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) SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1871. Ealtarlal Paragraphs. , D. W. Head, Secretary or the County Agricultural Society hag placed us under obligations for extending the usual cour tesies of the Press to the office of the ' JOPMU--'-' i r " - ' ' ' - ' j ' There is a striking moral in the story that is going the rounds to the effect that an editor lately returned a tailor's bill with the Indorsement. "Your manu- ; script Is declined; it is Illegible!" Kn-Klnx outrages would seem to be f a most mythic&l character. No two witnesses can agree in regard to them. Some even go so far as to deny the ex istence of any such organization. Verily opinions seem to differ. Some people are bound to "keep up ap pearance." There's Mr. C , for ex ample, who is in the habit of buying a soup bone at the market, and sticking an old pair of turkey's legs through the top of Ms basket, to make a show on his way along the street. , . , . Geo. "W. McCoolc is to speak hereon tho 28th Inst. In some papers they pre fix the appellation "CoL" to his name. t There was some discussion' at one time in the Cleveland papers as to the appropri ateness of this. , Does any one remem ber what was the result? The New York Sui comes out in sev eral articles bitterly attacking the Presi dent for pardoning out Bowen the con gressionalist Bigamist. Mr. Dana has queer notions of good taste. . We should have supposed that his past record would have kept him silent on anything relat ing to free love. '" i ,' We had intended to make a note of the corrections necessary to render our first number perfect, but in looking it . over we found the task too great. We therefore simply renew our request that they may be excused , and attributed to the hurry incident to starting rather than to any carelessness. AVery: curious , mode of trying the title to land is practiced in Hindostan, Two holes are dug in the disputed spot La each of which the plaintiff's and dew fendant's lawyer put one of their legs, and remain there until one of them Is tired, in which case his client is defeated. In this country it is the. client - and not the lawyer who puts his foot in it- j - We have felt certain that the rapid rise into' notice ' of Candurango would call some rival into existence before long, Candurango's rival comes from Ashtabu la in the shape of masticated clover leaves Our private opinion is that the Clover movement wont be a success. ' Candu rango has had tod much start. Neverthe less the friends of the Clover movement seem sanguine. '. ! . . The chances for a political row in Mas- . sachusetts are good. ' General Butler has come out fn a formal bid for the no mination for Governor. '., Most of the Be- publican papers , oppose him. Now, If the worthy General is ' nominated andt runs, many Republicans will vote against him. On the other hand if he is not no minated '.and runs many Republicans will vote for him. Poor ' Massachusetts, . At last the settlement of the claims ex isting between this country and Europe teem to be in a fair way for settlement. The English Government have taken ac tion under that article of the Treaty which provides for the payment of the claims, and: has appointed Mr. Henry Howard, third secretary In the British diplomatic service at Washington, as the agent to receive and represent the claims before the Commissioners. Another victim to the poisoning mania has been found in the person of Mrs. Wharton.' If these self-sacrificing women did not occasionally come forward what would the public do. It is so pleas an and piquant you know to read these de lightfully thrilling reports of the trials as published in the, naughty but enter- -' prising newspapers.' ' As the full partic- . ulars have not yet been made known we '- cannot bow assign Mrs.', Wharton to her proper position among her confreres. We hope she was a woman of talent and did her little idio syncratical work in a tasty, pleasing manner aesthetically speaking. Queen Victoria has snubbed the poor . little German Princes when they came over on a sight seeing expedition among the chalk cliffs of Old Albion. Just im agine the visiting pair - wandering around the streets of London, hand in hand, vainly seeking some humble shel ter for their foreign heads and finally be ing obliged to accept tne poor accommo dations of a simple ambassador's dwell ing. . , Its altogether too heart rending to dwell upon, i No wonder that the repre sentatives of the Fatherland didn't stay long in a land so - inhospitable as that Won't Kaiser' William and Bismarck go for the Queen about that little Heligo land affair when the children get home and relate the story of their grievances, At the Special Sessions, before Justice Shandleyyesterday, the proprietor of the Coleman House charged Hortense Wat son with fraudulent representations, bv which she became indebted to him $50 lor Doaru, ne had no baggage, but said she was the wife of Judge Watson of California, . and that ,. her baggage would arrive in a few days. Baggage or money not arriving, she was given into cuecody and has been locked up win the Tombs for . the last three weeks. Her counsel produced letters to prove that she was the wife of Judge Watson, but was disappointed . in a remittance from California. Justice Shandley sent her to the Penitentiary for two months. She swooned.. . ,. !' a. No wonder ! Most any woman with any regard to her own feelings would have done likewise under the same ag gravating circumstances. In regard to the late riot Henry Ward Beecher says in the last number of his paper, the Church Union. Orange : societies should parade next year without a banner less or one in scription rubbed out. They should not do it on an implied promise that if pro tected once they will do it no more. They ought to move through the streets of New York until nobody thinks of molesting them, and when that time arrives it will be a matter of no public importance whether the annual procession is kept up or not, but as long as a, dog wags his tongue against an Orange procession, or a bewildered magistrate forgets his duty toward them, the public stood reauires their continuance. If the Orangemen of New York fail next, year to march through the streets of New York, they will betray a sacred duty. Bv accident they have become the representatives of a principle which lies at the foundation of modern civilization. They do not now represent a spent fact of history, but a living principle ; it is. not the Battle of the JJoyne in Ireland, but the question or liDercy in JNew xorK. . i Thi Thikd Paper In Painesville the JouaifAl the prospective advent of which has . been announced, made its appearance on the 15th. It is a large nine column sheet, and shows ability. tact, freshness and piquancy. Its editor is James (jnamoera, who seems to have some innate fitness for the position chosen.- 'The request to X. is granted cheerfully granted, and we asjshterf ully welcome friend Chambers to the edito rial fold and all its immunities. While we console ourselves with such an acces sion, equal consolation is afforded by the fact that we are in no way responsible for feeding and fattening three carniye- rous eaitors in mat uiue Durg wmcu makes such a cackling over the incuba- ion of a little three-ieet-gauge rauroaa. Ashtabula Telegraph. ' . - Thank vou friend Reed. Such assur ances that our efforts are appreciated are very pleasant to receive. As to the cack ling you must bear with us, for in our case as in most others the cackling pro ceeds from a releasing consciousness of having successfully accomplished that for which we strove. We can't help it you know. Another Journal. The first num ber of the Painesville Journal, a weekly newsnaner devoted to Literature, Art, Science, and General News, appeared last Saturday. It is a mne-coiumn aneei, ar ranged in artistic style, and presenting a very creaitaDie appearance. ne name at the mast-head, James . Chambers, is a 'sufficient guarantee that it will be well edited. We extend a fraternal greeting to the new comer,' and hope to see it eon- r - . . 