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Democratic enquirer., January 15, 1873, Image 1
About Democratic enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873

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Democratic enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio), 15 Jan. 1873. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86079037/1873-01-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text. ' - 1 A,' i-.. , i ' ., . . j.-z.-ninr VOL. T. 1 J. W. BO WEN, I ( Pablliher and Proprietor, J M'ARTHUR, VINTON COUNTY, ,01110: ; VfEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1873. , i0!??' ; ' NO. 1. r" ,.r u".'. .' ;.'.fly. rtM WYfl 'SYint i rrn. n in m mmw - M . b - nm tit ti it 0 : Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad. TIME TABLE. On ami utter November , ia72,Trulns will run us follows: Sea is is 2.-. : : r . , m a, oo e id io o : ::j : :': : I ! : 11: j 11 '?'. a a 'i ; ..T-rww-r, h!0 a A C l-H 3 : bo : a o : s : . ; a o J- . x .2 3 --3 n a. a fc t: Mud ""fs fSIHIMOl .8 : : : : : : : : a ::::..: a d 6 i : 1:4 :::::: :j ;i Sa.::g; I:::::::::.:: ria : : :a : ::::::::::::: I$i : J : : : m CINCINNATI KXPRKSSwIllruniliiliy. All otlier ti Rin dally, except Sunday. CINCINNATI EXl'MCSS, KAST, makes no top between II inulen and Athens. Portsmouth Branoh. Mail 4:01) p. in. i-.m " 7:(X) 8:45 a. m. 11:05 " ll:p. m. Accommodat'ti (1:15 a, ni. 7:21 11:10 12:80 ). ill. 4:00 5:ii0 Dep. Ilnmdun " .Jiicksou Arr. Portsmouth Dep. Portsmouth Arr, JackHon " lliiuuk'ii THAINS CONN KIT AT l.OVKLAND For all points on the Utile Miami Knilrond, and at the IniiiiiiiiiHlU A Cinoiuuatl Kail rontl .Junction for all points West. W. W. PKAHODY, Master ot Transportation. BEE LINE. CINCINNATI & INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAY. On and ofter Monday. May 28tli, 1871, Ex press Truing will leave t'olmiilms niidCreHt fine and arrive at points named Iwlow us lul- jovs: : Tiuimii. I No. a. I NoT4. No, (T" Coluiniiua., . .11:10 a. 111. 4:10 p.m. ST85 a.m. Crestline ... tS: p.m. :U5 4:50 Clevulmid... 8:45 :45 ' 1M ltullulo 10:80 4:10 ' 3:00 p.pi. Niagara F'ls T:Wla. m. 6:45 a.m.' 4:40 Kochestor 1 :80 7:115 B:il.1 . . Allinnv .... 9:4.1 2:00p.m. 1:80a.m. liostou 50 p. m. 11:30 11:00 N. Y. City.. 8:80 :80 (1:40 Crcstli 110 . . . . 12 :45 p. ni. I'ittsbiiigli.. 11 Ilarrishui'tf . 7:15 a. in. Haiti more... 10:40 Washinirton. 1:10 p. 111. Pliilaiielpliiall:15 a. 111. 6:85 p.m. H:85a.m. l:'.'5a.ni. 8:45 p.m. 11:25 2:40 a.m, 2:10 p.111 B:i'5 !... 8:15 7:00 Crestline ..11 :80p.m. 7:45p.m. 5:55 a.m. Fort Wayne.. 5:30 a. 111. 1:15 a.m. 11:25' Chicago .12:10 p.m. 7:'.'0 6:00 p.m. fejyN. 4, lenviiiff I'oliimlMis at 4:10 p. 111. has a Tluwigh Cur via Delaware for Spring field, reaching Sprliigllcld without ulinnge ut 7:20 p. m. Train No. 2, on the Columbus ft Hocking Valley Knilrond connect with No. 4 train. Through Tickets for Mile at Athens. I'ASHKNUKIt TKAIN3 returning arrive lit Columbus at 14:86 a. 111., 11:15 a. in., and 9:50 a. m. IQrPalace Say and Sleeping Cars On All Tralna. No. 6 leaving Columbus at 2:35 a. m., on Sundav, runs through without detention, by both Krio and New York Central Railways, arriving at Now York on Monday morning ut 6:40 a. in. For particular Information In regard to through tiekets, time, connections, etl'.., to all points Kitst, West, North and 8011th, apply to or address E. FOIll), Columbus. Ohio. K. 8. FLINT, Oen.Sup't JAM, PATTEKHON, General Agent, Columbus, Ohio. KUtiKNE FORI), Passenger Agent, Columbus, Ohio. VANDALIA ROUTE WEST. 23 Mile the Shortcut. 