• V " ~ ' V" « -i- ir ■;

t i J / B e r r i e u C o u n t y R e c o r d ,

A REPUBLICAN NEWS PAPER-'■"* P y A d - S " f f A D .S' V S R r T E V R S D A Y

■ ? * AT t , B U C H A N A N , B E R IU K N C O U N T Y , 5I I 0 H .,

f

I

D . T V - A . G -— — ■ ■**■ ''H» r <i»-— *T E R M S :

$1$ ftr Aniuirn, fa AJnnce.ifO&^tnZSZ TERM© STRICTLY ADHERED T O .*^

flgyNf* v P!>rN*li<ic.v»vUiuWi.U except at tL© option ot tha p.ibUiacr, until evil arrearagos are

OP tCB—Tu “U vor.i R«iUia*,*r east side of JIatn throe doors north of Front.

Xnvsvs o f N e w s p a p e r s *l. uhserlliors \rho de not sire express notice to the

contrary are considered a» wishing to coatlnno thesnln scripciia*d. If rtuhsetit'ors wish their paper* discontinued; pntH Ushers tn.vv continue to send tUonK until all charges rtre paid.3. Xf anWribersittOTO toother placea without Inform­ing th'pnMisIi«i\ an t the paper is sent to the former dl- m th »v art* hold responsible. Notice should always bo giV'Mi «»f tho removal.

4, If subscribers neglect or reftwo totako their papers from the offiuo or pi.tee r* which, they are sent* they are hetd responsible until they settle bills and give notice to discontinue.5L The t\mrts hevo decided that refuging totahea paper from tho offted. or rom »vittg and leaving it uncalled tor, isprima f trt.tt ovtdcnce of intentional fraud*

B u s i n e s s B i r o o t o r v ,

A S 4VDBUS, M i nnf.u'turor anti Dealer in Boots ami , JUne-t, Front Stroot. font o f Pay’s Avenno, BueLumtn,

M ich^-w , > » «

BEfrlUKS (Y *r\'Y Y Ati>.N-EY LO.V^ AOENCT. Ap­ply to W. p t rx\M , V.ersicn springs, Mich. *3*1 t f

**ntNMS & Ki>3E,dealersin dry conds.grnoeriesand pro* J> vi>*iv»ns,otv*.,north side of Front Street, Buchan- aik, Michigan.

B T. MtiUTiBY, Star Foundry. All kinds of casting, i siirh as pliiw ptnnts*sugar kettle .sleigU shoes, Ac* tc.mtaWmj; aad I oh vrorkd.mo to order. Old metal taken tto i dmgo tor work. Portages!.,nearthedepot. 33tf

BT* V'vE A BL VOKM O** B.’alersln Groceries, Provisions Fruit*. W.hxhm and W illow AYare, A c., &q. Also, a

first cl w* Ateaf Market I n connecthm, wlicr© may Uofonml at all times all kinds o f fresh and salt meats.

0;W. SLICK* 'Dentist. OIUcc* over Dinn* A Rose’s

> Store* Front Street, Buehanau, Mich, lOtf

O S. A H.S. BLACK, manufacturers of Bedsteads, Ta­li Ides, Stands* Whit-Xot*, Lounges* A'. Planing, Mitchi ig md forma,;don© toorder oushorPnotic©. Buchan in, Mich, ' 3Uf

OL.VRK A A LTSXANDlRv, dealers Intlry goods, grocer­ies. ready-mid© clothing, crockery* etc.* in Union Block, Bu'hanan.

D >.d. A. KdtVB, Dentist. Rooms up stairs In Roe’s new brick. All tli© latest Improvements'! tv inserting artificial teeth. Call and examine specimens. 2-18

D B. IH.VMAN. Attorney and Couuselorat Law, Par- i ticnl.ir attention given to Collecting Conveyancing, Ac. 0.Bee. front room over Messrs Clark A Alexander’s

store. Buchanan, Mich, lOyX

BK* M. M. CLARK, New Buffalo, Mich. Office atthe McCarten House. l-47tn3

T> *1. JJV.IvD>UUV A Co.,nunnfictnr© raof carriages i J i bagnios, sulkies, lu a*> »r w ig-ms, fruit wagons, cut t* 's, u n i •*!*, fe-. Itvn i'ir i^ oxoeucod vrith dispatch M ^iustreot, Buchanan, ^tich, 33yl

p.41LE XldUSE, Main Street, Buchanan, Mich. Tho Xl ?»cst of arcoutTniKUtions at the most rwwonahlo rates. J, A. Walton, Proprietor. S-5yX

B UALLENGRE, Justice of the Peace and Licensed < Coavoyancer Office in the basement of DuV' new brick. Front Street, Buchanan, 4-10tf-

EV fEll.V STAR DEIUEB.—Buchanan Lodge No. 13 h dd regular m .‘Stings iiuMmonie Hall, first amt th Ird i Th:i;'siL\yys of each Mouth, \h 7*.J P. M.

M is. U. N. Mawnsr, Prciidenf; B. E, Bixns, Vice Pres- idout; Mrs* F, K, M:cu\el, Secretary,*0 A . M.— Sum.mt L-tdije. N o, 102, A\ A . AI., hoMa a -C » regular com numL,atio:ir itMasonic IlaU, every Aton-d ie eveiuqg.im or hwian* the fu ll o f the M em , in each manth. N, IlA.vn.rox, W* M . A\ M* Comrklt., Sec

BR'>m Eft$1Htrd\vare Merchants. Dealersin * suve*, nail*, v ktP*rv, tin-ware, gins*, locks, latches.

'U tensils, Front sc., Buchanan, M ich• 33tf

^ Vic LIN , M D., Ho, u.uopathic Physician ami Sur- SpeeiU itte n tiru pu l tv» Chronic Diseases.

4dn Collins $c Weaver's Urtok Block, over the Post fa. Rp-idcncn*. ou Portage Street, e.wt side, second f 8 south o f Front Street.

•>, F,— rUoTHgnlar .ueetiags o f Buchanan Lode [X j . 7 j are L »M at the r hall, ui Buchanan, onXucs- fevonug each week, at 7 l , oVlock. Transient th ienm gno«Mta:uUug, are cordially invited to attend1 L W, NOBLE, X . G. A . BU&S, ^ecrohtry.

/rM, it )I3, Cliysieiau and Surgeo u Office upstairs, in» a the itoivblock, Frontotreet. Kesidenceou Qak3t., -dchanaiu 4-1*2 tf

JX y. WELCH, dealer in Clocks, Mutches, Jewelry,Svlv svare, Silv\-v-plvte.\ wuti>, VniLu and Guitar

3tring9,3pfti:t\clesv Ac, Repair’ iig neatly djuo Rcmcm* her th© p.aco—in the Post Office, Buchanan. l - 0t f

T O ilX FENDER, Tail,.,-. AU kinds o f tailoring clone U pr» aptly an i uiire w m tlde term#. Shop over Luther, R taafU a we, B.p'Uau.tn, .Mh’h ‘Z -ly l

J HES^EX.IER, W(* d'<H«tU« an l Retail Deal or in Furnr * t ire \:i l C Com «t Vv'are o f a il k inds,M ain street, six

dn»r-nI»o\©Second,Niles,Mich, - 30t f

T V . PH ILLIPS,.VttorncyatLaw,Real; Estate Agent, u t Justice o f th© Peace and Licensed W ar Claim Agent, New Buffalo, M ich, C-Oyl

T7MNYON *fc lOAK .Iracers and Provision Dealers JX Fc«»nt street, first door east of th? Bank, Buchanan* Uooilsd^Uveredin tho village tree of charge, 1-SCt

LETT LQiJAN. Li.'.mscd Auctt:»necr. Willattend to all business in his Hue at as reasonable rates as any good' Auctioneer in Berrien County. Residence amt Post Offica address, Weesaw, Midi. 2-2Stf

LLTiIER A SON, dealers in dry goods, ready-mad© clathing,cloths, hats .fccapSjUtc., corner Main and Front Streets, Buchanan.

MEAD & WEISGERBEU, mannfiicturers of Lumber and Lath. Custom Sawing, Planing and Matching dw*» to order and at reasonable prices. Mill on South

(hk Street, Buchanan, Mich. n **'2-7tf

MRS. P. B. DUNNING,dertlerin: Hoop-Skirts,the cele­brated Florence, Weednnd Grover & Baker Sewing Micltlnes, the Lamb and Aiken. Knitting Machines. Skirts ■made to order and repaired, promptly. Sewing neatly dune. Third doornorth of Dodd’s Drug Store, Main-st. u.

VT HAM ILTON, Ucousedanctioneer— 11* a ttend toa ll A i i caltspromptly, and se lla t as reasonable rates nsany othergoodauctioneorin thoconnty. Rcstdonceand Post Ofilcoaddress, Buchanan, Mich J.

■VTORTn-WESTERN CifKISTIAN PROCLAMATION, l i a. religions Monthly of 32 pages, devoted to th© inter- estsof Primitive Christianity. Terms $1 per year, in ad­vance. AddressD; A. WAGNER JOuclinnan,Mich

PLIMPTON & KIXGERY, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and Solicitorsm Cliauccry* Office In Howe’s

Block, Buchanan, Berrien. County, iidiigan. y.M.PLtverax, - - tv. d . kixqert.

PASSENGER EXPRESS.—The undersigned begslenve to inform the citizens q f Buchanan audvfcinity, that

ho Hascstablishediv tbrea-saatedpassenger express to and from every tram. I w ill also ru n to South Bend, Niles, Berrien, uc any place in the country , ou short notice* GEO. W . B IRD. 3-42t f

R0BEB-T D. CROSS, Three Oaks, Berrien Co., Mich., dealer m shelf hardware, and’ a select stock of gro­

ceries .Agent for Perkin's Mishawaka Axes. 4-lltf■p 03S A FCLTON, Bankers and Exchange Brokers' X \i Office corner Main and F ron t Streets, Buchanan M ictilgnn. 3-38 t f

S .WtUEL MORSE. Uarber andITair Dresser, Particu- lar attentitm p,xid to dying hair and whiskers for

gentleman, and cutting hair for ladies and childron. Shop under IHnns & Roso’^store, Buchanan, Mich. 2-30tf

' c / L. BSC fa* Merph ir icO,. ing .s l lts,iM llars*

& llu&rljiieiiaiftti

l int. Dealoriu Ready-Made Cloth____ . _aj. . lars.&c. Front atreef, noxtdoor to^Biniia & Uu&r£i»ckaunu, Mich. 33tt

S yr. EPLY, DraperandTftUor,oppoa!te03born A Hoi $ ler’s drug-store, Front Stroef, liuchapan, Micl»i gup. 4-36tC

T REMONT {IQT7SE.—Thisfirst-clnsshotel havinglntc.|y changed immls, and thoroughly refitted and rer

famished.n »w offers still greater attractions and com­forts to fhr travelingpnbUc. Bourdby theday orweok. S. D. P ANN .Proprietor* l - 2 ly l

W»*. K S tWYER, .lusticor o f the Pence, Notary Public :.nd Collecting Agent. Offica at Sawyer’s

Furniture Store, Three 0aks,M ich. 3-20

W .I t . BPr.y. Draper ftmV Tailor, opposite the Post

i.Ottloji Slolfi Etroety Berrien Springy Mioli. I3t£

Wi t . II. BOX. Dealer In Dry floods, Notions, and Fancy Uoofls. VostOfflcq building,Collins .fclFcaV-

et’ s BJoot, Buchanan,Mleii, I-51yl

Ban.

IDDIAM OSROBSUrugSist and Apothecary, Dut- tou’sbrirk hloeh. Front Street, Buchanan, Hiclii-

W D.HlHlDTOX.ITqll Bigger. IFellgdug,repaired i and ch i ied,and pirnpapntin onrOueouablo terms: Bosidouee,Buehnnivu,iIlth. 3-11 f

J > K . G , A . H O W E r !

D E N T I S T ,

HAVING petmancntly locafud fn Buchaaanvwitl attend to a ll b u s in g in the Dentistry lino. Has nil tli©

]:U©3t improvomints for extractbig tcOth. 0 Iva tli© Dr« a call. Uooraa upstairs In Rco’aDrfck,, 2-44tf

B A H 3 5 K U S I C .T l l t B B C O l iV X A X O O liX K T l l .V X I) having:A expended a I tree amount or nancy in procuring now ■hoice- mnalc, and fitting tip w w|>(on„maklng it second to soae in tho country, now hold Ih niselves in1 readiness to elav fi>r Cideimdxon^BiiMiiM. COiVenfions* Ac:, *c :

* iaa.<s<ter H. H. KICXON, Secretory,* ' Bqcliarianj. Miuli*

' Address

ssaS i“n

m H E subscriber Offer? hta house and Idfe.forJL sale, The house is A uevv f r ^ ope*: ctm- tulning eleven rooms and good cellar and, Is slt- rmtod on Second Street, Jie*t tlieTJnnn Srh.ool .House* Good woli and elstemoutheoremlBes* /W ill sell cheap* for c rIi* E nqulceoftho subsciberdff th© premi- geff, or at the store o f

Juno 30, 1368. lO tf JeMrCOXIREDL.

r

i s

!>. A« AVAOXKB1 xuntuv, 5'Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty!" {* T E R iK iS :

2 .0 0 l ’ c r T e a r , ti» A d v a n c e .

yOt-TTME m B U C H A N A N , M I C H . , . T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 2 , 18 6 9 . N UiTBER

Mortp-ge Sale.pvEFAtJTiT having'beaumdein the paftneutof acor- J J tain sum o f inonoy '$ured l>y Mortgage* which Mort- gugu wits mmlo and exce ed by dohn, Uehl and Marlahi© 4... fjktiM WU’I . 1 tn tl. n alv t liday wf .three hundredgage wua reco...... — ....... .h i and for tho County cV-'nlon, rn th© 13th day Of aVu- vember. A, D. ISRfi, threc’clock aud forty nuimtod V, JL o f said day, in Liber Q oflovtguges- Said Mortgager ami the notes accompanying. t> saui** were made payable a* follows* to-wit: One not for the ©mu o f one hundred and f iftv dollars on or her© the Cth day cf September, A. D 1^07, with Interest s7 percent,. nnd>ui© tint©for the sum oi one hundred dljtw.niiHh'payahieonor before the sixth day o f S. pienib. A . D. lSii-s, with interest a t 7 per cent,; which suidfTtgage and imtcs woro by th© said. Joint W« Whipple du assigned to Charles Clark ami Lorenzo C. Alexamler, ectrtners doing Idujiaess a t llu - chauanr Mlch.. under tlieon^e, firm, and style o f Chirk A Alexander, on tho twoi*t?ixth <lay o f April, A- D, ISOO, which assignment was de* recorded in tli© oillc© o f the Register o f Deeds,in nticor Ut© county o f Rettion afi'Ve- said, on th© 12th day o f >y» A. D. 1SG0. Ther- is claim­ed to lio duo on said Aloi^ig© and notes, a t tho date of th is nonce, tho sum o f tv hundred ami fify-mne dollars and nine cento, ($2o0v00);nd no proceedingsbaviug been Instituted, either a t law in equity, to coUect any part o f said Mortgage debt. Sercfor<\ by virtu© of ©power o f suiloin said Jlortgng© mtatned,. and in p ' m’ance o f thostntuaes o f this Statcvv such cases made ami provid­ed, notice Is hereby givcibhut tlio premise© in said Mort­gage contained, and heniaRei* described, will l«e s»dd by....... . ■ " * ''-ii................ * ‘‘th© Sheriff ot Berrien C'fuiy at public auction, nt th© outer door of the ConrSruir , lu the village of BerrienSprings, » th© place o f ildin j th© Circuit Court ianndfor said County), on th© ©Qith i$y o f October, A* D. 1SC3. aton© o’clock. In th© afi?noore o f said day, th© promises herein described, or srium* fliereof as n »D b© m*ees*«ry to pay th© debt dno otfchi* lay o f salo, together with the interest anil ccsts o f sliq together with an attorney f © o f tweuty-flv© dollars, th »Kivldcd for in said Mactguge. Said 1 nds described la dd Mortgage as follows, to-wit: The nortluswt qiurter o th© northwest ipiartcr t<l sectiun thirty-six in towu sLx,0uth o f range number twenty west, containing forty a‘C3, bc th© aamy more of Iras,

Dutednt Buchanan, Ah^, July 13, A ILISCO,CLAK & ALEXANDER Asd^nees.

PuMt»tox & KiyoKKvVttorneys for Assignees, 2Uvl3

Mortpgc Sale.DEFAULT having bet made in th© payment o f tli©

sum o f twenty-fiviv >Uars, ami I ho Intm -t until© Siime, at seven per centfram tho eighthday o f February, A . D. ISOG, which, is claied to bo due and nnpaUl at the ilite o f this notice, on certain Mortgage bearing date th© eighth day .of IVuary, A . D. 1SU0, executed by Mngnes Imbmlen and lieline Tmbodeu, o f tho County o f Berrien and Stato ot Ichigjiu, to Osgood. A , Fifietd, o f tha someplace, and cly recorded Ju the ofilco o f th© Register o f Deeds, in is County o f Rerrien and State o f Mfdiiganv on th© ©igld day o f February, A. D. ISdfi, In Liber “ 1” ’ o f Mortgag, o n pag©44S; which said Mort­gage and noteaceomptylng thesamc, wereduly a ligned by said Osgood A Vifld. tttBnrton IV.Uipp, who is now tli© lawful holder and .v>u t thereof; wliicii assignment lms boon duly recordedi, tho Register's office, in and for said County o f Berriet in book **U” o f ^Tortgages, on P«jt©173 ; and noproc^llngat law or ©thenvise having been iostUuted to foreoso said Mortgage, or collect saul money otr any part tlreof. Nuw, therefore, notice is hereby given thatin ju^uaiu'© o f a pmwer of salo cou- taincd in add Mortgagtyul o f she statute mauchens© mad© and provided, th© remises described in. ami cover­ed by said Mortgage, tovlt: . U that certain piece or parcel o f land lying and'em g in tbo County ot Berrien And, Scat© o f Michigan, dcnbcit and kuown as, L 't num­ber threo hundred ami tty-tour 0554) in the village of Berrien Springs, as show by tho recorded plat of said village, will bo sold at pilic auction, nt tho hour o f oneo’clock m tho atternoou i Monday, tho llth day o f Oc- totMT,.I§CD. at tha front Kiroftlio Court House, iu thevillage nf Berrien Spring in said County o f lkrnon, hy th© Shenft o f said Count: to the highest bidder, to satis­fy th© amount du© and vytml on stud. Mortgage, with interest and costs, and excuses allowed, by law, and tho attorney fee mentioned maid Mcvtgngc.

Dated July S, 1810*URTON VT. HTFP, Assignee*

W .P utxam, Attorney ir Asaguee, Berrien Spring5** Mich* 2b v l3

Mortgsge Sale.TVEFAULT having been iadoia the payment o f a cor- JJ tain sum of money, leuredJob© paid l«y mortgr.go indenture, executed by Ylhelm Gillas, to Jane Brown and Jacob A. Brown, aid dated April 21, whichsaid-mortgage was duly x*cordeu « the office ot tho Reg­ister o f Deeds o f BerrionCnmty, vpril in DotdiS* o f mortgages, page 4U. MLi|h said nn rtgage and notes accompanying the ratne weti nmde pnyjiUe iu man­ner following, to w u : Gui c<inaUynl on the 21 st day at April, lSd7, with intereston i tie viol© sum, ami th© bal­ance in eiputl annual pavaients, uKhe 21 st day o f April, lvfi’s ami ih© 21st d y o f April, l>lV with ..intercut anmt ally or the whole sum reauamngifrpaid. Aud which In­terest o f Jacob A. Brown was duhatffium'diy sai l J;t- cub A. Brown ou the 8th day o f Jwf ISlS, to Georg© Th Weed and 'William II. Weed, doin' business under the firm name o f 0 . R. A M\ 1£. We<vl]nd whicl*assignment was duly recorded in. the office of tb hegwter ot Deeds o f Brrnen County, August 10, 1^. m Imk. -M , of mortgages, page 2;*5, Aud on \vua note and mortgage there has been paid to the* said Jm Bn wniuul b , h . A W. H. Weed September 17,1^0S,0U llnndr d dollars.

Tin re is claimed to bo ts © on eu.jm rtgag© ;vid notes at tli© date of this notice, iu prneja], and mryiest«tho sma of six hundredmul ^ »ehty t no u J.ira and forty'seven cents, ($01471 and i o procei-mns# at law nr in equity having been Ltituted «> colievt any part of said Mortgage debt. By vine of a power of sale m said Morlgag11 contained, notices lu rid y given th it the prem­ise© therein contained and leroimiuor ih serdu d w ill be soli by th© Sheriff of Berm Uuuty.at puluumtntat he highest bidder, on U ©U\u ll d^tt ’- i to Ur IsCU, at twelve o'clock ut ton of tld ilny, ut the troutdoor or the Berrien Cmmty.ourt Ih pse,m tit© village o f Berrien Spri»gs,(orso mu© therruths will Ve ueecssavy to satisfy th© amount du© <* such M jffga e .with interest at seven per ceut. annuaUy.mlil Uusihty ot sale, togeth­er with all legal costs, and n at »uiy s he o f twenty dollars covenanted for lerein.) lo«wit; Alt that piece i r parcel o f land lj ijui'.a Bvttvu C»"'**k,v «•**« Si.ur o f Michigan, known and deeribed asbiingall that part lying m rtli f th© Michigan CentraVRail Rwul. o f th© east fraction or tho aoulhwet quartiipf section.No.two. In. town eight,, south o f ran^o tweutypne west, except roads, containing forty-two arcs o f hul mere or less.

GEORGE R. A AV lLL I^r H* WEED, and J.VNE B1DWN, Mttgugccs.