1 T. . ntAn.ln1 r-.f inn. Tiiiligm. Painsjmill Advertiser. Ouk Nxw Nhohbob. We are in re ceipt of the first number of the Paines ville JorKNAL. James Jfi. ChamDers, JK.u itor. It. is a larire. handsomely executed sheet, well filled with a choice variety of reading ana creaitaDie aiute in intel lectual abilitv and mechanical skill. Mr. Chambers is a young man of talent, and is well known to our citizens. We ex tend to him a friendly welcome to the field of Journalism, our wishes of pros perity, and only an nonoraoie Dusiness competion. Gainesville xeiegrapa. These notices are but other evidences of the friendly spirit with which our broth ers have greeted us. The many favors we have received will always be borne in grateful remembrance, and should op portunity ever occur, we shall endeavor to show our appreciation , although we feel that to fully pay the obligation would be impossible. The qualifications of men fit them for different positions. This is fortunate especially for us in the late . troubles at Corea- Commodore, Roger's forte evi dently lies in fighting. In that he is a success. Whether Minister Low Is equally good at Diplomacy . must remain an open question for he present. : - The telegrams have at length furnished fuller particulars, and ' we are able to form an idea as to the facts in the case, Corea is an oblong peninsula between the Yellow and Japan seas, which with numerous islands and a part of the main land constitute the Kingdom Chaou Seen,' nominally tributary and subject to China, The country is 560 miles long, 130 miles wide, having an area (land) of 80,000 square miles, all included between the 33d and 43d parallels and the 124th and the 140th meridians.' The population is supposed by some to be fifteen millions, and by others ho more than ten millions, They are many degrees below the Chi nese and Japanese in arts and civiliza tion. . '', ' :'" ;;:v . . Several years ago the pirates who dwell upon the coasts of Corea captured, mur dered or most cruelly abused and tortured the crew of a wrecked American ship. The admiral then commanding the Asia tic fleet hearing of the outrage through an escaped sailor of the Gen. Sherman's crew, sent the third-rate screw steamer Shenandoah, with orders to Com'r Clarke H. Wells to learn all particu lars of. the piratical outrage, and to demand redress and the punishment of the felons. But the Shenandoah was fired upon by forts and batteries, which fire was not returned, the commander having no orders to that effect, and the second outrage was reported to Admiral Bell, and through him to the Navy De partment. . Hence the dispatch of the Colorado with means and orders to pro cure redress and administer chastisement The nature and measure of retaliation and punishment were left to the discretion of Admiral Bodrers, Who has already prov ed to the pirates that he visited the Cor- ean waters "on business.'? The Coreans have a navy of junks about three hun dred in number, flat bottomed vessels of about 150 tons, built In the shape of a Chinese slipper, the masts supported by cordage, and propelled by bamboo sails. These junks are armed with ; old Iron guns. . It will be mere pastime for the commander of the smallest vessel of our fleet to destroy or drive into shallow wa ter all of these awkward scows. " ' An effort was made by Minister Low, to convince the Coreans of the great ad vantages that would ensue from a diplo matic arrangement of all difficulties, bnt from some reason, that ' people failed to see the force of his reasoning. While Minister Low was thus endeavoring to make a treaty, Comodore Rogers, on his part, was prying into all sorts of places to find out the lay of the land. On one of his little excursions, undertaken for this ob ject, he got too far away from home and the Coreans, who had watched, him for some time with growing suspicion opened a fire upon his men. ' The result has been that they have . been most thoroughly, whipped. Most probably the Goverment will now be willing to listen more favorably to the representations of Minister Low, and will be more easily convinced of the pro priety of effecting some treaty. P. c 7. K. R. The people of Lake County have seen the above heading so often, without hav ing learned anything definite' in regard to the final disposition" of the enterprise, that one feels a little timid about placing it at the head of an article. Or, at least, one would feel so, if it were not for the fact that at last we are not only able to state something definite, but something which we feel will be highly satisfactory as well. 1 On Saturday of last week, as was sta ted in our columns, Mr. Steele was called by telegram to New York, to meet Mes srs. Ford and Myers, and there to learn the final decision in regard to our long- nopea-ior ana long-aererrea rauroaa. On. Thursday Mr. Steele returned- having, however,heralded his approach by the following dispatch : -' " New York, 17th,. 1871. ToA.L. Tinker, Sec.: All right! .Engineers commence next week. Hurrah for Ford and Mey er i . " H. Steele. The further particulars furnished by Mr, Steele enable us to say. that to-day the corps of engineers will arrive, and on Monday next will commerfce active operations along the line of the road Thus the question is at length definite ly settled and we may safely congratu- ourselves upon the building of the road. But there are many advantages that can be secured to our town by a proper re gard and interest, that will more than equal those to be derived from the mere road itself. There are machine shops, locomotive works and ' numberless other factories which will be required by the road but whose location will depend in a great measure upon the ac tive cooperation of the citzens. They cannot be secured without some interest manifested.'. Having secured the road, through the untiring exertions of a few who have spared neither time nor labor, it now remains to be seen whether we shall rest content with this and cease to strive for any other advantages that may be within our reach. wnen tne snoveis ana pickaxes are actually beard at work it is to be hoped that the lagging enthusiasm of our citi zens will be roused into something like life at least, Throughout the country the press has been nearly unanimous in its expression with regard to the late riot in New York. Throughout the country with equal una nimity the Catholic element has taken umbrage at these expressions. The re sult has been that the papers for the past week have been full of crimination and recrimination, letters and replys, all upon this one subject. To such an extent has this been carried, that socie ties in support of and in opposition to, Catholicism have been started at various places. The following remarks we clip from the New York Herald. They so fully express the truth and our own views at the same time, that we cannot refrain from giving them in full, without com ment. The Herald remarks : Let us say a word, also, to our adopted Catholic fellow-citizens, particularly to those from Ireland, We say to them and they ought to know this without being reminded of it that nothing is more obnoxious to tne American people than religious bigotry or religious intol erance. All religions are on the same footing here ; all are tolerated and pro- ilesres. 