3 EXPRESS TRAINS leave Indianapolis ilallv, except Sunday, for 8T. tOUIHnud the wwr. The only Line running PULLMAN'S eclo brated Drawing-ltooni Bleeping Cars from New York, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Louisville, ClnelnnHti and Indianapolis, to Ht. Louis without change. Passongcrs should remember that tills Is tho Un'at West Hon ml Route for Kansas City, Leaven worth, I.avrenco,Topcka,J line tion City, Fort Scott and BUosoph. EMIGRANTS TO KANSAS, for the pur pose of establishing themselves in new homes will have liberal discrimination made in their favor by this lino. Hatlsiyotory commutation on regular rates will bo givun (0 Colonists aud large parties traveling tofrothcr; and their baggage, emigrant oetflt and stock will be shipped Ou ttie most favorable terms, pre senting to CoLONIHTg AND PAMII.IIg such comforts and accommodations as are pre sented by no other route. TICKF.TS can be obtained at all tlio princi pal Ticket unices In tlio Eastern, Middle aud Houthern States. C. E.FOLLETT, General Passenger Agent, St, Ixmls, ROHKHT EMMKTT, Eastern Passenger Agent, Indianapolis. . JOHN K. SIMPSON, Oenaral Supeiintendent, IndlnnaiioUs. Cin'ti & Muskingum Val'y R. R. On and after Monday. November 18, 1872, trains will leave and arrive at Lancaster, (Sundays excepted,) at follows; - OOINO irKHT. SrpwanH tfttil. Jceommoitntlm. Arr. 10:46 a.m. Arr. 7:50 p.m. 00IN0 HART. Arr. 4:10 p.m. Arr. 8:80 ii.ni. Direct connections made at LANCASTER with trains on the Col niiiblis and Hocking Vallov Railroad for Athens, MeArthiir. Chll-lli-olho, Portsmouth, Marietta, and forColnm- -l"i)irot connections made at ZANESVILLK with trains on the Halt Imore Ohio R. R., for Eastern Cities: at MORROW and f)UKSI)KN JUNCTION With trains on the' Pittsburgh, f'lnnluoati A St. Ixmis Railivad, Eal aud Welt. R. B, UAILEY Oen'lTJtkDt if. C, VM AITK, pupWlVtVo1' Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Great National Short Line Route East aud Wtit, Only Direct Itoute to the National Capl . tol and Eastward, On and after Monday, November 19, Trains will run as follows: EASTWARD. , Cin'nati Fatt Lint Matt Exprtti Kteprtst Depart Parkersburg...... Ciimberlnnd. .. Harpers Ferry Washington June Arrive Baltimore Washington. ..... Philadelphia Now York WE8TWAKD, .... Depart New York Philadelphia,'..... ,V ssluu kUiiWmm. . Ilultiuioie. , .Vvrivaj.'.....! ' 655 Am 2 85 Pin 6 08 " 8 36 ' 8 55 " 6 40 Pm 2 8.1 Am 5 61 " 8 20 8 45 " 8 44 Am 1 12 Pm 445 " 5 05 625 " 10 00 " 10 00 2 85 Am 120Pm 1224Pm 815 1 410 12 80 Pm 8 30 A ill 11 45 Pin 9 20Pm 4 00 Am 8 00 I'm 8 50 Am '9 SO 1204 " 8 45 Am 1100 " 12 M A in 6 45 Pin 800 8 00 " f : . 405 Am WaililiiKtoii June. '820 ' 4M 6 59 " 10 82 6 25 " liiirpei's t erry Cumberland.... Parkersburg ... 12 06 Pm 5 00 " Pallman Palace Drawing Boom Sleeping Can, Which are as comfortable, elegantly furnished and almost equal to a lire-side, are ou all trains from Cincinnati to Baltimore and Washington. See Schedule of Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad tor time of arriving and de parting from McArthur. The advantages of this route over all others is, that it gives all travelers holding through tickets tile privilege ot visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia, and the National Capitol free. Time quicker and rates of fare lower than by another route. The scenery nlong this Railway is not equalled tor grandeur on this Continent. TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT. This line offers superior inducements the rates being one-third lower to and from Bos ton, New York, or any othor eastern point. In ordering goods of any description from the East give directions to ship rid Baltimore ft Ohio It. It., and in shinning East give sumo di rections. Freights shipped by this route will have despatch, anil bo handled with care and save shippers much money. J. L. WILSON, Master Transportation, Baltimore. G. R. BLANCIIAHD. Gen. Freight Ag't Baltimore. L. M. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag't Baltimore. 8. B. JONES, 8 Gen. Puss. Ag'L, Cincinnati. Ind., Cin. & Lafayette Railroad. Great Through Passenger Railway to all Polnta West, Northwest and Sonthwcat. This Is the Short Line via Indianapolis. The Great Through Mail and Express Pas senger Lino to St. Louis, Kansas City, Ht. Jo soph, Denver, San Francisco, and all points in Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. The shortest and only direct route to In dianapolis, Lafayette. Terre Haute, Cam bridge City, Springlleld, Peoria, Uurlington, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Payl, and ull points in the Northwost. The Indianapolis, Cincinnati ft Lafavetto Railroad, Willi its connections, now oners