By J .T , D ium rs, Attorn©;.Dated, Now Buffalo, Juno 2, i 860. C-TTwlS

Notice in Charcery.g T B T E OF M C inG A X —Eecon(X_j|iclal C ircuit In__Chancery. Suit pending Lv tho CiraU Court for thoCom ty o f Berrien, Jit chanceiy, nt th©|Un j© o f Berrien Springs, on th© l lth day o f Jvuo, A . D.’Stl*.

Jacob J . Hoag. Complainant^vs. Sam?) Eply, Char- lotto C. Eply* Charles Bcarilslee, Geotti N. A . Bidelle, Reuben Beardaleo and P. Humble, Defciant^.

I t satisfactorily appearing to this C«frt that Cliorles Beardslee, Georg© X . A . Bidelle, IteubenBeardsh© and 1’. Ilumblo, defendants in. the nl>ovQ eiftled came, are not residents o f this State, and that Mrcason thereof, personal service o f tho subpceca issued 1 this cause can­not bo had,and thntsuch defendantsaremv and bar© been sine© the Issuing o f said subpatna, resiitg without tlio Stato o f J/lchigan. On motion o f Davids. Hlniuan, So­licitor for complainant, it is order* that sach de­fendants cause their appearance ta b© em cd in this cause on or before the first day o f Angust. A. t 1>G9T and that incase o f their appearance, they cause tl r answer to said b illo t compluinaut to bo filed and a- e> thereof to be setved on tho complainant’s solicitor, wL a twenty days after sorvico o f a copy ot said b ill and: ice o f this or-d e r ,a u d i n d e f a u lt t h e r e o f , o r o f s a id d e f au ts ta p p e a rin g a s a fo r e s a id , t l i a t t h e S a id b i l l b o tak e iuv- ju fe s ^ e u b y t h e s a id d e fe n d a n ts . A n d I t ; is f u r t h e r ord il t h a t -w ith intwenty days said complainant cause a m e o f this order to be published la tho Beiuucx CbrxTV tconnrpublished •weekly In said county, once iu each wec„ for six weeks In succession, or that ho cause n. cop.of »hts order to ba personally served on; said defendants,Juries Beardaleo George N« A . Dldelle, Reuben Beardslet (ird P. Ilumblont least twonty days beforo tbo tim tlio appearance o f said defendants.

Dated Juno 11. A. D; 1809,NATHANIEL, BACON* C

D .E . IIi.NiUK, SoVt’r for Compl’ t*

Notice in Chanct

rescribed for

rd lt Judge. 17 w7

-y-Circuit. In lenrt fo r th© o of Berrien

ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N , S e c o n d J u d t d a C h a n c e r y . S u i t p o n d in g i n t h o Circai

C o u n t y o f B e r r i e n , i n G l m n c o r y , t i t th© t ill S p r in g s , i n s a id C o u n t y * J u l y C t h , A . D , ISC

P r e s e n t , N a t h a n i e l B a c o n , C i r c u i t Ju d g e .C h r is tin a . W e n d t , C o m p l a i u a n t , Y 3. C lg is p h e r W e n d t ,

D e f e n d a n t ,I t s a t is fa c t o r i ly a p p e a r lu g t o t h is C o u r t th

W e r n l t , th© d e fe n d a n t i n t h e a b o v o entitle a re s id e n t o f t h is S t a t e , a n d t h a t b y rw g o s o n a l s e rv ic e o f th o s u b p o e n a issued i iu a ld b a h a d * a n d t h a t s aid d e fe n d a n t is n o w * and t h a n , o n e y e a r p o s t , re s id e d o u t o f t h is S ta t o n m o t io n o f P l i m p t o n & K i n g o r y , S o lic ito r p l a i n a o t , i t is o r d e re d t h a t C h r i s to p h e r T e r n a n t ; cans© h is a p p e a r a n c e t o b e e n te re d o n s i x t h d a y o f O c t o b e r , A » D « 1 SC9 , n n d t l i a ta p p e h ra n c o b e c a u s e h is a n s w e r t a s a i d b i l l . ___ , ............ .f o b© file d , a n d a c o p y t h e r e o f to b o s t r v c d m t h o O o m - p l a ln n n t ’a S o lic ito r s , w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y ; afA* s o rv ic e o f a c o p y o f s i i i d b i l l a n d n o tic e o f t h is o r ie r , n u I n d e f a u lt th e r e o f ,, o r i f d e fe n d a n t doe s n o t ap pear a s D ro v id e d b y this- o r d e r , t h e n t h a t s a id b i l l b e t a k e n m con|s3ecl b y t h o s a id d a fe n t a n r i A n d i t U f u r t h e r O n b r c d J h a t w i t h i n t w e n t y d a y s f r o m t h e d a te h e r e o f ,s a ld ic o m p ^ n a n t ca u s e a n o tic e o f t h is o r d e r t o b o pu b lishe d i n t o B s u n i s N C o c j r r v R e c o u p , a n e w s p a p e r pu b lishe d w e i l y I u said: C o u n t y ; o n c e i n e a c h w e o k f o r s i x w«..feg itsu cccssioir, o r t h a t s h o ca u s e a c o p y o f t h i s o rder t o lix > e rs o n a lly s e rv e d o n s a id d e f e n d a n t , C h ris to p h e r W c u f , a t : le a s t t w e n t y d a y s b e fo r e t h o tira o p re s c rib e d fo r th d p p e a r a n c e o f s a id d e f e n d a n t , t

D a t e d J u l y G t l u l S G O .NATHAN! ED BAC0S, Circi t Judge.

PiruEToy & Kxxoery, Solicitors for Compl’ t 2Iw7

Christopher causey is not thereof per- ans© cannot as for more Therefore; or tho Com- thedefend- beforetli© ©as© of liis uomphiiut

DROBATE ORDER,— State o f Mrchlpm,, Cor rioa,ss.*—At_a session o f the FroUte Coi

ty o f Bor lt for tho

county o f Berrien, holdon at tlio Bribate 0 co In thovillage o f Berrien* on. Friday, the :8th dal o f Juti©, in tho yoar ono thousand eight liuud^d and Ixty-n’u i

Present;Daniel Clmpmau, .Tudgo ofProbato In tho matter Qf tlio ©stato o f DaUri Pi I bnerv de­

ceased.-On rending and filing the petition duly -vvified, c f

Catharine M Ingalls,, praying that Join GM iiir o f said county nlay ho appointed Administratis o f sale istato-

Tborodpon it ia ordered tliatTUesi|ry, th©2 h day o f July next, at I t o ’clock in, th© formoon, b osaignedfor th©hearing: o f saldpetition, and tint tlioh rs at law o f said deceascil, and all other \c persoui interest d in: saidoatato.uroTcquired to nppearnt a: scsion o f s idtlion to bo holdon at tha Probata offlci, in, the dliagoofBorrlon*.and show cause, If any thorpio* w hyi © o f ttfop©tItfoners|houWinat btt'grantct: And itorderod;Thnt said Petitioner give notii© to tli© t rsons in*

potilionr tUorder a news**

torcstcdiusaid ostnto, o f tho pondeny o f said anil tho heavlng tlioroof, b y causing: a copy o f to bopubUshod in tho U errteji Oouriy JCecord paper printed; and circulating In said «onn!y Qf Berrien* for three successive wooksprovioustci laldday ol tearing,

DANIfr, OHARA * ~(A true copy.); 10w 4« utdg&qf l

VN,obcitu

Dissolutioi,Till? Cqpartnoralilp Iicrotofaro oxistnff b&two i i r . I t

KInyon nnrt :Vm. II. timldr ,ho Hens ihmq olinmq of mulinl will bo

KInyon nod V m . D. IXonfe timler tUo firm Kinyon St Hong, lino boon ilissolvui liils ilny liy consent. A ll persQin. Indolitod to. tin l.ite firm notified wlth whom, to uottlo tliolc nccouutf.

It. n . KTKlOJJ,war. b . ire vo.

Doobnnnn,. Juno 28,.1S69.:

Tho Grocery business will lio contltucd nt tha . by thoundorsigned', who solicits, n.contifiuaffnipublic pntronngo. 20w3

Court:

prayerfurthc-

o 1 stand' o f tho

If. II. KINTOIf.

Ha y i n g , T iro , s c k b r io k Dow kr f r e s s e e s wo. aro propni'ed to db a ll kinds o f Jilinand; Ffiucy Jcb

Erlndngi from tho smallest Card to tlo (largestns good stylo, and at: ns low prlces ns cm ' *Detroit oc Chicago. Giro os a call. Ye tfo rk to giTeontlre totisiocUon.

: Fnrtcr. Id bo'<1ono;ollhorln. warrant i l l o u t

C U S T O MB o o t and Shoo Shop.

TUP, S0DSCRT11F.R Is prepared, to do all hinds o f ens- tom wotliln tho Hoot and Shoo lino at roisimuldo

prices, lltfgollclta n s lia roo f the patvoiinga o f tlu-citi­zens tflt BMchanati ami vicinity, —

AlA’/ '. l /A A V fl l ip y E OX SH O R T NOTICE.itSrShop on Main Street, oppostte.tho RECoanoWco.—

Sign o f tbo Big Boot.h 3 .fS yl ISAIAH UVA’ KARSOX

M a r h o f F & a r n e r ,“(Successors to II* Mavholl & Go.)'1

M inu fiK litre rt 0/« n < f Dealers in

DOORS,SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGSBR AC K ETS A X D PRESSED ZVM BER .

At,!*kind* o f Dressing. J/litchlng, Resawing and &rolls - • • ••. . S w in g dnno to order on short notice. Foraons wish tug anything In our llnew lll findlt to their adenntago to giveuaneaU , us w e defy compotltion. In w ork,in price andqnallty o f work.

SKr-Shop and residenco On Sbuth Oak »F! reel, Buchanan, J/ich. 3-2tf

G o o d H e w s !aVIl* TZ-. 13. 'W'-icIxaei-

W O n .D Inform tho public that ah'© is now prepared to furnish the celobnitedSewtUgMachinekudwn ©a the

Singer Improved,One o f the most durable, simple and least liable to get out o f order o f any Machine In, th© Uuitcd States.

tlitsbamls.if you wish to liavo your wires always rested and Rmiliug. order them n Singer Improved Machine, A tl stylo o f finish, Also lor tailoring, shoemaking uml carriage matrirg,J&$*2&J£S?DMXCM O X L A K E ST,t J l t r c n A X A X r ^

Juno 0 ,1SG0. , 16m6

S t . J o s e p h & N i l e s .PROPELLER K IN G BROS.,

M. DdPUY, Mastex’,ILL^ rnn tit© coming season between Salut Josephand Niles, for I ’oaseugors and Freight,

Com m encing M arch 15, 1869.bravo St, Joseph, JAnulnye, ITednesdays and Fridays,

nt five A. 31.h e a v e N i l e s , T u e s d a y s . T h u r s d a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s , n t

s i x A . .'ll. F o r p a r ti c u l a r s i n n u i r e n f J . £ T U T T L E . N i l e s , l i . I> . A L E X A N D E R , B u c h a n a n , J O H N D e F I E L D , l i o r r i e n , W A R R E N C L I A F J / A X , S t . J o s e p h .

3-2t f M . D E P U Y .

G - R I S - T M I L L .A N E W

C O R N S IS C JEX sX jE Kj u s t v r r i n .

WM. BLAKE, PROPRIETOR,B U C H A N A N , M I C H I G A N .

CrSTOM AVOnK done promptly. Flour* Meal and Fu d conMimtly on hand* and sold at LOW prices, I

have iv new Corn ^he’ ler in opvr.itiim for the aceonimoda-tion o f custciucrs. Otf M*M. BLAKE*

Ohuechill & M ich ael ,

Pit tu ul if attention given to fitting outP E D D L E R S 7 S T O C K S .

Eave Trough, Conductors and Roofing.

S tc fte 1 P la tes c u t , a n ti g e n e ra l jo b b in g in i m a tt t l C opp e r. H ig h e s t pv ico a llo w e d fo rpapti n j:, old copper, &(?.

Buehanau* Miclu* June 1,1800. J-lOtl

ZBTJIX.IDIDT G-S .f t e m o v .e d H a i s e d .

HIE subscriber would nnuounce to tbo dttrena o Berrien County that he lias completo art ngemeuts

for

RAISING & REMOVING BUILDINGSAndtlmt all work entrusted to him will beprcm ptlyot* tended to, and w ill bo don© on reasonable terms. 11© 13 also prepared to

RAISE NEW FRAMESWhore desired. Post-Office address—Buclmnnc, Mich AU orders left with French A DeMont, Bucnanan, Mich will be attended to*

3-3y l B . F . F I S K 3

L IV E R Y STABLE.Thecitlzens o f Buchnunu should know that

BATCHELOR & McCOLLTJMKeepono o f tho best Livery Stables in Berrien County

CHARGES REASONABLE.Give ua Call. Stiiblvo ou Duy’s Aveuno, Buchanan Jlich. 1-S0t f

P. P. E Y K 1 A E S 0 I ,WATOH

MAKERWORK done on reasonable terms* Shop next door

West o f Clark & Alexander’s &tor?, Front Ntreot, Buchanan, J/ich, 3-2m3

C A B I N E T W A R E .ALL KISDS OP

CABINET FURNITUREM adetoordor iu .tlioLeststyle, and at low”prices,by

J . F . H A H N .M etalic and B asket Coffins,

Ready-mado,constantly on hand, or made to orderon short notice. >

H E A R S EFurnished to a l l ordorlng, and s tric t attention: paid to digging ii udlocating where desired^

29tt J ,F .H A H X

BUCHAN ANT

P L 0 U R IN G _ M IL L S .

ROUGH, & PEARS^PROPRiETORS.Cash Paid' for ‘Wheat, Corn, &c.CUSTOM WORK CAREFULLY AT­

TENDED TO.J A M E S O X A IT M i l le t

Livery, Sale- and Peed. S T A B L

P R O U D & P E A S E ,Trout, .Street,opfiOsitoBay’aAyenuo,

HAVINa pnrchnsoiT tlio entlro stoelc o f Ilortcs. Car* riagOo SloighS, &o„ rbrnieriy ownetl by IVhite & How­

ard, anil having completed arrangements for* Imjirovingand enlarging tho anino, they nro prepared to furnish the people, o f Buchanan and •vlclnlly w ith tho best llvory.outfits to be found In tlio county All Orilors forTuuerals or Parties promptly attended to.

IlOESES K E P T B T TH E D A T OE TFEEK.Torms reasonable; Giro them a trial and thoy will try to ploaso yon n in tr3-lltf

WA X T H D —500 510RE OF THE CITIZENS OF Berrien County to subscribe: for tho Rnconn .Tortus

only Two Dollars por yokr

[

C to A 1 I IL V I ) .

Go ahead— anil tlo not tarry,Naught is gained by standing still;

tVital though you at times miscarry, Let not lours yonr bosom, fill.

Search the Causes of your errors, Gather wfstlom front the past,

To the tvinil give the terrors.Anil you’ll get*ahead at last.

Go ahead— hi useful doings,Let your motto be “I ’ll try;”

Me who never is despairing,Bankrupt hearts and hopes are nigh,

W hat tlio’ you and wealth be strangers, Onward, onward be your aim,

And those real or fancied dangers Soon you’ll put to flight or sltante.

Go ahead—-the world reforming,In evil, moral, freedom’s name;

All these forts and outposts storming, Which your enemies may claim.

Yield no bulwark, take no quarter, Compromise no cherished right,

Freedom’s treasures never barter,But stand for them with your might.

Go ahead, then— don’t defer it,Life’s short Span soon flirts away;

I f voit’d finish aught of merit You must to your task to-day.

Set the ball in instant motion,To keep it going strain each nerve,

No doubt that ultimate promotion W ill yield the luxury you deserve.

Story,

OUT OF THE WRONG POCKET.Mr, Tnggnrd frowned as lie observed

the pile of bills by- his plate, placed there by his prudeut, economical wife, not with­out an anxious flutter at the heart, in anti­cipation of the scene that invariably fol­lowed. He actually groaned as lie read the sum total.

‘There must be some mistake, Mary,’ lie said pushing back his plate, with a des­perate air; ‘it is absolutely impossible for us to have used all these things in one month.’

‘These bills are Correct, John,’ was the meek response; ‘I looked them over my- seif.’

‘Then one thing is certain, provisions are wasted— thrown out of tho window, as it were— or stolen 1, Jane has relatives in the place, and I have not the least doubt but that she supports them entirely out o f what she steals.’

Mrs. Taggard’s temper was evidently raising; there were two round crimson spots upon her cheeks, and she tapped her foot nervously upon the floor.

'X atn neither wasteful or extravagant, John. And as lbr Jane, I know her to be perfectly honest and trustworthy.’

‘It is evident that there is a leak some where, Mary, and it is your duty, as a wile, to find where it is and stop it. Our bills are perfectly enormous; and if this Sort of a t! :ng goes on much longer, I shall be a bV.ikrupfcl’

Mrs. Taggard remained silent trying to choke down the indignant feelings that struggled for utterance. ,

‘You will have to order some coal,’ she said at last; ‘we have hardly sufficient for the day.’

Ts there anything more, Mrs. Taggard ?’ inquired her husband, ironically.

‘Yes, neither myself, nor the children are liatf decently or comfortably clothed ; all need an entirely now outfit.’

‘Go on, madam. A s I am a man o f un­limited means, now if yon have any other wants, I hope you will not be at all back­ward about mentioning them.’

‘X don’t intend to be,* was the quiet, but spirited reply. ‘I wouldn’t do for another what I do for you, for double my board and clothing. Both the parlor and sitting room need furnishing; everything looks so faded and shabby that I am ashamed to have any one call. And the stairs need re-carpeting, the blinds and gate repaired and the fence painted.’

‘That Cannot bo all, Mrs. Taggard.A re you sure there isn’t something else ?’

‘I don’t think o f anything jnst now, Mr. Taggard; though if there should be a few dollars over anil above wbat these will cost, they won’t come amiss. I should like to have a little change in my pocket, i f only for the novelty ol the thing. You need not fear its being wasted.’

Air. Taggard was evidently not a little astonished at this sudden outbreak in his usually quiet and patient wife, but 'who, like most women o f that stamp had con­siderable spirit when it was rou ed.

‘N ow that you are through, Mrs. Tag­gard, perhaps you will let me say a word. Here is all the money I can spare you this month ; so you can make the most o f it.’

Laying a. Toll of bills on the table, Mr.' Taggard walked to the door, remarking, just before he closed it, ‘that lie should leave town on the next train to be absent a week.’ ’‘ The revervinto which Mrs. Taggard fell, as she listened to the sound of bis. re­treating steps, was lar from being a pleas ant one.. Aside irOm liernatural vexation, she felt grieved and saddened by the change that had come over her once kind and indulgent husband. His mind seemed to be entirely filled with the greed of gain, the desire to amass money— not for the sake of the good it might enable him to enjoy, or confer, but for the mere pleasure o f hoarding it. And yet Mrs. Taggard knew that be was Hot only- in receipt of a comfortable income from his business, but had laid by a surplus,. yearly, ever since their marriage. -

She taxed her ingenuity to save him ev­ery* way, but when the. monthly bills were presented the same scone was enacted, on­ly it grew worse and worse.'

And this; penuriousness extended to. himself- H e grudged himself, as well as Ilfs wife and .children, clothing suitable to hfs means and station, and went about looking so rusty and shabby that Mrs. Taggard: often" felt ashamed b f - him, - in­wardly wondering if he could be the same man who bad wooe.d and' won her.,

TYith a heavy sigh Mrs, Taggard took up the roll o f bills on the table, hoping fo find enough to pay what was already due — she did not look for more.

A n ejaculation o f astonishment broke from her lips as she unrolled the paper in- which it was folded. It contained §500 in, hills, and a check for §500 more.

W ith a look o f quiet determinatioh'! in her eyes, Mrs. Taggard arose to her feet. ‘The family should now have some o f the comforts of life,, to which they, were- enti­tled to, if they never did again..’

First she settled every .bill; h, -heavyweight being lifted from ber heart as shedid so;, besides getting a. fresh supply of fuel and" other comforts. H er next’ move Was to order new furniture for sitting room and parlor, have the hall re-carpeted and papered, the broken door step mended^ and the fence and blinds painted and -re­paired. She then took -the childfcii.out, and got them new garments, from bats .to shoes. She bought .herself -three • new

.dresses;, a neat gingham for morning wear, al detain for afternoon and’ something ‘nicer

for best. A nd before going home she took the -children into a tOy-shop ; delight­ed the boy with a pair of skates he Lad so often asked for, and giving the girl the chief wish of her heart, a doll, aud dolfls wardrobe— not forgetting some blocks for the baby. For like a wise as well as a kind mother, Mrs. Taggard desired to make their childhood a happy one ; some­thing to look upon with pleasure through their after life. Neither was John forgot­ten ; by the aid of some old garments fora pattern, she got him an entire new suit, together with stuff for dressing gown and slippers.

The day on which Mrs. Taggard ex­pected her husband's return was a busy one; but fit last the carpets were down, the paper hutlg, and everything in ‘apple pie order.’

H e was expected on the five o’clock train, and Mrs. Taggard set the children, attired in their pretty new dresses at the window to_Jwatch for papa,’ while she went below to assist Jane in preparing something extra for supper. She had but jnst returned when Mr, Taggard was seen approaching the house.

It looked so different from wlvat it did when lie left, that lie stared at it in amaze­ment, and would have hesitated about en­tering, had it not been for the name on the

have been ‘How do

in debt.

newly burnished door plate. But he was still more astonished when lie entered.

‘A m I in my own house, or somebody’s else ? ’ lie ejaculated, as lie looked around the bright and pleasant room.

‘It is the new furniture I buying,' said liis wife, Smiling, you like it.’

‘Have you been running me Mary ?'

'Not in the 'least, John ; it was all bought with the money you so gen erously left me when you went away from home.’

Mr. Taggard clapped liis hand into one of his pockets.

‘Good heavens I’ he exclaimed in an agi­tated tone aud manner, ‘I gave it to you out of the wrong pocket!’

