiea Switches Also an effective Hair, Restorative. Shop in Bippus. Blook, tecoad opposite the Bank.on Jefferson street, Huntington, inouana. yay a4; i71 A For SMBle.

"XTTE hare for aale aa Engine and Boiier.witaailtBeaxtsreaaad ap piianees.aiiin gooa working order jt rarthe reartienlarsinsjnire of 1 THORJS WHITESIDE" CO. January 35, 1871 tf 't .1 i t.r i. 2 el: isj V.ER,., lY.i. DYEOTUFF 7 Uhimneys, Lanterns, 'J Kit i o.r:ufs(! 'a v'tmaVl i qauS io l'ia'; ft i w3A 1 IT? 1 .52 oTffTM A V. A "I TjaiBnawTtesaaa jaiinall lo aa i an on ed of nt St I "i SBr', baaei neeaewt, a 'rrVAVJ im.ilji.li a all SI iiiaur dVKVHiaa TTTTTTl nIAatJ lAaValt AB Jv9 aa (tMuadsem da! aUaA LJ i.

1 saii Baals tin. SPECIAL fCOTICES. Mil CARD TO THE LADIES, i PCfOKCO'8 OOLDZW PERIODICAL FHXS TO lJ 1 1 WlflT M.niu.1 I EesDore ob ec tne aaoaukij turns, Oom rbatever supposing I so. ar cautioned saalmt nalnu th. tber invtte mnf sarriasee after which admonition the nrtmrlgtor snrora a i fnaiiniiiiy, amoqyn ueir mlUIIMes would pretest any mlanhtwT to health; otherwise ii nsaaiwirtiS aa a saari brtarsable recaedv for toe alleviation of those suffarlnn from ssyn TagnBnuas wnateven as weu asto prewal I im rsaseof familv whan health will uarmit a nursss aaq onngsns; Dae tne tosy neattn to tne eneea oi tne most aencata.

Th. lm4 am mi mat nit la laws fwlil kozes, containing double quantity of pills, and np eacn nex tow wui nna tne revenoe ststirp, pnvv. from my private dic npan which lenetiiwim the stsnrp vott wnl and Printed tbe words. onpancow uouen Aenoaicai mia," in vmu tcv tea. Wrtboot that, none ar gmiiie Srerybox Binned "8 IK Howe (sole poupiietor)iew York." moe si per box; noxes, sa.

oota uunangron the pais sent confidential! by mail to any part of tnaeonairyiraw os ponge Hoia also Djr moan, Auoant noover, narue, Iod. Bamhacta. Haas. Wabash. UuU B.

W. Sholty, Boanoke, Ind. and UcOovney A Bloant ixx, jroceat, tasw iinuwje ON MARRIAGE. Essays fbr Young men, on great Social, Bvilst and Aaosts, which interfere with MABniAes with sure jneana of relief for the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Bent free, in sealed eavel Address, HOWARD ASSOCIA TIOH.JIo.

2 8. Ninth Bt FhiladelphU, June 1571. ly, i. Wilth6ft' Tonic Cares Chili, and Fever and reduce Enlarged Spleen withoht the use of mer catrana iodine. w.

It leaves no head ache, no depression of and" no constipation 'of the It makes a well man of tho sick one, nor does it require weeks and months to effect a cure. 'Wiloft'a Tonic contains so poison it A 1 cuuiains no Arsenic or mercury, ana is as sateler for thestrong.ro bast man. Let every family try WIIhoAV Tbnic ai teat ita properties. Farewell quinine good bye, Wil eehie! and ahoe fly, Calomel hoft'e Teaie ie 4be only aafr and; remddy for Chilis snre "For sale by Blount A Hoover. 13 w2 IT SAVED MY LIFE" Words of a Reliable Drug gist.

What ia the Value ef Money when Compared to Health. ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM! Is warranted to break Up the 'most troublesome Cough in aa incredibly abort time. Thera Is no emedr that caa show more evidence of real merit than thh RATsWat tor ooring Consmnptlen, Coughs, Colds, Asthitia. Croup, he. IT ACTS ON THE KIDNEYS', IT ACTS ON THE LIVER.

IWWhloh makes it more than a Cough Remedy. 1 tar Bead the following from reliable druggist of ICabxmCity, July It, 1870. I. W. Habsm a Co.

Dear Sir, The alien's Long Balaam has arrived. I would not like to be without it, for it has saved my life. I took a bad cold and cough, and finally Consumption wss seated upon me. 1 was in a very bad stole. I triad everything that was recommended, and Spent a great deal of money, but got no help.

I bad the Allen's Lung Balaam for tale, but I Anew nothing of its merits. I did not like to take it witheat knowing more about it. I had not sold a bottle. When your agent called on me I told him aonld not seU a medicine I knew nothing about. Be'nrged me to try it myself.