passengers more facilities in Through Coach and Sleeping Car Service tlnm any other line from Cincinnati, having the advantage of Through Daily Curs from Cincinnati to St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Peoria, Uur lington, Chicago, Omaha, and all intermediate IKiuits, presenting to Colonists aud Families such comforts and accommodations as 1110 afforded by no other route. Through Tickets nud Ituggage Checks to all points. Trains leave Cincinnati at 7:30 a. m., 8:00 p. m., and 9:00 p.m. r Tickets can bo obtained at No. 1 Unmet House, cornor Third and Vino, Public Land ing, corner Main and ltlvor; also, at Depot, coiner Plum and Pearl streets, Cincinnati. IluHiire to purchase tickets via Imliauap olis, Cincinnati ft Lafayette Railroad. G. L. BARRINGER, Master Transposition, Cincinnati. C. It. LORD, Chief Ticket Clerk, Cincinnati. Great Through Passenger Route, ' ' "'ln.U'. 1. J il 1 o A il 1 c tH;iilif, SB V MEXICO, VTA 11 A J' A C1F10 CO A ST, 18 VIA THE OLD RELIABLE Hannibal it St. Joseph ( SHORT LINK, VIA Ql'INCY. TIIRKE FAST EXPRESS TRUSS Cross the Mississippi at Qtiincr, and Missouri ut Kansas City, on Iron ltrid'ges, with Pnll tenn sleeping palace and palace day coaches from (Jiilncy to HL Joseph, KalisusCitv, Den ver. N ebraska Ci tv and Omaha, wi thou t'chan an of cars. All tlio great through Passenger Linos from tho East connect with the Hannibal and St, Josenli. bv wav of Ouincv. sacurluir uasseuirurs the following ad vnntagi-s: Jir.KM llliAU TI11SM Tho most eleirnnt ami siinintiiiniii Ihronirh Drawlnir Room Slenninir Palaces and Ouv Coaidies run In the World. The lamest and most convenient dennts and Through Ilaggage Arrangements in the Uui- leu ninuis. The great rivers all bridarcd. avoiding all transfers and ferriages; and all who are posted win consult ronuort anil economy, by taking this route to Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and erar west to inoraciiicLoast. BWTHe suro your tickets read bv this old reliable line. For salo at all Ticket Oftices. For Denver. Cheyenne. Salt Lake. Sacra mento and San Francisco, passengers have choico of route, either via Kansas City aud venver, or at. uosnpu ami uniuna. All connections via Ouincv are direct and perfect. L. O. LYFORD, Uon'l Sup't. r. Ji, uuoat. General Ticket Agent. Columbus & H. Valley R. R. On anrl aftnr T).ire,i,lmr inih 1 art f raln.u.iil run as follows: Depart Depart Athens 6:80 a. m. 9:15 u. m. A rri ru A ovlua Columbus 9:50 a. ni. 5:40 p. m. Pittsburgh....... 8:85 p. ui. 1:00a.m. Cleveland 8:55 7:80 Xenia 12:10 7:50 liBvUm 1:05 9:15 Richmond flrVH 11 ,rr Indianapolis.. . 0:10 2:20a. m. Chicago 12:15 a.m. 8:80 Closo connection made at Lancaster for Clr- clovillu, Zanesvllle and all points on the Cin cinnati and Muskingum Valley Railroad. Direct connections made at Col inn bus for Dayton, Springlleld, ludiannpolis. Chicago and all points West Also, for Cleveland, ItufTalo, Pittsburgh, and all points East. Take the llockiusr Vallov and Pun Handle route toChicairo and the Northwest: it is the liortest by sixty-six miles, giving passengers the benellt of quicker time and lower rates thnn by any other lino. ,1. W. KMlltlll j, eup't, E. A. BrjELL, Geu'l Ticket AgeuU QLAIM AGENCY. OLDEST IN THE STATE. B. F. BROWN & CO., 116 Smlthflold St., Pittsburgh, Pa, r,tllft Pnn.lnH. T 1 1 ... Ac, Ac. Special attention paid to suspended and rejected claims. Applications by mail at tended to as if made In person. nov21-8m merioau Submergerl Pump. "The Best Pump in the World." OUIt AGENTS ronnrt over ilOO.OOO worth of property Saved from Fire tills year by those piiinpa, neing inomost no wen in lono-piunps ii I no world, as won as jON-r kkk.i.mi. See Oct4ibr nuniher, pageSOU, also the Pro- miiim List, pagoAlia of the American Agricul turist. This paper noverdoccivos tho fanners. Sou notice in February number, page 45, Try one. If it don't do the work claimed, send It back and svt your monev, as W K WARRANT our pumpitodoallweclaiuiforthern on our circulars. Send for circulars or orders to the Bridge port M'f'gCo., No. 65 Chambers St., New. York, An order for nine No, 1 Puuipi secures an (dyplveUnvigtnjoy. H-tf. 