Mrs. Taggard did not look at all aston­ished or disturbed at this announcement ; on the contrary, lier countenance wore a smiling'alid tranquil aspect.

‘You don’t mean to say you have spen it? ’ inquired Mr. Taggard, desperately.

‘W hy, what else should I do with it, John ? You told me to make the most of it; and I rather think I have,’

T am a ruined man!' groaned Mr. Tag* gard.

‘N ot a bit o f it, my dear husband,’ said his wife cheerfully ; ‘you wouldn’t be ru­ined if you had given me twice that amount. Besides X have saved enough for our housekeeping expenses for three mouths, at least. I think you had better give me allowance for that purpose in the future; it will save Us both annoyance.’

The children who had been led to con­sider wbat their mother had bought them as ‘presents from papa,’ now crowded ea­gerly arouud him.

Mr, Taggard loved his children, and it would be difficult for any one having the kind and tender heart that he Teally pos­sessed, to turn away from the innocent smiles and caresses that'were lavished -up­on him.

And when his wife appeared with the dressing gown and slippers, lie not only allowed her to induct him into them, but returned the loving caress with which she assured him ‘that he looked every bit as young and handsome as ever.’

It was a smiling group that gathered around the cheerful supper table. And as Mr. Taggard glanced from the gleeful children to the smiling face of his wife, who certainly looked ten years younger, attired iu her new dress, he came to the conclusion that though it might cost some­thing to make his family comfortable, on the whole, to use a common, but express­ive phrase, ‘it paid.’

W e do not mean to say that Mr. Tag­gard. was entirely cured; a passion so stfong is not so easily eradicated. But when the old miserly feeling came over him, and he began to dole out grudgingly the means with which to make his family comfortable, bis wife would laughingly say, 'Y on are taking it Out of tlie wrong pocket, John!’ words which seemed to have a magical effect upon both his heart and purse strings.

‘Let us take comfort as we go along,’ she would often say, as she laid her cheek lovingly to liis; ‘nor grudge our children the innocent pleasures natural to youth, for the purpose of laying up for them the wealth that is so very often a curse rather than it is a blessing.’

An Extraordinary Ulan.One of the most extraordinary cases of

peculiar formation in the human body we witnessed a few days since at Connelly's Hotel, .Mercer, iu the person o f a colored man, a stranger. It is hardly correct pet- baps to call it a case of malformation, as the phenomena was entirely internal, the man presenting no unusual appearance whatever. The person, b y some inward muscular power, which he cannot exolain, can shift the position of liis heart at will. W e went to. see him, not believing more than, half what we bad been told, but were convinced in less time than it takes to write it. H e requested us to satisfy our­selves that his heart was in the position usually occupied by that organ. Placing onr hands on his breast we could feel its beating distinctly. H e then commencpd a series of contortions with liis abdomen,rolling it over and over several times. A tthe conclusion, of this striking exhibition, we placed our hands upon a lump in his left side below the waist, and there was the heart thumping away as if nothing un­usual was the matter. A few more con­tortions and the frisky organ passed across ihe abdomen, and on the right side kept up its work o f throwing the blood through the system • as- regularly as if in its natu­ral position. More!contortions and it trav­eled back home, its course being easily, traced under the skin until .it passed under the ribs. . The man then commenced a sort of rotary motion o f the bowels appa­rently turning them -over, several times, when we felt a’ complete set of ribs cov­ering the abdomen, the - regular set being in their regular place. Turning the bow­els in the opposite direction the false ribs, disappeared. On being: asked if his pa­rents had any more children like him, he replied that he bad a brother over six feet high, who could reduce himself to some­thing less_. than three feet, 1Ye believe him readily after witnessing the foregoing performance.^-T-Jfefcer (Pa,).. Dispatch.

A Merited Disappointment.A singular case is reported in one of

our exchanges. Forty years ago a bloom­ing young girl o f sixteen'married an old man o f .sixty for liis money, expecting that he wonld soon die and leave her £

: wealthy young widow. ‘H ope, deferred maketli the heart sick,’ and last week the" lady died at'the respectable age for fifty-

Ysix, leading a husband aged one- -Ijundred,-i-A ‘.t\o A««dwti .u'A'w" 1»

Miscellaneous.LOVING.

THREE WEEKS AFTER MXRRIAQE.Jfy dearest you are going out?

Indeed, ’ tig very cold ;Let ine, sweet love, around your neck

This handkerchief enfold.

Yon know lotv anxious for your health, Sly own dear George, am I

One loving kiss before we part,— Good-bye, sweet chuck, good-bye !

TtinEE YEARS AFTER~SfARRLAGB.You’re going out!— why don’ t you go ?

I cannot help the rain ;You wouldn’t grieve me mightily

To ne’er come back again !

Umbrella ? 1 don’ t know where ’ tig !SYhat’ll yon want next, I wonder?

Don’t poster me about your cold; Good gracious 1— go to thunder 1

Historical Table.But few students can be aware, until

they have had occasion to make the test, how much labor or research is often saved by such a table as the following :

George Washington, first President; in­augurated in 1 vSG, served eight years. States admitted during his term— V er­mont, March 4th, 1791; Kentucky, June1st, 1792 ; Tennessee, June latj 1796.

John Adams, second President; inaugu­rated in 1797, served four years.

Thomas Jefferson, third President; in­augurated in 1301, served eight years. Ohio admitted as a State N ov. 19th, 1802.

James Madison, fourth President; in­augurated in 1S09, served eight years. Louisiana admitted April Sth, 1S12; In ­diana admitted December llth , 1816.

James Monroe, fifth President; inaugu­rated in 1817, served eight years. States admitted-—Mississippi, December 10 th, 1S17 ; Illinois, December 3d, ISIS ; A la­bama, December 14tb, 1819; Maine, March 16th,. 1820 ; Missouri, August 10th, 1821..

John Quincy Adams, sixth President ; inaugurated in 1S25, served four years.

Andrew Jackson, seventh President ; inaugurated ;in 1829, served eight years. Arkansas admitted June 15th, 1836; Michigan admitted January 26th, 1S37.

Martin V an Buien, eighth President ; inaugurated in 1S37. served four years.

"William Henry Harrison, ninth Presi­dent; inaugurated in 1841, served one month.

John Tyler, tenth President; inaugura­ted in 1841, served three years and eleven months. Florida and Iowa admitted March 3d, 1845.

James K . Polk, eleventh President; in­augurated in 1845, served four years. T ex­as admitted December 24th, 1S45 ; W is­consin admitted May 29th, 1S4S.

Zachary Taylor, twelfth President; in­augurated in 1849, served one year and four months,

Millard Fillmore, thirteenth President; inaugurated in 1S50, served two years and eight months. California admitted Sep­tember 7 th, 1850.

Franklin Pierce, fourteenth President ; inaugurated in 1853, served four years.

James Buchanan, fifteenth President: inaugurated in 1857, served four years, Minnesota admitted May llth , 3 858. Ore­gon admitted in 1S59. t. Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President; inaugurated in 1861, served 4 1-9 years. States admitted— Kansas, 1861; W est Virginia, 1862; Nevada, 1S64.

Andrew Johnson, seventeenth Presi­dent; inaugurated in 1865, served 3 S-9 years. Nebraska admitted iu 1867.

Absinthe Drinking.A N ew Y ork letter contains the follow­

ing: .It is alarming the extent to which ab­

sinthe is coming to be used in this metrop­olis. Most o f the bars retail it out in the same manner that they do bourbon. Young and old go out to drink, and while one calls for a tvliisky cocktail, another will order absinthe. One o f the most brilliant writ­ers on the N ew Y ork press lias nearly ruined himself physically aud intellectu­ally by the use of this pernicious sedatiVe_ for only a year and a . half. I saw the" other day a talented lady, the wife of one o f the most prominent professional men of the city, who has nearly lost her reason hy the use of absinthe. .She first took it]to allay pain, she now takes It to allay appe­tite. Her self-control is wholly gone. She totters upon the brink of the grave, looks forward with joy to death, and frequently undertakes to put an end to her mental sufferings. A beautiful home, loving hus­band and fine children, together with all the enjoyments which wealth and refine­ment can bestow, are not sufficient to de­ter her from indutgingin the.soul-and-body- destroying drug. The effects of absinthe seem to he swifter and more fatal than those o f either opium or morphine. It obtains an all powerful control oyer its vo­taries, deadens the sensibilities, and is in­deed, the “ guillotine o f the soul.”

IIow Stupid.To walk along the street with an um­

brella or cane under yonr arm, the point sticking: onr for. everybody to run’ in to his face. H ow stupid-for three ladies to walk abreast, and move so slowly that a person in a hurry must either go between them or get into" the gutter, H ow .stupid to puff and blow, and well-nigh faint upon ascending a stairway, with forty pounds of fashionable cloak on your back. How stupid to stop and talk with a .friend in, church aisles, and keep folks behind you from going out. H ow stupid to go late to church and annoy1 the minister and con­gregation by your fussy entrance. How stupid to wear a dress four feet too long, and then look daggers if any one happens to step on it. H 0^ stupid to walk for

.exercise when you need rest. H ow stu­pid not to know what you want when von go into a dry .goods store. • H ow Stupid to eat when you are not hungry. ' How stupid to smother the smell o f your un­washed person in musk or other disagree­able perfumes. H ow stupid .to think that people’s opinion of you increase in' propor­tion to; the cost o f your clothes. H ow stu­pid to refuse to sing or -play, when urged; to bore people to distraction b’y both sing­ing .and playing; when "not asked.-—E x­change. '

'KvAt

Not so Bad as Tohacco.A few days since, while it gentleman

smoking a clay pipe was in the act of as­sisting a lady out .of a carriage, in front of one of our stores, he was heard to rem ark : ‘Its very dusty,’ to- which the lady forci­bly and .truthfully replied, ‘Tlife 'dust Is not so bad as tobacco,’ The clay pipe disap­peared., "We ; think 'there would be less ■tobacco used .if the ladies discoun tenanced jts use in all forms.— Exchange%

From the Sclinectady Star.*

A f ‘Deaf and Dumb Female55 Loses her Heart and Finds her ¥oice.

Two weeks ago a female, who lias been for the last few years engaged in selling her photograps on the cars, and who has for that length o f time been considered deaf and dumb, came to this city and stopped at the Drullard House. She made known all her wants by writing, and no doubts were entertained by those connect­ed with, the hotel but that she was really minus the-powers o f speaking and hearing. On the Sunday ,tallowing her arrival at that hotel, one Frank Shaffer, who has been acting porter to the Drullard House, accompanied her to the Vale Cemetery. It was very kind in Shaffer to take a poor deaf and dumb female under his protecting wing, and endeavor to make her time pass agreeably. Subsequent facts go to prove, however, that while the couple lingered ’neath the shades of that beautiful locality, they were not as silent- as the silent tomb. Thursday last she went down "street, in company with a little girl, to purchase some goods. On her way she either in­tentionally or otherwise spoke to the little girl, who was much alarmed to hear her do so. She quieted the little one’s fears, and assured her that she had never been lacking the gift of speech. But here comes the best of the story. The woman and the porter left yesterday morning on the 10 o’clock train west. They were married before they went, and intended to go to Michigan, buy a farm and settle down upon it. Before they left she hand­ed her newly made protector a large sum of money, and seemed to have plenty be­sides. The woman’s name was Emeline Sheppard— now Emeline Shaffer. Her appearance was prepossessing, and her manners easy and graceful, and well cal­culated to work upon strangers’ pocket- books.^ W hen chaTged with being an im­poster, she pleasantly said she had never asked any body to give lier_ anything— that she had merely presented herself and made signs, and if such actions had put money in her pocket why, she wasn’t to be blamed.

Small Bedchambers.There is reason for believing that more

cases of dangerous and fatal diseases are gradually engendered annually by the hab­it of sleeping in small, unventillated rooms than have occurred from a cholera atmos­phere in any year since it made its appear­ance in this country. V ery many persons sleep in eight by ten rooms; that is in rooms the length and dreadth of which, multiplied again by ten for the height of the chamber, would make just eight hun­dred cubic feet, while the cubic feet for each bed according to the English appoint­ment for hospitals, is twenty-one hundred feet. But more, in order, ‘to give the air in a sick .room the highest degree of fresh ness, the French hospitals contract for the Complete renewal of the air of a room every hour, while the English assert that double the amount, or over four thousand feet in an hour is required. Four thousand feet o f air an hour 1 and yet there are multitudes who sleep with closed doors and windows In rooms which do not con­tain a thousand cubic feet o f space, and that thousand feet is to last all night. A t least eight hours, except such scanty sup­plies as may be obtained o f any fresh air that may insinuate itself through little crevices by door or window. Multitudes thus perish prematurely, and infant chil­dren wilt away like flowers without wa­ter.

Wonderful Escape from Death.[From tlio New York Sun, Jnne 26]

On Thursday afternoon a child, six years of age, began sliding or. the balusters o f the stairway in the fifth story o f the building 13 Chambers Street. The stair­case is a spiral one, and the space between its coils is not more than four foot wide. Looking down the stairway from the top o f the building to the ground flo.or, seems like looking down a deep well. While endeavoring to slide down the baluster, the child fell, striking on the stairway from side to side as she went down, fully fifty feet. The little girl struck the floor glass at the bottom with such force that her head went through and she was pulled out by the heels. The mother and friends rushed to the bottom of the staircase, ex­pecting to find the body mangled beyond recognition, but found the child alive. Dr, E. C. Baker, of Chambers street, was summoned, and ascertained" that her inju­ries were not serious, though the scalp bore several deep gasbes from tbe break­ing of the thick floor glass. Yesterday morning, to the astonishment of all, the Child was walking about very sprightly, and was doing well. She goes to Albany with her parents to-day.

Children,Says the Herald o f Health, should never be allowed in a room where people are smoking. W e have known many children ruined by breathing, day after day, the vile smoke of the father’s cigar, and some­times the mother’s pipe. I f a parent is so very ignorant of the laws o f life as to smoke where young children live he is a barbarian, indeed.

j jg p A man in N ew Orleans took out all accident insurance policy before start­ing, on a journey, and happened to be killed by a railroad accident. The widow, armed with the newspaper report in which his name was mentioned among the killed, presented herself at the office o f the com­pany, but was informed that more definite proof would be necessary. ‘Why, of course, he’s dead,’ said the bereaved lady. ‘It is possible,’ said the polite official, ‘and my dear madam, I iim very sorry for it.’ ‘Very sorry?— are you sorry?’ ‘Of course I am ; I sincerely sympathize with you in your bereavement.’ ‘Yes,’ ex­claimed the excited and bereaved lady; ‘that’s always the way with you men; you are mighty polite about everything else; but, whenever a poor woman gets a chance to make a little money, you’re on- ,]y sorry.’ A nd the indignant lady left the room in search of additional proof..

jg y M r , Greeley is said to be particular to a degree about the spelling o f proper names in his ‘copy.’ In a* leader upon the Chamber o f Commerce, lie had occasion to use the name of the well-known merchant, A . A , Low’. sH e was horrified next mor­ning at seeing it printed in the Tribune A , E. Low. Bushing; up to the composing- room, he sung out to the urbane -foreman, rTom„ somebody^ is to be kicked, W ho set this up ?’ -pointing to the obnoxious paragraph. rTlie compositor of this special ; ‘take’ - presented himself, manuscri]St in hand... ‘Tlie.man who made this mistake is going to be* lacked,’ sang the irate ed

B err i e n County Record.TERMS OF ADVERTISING!

(Tontines or le-y, make aSquare.)[1 iy.;,2 tv.|p -.v.jp •yv-JJ mj6 m il yr

1 Square-2

] 1 Q0JS1. 6 0 g l 75[$2 OOfft 00g6 00[SI0 CUTSquares.____ 175J 2 50J 3 00] 3 50] 6 00110 OOfilBOO

3 Squares’...... JJ 2 25!J 3 25J 3 ?gjfi 253 T 00J12 00[ 20 004“ S“quIro ■.......5 2 75J 3 T6J i 25i| 4 50] 8 003.5 00||2S0O

Column..... j 4 00] 5 50] 7 OOj 8 0034 00"25 00t 35 0Qy3 Column..... |] 5 OOJ 8 00J1O 0032 OOjgO OOJ30 00] 40 Off^ "C olumn.... f C o lu m n .Y

,|1 0 00110 00p2 003? OOJ25 OOJ35 005 00 00 jlQ 0034 0037 OOjgO 001)35 Q0[60 00315 00

aBusiness Cards, ofJivo Hues orl ess, $5.00 per Annum.Legal a 1 vcrtlsemcnts, at statnf© rates.Trausiouf adverlishitf, papubleiH advance. frfrYearly advertising, payalilo on demand. UjMsUterin loca’lcoinm n, ton contspor lin e foroa ch in -w

aertion, Imt no locals taken for less than $1.00.Obituary Notices—*more than the nnnouncements-rwi__

be charged foras advertisements.Notifies o f ilfoctings, Religious, J/bral or Political, 25

cents each*Advertisementsnotaccompauled with directions as to

time, will be inserted un til forbidden, and -chargedac- , cordlngly. *

DoubleeelumnadvortlsemcntsSS percent.abovoT egu- larcnlnmn rates.

SpoHal nntlees, 80 per cen t, above tlioforegoing prices Yearly adyerUserriallowed four changes without extra

charge.Single copies o f th©TtucouD,reacIyformallIng,nveO€ntsi All kinds o f Job Printing executed in the latestatylea

0f th e art, and atreasonablo prices. 1 *

Sunday Leading*m o o t : b e y o n b x k e k i v e r .

There is a light beyond the river "Where the surges cease to roll,

There is peace and joy forever Bov the tempest-beaten soul;

Tears are changed for smiles o f gladness, Pain and sorrow come no more,

Never thought of care and sadness, Haunts the dweller on the shore.

»Herc the Way is often dreary,P -r ‘ * ....................Clouds of darkness fold us round,

^H earts grow faint and feet grow weary, Toiling o’er the rugged ground;

Yonder where the light is shining.There is rest from toil and strife ;

And beside that pathway shining, Blossom flowers of endless life.

Here are doubts and gloom and sighing;Brightest joys the soonest fade ;

Those we love ore dead and dying;In the dust our hopes are laid.

There the light of truth shines clearly, Joys supernal gild the way.

Those we love so fond and dearly,From our sides shall never stray.

Christian, let tliine eye be ever Fixed upon that shining goal, ,

On that light beyond the river, "Where no raging billows roll.

J There behold the radiant portal ] Of the realm of endless day, j

From the land of the Immortal Beams a light ne’er fades away,

ai-

mt"0_

Good Advice.W hatever be your calling, be proud'of ‘

it. A re you a shoemaker ? T ry to make :- a better shoe than any other f lmake. Yes, whatever your trade or pro* | fession, excel in it if you can. Bear in mind that any kind of honest labor is hon­orable, hut choose well. ‘In whatever yon sweat-, indulge your taste,’

I f you like the free life and honest labor o f a farmer, do not drag out long years in the study of law or medicine, for that would only he- ‘ vanity - and vexation o f spirit;’ but go immediately to the farm, and in the life you love enjoy that perfect peace of mind peculiar to every individual that feels be is iu his forte, doing what God designed he should, and who w ill never have to realize that cold, humiliating, and sickening feeling, thathisjife has been a failure.

Suffer not that feeling to creep over you, hut be up and doing. ‘L ook w ell to the ways of yonr footsteps.’ Keep clean the house of clay in which. God has placed yon. Touch not, taste not, that which' will corrupt it. Go not to the grave a composition, one-third whisky one- third tobac.co, and the remaining third cor­ruption, so filthy that even the ghouls and ravenous worms would scorn to touch you.

B e true to yourself. Deal honestly and plainly with your fellow-men. Remem­ber that

“ The pleasure is as great In being cheated as to cheat.”

-—Phrenological Journal.

A Word far Little Girls.W h o is lovely ? It is the little girl who

drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles, as she passes along; who ; has a kind word of sympathy for every h oy t or girl slie meets in trouble; and a kind / hand to help her companions out of difficul­ty ; who never scolds, never contends, ; never teases her mother nor seeks iu any way to diminish but always to increase" her happiness. W ould it not please you to pick np a string o f pearls, drops o f gold, diamonds or precious stones, which can never be lost? Take the- hand of the friendless. Smile on the sad and dejected. Sympathize with those in trouble. Strive everywhere to diffuse arotmd yon sunshine „ «* and joy. I f you do this you will be sure to be loved.

■ GoMca Thoughts.H e who knows much is mistaken often.It is best uot to be angry ; and best in.

the next place, to be quickly reconciled." "Virtue does not attract imitation, un­

less the person who gives the pattern be beloved as well ns" esteemed.

They who less shrink at the storms: oh fortune are always more virtuous and vie; torious in the end.

Value the friendship of-him who-stands’ by yon in tbe storm; swarms ofinsecte will surround you in- the sunshine. . .

To preserve equality o f temper, when loaded by Die shafts o f calumny and mal­ice, requires such an extraordinary o f fortitude and passive courage as dividuals possess.