1 The Catholics, aDOve all others, ought to be careful not to show intolerance, because there Is a general impression, at least outside or tne catholic church, that Catholicism is based on Intolerance, that all other Christians are proscribed by that church, and that if it had the power it would coerce all other sects. We do not say that it 18 a just impres sion, that enlightened American Catho lics would coerce others if they had the power ; but right or wrong, that is the opinion of a large majority of our Pro testant population. it should De remem bered, too, that fully five-sixths of the population or this repuDUC are rotes tants. Any hostility or assumption on the part of Catholics, therefore, must arouse all tne xTotestant sects or the country against them, and could only prove damaging to the Catholics them selves. Arcnoisnop McuiosKey. in nis address last Sunday, . told the Catholic Irish the injury they were likely to do to their religion if they made a riot in hostility to the Protestant Orangemen He was not mistaken. The not has aroused an intense anti-Catholic feeling. The assumption of some of the rioters. too, that New York was chiefly an Irish city, and that the city government was under the control of the Irish element. has provoked the Protestant and Ameri can Dorn citizens. . w nue tms was a foolish assumption, and contrary to fact, the conduct of the bulk of the Irish pop ulation last weonesuay strengthened the impression that Irishmen really enter tained this opinion. Those who foolish ly made such a boast forgot that with all the loreigners here, more than hall tne population are native Americans, and that only little over one-fifth are Irish. HEWS OF THE WEEK At Heme. The , investigations of the Ku-dux Committee still continue and occasion ally strange developments are made. captain laiiirero or tne confederate service, now a planter at Macon, Missis sippi, testinea oelore tne nu-Jilux Com mittee, that within the past year, in that county, nrteen coiorea men, had been Killed ana a numoer whipped. Me says there is an organized body of Ku-Klux in the county. He had attended three or four meetings, although he had never taKen tne oatn. xne supposition or those present was that he was a member, and that he had been initiated by the captain or tne Dana, wno can swear in members, The witness gave the committee the de tails of the organization's signs, grip, &e. On one occasion he went on a raid with the band, and was present at the whip ping of several colored men, but after that did not go with them. The object was to ootain control over the negroes and make them vote as their leaders re quired. No prosecution has or would be instituted in that county. Nobody dare prosecute. A. l. lowers a coioied Jus tice of the Peace in Chattanooga. Ten- isee, testified. He said he was elected to office a year ago. About three weeks ago his sister was teaching at' a colored school nrteen miles west or the city. On Saturday night, while she was there, band of disguised men seized and - took him to a swamp, stripped and whipped him, and made him promise to surrender his office. - He related several instances where colored men were killed. ' The next witness, Mr. Bigger, original ly from Ohio, served in the federal army, ana alter tne war ior ten months as a Freedman'8 Bureau agent. ' Four years ago ne setuea in uiarenaon county, South Carolina. He opened a store near Marian. Alaand of disguised men got a keg of powder and destroyed all his store goods, in march they took him and his clerk to a swamp, when they gagged and bound the clerk, and threatened to kill the witness, when he gave the Mason ic sign, xne leader recognized tne sign, and spared his life, but he was warned to leave in twenty-four hours, wnich he did together with the clerk. Other witnesses were examined, but the testimony drawn out was almost repetition of the same scenes of outrage and oppression. ,! Mr. Eaton, Commissioner of Educa tion, has collected from all available sources a list of the names of colleges and collegiate institutes in the United States. The total number of names em braced in this list is four hundred and sixty-nine, of which three hundred and six appear to be names of colleges six ty-six ; Roman Catholic schools, sixty- eignr, colleges ior iemaies, ana twenty nine institutes or high schools for males, unisomcer has also prepared a chrono logical table of universities of . Europe. wmcn snows that the nrst university tanusnea in j&urope was lounded at JSo logna, Italy, A. D. 1119. Other Euro pean countries founded their first uni versities at the following times : ranee, no; England, laoi: Spain izzz; , Portugal, lain; Austria. 1348 Switzerland, 1368, Germany, 1386; Scot land i4iu ; Belgium 1426 : Sweden. 1477 Denmark, 1479; Poland, 1570; Holland, lao; Ireland, load ; Hungary. 1635 Finland, . 164U; Kussia, 1755: Norway. ion; urrece, izj. ; xne numoer or uni versities founded in Europe in each cen tury were as iouows : m tne 12th cen tury 2 ; 13th century, 11 ; 14th century, 10; lotn century, 23: 16 century. 19 17th century, 9; 18th century, 12; 19th century 21. Mr. Eaton is having pre pared an outline of the system of educa tion in the United States for the use of the Japanese minister. At about ten o'clock Wednesday night the steamer Joseph Barber, running De- VUHiagW allL-W iSUStjpil, -ULlCUIgiUl, left the latter port with a cargo of fruit. At midnight, when about thirty-nve miles from St. Joseph, the Barber was discovered to be on fire, and in a few moments was completely enveloped in names. , The panic was dreadful. All but the working crew were in their berths, and they rushed out almost en tirely destitute of clothing. , As is usual at such times, every available portable object was thrown overboard, and occu pied by the frightened fugitives. There happened to be a small raft on the upper deck, which was taken by four of the crew who got upon it, while those poses sed of cool heads loosed the boats and got into tnem. as soon as tne Doats touched the water, those who had jumped over board took to them, and for a time it was ieared all would be swamped. The ves sel burned like a tinder box, : the lurid flame lighting up the heavens for miles around. At aDout an nour oerore the Barber went down the steamer Corena, attracted by the flames from the blnzln vessel, bore down upon her and picked up some eighteen persons, and the pro peller Van v leet came along about the same time ana saved twelve others, two persons only are missing, a deck hand and watchman. On Saturday, in the criminal court of .Baltimore uity , J udge UUmore presiding, the Grand Jury came in with two pre sentments against mrs. Jiizaoetn u, Wharton, the first for feloniously, wil- iuiiy ana witn mance alorethouerht. killing and murdering General Wilham Scott Ketchem, of the United States army by administering tartaric emetic or some other poisonous drug, on or about the 28th day of June, 1871. The second pre sentment is for attempting to kill and muraer Eugene vanness, by adminis tering poison, about the same time. The intelligence of the presentment by the Grand Jury was communicated to Mrs. Wharton at two o'clock. Soon there- after :i Sheriff AlberC accompanied by Marshal Gray and Deputy Marshal r rey, in two carriages, arrived, the carriages stopping in the rear of Mrs. Wharton's. At twenty minutes toiour o ciock airs. Wharton and daughter, with Mrs. Craw ford Nelson and Sheriff Albert, took one carriage, and the Marshals the other, and drove to the city jail, uotn mother ana daughter were deeply veiled. Mr. Whar ton was tnen nanaeu to ine custouy oi the warden of the jail. Governor Pile of New Mexico, in a letter dated June 19th, states that he vis ited th Southern and Southwestern por tion of New Mexico for the purpose of investigating the Indian affairs, and found the southwest part of the Terri tory, especially along the line between New Mexico and Arizona, in a state of constant excitement on account of trou bles between the Indians and citizens. Governor Pile stopped a large party about to leave Stiver City for the pur pose of attacking the Indians. But for his personal intervention, it would prob ably have been a repetition of the Camp Grant massacre. The Government rec ommends earnest efforts to get Cochise and his bands to go on a reservation, ana li they reruse. a vigorous war snouia oe waged against them. General Scofleld writes that the Indians seem willing to work, and if the Government would f ur- nisn them with the means oi agriculture and stock raising, they would soon