I did ao, and to my graAefnl arpim.tha first bottle stopped my cough, and before the third bottle was taken mr tunas were healed and wall, and I ean now speak knowingly to my friends and customers of the Qualities of Allen's Lung Balssm. i I remain respeotf ully, tr L. COTTMX. i I It Is Harmless to the most Delicate Child. IT CONTAINS Sa OPIUM IN ANY FORM.

Ria sold by Ueoicme Dealers generally. JTT TO 3ST Can for "'AIXErs ttTNO BALSAM," and Shun tbe use of any other Balsam. Unprincipled men may deceive you with worthless prenara. tion. CALL FOB ALLEN'S LTJNO BAL i 81M.

i. N. UAESIS C0 Proprietors, Cincinnati, For sale by All Druggists of Hnnt Oct. I8tU87L SmXfn' 3 td a y. i 2 so 4 er 1 Co 5.2? td bi taw iCiliSf IHTeTS, Proprietor.

tve2ei li aa di evi aTaajveal Bfcosft wab lifli morrrj. has TinoTOBf. aTi Irk irr.f i TV ei rhsaai talss, ham setf been de Claii.of 4 Kinsr." walhe wlta drlvwrsv cshort euee The nublie ie iat to caH. 1 Setfjuaer 1 i xcti r. i'easions: to of 1812 baa become a lavi civivias oldian aj tL lr widow i Arplieaticksa led.

mj i I i I mm M. IV I US mmm III IM a. iS LVf OiAjL' CD 5 saw ttS S'f If gl 2 ita e'rpS ffc O.rtliaHsaHi v'fl of A Lit 3o aau 1VI vp5 al JJetilP aw Mi tto xutt 5 'J yJwVal 4a S3 1 Kk1 i. i i r. it i.

Henrv T. nelxxtboldw Conpbnnd ETKAQX. iCitawia Grape Component FrU luld Extract Rhubarb and Hula Extract ycvtaufoa Orape JnieeZ For Liver Bmoe AffeetioBs, Sicfe or tferfwas ateaaaeae; Costiveness, eet purely eoataiaiag ne Merenry, Minerals or Delertott drags. These nUIs are the moat delithtfallv pteasantt purgatives, superceding eather oil, salts, magnesia, ato. is Both lag more acceptable to the stomach.

They give tone, and eause neitaer nausea or griping peine. are composed ef ttwaj finest ingredients. After a few day's, as of them, sunk an tnvigoratWa ef the en tire atomaea takes plaee as te appear bsa. raenlous to the weak and enervated, whether rising from imprudence tr disease. IL T.

Ualmbold 'a Cos pound luid. Extract Catawba Grape Fills' are not sugar coated, from the Baet'taet Stage coaled pills do. net dissovW bn peee. through tbe stomach without dissolving. consequently de net prodnse the deefreer effeot.

The CATAWBA GBAFE FILLS being pleasant in taste aad odor, do not neeessiate their being sugar eoated, and are prepared according to rules of Phar macy and cnemit try. ana are notrateai Medioinee. 1 Eenrv T. Helmbold'a er Fl Extract of Sarsaparillt" will radically exterminate from tbe sys tem Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever eorea, Ul cers, Sore Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore atoam Sore Head, Brownchitts, Skin Diseases, Salt Ebeum, Danker, Aunning front tbe Ear, White Swelling. Tumors.

Cancerous Affections. Nodes, Rickets, Glandular' Sweelhngs, Night Sweta, RabIh Tetter Humors of all kinds. Chronic. tism, Dyspepsia, and 'all dlaeaaes that have been established the system for; yoars. Wa Being prepared expressly for.

the above complaints, its bloodparifying proprieties and greater than any other Preparation ef Sareeparilla. It givea the oeaiplectton a clear and healthy color, 'and restores the patient to a slate of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing all chronic constitutional diseases arising from an impure state ef thai: blood, aad the only reliable add effectual kytewa remedy for the cure of pains, and BwUl ine ef the bodes, ulceration of tbe throat and legs, blotches, pimples on the lace, erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions tbe skin, and beauturing tne coorptpa. ion. Henry T.

HelmbQld's CONCBKTHATFD f. 6u, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU tbx eutT nnnincj Has eured every case of DIABETES In. which it has been given, irritation of the neck of the bladder, and Inflamation ef the kidneys and bladder of the, kidneys and bladder, retention of urine, diseases of the prastrate gland, stene la the bladder, ealonlus, gravel,) brick dust dedosit, and macua or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delioateeonstita tions of both sexes, attended with, the, folly wing symptoms Indisposition to ex" ertion, loss of power, loss of 'memory, difficulty ofnreataing.weakneivearsmbliqg horror ot Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Tisoa, Pain in the Back; hat hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the Faoe. Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Mus 1 cular System, Ac. Is used by perrons from tne ageor IB to 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; after confinement, or lmbo avataie, and bedWCt)ing in childred.