-------------------- — --------------------------------------

4<.v°

Death.It is death alone that can suddenly

make man to know himself H e tells the proud and tbe insolent that they are hat- objects, and bumbles them in an instant. ■ H e takes account of the rich m an; and proves him a beggar. H e holds a glass before the eyes o f the beautiful, and makes them see therein their rottenness and de­formity. O, eloquent, just and mighty death! whom none could advise, thou hast persuaded, what none have dared thou, hast done, whom all the world had flatter­ed, thou only hast cast out and despised; thou hast drawn together all the far-stretch-' ed greatness, all the pride, cruelty’ aud.-”

{

ambition o f man, with those Jacet! ”

ttwo

and covered it all over • row words.’— “Hie

>-€liEist5s Patience." W hat sorrows, did he Undergo,, and.with - ;

what patience did he suffer them! ' Patient — when Judas unworthily betrayed him with a kiss:: patient" when Oaiaphas despitefully used him; patient when hurried horn one, a place to another; patient" when ■Herod.- » ' with his men of war'se&” him' at naught ;• patient when Pilot so unrighfepusly cun- demned him ; patient when crowned With . thorns ; patient when his cross.Was.upon him, and when he was reviled, reproached," „ ’ scoffed at, and every way abuSed.; L ord !V;> Jesus, grant me patience, after this exam- f pie,- to bear thy holy will in all things^ •

itor,- snatching the copy and glancing his

. JISf A u editor puffing air’ tighfi ceffins,; , says': ‘No-- person' having ionce ' tried.one o f theseYoffins ivffl'ever:-use-anyh'ther«--'';‘

Y : U -i'-iftA -.- r ■- ■- ( '.it: Ccin i :L'.'-'i LV

eye over what he no doubt honestly inten dec! fbrVletters, and reading A . L . Low

jjnht agit hsvprinted, he added .slowly, ^R aq^|l>^i^ejom iascript-: ‘Tom', please. J kick -ine^

s.'rso.j i

• LoTC thc Truth,“Take heed you ’measure not your, lovo- -

to truth hy your* opposition- unto efrplri 7 I f hatred -of error and superstition sprisSr1-7 from sincere "love.of "truth and.trobmligron;*;5 the root is 'good and the b ra n ch is ’good;'- 5 -t

• But i f your love to truth "and-true religifiri. spring from hatred; to others’ •errbrtaad!.'v> ■

■ superstition-, the roob'isi naught. :aud .ihe:;; branch is naught; -then can:no,. OthSrJnnh : be expected, but hypd.or^^;liaifluess£o!v> ; liqart and uncharitable, censuring,of otiferejC^ ~

‘ Jaclcsam.. . . . . ■

2K33E5mKf353SaeBSBm®mWE*SSW

3e'rrien Oounty RecordT>, A . l V A f l S E l i , E d i t o r .

TH U R SD A Y M O R YIXG , JU LY 22, ISO?.

THE BERRIES COl’STF RECORD.Oiur readers will have noticed the

ffiange in the form and make up of i6 B errien Corxxv R ecord. We it only present it in folio form, hut so in an enlarged form. It contains ‘ fifty-six square inches move than

t itid before. This, doubled, as there. ice two sides, gives the real enlarge­ment at 112 square inches. We have made this change from a quarto to a folio for the convenience of the gener­al reader, not really because we prefer the.presenfc form, only so far as it is more convenient. In this fast and progressive age, many things of taste must give way to convenience and utility. So in the change of the form of the R e c o r d , we yield to conven­ience and utility. That this change will be heartily approved by onr read­ers we have no doubt; for the people do not have time to consider the hand­somest form for a newspaper. They want a paper that is “handy,” and easily looked Over. These advantages are now all^eombined in the B e r r t e x C o u n t y R e c o r d . Before the change, the. Recor!) was the largest paper in Bernfeu 'County, and it still maintains its ^aperiority in this respect.

’While we have expended largely to make the R ecord a first class local journal, our friends have appreciated our efforts, and, to-dav wo have the .atisfaetion of knowing tuit the Record has double the oil edition of any political or local j uunil m bouth Western Michigan.

It shall he our urn m the future is ; has been in the pi t to i Ivoeite re true principles o a Republic m overnment j to labor for the food of ic whole County, and not merely foi ne little nook or comer to expo l orruption in. offii e and office seeker n the County, a: wcl is n the State >r Ration.

Those, therefore, in office, or who seek: these honors off the public, who are true to principle, and. w ill labor foi he-iatetests of the public nee 1 lm e

ao fears of the Record, while those, on the other hand that would feed it the public crib without lendenng tint service that is meet may well fen and tremble. Tins cla s w o expect to denounce the Record, but the other class never.

To the upright, .honest. citizens of Berrien County we look for the sup­port of the Record, and not to those who would injure their neighbors for the sake of benefiting themselves, or to those who care not for the public good.

Our columns are still open, and shall so continue, for the maintenance and defence of the interests of all parts of the County. Hone, with the knowledge of theEditsr of tlie Record, shall have Injustice clone them ; and hence parties or sect ons of the Coun­ty feeling aggrieved, will have only themselves to blame if wrongs /ire notrigh ted through onr columns.O j , o

We tender our thanks to the nu­merous friends throughout all parts of the County, who have so nobly Stood by the Record in its struggle for the right; and with a liberal sup-

\ port, and the smiles of Providence at­tending us, the Record shall continue to be such a County paper as will do

W credit to the citizens of Berrien Coun­ty,: and to all the region of the State round about.

TO OER ADVERTISERS.In changing the form of the

R e c o r d , no change has been made in the size or price of the advertisements of onr present patrons. Each adver­tisement occupies the same number of inches in the present sheet that it did in the old form. We have only chang­ed onr advertising rates to correspond with the greater length of onr col­umns. To this no advertiser will ob­ject, as he still has the privilege of taking as much or as little space as

“lie desires, and at the same time his advertisement, of the same dimensions, trill cost him no more Dow than for-

The Record presents, by far, the •'best advertising medium in South- Western Michigan, having double the circulation of any other local paper

' ~a-the County, or in this part of the State.

NEARING THE END.Since Virginia has adopted a wise

and liberal Constitution, and elected State officers, on the broad basis of universal amnesty and impartial suf-

.frage, the President has appointed a time for the elections of Mississippi; and Texas. The former will take place on the fourth Tuesday in No­vember, and the latter on Nov. 30th.

: When the people of these States, shall have adopted liberal Constitutions—

• constitutions in harmony with the organic law of the nation, then we may look, with confidence, for the closing up scenes of the great rebel­lion.

These States once more restored to ■ their proper position in the Union, old jealousies and heart-burnings will be­gin to melt away, and thus will that peace, for which all have longed, begin to dawn. Ero the close of another Congress, and may we not confidently hope before another birth day of the “ ■Father of his Country” shall have

; arrived, that the Union shall he recon- ; Btructed on the firm and just basis of

impartial rights to all citizens.

THE FRENCn CABLE.The successful laying of the French

Atlantic cable causes none of the en­thusiasm that witnessed the comple­tion of the English cable, a few years ago* Nevertheless, ‘we now have two instead of one medium of telegraphic communication with the old world. A s a result, we doubtless will have much fuller digests of European news.

Jd^y*From a letter to the Chicago Evening Journal, which we publish

, in another column, it will be seen that the Powell Expedition was all safe on

•..—the 3d day of July, long after Risdon reported it lost. The matter turns out as we predicted, and the expedi-

I. tionis. safe- This will be gladly re- ^ cefred by the public, who have taken

as deep interest in this expedition.

Berrien County Record, Bucliananf oiinareday ;4$nly ' 22 ,-:CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Some time-since wo noted that efforts wove being made to establish recipro­cal trade with Canada. Since that time a visit has been made to Wash­ington by Canadian authorities look­ing after tlvc matter. Of the results of this visit a recent dispatch from Washington states : “ So far as can be ascertained, the recent visit of Hon. John Rose, Canadian Minister of Fi­nance, did not accomplish much to­ward the renewal of reciprocal trade relations with that country. He saw Mr. Fish, Mr. Routwcll and the Pres­ident, and partially unfolded his view’s and the views of his associates In the Canadian Ministry. The conversa­tions showed that there was a good deal of difference of opinion between

Ho is coming or six weeks, and

may then, perhaps, he nearer up to onr mark, so that something can be done.”

When a treaty of reciprocity is again entered into with Canada, it is hoped that this government will secure some of the benefits, and not lot the Canadians have the lion’s share, as was the ease under the former treaty.

the two governments, back iu a month

Potomac, and there would he a precipitate anil panicky call on the country to rescue the capital,, which would require five times as mituy 'naval and land forces to defend as to endanger or destroy. In a purely mili­tary point ot View’, the cost o f removing the capitalwould be slight compared with that of holding it. The cost of holding it twenty days during war would pay the en­tire expenses of removing it to St. Louis, where it would need little or no defence;

II . The location o f our government am central point relatively to its area and its present and future, population, would lend to nationalize, Americanize and equalize jts legislation, and to give its legislators readier means of studying the wants andrights r f the whole people. Without, this,

KAIL ROAD CARELESSNESS.It is beginning to be a souvee of

great concern to the public how they may travel in safety. Scarcely a week passes, but by some carelessness in the employees of railroads, accidents occur. The fearful acci­dent on the 14th. on the Erie Ra.il-

iuI mikes the none tremble and tho blood run cold. Iho question arises, what shall be done ? How shill these ft aiful cal unities be avoid ed ? It is lugh time that those whose carelessness leads to these sad accidents., should ho made to feci that they i e respon ible, and c umot esc ipe ajust punishment, loo groat a penal­ty cannot be imposed upon the man who, through sheer inattention, causes such a terrible calamity as the Erie accident JLIus calami ty i chirgcable to James Griffin, an en trine er on a freight tram, who, stained on the mam track at Mart Hope Station, when lie ought not to 'have done so. He has smee been an ested Ihus he caused a collision with the express tram. The accident is described by a correspon­dent of the Rew Yoil I ibune as foi lows:

TV nen tnc express tram,-rciui n e a r s , came thundering along at tho rate Of SQ miles; the hour, striking the freight engine No; 275 on her boiler, hurling her from the track and com­pletely turning the express engine N o. SIS around, and throwing the engineer, Charles Coffee, to the ground, injuring him about the head, the fireman being thrown against the boiler and scalded. The mail, baggage and smoking cars, with two day coaches and One sleeping coach were thrown into- the promiscu­ous heap, taking fire from, tho engine of tho ex­press train, and were consumed. The last three coaches (there being 11 cars in the train) were •saved. A lt who were burned to death, were in in the smoking car, where the greatest danger existed. A t the time o f collision the baggage car was driven nearly through the entire length of this smoking car, pinning, the passengers be­tween the seats and rendering them helpless, some being knocked senseless by flying frag. m ents. There was about twenty passengers in this car, and such as were able made their es­cape through the windows, while tho unfortu­nates who were held fast were beyond the aid of relief, and were burned to death. In this oar were a man, his wife, and three, small chil­dren' A11 were burned to death but one child. There were in this car a number o f emigrants on their way W est, and, as far aS lh aveb ecn able to- ascertain,, as many ns four of these, and perhaps more, were consumed by the fire. The accident occurred nearly opposite the depot, which was totally destroyed. A portion of the mails was saved; these were mostly way mails, hut the through mails and. registered bags were burned up. There were In the baggage car 15V pieces o f baggage, under charge o f Bag­gage Master, Deter Perry, who exerted liis ut­most to save all, hut owing to the fierceness of the fire, was able to save but 11 pieces.

t:

From Chicago Tribune*REMOVAL OF THE NATIONAL CAPI­

TAL. •"We gave, in a former article, a few of

the reasons why the removal o f the N a­tional Capital to the Mississipi Valley, anif especially to St. Louis, should be taken up as a matter requiring immediate discus­sion by the people, and early action byCongress. There are other and nationalreasons which we did not then touch upon.

I. W ashington^ one o f the most ex­posed and indefensible positions in time of war that could possibly be selected for the capital. The Potomac forms a short and easy means of approach for hostile vessels and expeditions from the sea. The loca­tion o f the city ia such that, though, dur­ing the last war, a hundred and fifty forts were, built around it, it was never wholly secure, and, though the number of forts should be doubled, it never could be ren­dered entirely safe from foreign attack. The whole topography o f the surrounding country is admirable for its capture, and miserable for its defence. It lias not, and will, never have, a local population large enough to assume any important: share in its defence, and hence, in time o f any war, domestic or foreign, it will be the first point o f attack. Insignificant in itself, but

legislation will be subjected chiefly to the outside or lobby influence of that limited section of the country located near the capital. But i f the capital be central and within equal reach o f the whole people, the lobbies from various sections will coun­teract. and in general neutralize each oth­er. W hile the committees with whom

. they work will hear all importuners and beggars, and get, perhaps, much useful in formation from them relative to local in­terests, they will be les3 apt than now to he drawn by the supposed force o f a mis interpreted public opinion,, rightly known and measured, would condemn. A t pres­ent Pennsylvania practically environs, the National Capital, and exerts a stronger lobby influence than three times her popu­lation in the Western, Southern and Pa­cific States. Indeed, Pennsylvania, New Y ork ami Massachusetts are public opin­ion so far as Congress lias any opportunity to learn it. This works sectional legisla­tion and general injustice.

I l l , The social and moral atmosphere of Washington lias never been representative ■of that of the country at large, and has

ever l id cl cannot very soon have, a healthy tone. Under the old slave epoch, the presence o f slavery at the capital was disgusting to some, demoralizing to others, and embittering to all. The country at Urge c m i ; about thirty-five millions of whites ta five millions of- blacks, or not more than one black to seven whites. Washington contains about five blacks to four winces; and the ratio is increasing. The presence of so large a preponderance of blacks would be demoralizing and would tend to prejudice the future legislation of Congress against the blacks themselves. But. apart from the question o f color, the moral atmosphere o f Washington is con­taminated- by the fact that, like most wa­tering-places. it has no solid, permanent, resident population. The dream of the founders o f the capital that, by selecting a rural sue, they would subject onr legisla­tors to the purifying influences o f a rural poj. dit on h is been woefully disappoint ed. Washington is, without exception, the'most dissolute place iu the country. The transient, “ away from home’ ’ popula­tion is so large as to form a rich placer for gamblers, prostitutes, thieves and brokers in the moral virtues of every kind, while the local population is so- limited that these affect i" no small degree the tone o f social life. Life is faster, louder, and more dissi pated at Washington than elsewhere. Rep­resentatives intensify this evil by their dis­like to subject their families to its influ­ence. This would be overcom'S-m a great measure by merging the transienv'pQpula- tion which naturally comes to the capital In a city large enough to hold it in solu­tion without having its moral Complexion sensibly affected by it. To-St. Lopis hun­dreds of members would bring their fami­lies and establish their residence, while en­gaged in public duties, who would not bring them to Washington. It is possible that one o f the effects o f removing the capital to a city desirable and respectable for residence would1 be that many of the States would erect permanent dwellings at the capital for their Representatives and Senators, for the same reasons of economy and dignity which have induced European governments to build or purchase residen­ces for their representatives at foreign Courts.

The Powell Expedition.

rendered important by the location o f the national edifices and the presence of the Executive, the Departments and Congress, it subjects the government to the weak­ness of being compelled to detail a very large aimy for the defence of a point of no strategic consequence, or to the humilia­tion of seeing the President, Cabinet and Congress taken prisoners, or fleeing ns fu­gitives. and the National Capital -and ar­chives falling readily by the first skirmish, into the hands of an invader. The war of IS 12 illustrated the latter contingency, and the war of 1S61-5 the former; The easy capture of the capital by the British iu the former war, and their destruction: o f national buildings, because the; forces which were adequate to prevent its; recap­ture by us, and the fact that during the war for tho Union nearly a year was wast­ed in fortifying the capital, and often 40,- 000- men were withdrawn from critical mil­itary operations: ta defend it, leavonoroom to doubt that the nation can never again afford to go to war with its capital at Washington. Including the delays, the loss of men in the [Ghicknhom- iny, Bull Bun, and Wilderness; campaigns, by the adoption of weak military policies, for reasons; which grew almostf wholly out' o f the political necessity of holding W ash­ington and topographical indefensibility of the place, it is a, reasonable estimate to say that the location oi the capital at Washington, cost the nation, in its efforts to subdue the rebellion,, one- full year o f the time, half the national- debt, and thirty to fifty thousand, lives, And yet, in, any future foreign: war, the exposure, o f the capital, by reason o f its location at W ash­ington, would be just as sudden; disastrous and. expensive as in those- ibr.ough which we have passed.1 In a war.with England, or France; W ashington would be, as in 1812, the first point of'attack, - The Thiin< .erer o f L e Gloire would steam np the

C olorado R i v e s E x p l o r in g E x p e d it io n ,) Ca m p i s R ed C an on , G e e k s R iv e r , j-

July 3 , 1S69. )To tlie Editor o f tbo Chicago Evening Journal :

The objectof the expedition of which I am a member is well known to the readers o f your paper, and anything regarding it isunndcessary at this time. Our boats having arrived at Green River City, on the Union Pacific Railroad, were launched on the 24th of May, and loaded with the freight, consisting of the instruments nec­essary for tlie scientific work of the expedition, and provisions, chiefly flour, bacon, coffee and sugar, witli such other creature comforts as the nature of the voyage and! the capacity o f the boats would allow.

W e were thoroughly tired of our sojourn at Green River City, which is situated in a deso­late region, surrounded, by sandy, barren bluffs, and at 1 o’clock in the afternoon o f the 24th we rowed into the stream and were soon out o f sight of the town- Dropping down the river ten or twelve miles, we landed and camped In a cotton-wood grove, well satisfied With the trial trip of our little fleet of four small boats, which were built with all the logic displayed in the construction o f the “ wonderful one-hoss shay."

Continuing on our voyage the next morning we made a distance of seventy miles during the 25th and 26th, and on the 27th passed the mouth of Henry’s Fork— a small stream flowing into Green River from the west— when the ver­tical walls o f “Flaming Gorge,” the entrance to the upper canon of the Green, came in view, but a few miles distant. A s we entered the narrow canon the walls of brilliant red sand­stone, rising to a. height of 1,200 feet,, looked threatening and ominous. The low, narrow- banks: between the river and the walls were covered with cotton-wood and box elder.

We; remained at this place: during the 2Sth and 29th, engaged in measuring the height o f the walls of the.canon, collecting fossils, mend­ing broken instruments, etc;, and resumed our voyage again on the SOtli. Through this canon the river has cut a narrow channel a distance of fifty miles, with often just, sufficient room for the water to flow between the walls, leaving no bank o f dirt or rock on cither-side. Sometimes, at irregular intervals, are low, narrow hanks o f sandy soil, dotted with small groves of cotton­wood trees, with an undergrowth of box-elder. W ild grapevines trail on the ground or festoon the undergrowth o f tho groves. Flocks of wild geese paddle in tho shoal-water along the banks or hurry across the rapid current in front of our boats as wo pass. The stream is com­paratively sluggish for some distance from the entrance/and then rapidly increases in speed’ till it becomes a mountain torrent; with often a succession, of rapids and cataracts, when the bed, of the river is encumbered with large rocks,, that sometimes rise a numbor of feet above the water.

On the night of the 80th wo camped at a bond o f the river; which -n-o called B o o1 Hive

• Point, for the appearance of a cliff, on the left side- of the river, rounded to the shape of a dome at the top, and covered with oolis carved by the action of the water during some past ago, in which hundreds of swallows had built, their nests of clay. As, tho swallows flit about

i the cliff they look like swarms of bees*, and the cliff has tho appearance of a colossal bee-hive. Opposite-this cliff, and where wo camped, is a vast amphitheatre, composed of a succession o f terraces, rising to n-height of 1,500 feet; each platform er terrnpe Is built of red, sandstone, and. tho space between is a gentle slope clothed

3u green verdure, and on which a row of pine trees; groTf in tho are of a circle, hnd the am­phitheatre is painted with alternate bands o f green and red. A s we near this marvelous, work of nature, in our little boats;, a herd of mountain sheep are seen standing in a lino on n terrace 200 or 300 feet above the. rivor, and as they remain motionless, watching; our ap­proach, they look like; statues exquisitely chis­eled by some master artist, and wo are half surprised to see them suddenly wheel around, like; a platoon o f well-drilled soldiors, nnd, leaping gracefully to, a- platform, above, file again into line, and eye us with suspicion as we. land our boats; This animal is mueli larger than the domestic sheep, and is pursued by the hunters on- account o f tho fine flavor o f his moat, but is less frequently secured than other game because of the-ease and rapidity, with whiuh ho- climbs the highest cliffs end most pre­cipitous peaks, of whioh fob is sovereign, and Bole inheritor, "

Continuing our way from, this placo on' tho, morning of .the 31st, it became necessary to procoo'd with the groatest caution, as the rapids became more, and more dangerous; and the

most skilful handling of the, oars was required to prevent the boats from being hurled by the water against the rooks that-strewed the ‘bed o f tlie river, and dashed to pieces, ; Finding now only n succession o f rapids,* many of which we and to-let the boats over with ropes, wo proee ;ded in this manner. The light boat, carrying no freight, and manned by two oars­men ami a pilot, the commander of the expedi­tion took the lead. The pilot, closely observ­ing the best course to take to avoid the rocks, ran the boat ashore as soon as possible after running the rapids, and then signaled the di­rection, with a red flag, to the other boats.After bailing the wate'r form the boats, 'which were often half filled by tho waves and break­ers of the rapids„and if the next rapids was, thought to bo practicable, wo rowed into the’ stream, and the current soon carried us to the next signal station. In this manner 25 or 30 miles were made during the 81st day of Slay and the 1st day o f June, and on the afternoon of the latter day wc came to a direct fall of 12 or 14 feet. The em-rent is scarcely percepti­ble for some distance abbve the falls, and we ran our boats ashore, without danger, within

.bain .few feet of where tlie water makes a per­pendicular descent, anil is beaten into foam on the rocks below. On the morning of the 23 we unloaded onr boats and let them over the falls by tying a rope to either end o f a boat, and then fastening one of the ropes to a rock below the falls, held the boat with the other till taken from our hands by the force of the water, but held by the rope below, and by 11 o’clock in the morning the portage was made, and we continued "down the stream. The velo­city o f the current now steadily increased till we attained a j-ate o f almost railroad speed. The river, however, wag comparatively free from rocks, and we stopped only to bail the wa­ter from; the boats. And now, as we looked down tho long, vista of tho narrow canon, whilo we were sliding down atl inclined plane, in fact, “ coasting;" the walls Seemed to meet where tho river turned round a short bond; the water was lo t from Sight, and the earth lvad opened/ we imagined, to' gulp us down. The illusion is dispelled as- we round the bend of the river, and dashing through a succession of breakers, wo suddenly debouch into a beautiful valley.