be come self-supporting. They complain of money being expended to bulla a scnooi- 1-house and pay a teacher while they are starving. On Monday the Democratic State Con vention or the state or maryiana ior me nomination of candidates for Governor, Attorney General and State Comptroller met at the new assembly room, lion Frederick Stone, of Charles county, pre sided, lion. William rinkney vv lute, oi Baltimore, was nominated ior uovernor on the first ballot, by a large majority. Hon. A. K.Sylvester of Washington Co., was nominated for Attorney General on the first ballot ; Levin Woodford of Som erset county, the present incumbent, was renominated for Comptroller by accla mation. No committees on resolutions or a platform were appointed by the Con vention, and no resolutions oi a political character were introduced. Mr. Nelson Frederick made an address. A State Cen tral Committee was appointed, and the Convention adjourned sine die. The coroner's jury who have been sit ting on the case of, Mera who tortured nis cmid to aeatn at watseEa, ruinois and was hanged by a mob afterward have rendered a verdict that he came to his death in accordance with the facts given at the time, and charging certain persons therein named as being respon sible for his taking on. They nave sent the testimony to Governor Palmer with the recommendation that tne persons therein named be arrested and tried for this offense. - It is rumored that the citi zens of Onarga and other places whence the mob came which did the work will resist any attempt to arrest them. Bishop Whitehouse, on Saturday, sent a note to is. ij. r'hiuips and Albert Crane, wardens of Christ church, Chi cago, notifying them of an intended of ficial visit by him on the 13th cl August, and, as the church is without a pastor, requesting them to give notice or the same and to have a minister in good standing present to assist in the rite of confirma tion. . The - wardens replied, declining to take action as reques ted, and denying that Christ church is without a pastor inasmuch as Mr. Cheney continues faithfully and acceptably in that relation. A serious shooting affair occurred at a saloon in Hays City, Kansas, Monday night between some soldiers oi the caval ry and a party of citizens, in which Chas. Harrison was killed. Sheriff Lamban appeared on the seene and commanded the peace, when he was fired upon, re ceiving two shots in the breast, mortally wounding him. Two soldiers and a man named May, a Mexican traveler, were al so seriously wounded. The telegrams of last night Friday- report a severe snocic or earthquake haying been experienced throughout a large portion of the Eastern States. At Concord and Portsmouth, New Hamp shire, Jttoston, Massachusetts, and Haco, Brunswick and Portland, Maine, the shock was most severely felt, and is de scribed as having been the heaviest ever experienced. It Is believed that Foster will escape capital punishment. The murderer. since he was informed of the stay of execution, has been more cheerful, is in a talkative mood, and feels within himself that he will not suffer the full penalty of the law to which he was consigned, lie has been removed from the cell in the murderer's row. On Saturday the Legislature . of New Hampshire adjourned sine die. The Re publican Senators met at Rumford Hall In Concord and passed a resolution com plimentary to senator smith lor his lear- lessness, patriotism and legislative action In which members ol the House con curred.. A letter appears in a Boston Sunday paper, signed B. F. Butler, In which that gentleman says that, in view of the present political situation of parties in Massachusetts, and the withdrawal of Governor Clafiin, he proposes to become a candidate ror the omce or uovernor. tev. Stephen a. Tyng, Jr., in a re cent interview, denied that he and- Rev. Mr. Cheney of Chicago were about to se cede from the Episcopal church, and set up an independent Protestant Episcopal cnurcn. The number of emigrants who arrived at uastie warden, ior xthe last week, was 4,236, making the total 120,447 land ed this year. The total number for the corresponding week last year was 130,- 1UO. Two German clubs have been organ ized in Brooklyn since the riot, each member pledging himself that he would vote only for citizens of American birth to hold office. . Fraate. Those who predicted the utter anni hilation of France are now lost at the wonderful recuperative power shown by that country. Despite the terrible drain upon her vital lorces which she has en dured during the past year despite her prostrate finances she yet has shown the most wonderful strength in recover ing from the awful ordeal through which she has passed. Since the subscriptions to the new loan have been opened the people have responded almost en masse, and it is announced that the Government, gratified at the unexpected liberality of suDscrlptions, propose .wermany acquies cing, to anticipate the installment in May 1872, by another loan, to be ; nego tiated in December ol the present year. This offer has been formally transmitted to the government in .Berlin. At Versailles the journals do hot sym pathize with the exultation of the Paris journals over the removal Of the remain ing .Republican element in the Ministry, It is declared that every member of the Ministry, with the exception of M. Vic tor Lefranc, has been sacrificed to the end of installing an Orleanist Cabinet, The measure will be complete, when cap ped Dy tne Orleans constitutional Mon archy. The government seems drifting from its promises to ignore titled sup porters, when it elevates the Duke de .Brogue, tne greatest leader ot the Or- leahlsts, next to Thiers himself. . The exact tenor of the communication between the Government here and the Italian Government concerning the status or tue fope has been omciaiiy divulged The .Minister or i'oreign Affairs, m Jules Favre, a few days since informed the Italian Foreign Minister, Viscenti Venosta, that France will not agitate the question of the temporal power of the Pope, because coinciding in the Italian occupation of Rome. Diplomatic repre sentation is transferred from Florence to Rome. It is now confirmed that the Archbishop of Tours succeeds the late Mon8eigneur Darboy as' Archbishop of A'aris. Great opposition is developing among the Government supporters against M. Gambetta, who now occupies a seat in the Chamber. It is charged that at meetings in Bordeaux and Paris he has advocated the policy of revenge upon the enemies of France, and the riddance from French soil of those now occupying it (construed as indicating the Uerman forces). These sentiments are the reverse of those enunciated in his declaration of principle at Bordeaux upon arriving from Malta, and are denied by his friends, who ascribe them to tha hostili ty of the Left Center, the -mild wing of the .republican .Tarty in the Assembly, He is rapidly gaining popularity among the ultra Republicans both in Paris itself and in the Provinces. It Is said his imprudence, and the influences which may probably result, causes much apprehension to the government, and f;reatly impedes the action towards the ulfilment of the national obligations. The courts-martial for the trial of the Communist prisoners began their session to-day here ana at ontaineDieu. i ne members of the Commune and the Cen tral Committee are arraigned in a body. Rochefort's condition is still precarious. He is delirious. The indictment upon whichheisto be tried contains the fol lowing four counts : First, provocation to hatred among the citizens. Second, incitement to civil war and pillage. Third, publication of false news and spurious dispatches, knowing them to be false, consequently counterieiung puonc and private writings. Fourth, compli city in a murder by instigatirg the ar rest and execution of hostages. The official organs of the Government state that the Ministry have determined to prosecute M. Kane, a lormer constituent in the Communal Committees oi saiety and Foreign