25 , IBL-A-IsriK: BLOTTERS, DAY. CASH, TIME, BANK, BLANK iVOTES, STANDABD INKS AND STATIONERY I S. O- SWIFT, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. BOOKS, v JOURNAL, LED it ! INVOICE -LETTER. DRAFTS' & RECEIPTS, M. McQILLlVRAY ATTOE1TEYAT LAW MoARTHUR, OHIO. Will attend promptly to any business given to his care and management in uny Courts of Vinton and adjoining counties. Office In the Court House, up stairs. u. S. CLAYP00LE. ATTOEHEYAT LAW Mc ARTHUR, OHIO. Prosecuting Attorney op Vinton County. Will practice in Ross, Vinton and adjoining counties. All legal business entrusted to his care promptly attended to. JJOMER C. JONES, ATTORNEY AT LAW MOAKTIIUB, OHIO. Oppick First door West of Dan. Will ft Bros. Especial attention given to the collec tion of claims. JERCHANTS' HOTEL. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO. J. W. VAKNER - Proprietor. This Hotel Is In the most convenient part of tho city on Front St., between Market and Jefferson. MERICAN HOTEL. Corner High and State SU., nearly opposite State House, coxiTrxBtrs, ohio E. J. BLOUNT - Proprietor. This Hotel Is furnished throughout with all the modern improvements. GuesU can rely on the best treatment and very low bills. (Streot Cars pass this Hotel to and from all Railroad Depots. JEPOT HOTEL. CHILLICOTH E, OHIO. M.MERKLE Proprietor. This Hotel, a few feet from the Railroad Dc- ' pot. and where all travelers on all tininscnn take meals, has just been gi cutly enlarged and thoioiighly repaired, painted, ftc, and is uow In comploto order for tho reception ot guests. Trains stop ten minutes fur meals. Terms modorute. 'SHAM HOUSE. crACicsoasr, ohio. DIt. I.T. MONAHAN Proprietor. This house, formerly the Ishani House, has oecu thoroughly reuovatea and beautifully furnished. iiaving i superior facilities, overy- thing will be done tomake euests comfortnbli lc. Table alwayssopplied with the best tho mar ket affords. Nicely furnished rooms and clcanost beds. Mood Stables. Every effort Dixie for the comfort of patrons. All charges modei ate. QRAWF0RD HOUSE, Corner Sixth and Walnut Streets, CI1TCINUATI, OHIO. F.J. OAKES ft J. T. FISHER, Proprietors. JNO. MOlNTYBI A J. B. CONNELLY, Clerks. This house has been entirely Refitted. Un furnished and Keniodelcd, and is lu all re spocta a JTIKNT-VLABH HOTEL, All tre Luxuries op tbr season. Tabl surpassed by none In the West Amploan pleasant accommodations for travelers. Give us a tall. OAKES ft CO., Proprietors. JSTABLISHED 18 YEARS. T. . TOWBLL, WHOLESALE DEALER IN DRY GOODS, AND NOTIONS! Front St., Portsmouth, Onio. J. F. Towell Is aient for several Mills, and his house is headuuartcrs for many desirable makes of Eastern Goods. All goods will be sold at the lowost possible price. i;iose casn nuyers, urst-ciass time, trade. Wholesale peddlers and furnacemen are par ticularly Invited to an examination of his stock. B . HIGGINS & BR0., MANUFACTURERS of Marble Monuments, Tomb Stonos, MANTLES, FURNITURE, o., IiOOAIT, - - - OHIO. Good Assortment of Marblo constantlv on hand. All kinds of CEMETERY WOUKdc one to order in the flnost stylo. y"KK'S FLORAL GUIDE FOB THE YEAH 1873. THE GUIDE is now published Quarterly. cents pars for the year, four mimliers, which Is not half the cost. Those who after wards send money to the amount of One Dol lar or more for seeds, may also orders 25 conta worth extra the price paid for the Guido. Tho January Number Is beautiful, giving duns for makiug itural Homos, Designs for linlnir Table Decorations, Window Gardens. , ftc, and containing a mass of Information In valuable to the lovor of (lowers. One hundred and II It.y pages, on 11 no tinted paper: somo five hundred engravings, and A superb Colored Plate and Chromo Cover, The llrst edition of Two Hundred Thousand Just printed in En glish and Gorman, and ready to send out. HAjnao vva, uuvuesvvr, a. Xov.yt-ftn. rpHEALDINE! Prospectus for 1873Siith Year, An Illnjtrated Monthly JoarnanuiTerBally admit ted to bi ths Handscmsst Per odloal in the W rli A Beprgsentatlva and Champion of Ameri can 'J asta- Not for Sale in Book or News Stores THE ALIHNE, while Issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest churactoristic of ordinary per iodicals. It is un elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature: and a collec tion of pictures, the rarest specimens of artis tic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its I'ricuds, tlio real valuo and beauty of THE ALDINE will bo most appreciated after it has boon bound up at tho close of the venr. While otlier publications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a simi lar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and orig inal conception alone and iinnpproached absolutely without competition in price or charaitcr. Tho possessor of a comploto vol ume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine pa per and engravings in anv other shape or' number of volumes for ten tlmetittcmt ; and then, there are the chromot, besidei I ART DEPARTMENT. Notwithstanding the Increase in tho price of subscription Inst fall, when THE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and representative diaructor, the oditlon was vwre than doubled during the past year; prov ing that the American public appreciate, and will suppoit, a sincere effort in the canso of Art. Tlio publishers, anxious to Justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have ex erted themselves to tho utmost to develop and improve the woik; and the plans for the com ing year, as unfolded by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sun- guiuo lnenus 01 iuualuia Thn ....l.llulw.w. ... I..., l.,.l tiTt8KoTAoTicii'any of the inut'''iuent' In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign mastrs, selected witu a view to me nigncsi annuo success, aud greatest general interest: avoiding such as nave tiecomo laminar, thro Ugh photo- graphs, or copies of any kind. Tlio quarterly tinted plates, for produce four of John S. Davis1 878, will re- inimitable child-sketches appropriate to the our ute to the fbi ur seasons. These plates, aiiuuiiiinir in the issiu na tor Jauu- ary, April, July, and October, would alone bo worm tno price 01 a year's sunscilptloii. The popular feature of a copiously illnstra tod "Christmas" number will be continued. To nosness such a valuable euitome of tho art world at o cost so trifling, will command tlio subscriptions of thousands in every sec tion of the country ; but, us tho usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE lean be en hanced, in proportion to tlio numerical in crease of Its Supporters, the publishers pro pose to muko "assurance double dure" by the following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873. Every subscriber to THE AtDINE, who pays in advance for the vcar ltrRJ, will receive, without additional charge, n pair of beautiful chiomos, alter J. J. Hill, tho vinlnent En glish painter. The pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," nud "Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 iiithcs aie piiutcd from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tints to perfect each pictuie. The saino cluoinos are sold for $30 nor pair in the art stoics. As it Is tho determination of its conductors to keep THE ALDINE onto!' tho reach of competition in every department, tho chiomos will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by otlier periodicals, Every sub scriber will roceive a ceitillcato, over the sig nature of tho publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos deliveied shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent, or the money will be refunded. The distribution of pic tures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a Ave dollar periodical, will mark an epoch in tho history of Ait; and, considering the un precedented cheapness of the price for THE ALDIN E itself, tlio mai vol falls little short of a mica, le, even to those best acquainted with the achievements of inventive genius and im proved mechanical appliaucnes. For illus tiations of these chiomos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.) ; THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the rare of Mr. RICH ARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best wiitoisand lioetsof the dav, who will