W . H . P o w ell .

State Items.— They have a lmunted house in Fre­

mont Isabella County, which is creating no little curiosity nnd consternation in tlie

To. Co. Republican.neighborhood.— Si.

—LenaweO county, with a population, o f about sixty thousan'd, one-fifth o f whom are inhabitants: of Adrian, has not a sin­gle occupant in its county jail.— lb.

I

— - K i l l e d .— In Keeler, on Monday last, Mr, James H . Haynes, a resident of Keel­er, was Distantly killed by falling from a school house on which he was working, H e fell about twenty six feet striking on his head, crushing in his skull, and break­ing both his limbs. H ow lie came to fall HO one knows.— Paw Paw True Norther­ner.

— The Ionia Sentinel states that two men in Montcalm county were lately bitten by mad dogs. One o f them has gone to Ann Arbor for medical treatment.

— A c c i d e n t a t N a s h v i l l e .— George Felty, a man fifty years of: age, was en­deavoring to subdue a refractory horse one day last week, when tlie horse fell on him crushing the bone o f one leg so that am­putation became necessary. He is other­wise injured to such an extent that his re­covery is considered very doubtful.— Ea­ton Rapids Journal.

• Sad A c c id e n t .— On Tuesday, the 13th inst., a yoUug man by the name of Mullin', who was employed in the sash factory in this place, met with an accident which will render him a cripple for life. H e wasadjusting one of the belts, while the ma­chinery was in motion, when b y some mishap bis arm caught, and before he had time to think, it was entirely severed mid­way to the elbow. ,Thc arm-was torn and lacerated so badly that amputation above the elbow was rendered necessary. — Newago Republican.

— A Severe hailstorm occurred in the township o f Claybanks, Oceana County, recently, destroying fruit and grain to the amount of several thousand dollars.— lb.

— K il l e d .-— A man named L . Drake; residing in' the Fifth "Ward, was instantly killed last night at Parma, by falling frOm a window.— Ann Arbor Courier.

— B u r g l a r ie s .— A number of residen­ces in the City have been entered by bur­glars o f late,— Monroe Commercial.

— Mr. Geo. Ironmonger, o f -Detroit, Miss Barbara Stowe, o f Royal Oak, and Miss Eliza W hite, of Utica, Mich., all lost their lives b y drowning in a mill pond at the latter named place on the 5th inst.— Coldtcater Republican.

— A F a t a l A c c id e n t .— The wife of Mr. Nelson S'. Moon, while engaged in berrying on Saturday, the 10th inst., was fatally irjured by the falling o f a de.ad limb from a tree. The limb fell on her head. Mrs. Moon died on Monday, from the effects o f the injuries she received, Mrs. M. was about 35 years o f age, and the mother of several children.— Allegan Journal.

— There are twenty paupers in the Clinton county poor house.— Clinton Re­publican.

— A c c i d e n t ;— A little two year old child o f C. D. Gardner met with a serious accident on the 8th inst., falling from a platform nearly thirty feet, .to the ground. The child is seriously injured.— Manistee Times

-— A distressing causalty, resulting in, the death ot Frauk Cowgill and ;Geo. Parker, boys respectively aged nine and twelve years, occurred at Burch Lake near "Will* iamsville, on the 11th inst.. The boyswere in the lake bathing, with an olderbrother o f Parker sitting on the bank, the wind blowing furiously. A large ; tree growing near the bank, the soil around its roots loosened and saturated by ' the fre­quent and heavy rains of late/ was observ­ed by the older Parker boy toppling, and ready to fall. H e called to the boys in tlie lake to hurry out that the tree was falling. Frightened, and scarce not know­ing what they did, the boys ran out and clambered up tbo bank in a -line with the falling trunk. The soil where they reach­ed the bank was -wet and slippery, and they both fe ll; being exhausted and par­tially disabled from action b y terror, they were unable to get out of the way until the tree fell upou and crushed them, kill­ing the Parker boy instantly, his compan­ion surviving him ouly a few hours.—- Cass- opolis Democrat.

— A c c id e n t .-—-Friday last Mr. Nobles while running an edger in his- mill, was- struck in the groin by a stick which was thrown fro'm tho saw with such force as to injure him severely.— Midland Indepen­dent. '

— Guild Scalded.— On Tuesday eve­ning, ■the- 13thinst., a child of Henry Burr, who lives on the Auburn road, an Infant girl five months old, was badly- scalded.-— St Clair Republican.

— The Chops.— Mr. E . Cross, a prominent citizen of Olarkston, informs us that in the vi­cinity o f that place, the prospect for a full crop of hay, grain and fruit, is very fine. Hay is very heavy. "Wheat is first-rate, and "though [a little lodgofi in somo. -plnccf, shows no signs of rust, and qAn scarcely fail to bo a heavy crop Spring graind are looking well, and even ooru bids* fair. Fruit, especially Cherries, Peaches and ApplesJ was novor better, The yield will be very large and the quality c.^ocllent. From

most parts of the county we hear like "good re­ports." The* crop of Apples in paiticular, which is one of our* staples, ;bids fair to be very abun­dant, and very fine.*—lb.

— Lust evening, the 15th, a man named A l­bert Harrison, whose residence we did not learn was shot and seriously, if not fatally wounded’ by Deputy Sheriff Blumberg in attempting to arrest him.— lb .

— During tlie last month there was shipped from Burr Oak 10;000 bushels of wheat, 1,811 busbels’ pf potatoes, 1,100 barrels o f flour, 20,- 000 pounds of live l,0gs, and 103,360 feet of lumber. Nearly all the wool in this region lias been bro’ t to - market. W . 0 . Bryant bought 10,000, R. J. Seaman 18,000, and Bammond Cross &; Co. 40,000- The average price was 40 cts, and most of it was in better condition^tban last year’s purchases— Constantine M ercury.

-— Mr. and Mrs. Bassett and Mrs Clark were thrown from a buggy and Mrs. Bassett severe­ly injured, on Sunday Ia3t.— Hillsdale Democrat.

— During the week ending the-lBth, 06 ves­sels of all kinds have left BayJCity with lumber, salt, merchandise, &c. The shipments for the period named are as follows :

Lumber, 9,450,000 feet ; Lath, 1,280,000; shin­gles, 4S6.000; Salt, 27,312 barrels; Staves, 4,- 600; Timber, 57,150 cubic feet.— Journal.

— W heat H a r v e s t .— Harvest is ready in Burr Oak. For the most, part around here it looks well, promising perhaps, Something beyond an average yield.— Three Rivers Reporter,

Reports from Chicago say that the wheat, crop is immense throughout Illinois and other Northwestern Slates; II is thought that the corn will not be mote than two- thirds an average yield.

A fire at Cleveland, on the night o f the I5th inst-., destroyed between 20 and 30 cars loaded with petroleum and coal. Loss upwards of §60,000.

The prospects are that the public debt will be considerable reduced during the month of July. .

— A ccident.— On Tuesday last J. M, Harlow, a farmer residing near this place, was engaged in making a silver wash after a receipt given him. He had the solution, (one ingredient Of which wa3 muriatic acid) in a class bottle bold­ing about a pint, and while shaking it the bot­tle exploded and a portion, of the mixture went into his eyes rendering him, for the time being, blind. Dr. J. D . Woodworth was called, and upon examination is of tho opinion that his eyos may be saved to him, though they are badly injured.— Leslie Herald.

— DastardlyI Attempt] at A ssassination.— On Saturday .night about 11 ocloclc, as Mr George A . Funston and Mr. R. E. Carroll were coming fiom Capac to this city, and while passing through the town of Columbus, they wore fired upon by some one secreted by the roadside, the ball passing so near as to cut Mr. Carroll’s whiskers and passed within a few inches of FunstOn’s face,— Si. Clair Republican.

— Sa w M ill B urned .— W e learn the steam saw mill on the Tittabawassee River, at Free­land’s Station, was totally destroyed by firo on the IQ.tli. The mill was owned by "Whi. Buckel & Urban Rickel, of this city who will, lose about §6,000 by this disaster. There was no insurance, the policy having expired a few days previous, and the parties neglected to have them renewed — Saginaw Enterprise.

— The Crops.— W inter wheat, which will be ready for harvesting in a few days, promises to t,e the finest crop ever grown in tills county. The straw is long, liqavy aud even, and the heads are generally large and well filled. The area sown is more than double that o f any pre­vious year; Grass i3 very heavy. Corn and other spring crops are very “ backward."— Gratiot Journal,

— The general prospect of the wheat crop iii this county, is more than usually good, and generally free from insect.— Lapeer. Clarion,

News of the Week,th e first general meeting of the AYomen

Franchise Association was held in London on the 13th inst.

The President and his family arrived at Long Branch on Monday.

A n establishment for counterfeiting tobacco stamps, at Snake Hill, N. J., has been broken up, and several persons have been arrested.

Col. Carr’s recent victory over the Indians in the vicinity of the Republican River, Kansas, resulted in the capture of 400 mules and horses, and considerable other property, The ofiiefi Standing Bull, was among the killed.

The officers Of the French Cable Company tave made satisfactory arrangements witli the Secretary of State for the landing of their ca­ble in tho United States.

™ A discharged “ hired man" shot and killed the wife Of a wealthy German farmer residing near Alton, 111., on Sunday night. .

Eight Austrian families have made arrange ments to settle-in the vicinity o f Richmond, Y a.

There is a split in the Republican party at "Wilmington, N. C., and rival candidates for the Legislature have been nominated.

A monument to Baron Humboldt is to be erected at Alleghany, Pa.

Serious troubles between Orangemen and Catholics occurred at Belfast. Ireland; on the 12tlr inst.

The Canadians are making great prepa­rations to receive and entertain Prince’ A r ­thur., The election in Mississippi is to be held on the-fourth Tuesday of November. .

A fatal disease has appeared among the silkworms in the Sacramento .Valley, Cal­ifornia. . , ' '

Gen. Carr, recently surprised a camp of D og Soldier and Cheyenne Indians, killed 52 and captured 17 women and children.

The Ohio State Prohibitory Conven­tion met"'nt Mansfield on Wednesday and made nominations for State officers.

The communion service of Henry A Yard Beecher’s church was stolen on Monday evening of last week. *

A new express company has been or­ganized in San Francisco, with a capital o f S,000,000.

A family feud at Memphis, that -.has al­ready caused the killing or crippling of. more than:a dozen persons, was continued on Tuesday by the"shooting of a nian in front of the court-house. .....................; A large- number o f persons ."implicated in internal revenue and custom-house frauds have been arrested"at-New Orleans.

Two hundred, and • nine children died in the city of Brooklyn, N .Y ., week before last.

A n excursion, train, with Eastern rail­road men on board, broke through .a bridge' .on the Kansas Pacific, road, oil* the 14th. The fireman, and engineer were instantly "killed, and several* of the passengers were; wounded.

The Secretary o f the Interior, has ren­dered a decision in regard to the Cherokee neutral lands) substantially affirming Mr. Toy’s title.

The Yerger case is to be brought before the Supreme Court at the October term.

The officers of Sing Sing prison are fear­ful o f a general revolt among the convicts.

A destructive tornado recently passed over Lexington, Mo.

A Chicago excursion party, consisting o f about 100 busffiess men, has arrived at San Francisco, Cal.

A number of brokers, arrested for viola­tion of the usury law, were brought into court in New York, on Friday, and gave bonds for their- appearance for trial.

Malcpm Spears, o f Michigan, was killed by an accident on the Pacific Railroad, near Antelope station, on the 15th inst.

The 16th was tlie warmest of the season, in Detroit, the mercury reaching 90 for ‘ he first time. .

The Irish Church Disestablishment bill, as amended by the House of Lords, came up in the Commons on Thursday. Most of the amendments were opposed by Mr. Gladstone, speaking for tlie Government, and disagreed to by the House.

Railroad* property valued at -§70,000 was destroyed by firs at Franklin, Mo., last week. .

The Chinese immigration Con vention, in session at Memphis, adjourned on Thurs­day, after having organized the Mississippi Valley Immigration Company.

The Maine Historical Society censures the late Secretary of the Navy for chang­ing the names of nav.al vessels.

A number of gunboats are fitting out at the Brooklyn N ;rfy Yard for immediate

The District Attorney in New York has been‘Authorized to call oil thamulitary and naval forces there to prevent the.de­parture of a Cuban expedition said to be fitting out.

The Hon. Asa Packer has been nomi­nated -by tha Democrats o f Pennsylvania for Governor;.

Boats have been sent to the Colorado Valley, Texas, to rescue -persons who have been driven jin to the tree tops b y the flood.'" " It- isp reported that th'e" water is tw o’feet above" the tops o f. the telegraph poles on the bottom lands. ■

It -is reported ,that. M. Rougher, N apo­leon's,chief Minister, will "accept tlie presi- deucy of the S.enate. . . . : ,

A 'p r iz e ’.fight'between two boys, '14 years o f age, o'courfed at St.- Paul on 'the iSEhanst, : " : ‘ : : :

IHjTlie President has issued a proclamation naming the I5tli day of November for the election in Texas.

The shore of the French Atlantic cable was spliced to the ocean cable near St.Pierre, Miquelon, a small- island off the coast of Newfoundland, on "Wednesday of last week. The cable worked well, and messages were transmitted immediately after the splices were made.

The President, and his family left Wash­ington for Long Branch on Thursday.

Arrests of parties implicated in the cus­toms frauds at N ew Orleans, still contin­ues.

The Peabody Institute, in the town of Peabody, Mass., was dedicated on tlie 14th inst. Mr. Peabody added §45,000 to his lortner donation,

Indians are reported to be still trouble­some on the Sant.e'Fe mail route, in NewMexico.

The House of Lords passed the Irish Church bill the 12th after adopting an amendment for concurrent endowment.

BUCHANAN PBICES CURRENT. •

Corrected every Wednesday moming liy JET. It. Kinyoh, Dealer in Country Produce, Groceries and Pro­visions Front Street, Buchanan.

Wool* per pound..................... .................... .Whew c,red, perb usbeJ..........................Wheat, white,perbushel.........................Clover Seed............................ 7..Timothy Seed........................ ......Corn, per bushel........................................ .....Oats, per bushel ........... ...............................Plour, red por barrel......... ........................... .Flour, white, per barrel.*............................. ...Suit, fine, per barrel........................ ...Salt, coarse, per barrel...........................Deans, per bushel..........................................Ilay, perton.......... ...........................................Wood, per cord..... ....................................Dried Denches, peared, per pound.......... .Dried Peaches, unpeared,per pound..... .Dried Apples, per pound.......... ...................Apples, (green).................................................Chickens, per pound............................... .Eggs, per dozen..................... ......... .Cheese, per pound.......... ........................Lard, per pound.......................................Tallow, per pound......................................... .Butter, per pound......................................... .Potatoes, per bushel, new....... ...................Pork, cleanness, per pound,...................Hides, green, per pound......................Hides, dry, per pound..................................Pelts ..... ................................................

30@40 a oo1 50 S 00

2.50@3.00 40@50 40@50

7 00 S00 3 00 3 502 50

S@12 003 00@4 0G

2S@30 18 15

100@ 150.S@1012K

25IS

9@102075

1S@20

1010@25

Chinch Directory,Prcacliingat the Christian Church, every Lord’s day

at 10)4 A. M , by Elder W m . M. Roe,In tile Advent-Christian Chapel,Oak-st^ererySabbalh

morning and evening.At tho Methodist Episcopal Church,in theforenoori and

eveningof every .Sabbatli, by itev. J. R . Berry* .At the Presbyterian Church, every Sabbath, at lOJ^

o’clock in tlie forenoon, aud early candlelight iri the oven- ing, by Rev. Wm. Fuller.

At tlie United Brethren Church, every Sabbath,ntl0% o’clock, and early candle light, by Rev. A. 31 C?ummins.s5

A t the Advent Chapel, on Third Street, every Lord’s day, morning and evening, by Elder P . I I . Bariick.

Special Notices.M ICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ng JLfl IiiJUflV FTaiiV. iLilafll

03T and after Monday, April 26, 1869, all trains on the Michigan Central ’Railroad stopping at this station,

willleave'as follows: - ‘ ‘1 TRAILS WESTWARD.

Night Express, (daily-except Sunday)............. 6:53 A . 31Mail.(daily except Sundays,)..... ...........................4:00 P. MW ay Freight, (daily except Sundays,)................2:00 P . M

. . TRAINS EASTWARD.Mail,(daily, except Sundays,)...............................8:45 A . MEvening Express,.:...........*................................... 7:35 P. MW ay Froight, (daily except Sundays)........,....9:40 A . M

H. E . SARGENT,-Gen’ l Sup’ t.

W o r d s ox W is d o mFOR YOUNG MEN,

On tboRulingPassion iu Youth and Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate, tfeutin. Bealedletter envelopes, free o f charge. Address, HOW­ARD ASSOCIATION, Box Philadelphia, Pa. 3-13yl

. TO C O N SU M PTIVES.THE Advortiser, having been restored to health in a

few weeks, by a vory^i'mple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection , and that dread diseasOj Consuniption—is anxious to make' known to his, fellow-sufferers 'the means o f cure.

To all who desire it, Jio’ will send a copy of the pre­scription used (free o f charge), w ith the directions for preparing-,and,using the same, which they will find a; sure CDBri. por Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. The object o f the adVorti.sor in sending thePrescription is to bonefit.the nfilictcd,- and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will, try his remedy, as it w ill cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.* - .

Parties wishing the proscription, will please address............ .... ’ Rry. EDWARD A.'WILSON,

3-15yl Williamsburg, Kings County, Now York.

-H A LL ’S 'VEGETABLE -SICILIAN' - -H A IR .H e w w e r .

ITS E F F E C T ISM I E A . O I J L O T J S .

I t is a perfect and wonderful article. Cures baldness: Makips hai£ grow. A ; better dressing -than ahy “ bn” .or

'pomatum.” Softens brash, dry 'pad wiry hair into Beauti­ful Silken Tressos, ^Buti-nbove all, the great wonder is the rapidity withNvhich ifcrestores GRAY H AIR TO .ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.

■Tho whitest and worst looking hair "resumes its youth­ful beantyhy its use. :■ I t does not dye thehnir,but strikes at the rpot and "fills It with *no\v life ahd-coloring matter^

The first application will 'do good; you will see tho NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and .

•BEFORE YOU KNOW IT,the old,-gray,, discolored* appearance of . the hair w ill bo gone, 'giving- pla'co to luttrdus,' shining and beautiful locks. ” •

Asjk fdr n a il’s Sicillah. ifair Renower; no other article is at all liko'it in effect. '

SeothaS.each'bbttlehas'our priyatoGovernmcntStamp- ovor Uns top o f the bottle. ;JiU othcrs are im itations.

R . P. IIALLA CO., Nashua, ,N. II., Proprietors. For salo by all druggists. .* July

E R R O R S O F Y O U T H .A„GENTLEMAN’ who sufiered.for years

Dbbility'Pro.ma^n'o’Decayjand.aUvtlioeffectsoCyou'lIifur indiscretion, will,' for "the sako bf suff«riijg humamty',>0Dd' 'freO-to all who. hoed it, the receipt hnd "directions for making tho'siiriplq remedy; by which ho was.cured. Suff-*orerswishihg-to.'profit by the advertiserJs;oxperioncb,*caii. dQ goby’addressing,' in perfect'confidence, .* * * f - '■

*.t.: * , JOHN B.JOGDENi,.: . -3-15yl - ; Codar'sireit/N

Ma x ix o in th e younc and r isin ggeneration,ihevegetable powers »f life ore strong,

but iu a few years how .often the pallid ue, the lack-lus- tre eye and emaciated form, »ud the ii possibility o f ap- piicatron to nicrthil effort,$b'o»v Its hm !*»] influence, I t soon becomes evident :to tlie observert) t some'depressing influence is checking the development f the body. Con- sumption is talked oi; aud perhaps th youth is removed from school and sentinto the country This is odc o f the worst movements. Removed from or mry diversions o f the cver-changiug scene* o f the city the powers o f the body too much.enfeebled to give zt to healthful and ninil exercise, thoughts are turned i wrds upon them­selves. «

I f the patient ben. female, the appi ich o f the menses is loolced lorwitkftuxlety, as the fin symptouin which nature is to show her saving power i» liffusiug tho circu­lation nnd visiting the cheek with 1 1 bloom o f health. Alas! iucrcasc of'appetite has grown y what it led on ; the energies o f the system are prostr ed, aud the whole economy is deranged. The- beiuttilu nd wonderful peri­od in which body' and mind unde o so fascinnting a 'Change from child tp<^woman, is loold for in Tain; the parent’s heart bleeds’in anxiety, aJl fancies the grave blit wai ting for its victim, . J-

IlELMnor.D’s ExtiiaCt Bucuu, for Tjakness arising from excesses or early indiscretion, aliened with the following symptoms: Indisposition to ExertiojLosa o f Power, Loss o f Memory, Difficulty o f BrcailiingGeneral ‘Weakness, Horror o f Disease, Weak Nerves, jrembling, Dreadful Horror o f Death, Night Sweats, Col Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness o f Vision, Languor, Univi al Lassitude o f the Muscular System, Often Enormous ipetite with Dyspep­tic Symptoms, Hot Hands, Plushm|>f theRpdyj Dryness o f tho Skin, Pallid Countenance ft Eruptions on the JFa e, Paiii iii the Rack, Heavine o f tlie Eyelids, Fre­quently Black Spots Flying before tie Eyes, with Tem­porary Suffuoiou and Loss o f Sigl Want o f Attention, Great Mobility, Restlessness, wi Horror o f Society-. Nothing is more desirable to swell tients than Solitude, fuidnothing they more dread, fori tr o f Themselves; no Repose o f .■Manner, no Earnestness no Speculation, but a hurried Transition frotn one quest i to another;

Tliqso symptoms, If allowed to e >n—which this medi­cine invnriably removes—soon foil .* Loss o f Power, Fa­tuity. and Epileptic Fits, in one of bicli the patient may expire.