Helmbold'a Extract Buoba is diaretie and blood purifying, and eurea all dia eases arising from habits of disipation excesses and imprndsacea of life, impu nties ol tne Blood, ate superseding' Co baiba in affections for whieUit ia such aa Gonorrhoea, Glocta of long stand ing, and 'Sypeilitic Affections in these diseases, used in connection with Helm bold'aBose Waah. T.ATlTES Ia many affections peculiar to labies the Extract Bueha ie unequalled by ny other remedy, aa in Cholosis; or Beten. tion, irregular, painfulneas or suppression of customarr evacuation, ulcerated or sehirjua aiate of the uteruaeaeerrbqc! or whites, sterility, and for all complaints incident to tne sex, wnetner arising irom indiscretion or habits of dissipation It is prescribed exUnsively by, tbe mpat em inent pnysiciana and midwiyea for en feebled and delicate aenstitotrona ef both' eexea and all ages attended. with aay the above diseases or aymytoms.) n.T.HELMBOLD,SEXTEATBUCHTJ Cures disessos arisidg aroni imprudence pr habits of all their stages at little eqpenaea, little or no a Image of diet, no inconvenience, and no eqp jeare. Iteauses a frequent desire and ivsr strength to nrimate, thereby removing ob structions, prevenuagaaa eunng stoic tures of the ereths, allaying! pa las and Innametien, se frequent in tUsralMr diseases, and expelling ail poisonous mU ter.

Thonaaads who have been the vieciaaas of incompetent persons, and I who have paid heavy fees to be cured a short time have found they have been deceived and that the "Poison" has, by pee of. powerful aatringents," ben Hi" thatf eyste, to. Jtreke oqt in. A snore; r. aggraAatod form, and perhaps after mar Uss Extract Buehn ter ala.

affections ol the urinary. organ, whether existing in male or female, Ironr whatever 3 eanae origlnsAlngtand no mattsr i horn jr long standing. I Henry T.Holriibo HiPKovED rose rirlfifif' Cannot be aurdassed as a Pace Wash jand will be found Che only specine remedy iav every apeciee of cutaneous Jt speedily eradieata Pimple, Spots, 8cor bntio Dryness, indarataona si aeoua membrane, ete, dispels RHnets and fdeipiena inflamation, Hives, Sash Moth Patehea Dryness laaraealr leitt Skin, Prot Bitsand ail purpoeee. for which salves and ointmentr are uaedrre sto.ea thsk1 toajteXefpnrrtyaadiq softness, and. insures continued healthr aetioav 3 the tissue ertts veaiels.oai vivacity of complwion ao' ntich aou ghev .) and admired.

But however valuable as a remed for defeeta of the H. T. Hslmbold Rose Wash! aac long snataoned its principal claim toanbounded patronage, by nnasiseing sjuahtiee whiaa render it teilet artiel ethp moet aajtesu Ave aad cengsuial efaaracter, combmiai ia aa elegant teraieJe. these pewemneptrt quisiUea, safety aad eaaaaey the iavftrUi able aeeerpanimen te ef ltd use ee a pre 1 aeryativa: and refresher of ttie eeasplexioa7 It is an excellent lotion for dieeaaeaof a ay pkilrtia nature and aS an fnjeetioai in diMse of the wnmajty eawAnsv asteing a Pssiii saw Bnatraltai rflSBsatt ffMAaASBA. wntlt 1 neetion with Extracts of Buohu parillia, and Datwwb GtapayiUss aotftVaa diseaees aa eommesded, caanoa Jbe sua i frtBBtrli' i t9Za Xall and explieit direetione aixJompaayTTL la saediciaes.

Evideaee of the aneet te BonaibUand' reliable ehareeter od baadredso thosManda I ef Bmf witnesses, an dupward ef ,000 itaaeUMts4eerweals aad. swseAtBseadeA 1" tory letters, many of.whwh nre, frosa tkeL Bigkeet eeureesAncluding eniiaeatrai. 1 wuwsaj? isinasnsa I sae The anetochaa never re orted to. tbei puV.IJ ioat In the newspaper, Tio? do taiaroea tee rtac tkAaiiU.tiaiseleaiK raaa aa tiadatd wreparaUona, and nV; Hot aeesT te be ept nropeed'nB ertifieats. ai aiv Eeary Delivered to aay address, secare froaiea servaUona.

:U.Eetbiiaied upward Xm twtntT yeara. Sold by drey eiate every. M4t Where address lettere lor ini.aboa, eeaadeoee.toll0nry T. SsloMi; DrwU liialabold'e Dar aad Caemieal 'Ware hense' jreaa.wnyv I ors ear i HLiT. Helmbotd's A.oaoal Depot, iota Snath street.

Phi ladeph Pn. 3 ware, ef eoaateiiaiaa. Aakitr Ussrr T. w. asBB a.

aa.