strive to havr the litoi aturt of TH E ALDINE always in keeping with its artistlo attrac tions. TERMS. S per annum, in advance, with OU Ohromoifree, ' THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina ble only by subscription. Tlieiewill be no re durml or club late; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publisher direct, or hand ed to the local agent, without responsibility to tho publishcis, except in i asea where the certificate is given, bearing theao-rtmi7 sig nature of Jaiiks Sutton ft Co, AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt In formation by applying to JAMES SUTTON ft CO., Publishers. 58 MAIDEN LAKE. SB W YORK. JJARPER'S BAZAR. "A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruction." NOTICES OP TIIE PHIS8. The Bazar Is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in anv journal: and the journal itself is the organ of tno great world ot fashion- Botton Traveller. The Bazar commends ltsolf to every mem- ber of tlio household to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young ladies by Its fashion plntes In endless variety, to the Srovidunt matron by its patterns for the chil ren's clothes, to jiaterumiliiii by Its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers Bnd luxuri ous dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar Is uniformly of gre it excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for tlio ilYoside enjoyment It affords. A'. Y. Em. ning Pott. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1873. Terma: Harper's Bazar, one year. $4 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, inonn remittance; or, Six Copies for 120 ou, . Without extra copv. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address for one year, 110 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, Tf 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Ave volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years 1S08, '60, "10, '71,,'W. elegantly bound In ?reen morocco cloth, will be sent uy express, . relght prepaid, for $7 OU each. , The postage on Harper's Bazar Is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's . post-onlce. Address URPEil BUOTBSSS. New York. PREACHING. [From the Methodist Recorder.] The preacher ia not a mere performer, as if he stood upon the stage before an audience, a . pleaser of men. The mission of the pulpit is entirely misun derstood by some persons who claim intelligence and culture. They seem to hold that the preacher is a sort of public en tertainer, a furnisher of popular sentiment, well worded and tickingly put into itching ears. Ilis merits are measured in proportion ' to his ability to "draw," just as an actor is mea sured. He is heard in a pat ronizing spirit by. people who erect and furnish churches as places where they must be com plimented and amused. It has come to pass that in these lat ter days that a minister is judged as to his efficiency and soundness, by his ability to call forth applause, rather than by his power to lead trembling sin kers to the foot of the cross, oo many pulpits are but sickly imitations of the state, pander inlg to the tastes and passions of the people. There are too many more spectators of form and style, and too few honest hearers of God's word. This state of things is the natural consequence of conducting churches by money, and using ninisters as chess-men in play ii g a game for social aggrand izement and eclat. Who can best fill our church ? , Who can preach the most Ot beautiful sermons? these are the feelers that are put out after preachers at Conference, sometimes, and more especially from among the professedly re fined and prominent congrega tions. A minister is on the aucfion-lilnf'k for a. fflWrlnvH w " J Levery year, for the highest bid der; ana while tnus in the market, he is subject to all sorts of impertinent questions and measurements. He must be felt of, as a horse or hat ; he must walk a bit for a speci- men, pray a sample, give an exact invoice of his family, have his face pecked into by sermon-scenters, submit to a general turning inside out by the too-often indelicate dele gates from sundry districts, and