During the Superintendence o f I Wilson at thoBloom- ingdaloAsyluifl, this sad result octi red to two patients; reason haft for a time loft them, an loth died o f epilepsy. They were o f both sex os, and abou wenty years o f age.

We call say that these excesses: not frequently tol- lowcd by those direful diseasesI usj ty and Consumption! The records of the In sane Asytuniland the melancholy deaths bj* Consumption, bear ftmpLvltness to the truth of these assertions In Lunatic Alltims the most mel­ancholy exhibition appears. The intenance is actually' soddeu and quire destitute—nolihu Mirth or Grief ever visits u. Should abound o f the v- e occur, it is rarely articulate. \\

“ With woeful measures wan bVpflir . Low sullen sounds their gijof Vguilod.”

Whilst we regret tho existence olllte above diseases and symptoms, we are prepared tjl off! an invaluable gift o f chemistry for the removal ^oCmo consequences. .Hf.lserold’s Highly -CoNCENTRAikD FfpiD Extract of hpemn There is no tonic like iti f t ts nn anchor oi

bis is the tqsti-

Price Deli vered to nuy

communications.

Hope to the surgeon and patient, mouy o f atl who have used or prescuebit.

Sold by all Druggists and dealer.' everywhere.1.25 per bottle, or 0 bottles for $6.; address. Describe symptoms in a

Address II. T* HE1 BOLD,Drug and Chemi l Warehouse,

594 Bn iw iy, Now York.8 [None arc gemiiiie unless done p in steel-o»grav< wrapper, with fac-simlle o f my Cheical Warehouse, and signed

juulm2 T. HELMBOLD.

FACTS ir o n THIS La i >i e s .I have used my W heeler AW ilss* Sewing Machine

for the last twelve years, and it hadllready been in use two years when I bought it. I h;b had it doing a’ l kinds of shop work, from seven in tl morning until six and sometimes ten O’clock at nlglirjcontiuually going. I have never sent it for repairs, and khink it is nowinas good order ns when it came out your store, nnd I woul d not exchange i t for any you h

Staten Island.IPmS 0. M. OSBC

JlExr.r W iuout I N, Agent, Niles.

m- A N D -

BLAKE & LONGKeep a cioice l<t of

FAMHiT fSOCEEIES,

Gonsstino; of

COFFEES,TEAS,

SHAHS,«- " j SYRUPS,------------4 - SPTCES

&c., -&c», '£>c.j &c., &c. &c., &>, H e., &c.

I c e .— -Messrs. Bla a clioice lo"t of Sake mil deliver to cistoa t:

& Dong harece,’ lyliich tlievl'S.

DEALERS IN YOOD! N, STONE AND

Constantly on hncl. The highest price paid for all kinds ofCOUNIRY PRODUCE.

-

R eady P ay,Profit

“5 Eg? “ Give us Street, Buchana

3-17 B .

ulclt Sales, add Small -is our Motto.

call. South side of Front

AKE & LONG.

W O - O H a IW o o l— W ol— W o o l .— Wanted at

Bakertown, , 10,000 pounds of "svool in exchange >r Cassimores, Tweedes, Doeskins, F lcloth,. Flannels, Sheet­ings, Blanki 5 aud Yarns.' We will also pay cas for -wool. Having made arrangemen to exchange goods from the followiig Factories: Jonesville, Mishawaka nd Elkhart, ive shall at all tim e s , thnigli tlie ivool season, havea full and c exchange 61 had at any-

. Goods sqi

nplete stock of goods to as good terms as can be ctory in the west.1 ‘

at lowest cash prices, and wool-tsen in exchange, at from 3 to 5 cens, per pound above cash prices. - -1

I’hankfutfor past patronage, we ask you toiall and see us before dis­posing of- ;pur wool. We will take wool to faejories, and have it spun for

at the regular factorycustomers, prices

Boll cai and work per pound

H. 3

mg done onwarranted.

short'Price,

notice, 8 cts.

-I

Bakertfjvn, June 16, 1869.G. H a t h a w a y .

V . ~w. R E A .

Iii his new hop, on Front Street, at the foot of Day’s Aveme, is llways ready to receive your money, andin. oxiSntiige, ’ give -. you any article in the » “

H A ltN FSS L K E ,

- B U l’FAL.O ROBES,

BEJLiLS/Vr. if

W H IP S ,

_ _ " 'i’R U K K S, '

.BRUSHES and' COMB S

,And,infiio’t,;,att ofbusinessuas;rei^bhaii)fe‘i^^M|!m' ';l'ound,.;ahy.wh'et'AY;®if^rion;County. . i i ! j; . "- , •*„".

P O U -1T D B TTO G ET T O U R

Plows & Macliinery,And get tho manufacturers warrantee. "We have

The Improved Scotch Plow,

The Kalamazoo Curtis

and Eagle Plows;

Also Points for other PJqws. Call and see i f we can’t fit yon.

O n S U ort N otice.

WE ALSO FURNISH,!

P A T E N T G- 0 V E E N O E S ,

That cut off the Steam in case o f accident.

RUBBER & LEATHER BELTING,

„; Semeniber.the plkde, seven .doors heidw- "tie

Gas Pipe, Patent Shalting,-AND—

ENGINE TRIMMING GENERALLYIn fact anything wanted in the line o f

Machinery, Iron and Brass Castings, Wrought Iron , Bolts, $c.

Forging executed with neatness and dispatch. Orders . ^tiikeu for the

Celebrated Roller Grain Drill.Bring us anything you have to • sell, for we wish to

“ live and lctlive.” w«asa«^S^Itemember tlie place—On Portage Street, near the

Dcpot,13uchanan,Nrich. ^"2 -4 t f B. T. M ORLEY, Proprietor. * S .J

I '» k

FURNITURE.W arren & Parketor ,

Manufacturers and Dealers in allkinds o f

Furnitnrej Spring Beds,MATTRESSES, MIRRORS, - "

Mirror Plates, Gilt Mouldings,

JL-'

And everything else usually found in a first class Furniture Store.

Having just completed a splendid HEARSE we are now prepared to fill .ill orders for

U N 9 E E T A E I N &On short notice. A large assortment of

Coffins llways on Hand.Metalic Gases furnished if desired.

Goods Sold as Low as the Lowest.EggpDon’ t forget the place—opposite the

Eagle House. O- "Warren’s residence, first house north of the Furniture Store. 3-17tf

TINWARE 1

T i n w a r e , Stoves .

-AT AS-

L O W P R I c f e S

A s can bo found in the country. Also

Harclivare Nails, Glass,

Doors, Sash,

And all kinds of

Black smith Material•D

— AT—

H o b e P i ; X ); G r o s s ’ ,

40lI - 3 "O A ^ S , M ic h i g a n .

M U S I C A L

nllout.tH^ du- > ItS4■ ISc^aTnndfthQiyt’ dtttleg.. ,"Wcllil-

hfgtmGtrTw’ i th’«tcflllBj gravln as? It'oubUUs allttiiSFtb SsH- fayoufintcrct] PPVy soob

Phl'i audiuH fit aU U V yCindnixatL'Qhlob

i jC...... 3R0HANTS- OAK GUI! GAUDS,.HILH HEADS,

.. * Circulars. v&c.{ neatly printed,.v ^ j’ clieiqijiU tl.or r e c o r d GpriCR

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coH=*caOr-T»£Tt=8*<CQ©SS*»■*«.C**£a©»Or£PesPr~t-(—*-OP

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__ _ Subscribe for tbe Berrien County Record. It is tbe larg­est and best newspaper in Southwestern Michi-

7gan.

’Advertise in the Berrien County Record.

-has double the circu- ; ition of any other local ewspaper in Berrien

Jounty,

your Job / Work done at the . office yj of the Berrien County

Record. It is the larg- \% est and most Complete' I 1 Job" Office in Southern \t ^Michigan. The work "Viis done* the cheapest j|aM best. Oallknd see

\. ^specimens 91 1 "

V-

Eerrien 0 onnty Record.OFFICIAL P A P E S OF TH E COVXTT-

TOORSDAY MOKXtNG, JULY 25. ISJ&-

& 0 . f 1 W E L L § > @A d v e i * t i ’s i n g A g o n t t 5-

XQ, 40 l\UUv now , JfEW \0IIK.

Jllessrs.Guo. 1'. KoVku. .fc Co. aro-tlip AgenbA’? tlioUSRUIKN CvILNTV UsClvED, ilnd, tl;r.*mOst I HllU0tlti.ll uml largest circulating Nowsprpors iii tlu* UultetV StAloaiuut Cfturul.is. Tltoy uronutlwiteecl to contract rociWOtoMr lowest prices.

T o . A d v e r t i s e r s ,Tho “ RocorA’ ’ is tho 1)031 Advertising

Modinm in. Foutlvcresteru Michigan, hav­ing a larger circulation than any other paper in this part ot tho State.

XEAV A i>V K K TISE Jl.]£V (.’S .

rhotograph s.— M i . I'uso.Mortgage Sale — -Mary Self Imo, Commissioner:,’ Xotk” .— H-tate o f Gcorji? I>.

Dutton.Eleetie Medical College of l ’ lithule [ i —

John Buchanan,S Bocal Notices.— H. IT. Ivnyon.Local Notice.— John Jlprri l’Local Notice.— Julian BoetvlcU.Local Notice.— Dr. Lighthill,Local Notice.— Plantation Litters ami Swa-

nolia Water.Local Noriec.— Judson’oMomitain Heri. L.....Local Notice.— Morse’s Indian Hoot E m *

' fiSpUeiul Dr. LiglitliiU’s local n ticcs in another caiman.

^ —... . ... ft*

Cold,— The weather turn e l remai 1 ahly colil on Tuesday afternoon o much >o th it stoves ami fires i u e into leqmsition to vender one cenut it able The neither continued cool 11 day a estetdw

j^S^Purc Cider Vinegar at II. IL i Kinyon’s. tf

E e-pnion.—-The second anmA re­union of the IStli Alleli. Infantry will take place in Hudson, on tlve 20th of August.

W anted.— A few good meiyto cut logs, holts, and Avood. Apply to

C.. S. & II. S. Black.

jgggKff you pay money for Groce­ries, Crockery, &c~ do not Inty until you examine prices at II. ILEinyon's.

t f

''hSjp’The Three Oaks Picture Gal­lery has the largest and best arranged light in the county. 17tf.

Careless Suootinu..—It seems to us that there is a good deal of careless shooting within the corporate limits of the village. Somebody will get hurt yet avo fear, if it is not stopped.

R epairing.—Messrs. Rough & Pears are putting repairs ou their mill. They Avill soon have everything in order again.

jprr’ A splendid line of sugars iust received at II. II Kmyon’s, and mil he sold cheap, but for cash only tf

F o r S a l e — 20,000 Pickets.planed and pointed, ready foi use. Pnee, §10,00 per 2tT.

C. S. & II S. B lack

Potato Bra? — These pests of the potato are poisonous, and poisons should he careful m handling them. Me have noticed, in our exchanges, of-several deaths being eaived by tbe potato bug.

A notiiel Pic V ic — On Thm l iy, a dozen ot fifteen couple went pi me ing and fishing to Clear Bake. They report having had a splendid time. Et-eiybody ought to go piememgo ice or trace' a year.

V eav Catholic OnrRCir — The eci emony of laying the corner sto o of tho noAv Catholic Church, in Sr Jo seph, Avas to have taken place vc ter day.

V eav C iu 'R ^ if .— 'T h e M eth od ist in te n d b u ild in g .a, d c a v ch u rch , in B e n to n H a r b o r , to c o st ab o u t § 1 0 ,0 0 0 .

V eav Potatoe|v— For two iveeks past new potatoes have been in the market, well up'.

Prices, however, arc pit tty

Cornets por Sale.;— Eb and Bb Cornets for sale, cheap.22w2 John Morris, Buchanan.

■g> r <g *■

A ssociated.. — Superintendent II. A. Ford has become associated in the Editorship of the Michigan HfeacJier. Air. Ford is a Arorker in Avbateter per­tains to education, and Avill add inter­est to the Teacher by his association therewith.

I- 0 , O..F.— From the Palladium we learn that a new Bodge of Odd Fellows was instituted in Benton Har­bor, on Tuesday evening, July 18th. The officers are, I. C. Abbott, jT. G.; S. E. Martin , V , G .; J. B. Winans, R. S .; E , B. RacklifF, P. S. and J, M. Sortor, Treas-.

Strawberries.— From the Palla­dium we learn that there were shipped from Benton Harbor, the present season, 11,818 bushels of straAvber- rics, and from St. Joseph, 8,338 bushels. j 1

■ — ■—

W eston.:— W o understand arrange­ments have been consummated w*here- by Weston, the celebrated <£walkist” will visit Buchanan, and give an exhi­bition of his p.cdestrianism. HiSAnsit will occur sometime tho coming fall.

R eunion.W-The Fourth Annual Reunion of tne^Twelftb Michigan In­fantry will fajdc place at Buchanan, on the 25th bf August ne«t. A gen­eral turn out, of both offit ers and pri­vates, and their families;, b expected. We trust they may enj iy a grand good time.

• Harvesting.— The pass week has been Arc r y unfavorable for harvesting, as the AVeather has been tco wet. Yes­terday, and Monday, hoyever, were fine days, and the farmers improved them well.

Cherries.— Mr. Amos H. Clark brought into our Sanctum yesterday, a cherry limb, which excelled anything wo over saAv in tho cherrjr line. The branches ay6i‘£ literally covered Atith largo ripe fruit. ~We gathered some

■ five quarts of cherries therefrom. *

Berrien County RQCorcI,, Bucliananj Michigan, - Thursday, July 22,

Temperance.— The regular month­ly discourse before tlio Buchan an Tem­perance Union, will be delivered by Rev. Win. Fuller, at the Presbyterian Church, on next Lord's day, at 8 o’­clock, p. M. Everybody is invited to, attend.

A Sensation.—'Decidedly a sensa­tion occurred Tuesday night, on ac­count of the introduction of two or three “fast women” into a. certain building on Front Street, Several, parties’ wore somewhat interested, judging from reports current on our streets next morning.

To E xchange.-—A n Eb Cornet, German Silver, Rotary Valve, Bell Back, and in perfect tuno and order. To exchange for a Bell Front, Bb Cornet, Rotary Valve.

Enquire at tbe “ I Guess Hot*’ Bill­iard Hall, under Colby’s Bank, or ad- drosw. " .Try,tan B ostaviok.

Riles. Midi. •

iTturv s l u \ a P oor — TI is mag I "me fin Vug it is as usual, up to the times m ill tint is of mtciost to the ladies Liu f iduons, and f sf 1O11 plitcsaicof Lie latest stjle ami, ol comse, Avill delight the fm leuleis A\lule the Stoi Cs 11 general 1 ici 113 matter aie fill of interest

Blanks.— I f von Avant Blank Deeds, Mortgages. Agreements. Exe­cutions Rck se Chattel Men tgige , Assignments arm Satisfaction of hlort- gi^es Vihl i\it i u Replc\in, Bl u k Notes, Patent Deeds, &c , Vc coma to the R lCOpd oil eq Justice- of the Peace supplied on reasonable terms,

tf

A t l a n t i c M o n t h l y .— -This magazine, for August, is at hand, and, like its predecessors, is full of Inter­esting Matter, Ho magazino’dovoted. to literature, science, art and politics that excels in Interest tliie* Atlantic- MonthTif, published by Figlds, Osgood & Co., Boston. - ,

TitE Baby’s F riend.— The August number " of this deservedly popular popular ladies’ magazine fs’h.nmfull of good things. The steel engraving, “ Paul and Virginia,” is a perfect beauty. The fashion plate is irp to the times, and the literary department Is decidedly interesting.

-We mean avc great-W e Heed It.- Iy need a ucav school house,. one that will do honor to our village. The miserable old thing which we now have is a disgrace to our citizens and village. This matter of schools is doing much to retard the interest of our village, and to depreciate the val­ue of real estate. It is hoped that Arise counsels may prevail in this mat­ter, and that the interest of our citi­zens and village generally, may be consulted. Bet harmony prevail and all will yet be AVcll on this A*exed ques­tion of a school house. We have no interest in this matter hut that in com­mon with every other citizen. A fine school building, such an one as Avould he an honor and ci edit to all, would do more than any ono thing wa cun think of, at present, to build, up our Aullage, ancl draw a large class of valuable citizens to settle in our midst. Aside from this one thing, we know of no more desirable location, in all Southern Michigan, than that of Buchanan. Let every citizen study hi oa n as ay ell as the public intei e t an I a\ c opme at aviII not he long he fore the vexed “ School House ques­tion rail be harmoniously disposed of.

I I eyptti ia d H o m e — Ho 30 is a speci i IIa fine one, both m the vancty and excellence of its matter and the beauty and Amiue of its illustrations I contain tbe beginning of thoACiy intei e- tmg stoiy ‘The Romance of a Rich "V onng Girl. ' by Octave Fuilfct. author of ” Tlxe Romance of a Poor Young Man, which was eYciyAYhcic so d oraedly popular by leason ot tl e smgulai interest of its plot tfic a uietj, beauty and tkulling efiu e tei of its incidents, tho aitistic skill of tho style, and the heal thy tone of its morality. “ The Romance of a Rich Young Girl a v iII he found to pos ess all thc^o qualities in an equal ly marked degree Ihc illustrations uero designed and engraied expressly fin the H ealth ancl Home in Pan- by' eminent artists. This new paper is becoming deservedly popular. Send 10 cents for specimen copy to tlie publisher’s, Pettmgill. Bates & Go.. 37 Park Row,. Hew York. 1

Lese Upon Line.— A n exchange discourses in the foiloiying sensible manner on the A’alue o f advertising:

“ Hot long since a business man of this town, who has been in the habit of advertising in the Spring and Fall, called at our office before iHe usual time: lI want to advertise.* X find that occasional advertising does not pay ; and. I want an advertisement to stand the year around. X find that persons living a ferv miles from here suppose I had’ gone out o f business from the fact that they saw no advenr tisoment in the paper; and I havdlSst ten times as much as an advertisement AY’Quld’ have cost.’

“ It is so; a yearly advertisement is a constant invitation for trade Avith .you, give assurance that you are al- Avays prepared to supply the- wants of .the people in your particular depart­ment, and serves as a reference of all times. Thousands o f dollars are lost by business men by spasmodic adver­tising, as Avell as a neglect of this im­portant matter.”

L is t o r L e t t e r s . »Remaining in the Post-Oflieo at Buchanan, on Thursday, July 22, I860 J

Myler Emma Paddock Alva M. Sheldon William Stoner Amos D Smith George AVyrough AV. J.W itner James Wilson. Reuben W olkcn Hattie

Persons ealling for any of the above' letters, ■will, please say ‘Advertised.” r ‘

N. H. JTemull, P, jr.

D r . . L iG n T H it L ’ S' c ir c u la r , A vhich c a n bo . p r o c u r e d a t t h e -T re r a o n t H o u s e , B u c h a n a n , f r e e o f ch a r g e ,, c o n ta in s e s s a y s on , D e a f ­n e s s , D is c h a r g e s fc o m th A E a r , o r C a t a r r h , T h r o a t a n d ' B u n g d is e a s e s ; o r B lin d n e s s ; a n d d is e a s e s o f t h e E y e , t o g e t h e r w i t h tl:e , c e r t i f i c a t e s o f c u r e s o f s o m e o f t jie m o s t e m in e n t D i v in e s a n d S t a t e s m e n in t h e U n i t e d • S ta te s . • D r . R ig h t h i l l ca n ' b e c o m s u ite d a t t h e T r e t a .o n t H o u s e , B u c h a n a n ; frp m 3 o ’ c l o c k F r i d a y , J u l y 3 0 t h , u n t i l (5 p ; i t . , S a t u r d a y , J u l y 3 1 s t .

Buckles Thomas E. Hand Marcus E . Hakes George M. Horne John Kelsey Erastus Kellogg Julia Mrs. Klotton Alfred Lee Elnora Mark David

Job Type.— The R ecord office has recently added to its extensive Job Department, over thir­ty noAV fonts o f type, together Avith a variety o f cuts and other material, Avliich renders the B errien County R ecord office the mest complete Job­bing office in Western Michigan. Those Avanting Avork from a small la­bel to a mammoth poster, will do avoII and save money by patronizing the R ecord office. ■ tf

GaT-Uiru, in its various forms, and. rill diseases of "the Throat and Lungs, cart be cured by Dr. Lighthilh His treatment, is o iginal and etractive. The Doctor re­quires to see the. patient but once, and the cure can be effected at the patient’s home, without interruption to business, or loss o f time. Consultation free. Dr. Lighthill will he at the Tremont House, Buchanan, from 3 o’clock, Friday, July 30th, until 6 o ’clock, Saturday, July 31st.

T he M anufacturer and B uilder. — H um ber \ I I . o f this interesting m d lieu 7 1 blication, is before us.

J u lg in g fio i i the present and past, m in ibu s A)c fs.pl s a il in predicting an e x tu ile d em u la tion fo r this Avork. Send 1 ) cents fin i specim en co p y ,to tho publisl c W estern & C o., 87 T a il I tO A i, H cyv Y oilr .

and others, for their revolutionary princi­ples; a man who died a political death at Washington, and (report said) a national one in Tenn., now turns up in AYasliing- ton, Avhile Pres. Grant is on a visit, aud delivers his curious and peculiar inaugural — with ribaldry denouncing his successor.

' His friends, no doubt, will have it printed in pamphlet form, so that all can read it. Yalandigham has been slighted, and left out in the cola.