Relations, and at present an editor on Gambetta's journal, the Beven ache. Gen. Rossel will be arraigned be fore a military court, separate from the others. - The Minister of Commerce has dis patched a secretary to London to secure the revision and modification of the treaty of commerce, so as to admit of levying duties on coal and textile fabrics import ed into France. This measnre is contem plated in the new financial programme, TheJHinister of France. Pouver Ouettier, announced to the Assembly that he de sires to retain the present import duty oi twenty per eent. on cotton with an allow ance of a drawback in cases of re-exportation. The Assembly will unquestion ably agree to the request. On Thursday Thiers received a depu tation of members of the Left in the As sembly, who complained of the continua tion of arrests and the state of siege m Paris, and non-removal of the capital from Versailles. The President in reply said the persons arrested were accused of heinous crimes, that the state oi siege win shortly be raised, and that the capital will be removed to Paris after the recess of the assembly in Octoper. The Legitimist chief declare that their party still remains intact, despite the manifesto of Count de Chambord. Some members of the party are attempting to issue a circular proclaiming adherence to the Count under all circumstances, but it obtains very few signatures. It is reported that Mr. washDurne, the American . minister, has assured the French Government that no persons con victed of criminal acts in 1 ans against the National Government, during the reign of the Commune, will be permitted to reside in tne united istates. . In a letter from Paris it is estimated that thirty thousand persons, including six thousand women and children, were killed in the suppression of the Com mune; ninety thousand prisoners have been captured, and the police are hunt ing for at least fifty thousand more. Yesterday, (Friday,) in the Assembly. Brunette moved a resolution that the dep uties who do not take their seats within a specified time, be considered to have resigned. This is aimed at the Orleans Princes. Monarchical demonstrations in ' the provinces are expected during the recess ol the Assembly.- England. The Times, in an editorial upon the New York riot, declares that the san guinary character of the feats of Irish men in America justifies the query whether the Irish . themselves are not more responsible for the troubles of Ire land than English tyrrany. - The house of Lords has commenced the debate on the Army recognization bill. The Tory leader, the Earl of Richmond, has warmly assailed the measure in ful fillment of the resolutionf thecaucus of the Tory members. According to a correspondent at Picad- ily .Napoleon visits town every day, strolls along the sunny side of Bond street or haunts the bow window of clubhouse. He is very popular with the working classes, who cheer him. He is arettinsr verv fat. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil are industriously doing London like any other visitors, and work hard at it. On Monday evening a meeting was held to consider the question of the erec tion of a monument to William Shakes peare upon the Thames embankment. Hepworth Dixon, who is the moving spirit in the matter, made an eloquent speech in iavor or the project. The meeting -was very enthusiastic, and such promises of material aid were given that the monument will certainly " De erected The police of London have dispersed the meeting inHyde Park, the object of wmenwas the promotion or emigration from the United Kingdom. This action was rendered neoessary by the noise and contusion incident to the proceedings. The future Emperor and Empress of Germany were snubbed by Queen Vic toria on the occasion of their recent visit to England. Her Majesty refused to take them in any of her palaces, and they were obliged to lodge with a common ambas sador. The extraordinary phenomena pro duced bv'Home, the American medium in London, are being made the subject of caret ul examination Dy rroiessor crooks, an eminent chemist, Dr. Higgins, an equally eminent astronomer, and Mr. Sergeant Cox, of the English bar. The result of their examinations is yet in complete, bnt the investigators are satis fied of the immense scientific importance of the subject. . - -The London Spectator laments over the decadence of the monarchial system of government in ureat .Britain, it says There is in. this country but one great political institution left alive, and that is apparently endeavoring to commit sui cide Dy asphyxis. .The throne as a po litical power is dead. The Lords are dying, and if the House of Commons loses respect there is nothing left. Quite a serious riot has occurred at Greenwich. One Pook, who had just been acquitted in a muraer trial: was, upon his release from imprisonment, set upon by a crowd of people, excited over what they regarded a mockery ol justice, The crowd soon swelled to great propor tions and Pook was mobbedby oventfour thousand people. A number of lights ensued between the friends of the released prisoner and the mob, and the town was soon in such a state of uproar that the frightened shop-keepers closed their stores and business was entirely sus pended. This condition of affairs lasted for an hour or two, until, finally, the constabulary succeeded in restoring peace and quiet without the assistance of the military. . The Lorraine museum and the palace or the nuke or -Lorraine at .Nancy have been destroyed by fire. The museum comprised an extensive cabinet of natu ral history and a botanic garden, both of rare value and containing some ot the finest specimens. The total loss by fire is estimated at 000,000 pounds sterling. The dispatches of last night say that in the House of Commons last evening Mr. Gladstone announced that the Queen had solved the purchase problem, by cancel ling the royal warrant legalizing the purcnase 01 commissions in the army. He declared that the House of Lords, though impugning the government plan for its abolition, had failed to sustain the purchase system ; hence, the ministers had advised Her Majesty, to take action which would effectually dispose of the question, in accordance wifh the mani fest will of the country. This declara tion was received with vehement cheer ing in the House, but Disraeli and the Tory members generally, were unable to dissemble their anger and bitterly de nounced the arbitrary course of the government. Mr. Gladstone was defiant and challenged the opposition to move a vote, and a want of confidence. Earl Granville, in the House of Lords, an nounced the determination of the Min istry and defended their policy. It is impossible to depict the scene in either House on the announcement of the fate of the purchase system. The Lords were deeply moved, but decorous in their denunciations. In the Commons, astonishment, anger and uncertainty were all concealed. The Tories were confounded and their leaders puzzled to suggest what action should be taken as an event which tbey were hardly pre pared for, notwithstanding the obscure foreshadowing in the Standard, yester day and to-day. The opinion of all is, that the action of the ministry is bold and even desperate, and popular feeling is led to anticipate far reaching conse quences, in a Democratic sense. Germany. The indications are very strong that the German government is seriously con cerned regarding the rapid recuperation of France and her wonderful financial resources, evinced in the extraordinary rapidity with which the indemnity loan was negotiated. The maintenance of tlio military establishment of France upon the war footing is also remarked uneasi ly in offlciid circles as the appointment and rumored arrival at Belfort of a corps of French engineers, including Gens. Viney and Clinchart, who are familiar with the topography of the passes of the Vosges and the Zone around Belfort. It also rumored that Gen. Bourbaki, whom orders assigned to the command at Lyons, will