all this in answer to the fundamentally mistaken notion that preaching is a marketable commodity, and that hearing the Gospel is a matter of purses, positions and convenience. When the Methodist people at large shall have learned that the office of the ministry is , heaven-appointed, and that the message of salvation is not to bo received as a mere profes sional performance, but as the very word or. Lite to sinners, free, earnest, and unchanging through all the years, then will preaching have its designed effect. The business of the pulpit is not to pander to popu larity, not to compromise God and mammon but "to reprove, rebuke, exhort with all long suffering and doctrine." In stead of excusing moral cor ruption, it assails sin in every point and in every person, de mands a full surrender of soul and body to the Lord Jesus Christ, and has not a hint of indulgence in unhallowed pas sion or distorted taste. And when preaching degenerates to anything less than this out- and-out speech of soul to soul, as in the love and fear of God, and in view of the judgment day, it fails of power and be comes a very mockery of hu man wants. Hon. James .Emmitt, of Waverly, had a fracas with a miller whom he discharged, on Thursday tveek, the dispute culminating in an attack upon . Mr. Emmitt, in the course of which he ; was . struck Aon the head with a mill pick, receiv ing a wound which it ia thought will be serious. The latest ad-. vices ' .report . him to', be slowly ;: recovering, although .erysipelas1 had set In. ' " ' WATER OF THE SEA. [From the London Lancet.] Nearly the whole" sea is, four times a day, subject to a change in its level by the movements of, its tides. The motion pro duced by the winds and known by, the name of waves is much less regular. The wind, strik ing the surface of the sea in an oblique direction, pushes some of the water on the surface over that which is contiguous 'to it, and thus raises it above the common level until so much water is accumulated that the wind, is unable to-maintain it in that position, and it falls down. Each wave presents a gently ascending surface to the windward, and a particular de scent leeward. The elevation of the waves varies according' to- the strength of the wind. A, very heavy gale raises them from six to eight feet above the common level; but in very strong gales they attain an ele vation of thirty feet. This mo tion of the surface of the sea is not perceptible to a great depth. In the strongest gales it is sup posed not to extend beyond seventy-two feet below the sur face ; and at a depth of ninety feet, the sea is perfectly still. The form and even the size of the waves vary according to the depth and extent of the sea. In shallow water where the lower part of the waves ap proaches the bottom and meets with resistance, the waves are abrupt and irregular, and this is also the case in confined seas : whilst on the open seas they are wide and long, and rise and fall with' great regularity. When the waves run to a slow shore, the slope of the ground breaks their force and they ter minate in a tranquil manner; but when they are impelled against an elevated rocky coast, being repelled by the rock, they produce what is called surf. This evident rising of the sea on a rocky coast sometimes at tain an elevation of one hun dred feet above the sea level. This surf is always dangerous to pass, except in boats of a peculiar construction. The waves do not subside simulta neously with the wind. The sea continues in an agitated state for many hours. The air being little agitated or none at all is unable to depress the un dulation of the sea, and there fore the waves during a calm after a gale rise higher and their elevated part forms a more accurate angle than dur ing a gale. Such a state of sea is called a hollow sea. SLEEP AND HABIT. [By Macnish.] Sleep is much modified by habit Thus, an old artillrey- man often enjoys tranquil re pose while the cannon are thundering around him ; an en gineer has been known to fall asleep within a boiler, while his fellows were beating it on the outside with their ponder ous hammers; and the repose ot a miller is nowise