The H ew Y ork Sun proposes the name of Schuyler Colfax, for the next President. I, for one, Support it. although he has not sought and worked for that position, as did Henry Clay, avIio never gained that posi­tion. Yet 1 have always believed that Schuyler Colfax would some day be Presi­dent o f the United States, and all that is necessary to do to place him in that posi­tion, is for his party to give him the nom­ination, and let it be unanimous. The De­mocrats may imagine the Republicans, by proposing Schuyler at this lime, are sick o f Grant. H ot so. After having fought i t ouVon his line, be. now proposes lo have at least four years of ueace. A m i it Gen. Grant should cease to he President while Scimyler being on a Western lour, no doubt but A . J., with tbe aid of I hat, de­funct Post Master Hnshy, and Ihe Chica­go Times, being so used to it, and having his late inaugural in advance, assume the posish o f President o f the U. R., leaving Schuyler out in the cold.

Truly yours, Jo. B akich.

l> i'. »h C o :n m g t o E n e h a i u u i .

Those of our readers troubled with any disease of the luye. luar. Throat, or Lungs, will be glad to learn, iliat the celebrated Oc il - t and A r t D Lighthill, of De- iioif. formerly oi Hew Y ork and Chicago, will visit Xuichanau. at. the oft made re­quests o f some o f the afllicted with Deaf­ness. Catarrli, and Blindness, ill this vicin­ity. Dr. Lighthill can be consulted at, the lreniont House, Buchanan, from Friday afternoon 3 o ’clock, Jnly 30lli, until Sat­urday eve, G o’clock, July gist. Those troubled with Deafness, Catarrh, Blindness, or any disease of the Eye,.Ear, Throat or Lungs, should improve the opportunity of consulting so eminent an E yo or Ear doc­tor as is Dr. Lighthill.

Dr. Lighthill will be at .the Perkins’ House, St. Joseph, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 27, 2S, and 29th, and at the Tremont House, Buchanan, oa July 30th and Slst only.

Comity Correspondence,I ' r o i n N i l e s .

Jnly 39, 1S69.E ditor R ecord:— H ere, asAvellas else-

wheret everything is dull, a n j our mer­chants are looking the picture o f despair, especially those ivho have large- rents to pay, and heavy bills to meet the; ensuing month, consequently avc cannot promise anything very sensational or startling this week.

Sunday last quite a sensation was crea­ted among the lair ones o f Trinity Church (Episcopal), by tbe appearance for the first time, in that temple o f religion and fash­ion, o f a Grecian Bend, worn by Miss A . o f this city. She came in very late, and walked after the most approved style, when one is on a Grecian-bender, along tbe entire length o f the aisle to the Front seat. The sensatlo.n she caused, can better be imagined than described, aud must have been to her entire satisfaction.

Quite a serious accident befel one o f the employes o f Mr. E . Murry, named Darius Bradbury on Pnday. W hile working about a saw, familiarly known as the “ man killer,” his arm was caught in the saw, and cub so badly that amputation had to be performed.

A t a recent meeting of the E . & L . M. R . R,, Mayor Muzzy was elected Presi­dent o f tlie Company, vice Martin Green, resigned. ,

Aids. Kiinmel and Bniibury having be­come disgusted with the Common. Council o f this city, have sent in their resignations, as they ■found out they could not “ run” things to Suit their own selfish wants.

The Bond House has changed hands, Air. II. K . Starr being tlie fortunate or un­fortunate- owner, as the case may in time prove to be,

A t the last meeting of the Common Council, the Committee on Cemetery, re­ported in*f.ivor o f ' erecting-a Receiving Tomb. I t is to cost $1,600.

.. . * ' , _ OcQASIOXAr..' --■a-*.,, . " ... .

Tm Three Onlts.July 19, 1SG9.

Mr ,. E d it o r :— Business in our village is at this time ’ not very driving, as tEe farmers are all at home working at their crops as busy as bees; still avo Jiave pur share of trade, and expectation funs high in the bright prospect of, the future in fa­vor of our little village. The minds and hands are grasping at whatever may be o f interest to the people or village, and at whatever lms a. tendency to build up our. Town, aud make it a place invitingtothose who may Avish to settle here,- and enjoy life to the best possible advantage. W e claim that we may have one o f the finest,, if not the finest and’most.pTpmising village; in the western part of Berrien County, and' if any have difierent .ideas,'let them' state them, *orJoraver after .hold. lheiyrJ»'eacft: and- we propose to make it the Commercial Center o f trade In the western part o f this County, whatever any one may say or do to the contrary, notwithstanding. W e command a large trade from Laporte Co., Ind. Business men from that sectionFave settled' here, and they draw a good trade from that section.

W e have a fine farming' country on all ■ sides, although the R . R . engineers report­ed as having discovered some four or five dismal swamps between this place and Troy village. They never were noticed by the. naked, e y e ; at least none so large- but, Avhat a man jumpiug ten feet could clear the swamps. H o doubt but the rep'orted SAA’araps have been. seen, through the Com- ' pass. X imagine it must have been a re­flection, o f light from some of those large tears that often flow from one’s eyes, espe-. eially after visiting the Chief’s cellar. I live in Three Oaks, and it is my interest to honorably favor the interests of Three Oaks.. ;

After the W eesaw election, we sent a committee of four to St. Jo. to learn our fate in respect to. the locality o f the R ..R . Mr. Yalentiue located the Road from St. Jo. to H ew Buffalo, and when our com­mittee^ returned, and reported as above, we sent up two balloons, liacl a bonfire, fired the cannon, &c., &c., and would have shed tears of joy — (if Ave had had. some of the Chief ’s>eye Ayater) over their safe return; and we wished to Jet the people know that we-still live, move, and have a being; and more too; although we disturbed some of the people o f Chikaming so that they quit their, rejoicing, and sent a committee to; ascertain the cause o f the rejoicing at Three-Oaks. Tlie Chief and people, of H ew Buffalo have worked hard, and gave freely to secure the R . R . JEfuve’done all; they were .asked to do", and- deserve a R .R . Yet^.nevertbeless, although, but (to be 'continued.) • ■

E x Bres. A . J. 13 at -Washington as act­ing President, Avilile President Grant is on • a A’ isiting tour down in H ew E.ngland'. A.- J. not faVfrom the W hite House delivered his inaugural, one year ago. * JJf- Johnson, was. the suspicious president o f the United States; so much so the people thought^ it. necessary, to impeach ,him. < A , man- tHali proposed, in the_United States Senate.’ to ’ hang such men as Mason,' Slidell,' DavisI ’ y-.f-- . .* .i i* •. . i •

[ From BorviCH.[This letter slioald linvo nppcared last

j week, bnb ’was mislaid.— E d.]July 12, JSG9.

En. Rriconn:—-The floods .are beginning to subside, so that Berrien can communi­cate with the outer world, and. so I thought I would, give join* readers a word from tlie “ Seat of Government." The rains that have visited all parts o f the country so freely during the past two months, have not forgotten us, and the streams have been swollen to a great highth. The St- Joseph river has been

'impassable at this place for two weeks, until within a day or two, Avliich hna’giv­en the “ Ferry line” here a rich harvest, but has been death to the travelers. The exorbitant rates charged b y these '“ land sharks,” should meet Avith the condemna­tion of the entile people, unless it may be regarded a great benefit to keep people out o f town, w Haying is being driven ivith all possible dispatch. W heat never look­ed better, and is nearly ready for the reaper.

There has been hut little done in the buildiug line this summer, although several have been repairing; and a great deal in removing tlie dilapidated fences, and put­ting up nice ones,thoroughly painted: and I am sure the people already regret not having set out more maple shade trees, al­though much of it was done in the spring.

Dr. Barnard has his new building com­pleted on Ferry St. for a Post Office, and it is a fine improvement, and our citizens have reason to be proud o f tlieir new Post Office improvement. The P, M. has thor­oughly renovated the inner part, putting in lock drawers for those that desired, and, in many respects, making it more conven­ient for the public. Long live Barnard, and bis gentlemanly Deputy. H . G. Potter. In the same room Avith the P. O , A . W . Colvin has moved his Hews Depot, also Fred. McOmber liis Jewelry store. The upper room is occupied by O. N . Tyner, the Photographist.

Rev*. A .' T. Graham, who has been on a visit to "Virginia, has returned, to renew liis labors here. Last evening, in his place, Rev, John Boon preached at the United Brethren House. Rev. Wamsbrow preach­ed both morning and evening. The friends o f Spiritualism secured the services o f Miss Hettie Pease, avIio spoke in Defield Hall, yesterday morning and evening, to a large audience. Her subject was— “ Scatter the germs of the beautiful.” • It was well de­livered, and Avas, in general, an exhorta­tion to -tudy the book of nature, and learn from that the way to live— which Avould be sufficient in the hour o f death. She entirely ignored the Bible, not deeming it o f any importance. Col. Fox, Editor of the Prereni Age, came with her to secure subscribers for Ins paper, and sell some works o f A . J. DaAris, and others o f the same character. It seems to me any good cause can be advanced as Avell by leaving out-the peddling business until week days: and sucli a course will certainly command more respect from all avIio regard the Sab­bath as a sacred day.

On Wednesday evening of this Aveek there Avill be: a Festival at the Motional Hotel Building, for. the benefit o f the U n­ion Sunday School.

I had almost forgotten to say that the 4th of July passed off very quietly. The principal noise was occasioned by the ex­plosion o f “ old rye," and fire-crackers. Little boys used tlie latter, but larger ones the former. There being no__public exer­cises, it was all conducted upon the plan of personal responsibility.

Yours, ' B e r r ie n .

Almost every day ive hear many persons complaining of headache, loss of appetite, and that they are no t fit to do any thing, &c. Many is the day avo have felt so ourselves, and in fact have gone to* bed and imagined ourselves sick, but ior the life of us could not tell Avhat Avas the matter. One day While thus Complain­ing, a friend Slid to us, “ AArhy dont you try P lantation- Bittf.ds ? they are really a good tiling and will make you feel like a new man.” Upon this recommendation aato purchased a bottle, and took them according to directions. They seemed to" go right to' the spot, and gave us immediate relief. Ever since then Ave have taken overy opportunity to recommend them.

Magnolia. W ater.— Superior to tho best im­ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.

Multum in* Paka'o.— There is contained in Dr. Morse’s Pills the principle of health. W e have fnany-thousands of testimonials oE their haying restored tho sick to ’health; Avliich can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse’s .Indian Root, Pills and you Avill find them not only a curative of disease hut also a preventative. They should be used in all cases of Billiousness, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irregu­larities, S c .. W e make- no secret o f flic formu­la from Avhich this medicinc is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac, road it carefully.. Use. Morse’s Pills. Sold by all dealers. . 7

H oav True and liow strange, that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a dpetor’s prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, a better reme­dy than most dostors give, .for the insignificant sum of 25 cts. W o refer to Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache, Liver Complaint,' Indigestion, Female Irregularities, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared by a Formula pronounced by the most learned Phy­sicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you you Avill never bo without Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers.- 8

-D r . A ikin- caii be consulted at tbe Readng House, Hiles, Mich.-, on-Tliesday and Wednesday, July. 13th, 14th, 1869. Read bis card in another column. 3-Syl

- A n express train collided with a freight train on the Erie Railway, at Mast Hope, Pa., on-Wednesday night, and the former almost completely wrecked. * Hine or ten persons Avere either killed by the collision ■or "burned to * death afterward. The re­sponsibility o f tlie accident is charged on the’ engineer o f the freight train, ivbo has disappeared,, but has since been arrested.

■ The French. §enate has been convoked for August.2d. It is officially aunounceci that the resignation Of the Ministers have been, accepted,to ' take effect when their successors shall have been chosen..

1’Tew Advertisements." " m o t o M Y h s !

P H O T O G R A P H S !

Of Chicago, li'aa.'opened tliq Photograplis Itooms in the

BANK BUILDING, .formerly occupied by Messrs. Robinson .t lliroiis. and respectful iy solid la a portion of the trade from the citi­zens of Illicitiumui and vicinity, and Las employed

Au A rtist o f experience, who" will finish a.TI ordc»rs willi ncjitnm and dispatch. Cull nml see Jor yourselves. SatisftiClioii gu.tntiitced. o 2-tl'

M ortgage .Sale,'

DEFAULT having been made In the payment o f a cer­tain' sum o f mouey, secured to. bo paid by Mortgnge

iiHletiUiro,cxecuiedby .Iclm llfin and UrsulftIIein,!iis wife, o fth c Township oOewBiiiTalo,Berrien County and State o f Michigan, lo Mary Schnlmo.of the Eamephice, dated the eleventh day o f .1 ane, ISOS, which said Mortgage was duly recorded in tho oilico o f the Register o f Deeds o f Uorrlen County, on the 32tli day o f June A., 7). l-SCSjin JlooU W. o f Mortgages,piigelStt. There 13chum*’ n»l to he due on said Mortgage, at the date o f this notice, ii) principal and interest, the sum oi fitty-three dollars nnd eighty-eight cents, ($5*5,88), and no proceedings in law «r equity having boon instituted to collect any part o f said Mortgage debt, 15y virtue o f a power o f sale in saiiTMortgtige contained, notice is hereby given that tlie premises therein contained and he. elimfter described, will bo sold at public auction, to tho highest bidder, on the twenty-third day o f October, 1S69, at twelve o'cloclc at noon o f said day, at the front door o f tlie Domini County Court House, in the village o f Herrien Springs, (or so much thereof ns will be necessary to satisfy the lunotmt duo on such Mortgage, with, interest at seven per cent, until the day of sale, together with legal costs, and an. attorney’tee o f thirty dollars covenanted for thci’e- in,) ki-wifct uAll that piece Or parcel o f lund described as the SpntiiOHSfc /Vwetiowil quarter o f section twenty-one, In township eight, south o f rnuga twenty-one west, contain­ingforty acres o f luudmoro or less.

31 ARY SCJIALMO, Mortgagee*.J, Y.PtntLtrs, Attorney.,Dated NeSv Dufi’alo, .July 20th, 1869. 2'2wi3

Gomm issioners’ BFotice.STAT'D-OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF BERTITEN, ss.

Tho undersigned having boon appointed by the Pro- bato Court o f said County, Commissioners to rocoivo, ex* amino and adjust all claims and demands o f all persons, against tlio osluto o f Gcorgo D. Dutton, luto ol thovillape o f Ruchanan, o f tho County ami State aforesaid, deceased, hereby glvo notice that seven months from tho 32th dny o f July, A . D. 1S69, is allowed by order o f said Probate Court, tor creditors to presont their chums nguiust tho cstato o f said George D. Dutton, deceased, and that the said Commissioners will meet at the office o f Daniel Tovrioro, iu the village o f Ruclianari aforesaid, on Tues­day, the 7 th day o f August, on Tuesday, tlio 9th day of November, A . D.1SG9, and on Tuesday the 15th day o f February,A. 1S70, at 10 o’ clock A . M., o f each o f saiddays, td receive and adjust said Claims.

DANIEL TERRIERE,')p A. C. DAY, >Commissioners.n. J, IIOWD, J

Dated July 19, A . D. 1SG9, 22w5

Setli^ Tiiomas Clock!O f which a full variety is constantly kept on

hand.

W A ' T O E E S !I O f all kinds, among vlrfcli are the famous ' ELGIN W ATCHES, used b.y Conductors, En­

gineers ami Expressmen In preference to any other American made Wat ch, as being both tb‘e best and cheapest.

ELECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF . . . PE m SY LFA N IA .

This Coltogc holds three sessions each year. The first session commences October 4th, and continues until the end o f December; the second session commences January 2d, 1870, and continues until tlio end o f March; the third session commences April 1st, and continues until the end o f June.

Itlin s anable corps o f twelve Professors, and every Department o f Medicine and Surgery is thoroughly taught.

Every facilityin the way o f illustrations, morbid speci­mens, herbarium, ^^m m htand philosophical apparatus, microscopes, inshiunc-nt^O^tlio latest invention for phys­ical examination dnd diagnosis will bo provided.

Splendid TTospital and Clinical Instruction are afforded; free tickets to alt our Gity Hospitals are provided; DIS- secting Materiid-abundaut at^nom inal cost.

Ferpetnnl Scholarships ar&^old lor $60.Send for circu lar^

The Electid Medical*Journal of Pcnnsylirania)Published monthly, contains 4S pages o f original matter. Price $2 per annum. The largest, finest and most pro­gressive Medical Journal in the United States. Splendid inducements to the getter up o f Clubs.

Beautiful premium engravings, valued at $3, given to every subscriber. •

Specimen copy sent free on application.Address 5 Q t% &

5-22yl 225 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pti.

Front St., Buchanan. Opposite he Post Office.

. pnrchased J - XY. Fitzgerald's stockyand added to it a new lot o f Blank, School and Miscellaneous

Books, the rubscriber is enabled tosuxipiy almost

ADytliing in the Book Line.Also dealer in, all kinds o f

M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts ,Stationery, foreign aud Domestic Fancy Goods, the latest Sheet Music, Ghiiios o f every description, best Initial Note and Foolscaj) Papers, the latest styles o f Paper Cuffs and Collars..

PICTURES EEAMED TO OHDEE.

S P E C I A L .I will furnish nil Newspapers and Mttgn?.ines at Pnb-

lishei-s’ retaiL and subscription pvices, Urns saving to my customers ail postage and alllosses through the m ails,’ which daily occur, both hi remitting money, and fit loss oi numbers.

N O T I C E . s-Great pains will be- taken to please all who favor mo

with a portion o f their t nule. My stock is varied, and will he sold at reasonable prices.

G. E. RYDER..Toio 15,1809. 3 -U yl

RTTR. A Ti MILLS.

the n e w

G - H i a a - M E L L .

JSTE A R 1 R E STREET LE AD IN G TO TH E H IK ER • '"’■■BRIDGE.

OUR PRICESF O R FJLOXJXieAND M E A L ,

.A nd in.fact t

E V E R Y T H I N G E m S E I N O U R L I N E ,

Are lower than any other-estaWishnaent in tho Cbunty

I N Q U A L I T Y '

Sttqiassos any other manufactured in ‘the Cbnnty.

C O L O ^ i M . ■

O X j 0 - 0 I S . JSFOf every description, including the famous

Oustoui grinding done oil short notice.— Good Flour and Hill, yield warranted from good wheat. Corn Meal kept constantly on hand to exchange for Corn in the ear.

G M T B R '& IH E .A K E .A . J . 0r.0VP.Il, Miller.

I N S T I T U T E ,Nos. 25, 20, 27 nnd 28, \

TALBOTT AMD NEW’S IBLOCK, IHDIAHAFOLIS,

J. S. B L A C K , Principal. -

VOICE CULTURE, .

ENGLISH AND” ITALIAN SINGING,Is under the Immediate charge o f the Principal

The E lem en tary D epartm entIs under, the charge o f Prof. V. I». Bdodes, the distinguish de Tonor, and teacher ot Sight Singing.

^5r*For terms, apply personally, or by letter to the Principal, Box 5GP, Post Office, *

’ llm 3* * INDIANAPOLIS, IND:

PROBATE ORDER.—State o f -Michigan, County o f Ber­rien, ss.—A ta session o f the Probate Court for the

County o f Berrien, lioldcn at tbeProbate Office, in the vil­lage'’ o f Berrien' ou Thursday, the • 17th day o f June, in the year ono thousand eight hundred and sixty ninoi.

Pre3oht,Daniel Chapman, Judge o f Probate.In tho matter o f tho cstato o f Andrew Adams, do-,

ceased. ■ *On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, o f

Aaron Weaver, Administrator o f said Estato; praying that ho may be licensed to sell tho real estaro-of said de­ceased for tho purposo in said petition mentioned.

Thoreupon it is ordered that Monday, the 2d day of August next; a t l l o ’clock in the forenoon, be assigned for tho hearing o f said potitiou, aud that tho licirs at law oi said deceased and all other persons interested in said es­tate, are required to appear at a scssiomof said Court, then to ho holdcn. at tlioProbatcOfficc, in tho village o f Berrien and*-show cause, if. any there bo ,.: why the prayer o f tho pctitioncrebould nocoo grauted: And i t is further ordered, that said petitiouoi’ glvo potipo to tho persons:in;. tcrcsted in said estate, o f tho popdency o f said petition,and tho hearing thereof, by caysipg a copy o f thiB order to*.bo

.publishcd'in tlio Bofrien County Record,* a^newspaper,: prinlodqnd circulating in said County o f Berrien,1Tor*foui • successive weoksproviou's to said day o f hearing., .-- [L .S ,] t • * •* - v -. - DANIEL CIIAPMANv?v

(A^truocopy) .< 1 0 L ‘ 7udgc o/Hrobat^

FULL P L A T E —18 SIZE.The extensive .use of these Watches for

years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, most exacting class o f watch- wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability, and accuracy o f the Elgin Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decide the question as •to the real value of these time-keepers.

The superior organization and'grcat strength o f the Company’s Works at Elgin, enable them to produce Watches, ccnibining tlio best and latest improvements, and at a price which ren­ders competition futile, and those who buy any other Watch, merely pay from 25 to 50 per •cent, more for their Watches than is necessary.

J ” 1

Silver & Plated Ware !

Of every description, afc prices lower than ever.

0

a. H

f je5tyT a♦£ f i

I U

% n

OoOA2 Q

R

Dfifa -s

AIKEN I I LAMBERT GOLD PENS,BOLD JJSD SILVER PEIVUIZS, •

Stationery, Yankee Notions, &o.Particular attention given to the

REP A .PING of Clocks, Watches and Jew­elry. I guarantee all work to give entire satisfaction.

II TD POST 8IIII I l l ,B t t c l i a n a i i , M i d i .

■ JNO^.C. WELCH.

.Thelast ® f

moneBoiftewill quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty,

’ and produce luxuriant growth. It is perfectly harmless, and is preferred over every other preparation by those who have a. fine head o f hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to the Hair makeit desirable

for old and young.F o r S a le Iby a i l B n i g g i s t s .

DEPOT, 19S GREENWICH ST., N. T.

AGENTS WANTED TOR

fii©C rp eat O t f y

A W o r k descriptive o f tho VXJMYcJSSS, and *tho ■■ : V I C E S , tho J fIV S T jB R IE S , M I S E R I E S * -a and QJ&XMES o f I f e w V o i l e C i t y .