go to Belfort as a member of the commission. The construction of a defensive forti fied line upon the Meuse, nienaueing the newly acquired lierman lortress Metz and Thionville, upon the line of the Moselle, is clearly indicated, and is with in the provences of the French Commis sion, whose plans comprehend the form ation of a chain of works similar to the old Moselle line, from Belfort to Mezieres and Rocroy. Other symptoms, such as violent attacks by-, the press upon the German -Government, and violence by citizens against the troops in the occu pied departments, are observed with ap prehension. ' The French Government is now keenly alive to the unoortance of ridding France of the irksome presence and necessity of subsisting the Army of Occupation, which is now removing to Champagne from the Western Departments. It is announced on excellent authority, that formal representations have been made to the Berlin Government, througn tne Envoy, Von Waldersee, at Versailles, by the French Foreign Ministers, indicative of an intense desire to anticipate the stipulations in the treaty of peace con cerning the payment of the indemni ty and withdrawal of the German forces Irom i ranee. In these overtures an understanding is attempted, whereby France shall be permitted to satisfy all demands upon her treasury at a period greatly prior to that stipulated in the treaty, xne con duct ot the u rencn liovernment nowrui- ly represents a compliance with the de mands of the people for relief from the German troops. it is said that M. iruyer-Quertier, the French Minister of Finance, assured by the magnitude of the subscriptions to the last loan and tne nourishing state 01 the French treasury, formally oilers to an ticipate by January 1st the indemnity installments due in May ol next year. Although it has not been officially an nounced that these guarantees will be ac cepted, yet oiuuiai circles attacn creuence to the statement. The German Commander in France General Von Manteuffel, is greatly har assed by the hostility .of the inhabitants in the occupied departments in the west ot France, and states that the sub-com manders report great difficulty In re straining the people from positive vio lence. The Radical organs are inciting resistance. - The Commandant at Amiens reports all quiet there now, since the in stitution of martial law ; but that rigid measures are necessary to prevent iur ther ill will. The troops, too, are anx ious to leave those regions, and the work of withdrawal from the Departments of Seine lnrerieure, borame. and JSure Is being rapidly prosecuted. ' Spain. " The murder of Marshal Prim, it is said has at length been arrested, and isjnow confined at Madrid. The populace have made attempts to overpower his guard but without success. In the Cortez the same deversity of viewsstill continues, There has been an excited debate for ten days in that body over the Colonial poli cy of the government. A motion sub mitted by the opposition, looking to a vigorous prosecution of war to prevent the loss of Cuba, was discussed, as was also the proposition made by General Sickles for the sale of Cuba to the United States, and it was resolved to keep the island at any cost. It is said that Prince D'Assi, son of ex-Queen Isabella, objects to a regency. Duke De Monpensier is proposed by the monarchial party in the event of a restoration of the Bourbon dynasty in Spain. It is rumored that in consequence of the warm discussion in the Cabinet Council, Ministers Marros, Gorilla and Berangey are determined to resign, ana that the present Cabinet will be dissolved, and radical ministry formed. The probabilities are that the portfolios of Marini, Public Works, Colonies, For eign Affairs and Interior, will be imme diately vacated, and that Radical occup ants will be selected by King Amadeus. Dispatches of last night from Madrid say that the Ministers assembled yester day with tne intention 01 tendering col lectively tneir resiffiiation to the Kin?. It is believed that the Cortes will adjourn until the ministerial crisis Is over. The King is consulting with the leaders of the different parties with a view to the formation of an entirely new cabinet. Italy. On Monday, at Rome, the Pope held a consistory, at which he recognized the Bishops of Zipo. in Hungary: of Onorto. in Portugal ; and of St. J ago, in Cape de veraes. lie arterwarcls published nomi nations made since last month, in brief. of the Patriarch of Lisbon, of the Bish ops of Paraguaza and Miranda in Portu- gal, and ot the Bishops 01 Mezo and Jla no in Partibus. He then addressed the sacred college in Latin, in which he an nounced his decision in these words "We are, my dear brothers, in the hands of a Divine Providence; we have noth ing to expect from human aid, for man has abandoned us. . Why should we dis semble. It is better that I should tell you that kings and governments, forget- iiig uicir promises, luave us w our rate, They have addressed us in fine phrases. They sent us the warmest congratulations on thedayof our jubilee but they are far from taking any step in support of their messages. We can hope for no help from any quarter. King Victor Emanuel will be here in a few days and will be attend ed by ministers of the Catholic States. We have done all that was in our power Diit our enorts nave laiiea. All is lost. You will tell me perhaps that we have still hope in France, but France can do nothing. She is going through a fright ful crisis which may be succeeded by others yet more dreadful. I repeat, it is all lost, and only a. miracle can save us. Turn then to the Almighty and seek this interposition irom him. Rnsaia. The Russian Crown Prince Frederic Wilham has arrived in Munich He was received by King Louis and staff at tne railroad depot, and escorted to the royal palace by a large force of Bavarian troops. The people of the capital turned out in great numbers, and enthusiastic ally welcomed "Our Fritz." A dispatch from Stuttgart announces the reception of the deputation from the American nrvangelical Alliance by Prince Gortschakoff. An address from the Alliance to the Czar was presented and favorably received. This alliance is composed of members of all religious 1 ,! 1 . . It ... . oouies, ana me ODjects ior wnicn they are striving, are set forth at length in the address presented to the Czar. In brief, after setting forth some minor points they say that they wish to obtain from his Majesty the grant of religious free"- ,1 : i. t.. 1 . : : . . ' 1 1 . . uwm ii nits .oiiLLii; iiruvmues, auu, ill lact, throughout all his couhtry. The address was well received and it is probable that perfect religiousfreedom willshortly exist 111 xvussia u as iuu auxtent as 11 now Uv. j . Ireland Talcott, the head constable of .Dublin. was assassinated a few days ago. He was buried privately on Wednesday no public ceremony; being considered ad visable 011 account of his aiiti-fenian policy while in office, the government fearing riotous demonstrations. Dispatches from Dublin up to last night Friday say that the election for a Member of Parliament in the county of of Monaghan will unquestionable result in the return ot Charles Powell Leslie, a uonservauve, ana iormer representative of the county. The voting is still pro ceedmg but enough is known to to jus tify the foregoing statement. A mob of three thousand strong entered the town of Managban this morning. Disturb ances of a serious nature are threatened, and keepers of public houses have been ordered to close their establishments. Troops have been hastily dispatched to quell the anticipated riot. Austria. But little in the way of news has come to us during the past week from Austria. A dispatch dated July 19th, says that the Austrian delegation have adopted the budget. The government has at last finally declared its ratification of the naturalization treaty with this country. Reports have been received from Vienna representing that a terrible riot occurred there on Sunday. The Socialists are said