micom raoded by the noise of his mill. Sound ceases to be a stimulus to such men, and what would have proved an inexpressible annoyance to others is by them altogether unheeded. It is common for carriers to sleep on horseback, . and coachmen on their coaches. During the bat tle of the Nile some boys were so , exhausted that they fell asleep on the deck, amid the deafening thunder of that dread ful engagement Nay, silence itself may become a stimulus, while sound ceases to be so. Thus, a miller being very ill, his' mill was stopped that he might not be disturbed by its noise ; but this, so far from in ducing sleep, prevented it alto gether, and it did not take place until the mill was set agoing again. ,For the same reason the manager of some vast ironworks, who sleptclose to them; amid the incessant v din of hammers, forges, and' furnaces, would awake if. there was any, cessation of the noise during the night. To carry the illustration still further, it has been noticed that a person who sleeps near a'church, the bell of which was ringing, may hear the sound during the whole of his slumber, and be, neverthe less, arousea by its sudden ces sation. Here the sleep must have been imperfect, otherwise. he would have ; been insensible" to the sound. The noise of Lo bell was no stimulus;' it was its . cessation which,, by breaking , the monotony, became ,B0j and . caused the sleeper to awake. THE DEATH OF A DISHONEST MAN. It is all over. He was buried to-day. He did not live to be old, and yet his life was not a short one. He did a great deal of business, and was widely known. The flags hung at half-mast, for his name had been a good deal before the public. Yet nobody respected him. He was not honest; and that was the fatal drawback which always kept him under. He was shrewd enough and smart enough, but he never had any solid substantial prosperity, and the sole reason was because he had no inborn, abiding integrity. Providence so orders things that dishonesty thwarts the most cunningly devised schemes for making money. Were it not so, thieves would become rich ; but thieves never become rich in the true sense of the word. Their gains are uncer tain, and their lives are thrift less as well as unhappy. Apart from all reference to a future state of existence, there is no better platform for this world, no better basis to do business upon, than that of the Ten Commandments. A FEARFUL DEATH. [From the Chillicothe Post, Jan. 9.] On Monday at noon Mr. P. G. Griffin, of this city, went over to Raysville, Vinton coun ty, on the railroad, and on stepping off the car met a man ' named John II. Hutchinson, who had a contract with Messrs. Gaynor and Griffin to cut and deliver 3,000 cords of wood at the Richland Furnace. After a few minutes conversa tion with Mr. Griffin, Hutchin son started off in a southerly direction, and had passed the passenger platform and was crossing the main track when the Fast Line train come along at a furious rate, the engine striking Hutchinson in the side, producing internal injuries which caused instant death. A Coroner's jury was subse quently empanelled, and de livered a verdict substantially coinciding with the above. Mr. Griffin says he did not hear the approach of the train, and supposes that Hutchinson was also not aware of its approach. He was engaged in fulfilling the contract on lands about one mile from Raysville, but his family resides near Petrea, in Jackson county. He was a man of much experience in his business, and- about 55 or 60 years old. A society, has been estab lished in Lexington, Ky., known as the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the principle of which is to furnish a cheap and easy method of insuring their families against misfortune. The society is .essentially be nevolent. Its most remarkable feature is that its members by the payment of one dollar and five cents become insured upon their lives, for the benefit of their families, to the amount of two thousand dollars. A preacher at Burlington, Iowa, says he does not want a Mason, Odd , Fellow, nor a :Democrat in his church. He probably wants, to wrestle with" the devil all by himself.