to have attacked the Ultrtunoutaines mid many people were injured. The police were powerless, and the military were obliged to suppress the entente. Netherlands The upper chamber of the Parliament of the Netherlands has by a vote of elev en to fifteen postponed indefinitely further consideration of the cession of Guinea to England. Death of "Tad" Lincoln. A few days since the telegraph gave notice of the serious illness of Thomas Lincoln, the youngest son' of Abraham Lincoln at Chicago. On Saturday morn ing last he died and the following is from the Post: ' Tad" Lincoln is dead. The simple announcement will bring sorrow to every heart which honors the memory of his martyred father. The latter died in the "sere ana yellow" 01 ins me, al ter he had written his name imperish ably on the pages of history ; his young est and best beloved son" has been cut down in the early dawn of young man hood, before the promise of his life could b&fuTfilled. Thomas Lincoln, better known by the familiar sobriquet of ""Tad," bestowed on him by the genial President, was born in the. capital of this State in 1853 Deuig at the time of his death, at eight o'clock this morning, eighteen years old. He was a bright, precocious boy, and, from his earliest Infancy; was noted for nis affectionate and winning disposition After the death of his elder brother, William, he became the pet of the house and was almost inseparable from the company of his distinguished father, who delighted in the juvenile pranks and amusing prattle of the boy. Whenever uncoin went to any public gathering or to the courts of law in Springfield, little Tad" wonld be sure to accompany aim, unless unwillingly detained at home to study his lessons. He became quite a public character while yet almost an in fant in years, and was known to the in habitants of his native city almost as much as was Abraham Lincoln himself. Soon after President Lincoln was in augurated, in 1861. the family removed trom spnngneld to the capital - 01 tne United States. In Washington little Tad" was destined to become quite as much of a favorite as he had been in the Illinois capital. During his moments of relaxation, the toil-worn and, patriotic President would, for the time, forget the tremendous responsibilities that rested upon mill, to enjoy himseli in the bosom of his family, of which the subject .Of this sketch was the chiefest attraction, The President always devoted his leisure hours which through all that exciting time were not many to the instruction ol his children, Robert was then near ly grown to man's estate, and was, con sequently, more removed irom the pater nal anxiety, but "Tad" was, in a mea sure, the special pupil or the best-natured President that ever occupied the White House. He inherited much of his la mented father's character. He had the the same predisposition to melancholy, and the same genial spirit beaming from his features. The. assassination of that beloved parent was a -terrible - shock to the poor boy ; he. never afterward re gained the same elasticity of spirit, and the shadow of his father's .doom : clung to him through all his after life. -, - The disease which .carried off young Lincoln is known to the medical science as dropsy of the chest. : His remains were taken from Chicago to Springfield On Sunday evening in a special car tendered for the purpose by the Chicago and St. Louis railroad and interred at Oak Ridge, near that city be side those of his father- and brother Willie, this morning. The funeral took place from the residence.of N.. W.Ed wards, an uncle . ot the deceased, and was attended by an immense . concourse of citizens of Springfield and the State, Among the leading citizens of the State present were Senator Trumbull, Judge David Davis, General Hardie, Colonel Sheridan, J. Young scammon, William Ogden, J. N. Arnold and Senator Harlan ol lowa. COSriTHDKTTIttS. A late number of the Galaxy contains an exhaustive article on the subject of conundrums. It might be called a di gest of the art.' The following will show it to be a very simple one : ... . .: We will use the dictionary once ' more, Turn to "s" and -discover what -words there are which will furnish a pun by omlttingtne "s"; ror instance, "school" take off the s and you have cool. Now proceed thus : Why is a man who does not loose his temper like a school-master ; Because he (keeps school). When does a man entertain .his guest and horse alike f When they both : feed at (his table). . Why is a man who goes up town after his beer, like the goods in an auc tioneer's room? Because he is up for s'ale (up for sale). Why is spermaceti like a busy-body? Because it -makes scandals. There are others on the same principle, but for which the dictionary affords but little help, as when we say tnat an 01a aog is like an incline plane. because ne's a slow . pup (slope up; ; or that hens cannot see immortality, be cause they get their necks twirled (next world) in this. One or the worst of this kind was Dr. Holmes' : Why is an onion 1 ike & piano r Because it: smell odious, A pun can also: sometimes be made by drawing or lengthening out the : pronun ciation of a word, as when they say that the kind 01 monkeys that grow on- grape vines are gra-apes. . : :r :-. 1 A : style of conundrums has become very frequent and popular i which . is founded on a transposition of letters or words,-' giving a - new and surprising sense. 1 have opened one package of this class. The . nrst one is : as follows: What is the difference between stabbing a man and killing a swine? :: One is as sault with intent to kill, the other is kill ing with intent to salt.i: So it is discover ed of a cat and a document that one has claws at the end of its paws and the other has pauses at the end of its clause ; of a wile and an editor, that one sets articles to right and the other writes articles to set; of the eagle and a certain' kind of dog, that one is a tarrier in the sky and the other is a Skye terrier; ol the per mission to speak and the: command not to speak, that m one case you are not al lowed to talk and in the other you are not to . talk aloud ; of a pound of meat and a drummer boy, . that one weighs a pound and the other poundi away ; of an utterer of spurious-coin and a laise heir, that one ; issues a counter feit and the other counterfeits an issue of a church .organist and the influenza. that one knows the stops and the other stops the nose; of a successful lover and his rival, that one kisses his Miss and the other misses hiB kiss ; or an unsuccessful swain and a father of a family, that one is a sighing lover and the other a loving sire ; of a mischievous mouse and a beau tiful young lady, that- one harms the cheese and the .other charms the he's; of n ana seventy, tnat one is careless and nappy ana the other hairless ana cappy of the effect of catching cold and one of tne isles 01 ureecc, that in one case it is you cough and In the other -Corfu; of an emperor and a beggar, that one: issues manifestoes and the other manifests toes without. shoes; of a man boiling beets and a man flogging him. that, one oooka the beets and the other beats tile cook; of a tanor ana a siege gun, that one works the breeches and the other breaches the works; of the -Prince of Wales and bombshell, the one is heir to the throne and the other is thrown to the! air; or -cud uncie JNed'; and Liouis .Napoleon in tne event 01 another French Revolu tion, that one had no hair on: the .top of his head the place where the hair ought to grow, and the other would, have -no crown on the top of his heir, where . the crown ought to go. It is also mentioned that the difference between a baby and a great coat is, that one you was and : the other you wear ; that perseverance was a strong will and that, obstinacy -was a strong won't ; that Noah's ark was a high ark, but that an archbishop is a hlerarch ; of a guaze dress and a drawn tooth, that one is -too thin and the other tooth out; that the Prince of Wales is an t heir ap parent, an orphan has ne'er a parent ; a bald head has ne'er a hair apparent, and a gorilla has a hairy apparent. i As a relief from the iugenuity -of the specimens which. I have given, "it is well to introduce occasionally - a question which ought to be obvious to every one, but which is not. For instance : what makes more noise than a pig : under a pvte? two pigs; why does a traveler who has been on a long journey, and comes to a board fence in the midst of a forest, try to get over it ? because lie wants to get over; why does a miller wear a white hat? to keep his head warm; Lord Dun dreary gives one of this kind which, though obvious, is notwithstanding ex ceedingly logical ! , . , 'Why doth a dog wag hith tail? Give it up? 1 think motht fellath will give it up I You thee the dog waggeth his toll becuuth the dog'th thtwou gar than the tail. If he wantht, the tail . would wag gle the dog." -..ft, It Is so easy to make conundrums that most intelligent men will prefer to put their faculties to some harder and more useful task. A dancer said to a Spartan, "I caustand 011 one leg longer than you." "Perhaps so," said the Spartan, 'and so can my goose." A few conundrums are very well after 3inner with raisins and nuts, and I have no doubt my friend, the editor, will be willing to lurnish them at reasonable rates in lots to suit purt'hasers.'v T. WHXTAKER, book: ib 1 nsr td ie ir,, So. 94, Cor. State Sc. St. Clair Sl., Up Stairs, over Dingley's Store. HXVtSG ESTABLISHED THE BUSINESS in 1869, 1 am prepared to do Binding of all Books and. magazines i' .-; .! r.jii !,... i- . Hi ; ': " - entrusted to my care at prices to suit cus tomers, trom lific up to $X per vQlume. Blank Books of all kiadstnirnished to order t reasontle prices, ana ol tne beet paper ana lxmnd in plain and fancy bindings. I nave also on hand and for Sale the following xkuu&a iuu uuukcb 01 .Magazines; !- -i .; ji ': i ; Lady's Boole, "3i yearly volumes, bound. commencing witn tne year 18M, up to tne year 1867 (complete), making S3 volumes; also S years (complete) volumes in numbers: also 900 ...1,1 1 . . . . 101.0 j .am , . VUU uuiuucia UWU AOUO Ml AOtV Mir OttiQ. Peterson's 'Magazine Yearly volumes, iur ioa, lenu, rota, loot, lauo, ana ltttw; also yearly volumes, complete in numbers, for 14, , 1855, 18W, 1861, 186S, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, w iuu iou iur saie, ju oau numoers, eum- luciwwg wiui awo w xotv inclusive, xor sale. . . ' H.T , ... . . ,1 , ; i.. : Ballon'sHVaaraatne from 1858 (in odd num bers) to iTi; also uallou's Magazine, bound, 4 volumes. vumuieu iuigceuaneous mnirazines ! iia jw ufsiiiiunaMn wr sue.' , . Etrery Saturday in numbersfor3&le. . r- .-' . : i - Honrs at Home in numbersjrom theyear iaoacoiooo iur sa& - Graham'! Magazine, for sale. ' ' '. Black. wood's 1 ffKasjasrtne commencing tn IWAtnhoi. 1 yi,. n.'l n u i i. A in mimhK ror&sie. - . i Knickerbocker's Magazine, from 18S3 wj oaa: aiso roe roirowing volumes, Douna: so, 440,0 oivaa ana a ior sate. , , National Magazine,' 'in numbers, from 1004 u iAXutr, 4tcs rur Mniy. Scientific American, bound and in num oers ioi saie ensap. ... . . ' Bible. Mfnben of the Great. Re- bellion ami Beadle's: lime Monthly, for sale Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie's Il lustrated papers: also iiisrory. oi roe imitea states, ior saie at tow prices. : Shaksoeare in three volumes, bound or un - &. . i . i .. i ..f t : . n.; ... .... r "-niiii , Mm uum ucia uv mo .uo .uu a jii.v:-. w asmagton, ior sale. i . ... Putnam's M agazine, (one hundred hum l oers, irom xnao to iat. . aim do turn volume: Atlantic monthly, 300 odd numbcre, from 4eceraoeri laori, to uecemner, itrni; also uouna volumes frotn volume 4 to volume 16, inclusive, ior saie. - Harper's magazine, in bound volumes ' numbergj complete; the full set cheap; also 90S odd numbers from the year 1851 np to 1871, for iii.iii i mil ui inii. iiiuiumvk: Mi.,, w v til i ill it; 1 11 , saie to suit customers. Also . sriurs nsgaziiKi riaays 'jueposuory, and other volumes and books, bound, which will ue soia ior cost ana marges ior uinaing. If. . Tribune j 5 years of daily, to sell for tne Binding. . . I am permitted to nse the names of the follow ing gentlemen ior . , '". Reference ; ; , ' "J.H. Merrill. W.L. Perkins. 8. Marshall. P. P. Sanford, C. 6. Child, Eev. A. Phelps, J. F. W. (J. C.uuobeni 1 Sanford, Rev. 9. B. Webster, ELlis . H O.W 353 . LAKE COUNTY Woolen .Mills Company, H HAVING DECIDED TO MAKE s change 1 in the style of goods we now manufacture, we shall offer the stock we now have on hand at GKEAT BABGAINS.' A good variety of I ... -.i; n.. CLOTHS, .1- ... -ia ;' SHEETINGS,' and TARST in any shape or color. O I r , .1. These goods are for sale at 103 MAIN 8TREST,i .'I- ) ' ' ' "'" ' ' " Three doors west of Yankee. ltf u " A Thing of Beauty." 4 it SmiTH'S i.A PHOTOO-RAPIIS, From Retouched Negatives. 1!.. 1 i "A Joy Forever.' THOSE ELEGANT ENAMELED B O IN", T O JsT S S far Toe; 4 far 40c. TtTlTH THE BEST LIGHT, Conveniences, TV Increased Force, and the l.anrrst lustru meutR -ousting mors than double all others in the county eomhined I am prepared to furnish the LARGEST WORK, and to maintaiu the rep utation of my Gallerr. During the past three year many aaveootne and goue. SMITH still remains at , 11 main Street, North Side. ...... -'i . The Oldest Established Photographer. XT T - i.li VI..: . t r.. Clniwadel'a old negatives are inl'oruiwt thai thev at swn v., iiescroyeu iv iuv ruuni iur new. fcBTl Main street. North Bldef irk Z1LIAS HOWE, Great Riot in New York. OBANGEMEN VS. FENIANS. FIVK HUNDRED KILLED AND WOUNDED AMD ABOUT TUB BAMK NUM BER QO DAILY TO Smith & Marvin? 8, Cor. main and Stat Sta. Druggists and Grocers, AND DEALERS VS. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Family Groceries, Perfumery, Dyes, Herbs, f ancy (joods, 'rouet cv Gi Articles, Ac. Best Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco. notice: Having taken the exolnslra Agency for the sale of Pure Teas & Coffees, In this vicinity, for the . ORIENTAL. TEA COMPANY, we shall keep constantly on hand full assort' mentof their popular goods and fur nish them to our customers, fresh and nice, at the same low wholesale prices as they sell them in Boston. Wm ar anthoHnd to fullv warrant these roods to suit purchasers is every particular, and U take taem naca ana reiuna tne money u, aisoc a trial, they fail to do so. SONQ. AIR "City Drag Store." . Young ladies, for Perfumery rare, . . Call at Smith A Marvin's. " . Young gent's, if you want a nne cigar, "' ' Go to Smith A Marvin's. Boys and girls, for candy sweet. Go to Smith A Marvin's. For there you'll get it done ap neat, At the store of Smith A Marvin. 1L . . ' . ' Old ladies, who have a carpet to dye, : . - Go to Smith A Marvin's, i . For colors as bright as the bow in the iky, " 1 ' " : Are put np fct Smith A Marvin's. Old gentlemen, who have families Urge, - . . . Go to Smith A Marvin's Where groceries are sold at a moderate charge, At the store of Smith A Marvin. ' " " IIL For Oysters a fresh as tha day they were bora, Go to Smith A Marvin's. And all kinds of combs, both ivory and born, ' ' , Are kept at 8mith A Marvin's. ... i jun w. avv n j Or- toilet nice, to please your wife, ' "' It's kept at Smith A Marvin's. IT. U your tea and cones yon wsat nice. Go to Smith A Marvin's. Or poison to banish the rats and mice, Oet it at Smith A Marvin's. If you chance to want a prescript ion lied, Go to Smith A Marvin's. Should a mistake occur you might be killed, They're sure at Smith Marvin's. . t' V. If a partner yon wish to secure for life. Go to Smith ft Marvin's. Ask either of them how ha got his wife, . Free counsel at Smith A M arris's. . Now any body, who wants any thing, Call at Smith ft Marvin's. From a hogshead of sugar down to a pin. You'll find it at Smith Marvin's. LARGEST STOCK, BEST GOODS. IXHVEST PRICES. " Oit y Drug Store: You can't miss the tu ht on tha earner of State and Main PAINEiVILLE, OHIO. SMITH ft MARVIN.