I t contains 3 5 fine engravings; anil is tlie Spiticst, fmost'ffin'ilUnK, Iiistrnctivc, and Clioapcst workpnbliglicd.

■ :;0NLY 2.75 PEE COPY.'Agents uro meeting with nnprecodcntcd success. Ono

iu.Soutli Bendj Tnd.,-reports 3D subscribers in a day, Ono dmluzerno'/Coi, Da., M in a day, Ono-in Sagina^ Midi., 08 injtw^oiday^' and a.greatjnnny others from 100 to’2C0 por wobk/ A'ond .fo r Circulars and see oar terms, and a '

Afuirdcscrifction'of th'o work. Address” JONES BROTH- '»ERS & C0ACiricirinati,‘ 0 ;; Ohicago,*‘IH.j- or St. Louis,'Mo.

. PUBW$BED INrnOTn.?3^ai5sil'AM3) QEIlMAlS 20wi,0 . . I '* ,

New Adyertisements.A S S E N T S W A N T E D TFOB

H O H E S - ■ F O B T T O E S

Tlio great book o f the year. Yalnahle to ©very «<ue whateverhis occupation. BrimfulL o f just the prnctKr'y information needed to secure a Jiomc and fortune. AgenU have no opposition, as the work covers a field unoccupied by anyoflier. I t is new, fresh and popular, and sells at shht, For full description, terms to Agents, &q., ncldre-n PEOPLE’S PUBLISHING CO., 1GL State street, Chicago. 1 1 1.

A rom atic V egetable Soap.For tho Deliatec Skin of Ladles and Kildrsa

■i .■ J

SSIL5> P.'S- A jT.T. BTtTTGCIST.S. COJAlUItS*S PATENT

BED JACKET A X E

Is better than our regular shaped axes for thoso reason * First—It cuts deeper. Second—I t don't stick In the wood. Third—It does not jar tho hand. Jburth—S o time is wasited in taking the A vo out o f tho cut. J}$Jih —llriththe same labor you will do one-third more w ork than with regulur Axes. Red paint has nothing to do with tlio good qualities o f tliis A xe, for all our Axes arq painted red. I f your hardware stores do not keep onr goods, wo will gladly answer inquiries or fill your orden direct, or give you tho name olYho nearest dealer wh. * keeps our Axes.

& B A K E 1 V E I I , P i t t s b u r g , P o ,

Sol$ ozvnr.yc o f Colburn's and Red Jacket Batents.

$ 1 0 . 0 0 P B E T > A Y G T J A R A N T B E 3 Y Ageuts to sell the IIoxe Sitctile Sewecq Maciuhe. I t makes tho loch stitch, alike ox both eidss, has the under-feed, and is eipial in every respect to. any Sewiujr Machine ever invented. Price $25. "Warranted ior £ years. Send for circular. Addaess Jonxsox, Clark & Co., Boston, Mass, Pittsburg, Pa., or St. Douis, Mo.

SHOT GUNS WARRAOTI53>To shoot close and kill GO yard.. Price, 5 0 . W a n t e d .—Army Guns and Revolvers. Send stamp for price list Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers* to JOHNSTON7 GUN "WORKS, Pittsburg, Pa.

$ 9 A B a y for all. Address A , J, FULDAAI, N. —

T O C A L A X 5 > T R A Y E I i y G A G E N X S c a a J j make largo commissions on the sale o f several com. pact articles, universally used. Address D. N. Gra tiax* & Co., 327 Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.

■ n J A L 'X O X iflE X T that pays. For particulars, a»J_l dress S. M. Sp£XC£R Ss Co., Brattleboro, Y t.

ITowmado firom Cider or Molasses in 10 . . . hours, without acids. Por circulars, ad- s ihegah W orks, Cromwell, Conn.

A S H . y o u r D o e t a r o r D r u g g i s t f o r . SW2SJST it equals (bitter) Quinine. Aimade only by P. STBARNS, Chemist, Detroit.

M A N H O O D ! ^A MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE AND CURE

OP PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN, tlio Treatment o f Nervous and Physical Debility, Ac.

“ There is no member o f SocUty by whom th is Bookw U not be foun d iiseju l, whether such persons holds the rela­tion o f Parent, Preceptor or Clergym en?—M edical Times and Gazette.

Nent b y mail on receipt o f fiftv cents. Address tho Author, DR. E. De P . CURTIS,

2 2 2 P . Street, Washington,D.O.

Y Y E A R S 5 e x p e r i e n c e i n t h e T r e a t m e n t o f U i i r o n i c a n d S e x u a i D i s ­

e a s e s .—A Physiological View o f M arriage.—The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fine plates and engravings of- the anatomy o f the human organs in a state o f health and disease, with a treatise on early errors,its deplorable consequenc­es upon tbe mind and body, with the author’s plan ot treatment—tho only rational and successful-mode ot cure, as shown by a report o f cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts o f their physical condition. Sent free o f postage to any address on receipt of 26 cents, iu stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr. DA CROIX, No. t i l Maiden Lone, Albany, N . Y . She author may bo consulted uponany oi the diseases upon which his book% • treat, either personally or hy mail, and medicines sent tc any part o f tbo world.

S“ ELF-HELP POR THE ERRING.—Words o f Cheer’ for Young Men, who have fallen victims to SOCIAL

EVILS, desire a better MANHOOD. Afentin sealedletter envelopes, tree o f charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCI­ATION, Box P, Pluladelphia, Pa.

FBEE for a 3 GENT STAMP.A PAMPHLET containing valuable information on

_0_ tho subject o f Advertising. A la st o f over One Thousand Newspapers, (the rest AnnumgryG Medico .) and price cards showing advertising rates. Address Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York.

sfct

H EA LTH —READ.^ ’“Persons alfllctcd with any disease, pariicclarlr

those who havo been disappointed elsewhere, trying other doctors in vain, should not fail to consult

D B . A I K I N ,Who wsll be at tho READING HOUSE, NILES, on Tuesday and W'ednesday, July 13th and 14th, lS69, and regidaily on the second Jhesday and-Wednesday ot each month thereafter.

t^ In stea d o f idle pretensions, humbug, or narrow pathies, is offered thccraiJonal, progressive system ot S c i e n t i f i c M c t l i c i n e —the honest Carc-pathy, ns- iug always tho best remedies and means o f curing dis­ease. • ■ -

Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Throat and Lunga, Rheumatism, Scrofula, aud all Acute and Chronic Die- , eases, treated successfully. G a s ic e r s C u ire d .

LADIES, married or single, suffering from any derange^ ment o f health, assured ot prompt relief and cure. * ChU * or send for a circular o f special interest to every woman.

Infallible remedies—surest and quickest known for all stages and complications o f Gonorrhoea, Syphillis, and all private diseases o f both sexes, young or old, t

4S|F*No Mercury used Do not suffer or delay. ■To Y ottxg M ix :—The mostreasonable and only reliable

pcfniancntcure for Seminal Weakness, etc. - A ll Business Strictly Confidential.

. Tbo best treatment and results guaranteed in all cases, jfild remedies, safe treatment, quick cures.

Terms liberal. Consnltationlree. .Medicines, with full „ directions, sent by mail or express.

Those who cannot ca liph person should write their cases and'send postage.

Address N . J . AIKIN,- M. D.*Cilice 110 Afain st., up stairs. Kalamazoo, M ich..

Where patients are received at all ’ times- excep Tuesdays. 2bSyl

A S E S J 3 ’® ’W A 'N T E iy P O U T U B ' * B E ST BO O K OF THE PERIOD*W O M E N o f h e w y .o ;r k ; - 4 •O r , t l i e U i z t t c r W o r l d o f t i r e G r e a t C ity * *The most startling revelation, o f modern, tim es., New

York SocIchr Unmasked. c*Tlie Aiistoctacy,” Woiiion'bt ’ ’ Pleasure,55 “Married Women,” and all classes thoroughly. * ventilated. 50 Illustrations, Address at once, ,. , r • 20wi The New York Book Co;, l i o Nassau St. New York! ^

0

AGENTS "WANTED BOR

W O N D E R S - -OF THE WORLD.”

OMPJIISDTG Startling Incident, Interesting Sccne3k.- and Wonderful Events, in a ll Countries, all A ges/S nd--*!

a mongall People, *By C. G. ROSENBERG, -

Otzh onb thousand HiI uste- tioxs by tho most, distin­guished Artists in Europe and America. 1

Tho largest, best illustrated," most exciting, Umusihgj 'T instructive,, entertaining,, startling, humorous, ariA at- tractivo subscription hook*ever published. ' ’ r , ’ .

Sendfor Circulars,.with tenns, at oficei Address; . ...rUNITED' STATES PUBLISHING C07,....... . r.

, 20 w i 129 South Clark Street, Ohicago/IIL-’

i

AGENTS "WANTED TO SELL THE’Only Completo Unabridged People’s Edition h i ’

Br. Wzsi. Sm ith 's

1T T contains over 1,000 closely printed, doublo column.X octavo pages, aud is illustrated with oyer 200 engroY^

and aseries o f fine, authentic Maps.This DICTIONARY embraces the results o f the most

recent study and research o f over sixty o f Iho most emi­nent BTblIcal scholars. Clergymen o f all denominations regard.it as the best work o f the kind over publieljQil, and one which ought to he in the hands o f every B ibio.' roiidcr, . . . . " •

I t is a great library in itself, fljio labor and learning, • Of centuries ai’0 gathered, in this one volume, to Ihrow a clear, strong light upon every page o f the inspired wprd.. Agauts are meeting with unprecedented success. One re­ports 5 5 orders taken the first three days o f his Canvass; -• another, 7 6 in two days ; another, 2X 2 in ten days.

Send for Circulars with terms, testimonials, and a fu l l .fc description o f the work. Address

R ra is o isa X ^ u D lss I iin y r C o .* Cincinnati, 0 ., or.203VI JONES, JU N iaN & CO.-, Chicago,Ili. *

*ir\

\\

This Ln'paixidlh R emsdt docs not, like tbo^dhonodo imtating snuffs and stronr — — —..i. ...n.i.t. the pcopio have a short* time,* prdanger of.doing-in the uso of suph nQ3trums*hu,t, it Wfl*duces lVEHFECT AJvD Y3dIlSIiJ»ZNT CUKES OF THE WO St CASES Jop chronic CATAititii,ns thousands can testify, ^^om , ix the Head” is cured with a few applications. Cataukiul Headao ns is relieved and cured as if by magic. I t to*. moves offensivo Breath, LoSs or lmpairnient o f tho bcufjCi of. taste, smell or hearing, Watering orWcakByes, and rmpaired Memory, when Caused b5y the violence1 or* Catarrh, as they all frequently arc. Wo offer lU ROOd fiutli a standing-reward Of $590 f( “ ' *“ 'wo cannot euro. *

) for a case 61 'Catarrh that

FOR SALE RT^lOSTJ)RV'GGISTS:E fER Yy^SE R jE^ J?iuce oxit 50 Cents.-- .

Ask your Druggist for tlio EraiH>r, but i f ho hssjio't g o tito n sale, dou’ b b cp u to ff by-accepting any ,niiSbnible' worse than worthless substitute, but enclose sixty.oenjs;' to me, nntl tho Rcm odywill bosent you post 'paid, *'*“ — J packages $2.00, or one dozen fop $5.00.. -

Send a two cont stamp for Dr. Sago’s pamphle t Catarrh. Address tho p roprietors

. ’ V • .* R . V . P I E R C E ^ D !;21wl3 < .f r T " ’’rBUFFALO,

_ C.- 4' : ' ■ P ' V J*D'X-LA:W:aDRtoES,‘LEGlD-Bt£4^^y’fi<jliflyAjto JJ onBhortaotico’ ot tlio- ,3.,EEOOED.pAi’XffV'

■rasiw7a?iBikaMaBffwfeiig.a 3 ^ ^

“Phuny grams”Ilea l Estate.

The Chicago Journal says that an old darkey, -who foe years lias followed the honorable business of whitewashing, was applied to by a, gentleman the other day who desired to give him a job, when the following conversation occurred;

“ Oh, bresa yer heart, massa, I ’so gene out ob de whitewashing business altoged- der. 1’se in de real ’state business now.’

“ Indeed! how came von to make this change V*

“ Spec’lation. massa. nothing hub spec’Ia- tion. Dor's more 'spectabdity in white­washing dan an real state. X ’spent, hut dar s less spoudultks, you see."

•*I suppose so. But how did yon get a start l "What camtal did von have ?”

-W e ll, massa. I ll tell yo u all about it, I done a whitewashing iot> tor a real ’state dealer*, and he raid me m advice. He tar ted me m l l u ne 1 told me how

to do at. I jess spread tnvself all ober this city an tooa 1 t ol dt lots wid sale boards on em, an n lv ru e 1 in ile papers for sale at any ollis. W hen a customer wanted to buy a toe. T asked a trifle more’n the o ner uoul l «ul for Then all I had to do was je to t v at on my own ’count, at sell it fe all I could gar Sold a house an’ lot for b ” 000 and b gl t it to-day for &2.500. I sc dam a berrv eood busiuess.”

jlS pS aid a worthy class leader to his ■brethren and sisters:— ‘Let every one of you tell his or her experience fu lly ; tell it all the way back:' One young disciple rose and remarked thus;— ‘M y Christian friends when I was a youth of about fourteen summers I went to school; one day I had a disturbance with one of the boys j after a. hard struggte I . came off victorious. Brothers and sisters, pray for me that 1 m ay always come oft victorious.’

By a series of interesting experiments, lately made, a woman’s tongue has been found, capable of moving one thousand nine hundred and twenty times in a min utei Think: of that all ye who argue that woman is inferior to man ? Produce a spec* imen of the masculine gender who can ac­complish. such a vibration, or yield the point.

A Strangs Cow,— A n old man and his wife, whom we will call D avy and M olly, were one evening telling1 a neigh* bor what a good tcow they once owned. Says Davy, ‘she gave milk fourteen years straight ahead,, and never had a calf in ’

ve time.1 ‘ y es ,’ says Molly, ‘she was

F O E .

A T W"RU- 84* F O X ’ f ,

(Post Office Building.)

Always on hand a bill stack of

Domestics, Cottons,t *

AND LATEST STYLES

All will be said at the iOWKST prices for CASH,

O E xS T T H a V L

M E A T M A R K E T !

H CO ¥ A B D

like net mother, she uTher life, either.1

never had a calf

JgF *A liutchmaia once met an Irishman on a lonely highway. A s they met, each smiled, thinking he knew the other. Pat, on seeing his mistake, remarked, with a look o f disappointment— ‘Faith, an’ I thought it was you and you thought it was me, an' its naythur o f us.’ The Dutch­man replied—-‘Y aw , dat is’td rh u ; I em annder man and you is not yourself; we pa both some other podies.’

A ® - A little youngster, two aud one half years old, who had heard some com­plaint in the familv abouu pegs in shoes hurting the feet "pproi i i his mother the ocner day, wuu ins fingers in his mouth, and says: ‘Mamma, me dot pegs turn ruin :r rn m v mouf. and dey hurt me.* A n d ure no <*l l e i L f i ow was cut­ting two or three i e tetth

<& D E M O I S T T

Would respectfully inform the people of Bu­chanan that they havepurch-sud the Central Meat Market ol Messrs. I’m ish ft Baker, on the north side of Front Street, and also that they are prepared to furnish customers with

F R E S H & S A L T M E A T S .

E IS II , H A M , &c.

jJSsr’W hat are you writing there, my son ? ’ inquired a fond parent the other day o f his hopeful Son, a shaver o ften years. ‘M y compothithion, thir.’ ‘W hat is the suhj’ect? ’ ‘International law,’ replied the youthful Grotious. ‘But, really, I shall bo unable to concentrate my ideas and give them relation i f I am constantly in­terrupted in thifcli matter b y ixrevelunt in­quiries.*

JtSgrA. uentieman traveimn m a ran way carriage was amused hv a constant tire of words between two ladies.. One o f them at la t kindly inquired if the r c nver atioir did not make his head aolie; when he an* swered with a good deal of lngemousness, ‘No, ma'am: I ve been married twenty years.’

JSSPA. London cienrvman. advertises that he will ‘lend his weekly sermons for half-a-crown apiece: or fourior IQs, war­ranted. 'original, earnest and evangelical.”

A3?”A Memphis paper says that a jury m that, city have found a man guilty of murdering a citizen who is alive aud well, and are now debatin'? whether to recind their verdict or iet the convict murder the citizen.

____" ‘Ta-foes/’ cried a darkey peddlerin Bichmond. ‘Hush dat racket! Y ou distract de whole neighborhood;’ came from a colored individual in a dooway. W ou kin. hear me kin yon ? ’ ‘Hear y o u ! I kin. hear y ou a mile.’ ‘Thank God fur. d a tM ’se hollerin to he heard, ta-taes.’

J ^ T h e h o y who, when asked to what trade ha would wish to he. brought up, replied, - *1 will he a trustee. Ever since p a was a trustee w e have had pudding for dinner,1 was a wise child in his generation.

J£S?” A clergyman who was consoling a young widow on the death o f her husband, spoke in a serious tone -of his many ad­mirable qualities. ‘Y ou know,’ he said, ‘you can never find his equal, search as long as you will.1 To which the fair one replied, almost broken-hearted, ‘I ’ll bet I wilL*

ASP“A n American lecturer o f note sol­emnly said one evening: ‘Parents,yen may have children, or, if you have not, your daughters may have.’

jESrTlie son ofJRev. Mr. Montague, o f ’ "Whitewater, Wisconsin, was deli vering a

college valedictory, when in pulling out his handkerchief, lie pulled out a pack of

: cards. ‘H nlloa!’ he exclaimed, ‘I ’ve got/ on m y father’s coat.’ Promising young ■ j man..

A S ” A n old lady attended Episcopal service for the first time just as the con­gregation were rising. “ Oh, don’t, don’ t, jtrod people!’ She exclaimed;: ‘I,m not deserving such honor. Pray, keep your seats!’

JJEP’Some of the Southern railroads are sadly out of repair. A local journal says of one’ of them. ‘This route i3 slow and sure. An experienced surgeon and un­dertaker are on every train. Passengers’ valuables will be taken care ol, whether slightly, seriously or fatally injured, or otherwise.’

A S yW h a t is the. difference between a h ill and a pill ? One’s, hard to. get up and th e other’s hard to get down.

j&sy'Sam,’ said one urchin to> another; i ‘does your schoolmaster ever give you any \ rewards of merit.?’ ‘I a’pose he does;’ was U the rejoinder; ‘he gives me a lickin’ every

day, and says, I merits two.’\\ ASP” A dirty scoundrel says: ‘Physicians

•/hern/ E jjtH raon ti

B U Y . A N D S E L L S T O C K .

FLOCK, FEED anil SEEDS, amt in fact, SvxivrrmKe usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS MARKET & PROVISION STORE, for sale at Ion-prices

The highest price pahlfov all kinds of COUN­TRY FROBLUE.

C^“ P.emembor the place, north side of Front Street, Buchanan, Mich. 2Stf

B. M Beardsley <# Co.,M A IM STREET,.

Buehanm, - - - Mich.,

Manufacturers of

Carriages & Wagons*

Consisting in part of OPEN BUGGIES, (.land 2 seated,) SULKIES, PLEASURE WAGONS, LUMBER WAGONS, 1-HORSE W AG’NS, FRUIT WAGONS, CUTTERS,

BOB-SLEDS, &c.

The wheels and gearing o f our carnages, and buggies, arc made of the best

SECOND-G-RO W TE EIQKORY,

Solid Collar, Caso Hardened, Axles, and Oil Tempered Springs.

Dozens Oo’ .s Turned and Fitted Thimble Skeins.

W e warrant our work equal in stylo, make and finish,, to: any manufactured in the West.

R E P A I R ! K Cr

Executed with dispatch, and in a satisfactory manner.

1-OSyl D . E. BEARDSLEY &0 o.

f o r * S a l e .TUB undersigned offors lira farm for sale* containing ono hundred acres. I'ifty acres improved. Good buildings, and improvements goad. Ai bearing apple orchard of seventy trees; and one hundred trees setront three years. Good varioty of peach trees, Said farm, is situated on the, main road loading iVorn tlio vi'lago of Berrien to Watervliet, on sections. 10 and 20;in the Town­ship of Pipestono. Tbeto is agood Grist Hilt and. a good School llouso wlthln tliroo-fonrtha of a mile of the prom­ises,anda good Mothodist Chupch one milo from said’ form. This form.-will bo sold at a bargain* i f sold soon. One half down, balance in one,, two and tlireoycars. Bor particulars, enquire of tho subscriber on the- premises, or address him by;lo(tcr, Pipcstcmo, Berrien (Jo., Michigan,

JAMES »; HASKINS,Hpestonoi July 12,18G9-. 21m3

E T /V r i f P d W IM j* b u y * a . c e n t u r y w r i t i n gO U U l O i CASE CONTAINING1 0 SUEETS COM* merclal jNbto Paper,. 0 Envelopes, do. 2’ Indestructible Pens, 1 Pen Holder, 1 Lead Pencil, 121 Motio- Seals, a guaranteed Receipt for Rheumatism, (Ingredients pur* chased at any BrugiStoro*) also,.an. articlo.of UUUty and Fancy, tosuithothsox^ sent by Mail oil: receipt of price! and.throe Ted stamps or C. 0. B;by Express.

$XQQ XT., S, Money packed D aily in these dues* AGENTS WANTED, SEND BOR CIRCULAR.

, " . , H . H.^YOOX^nXDOUds o .2-23yl CINCINNATI, 0.

B e r r i e n C o u n t y Ite c o rc l, B u c h a n a n , ' M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 2 , 1 8 6 9 .

B e d d e n Sc. D u n c a nHATE OPENED UP AN

ENTIRE NEW STOCK

— OF—

G - r o c e r i e s lt N BUCK ANAR,

Next Door to Osbornes Drug Store.

Where anything in the

Grocery <£• Provision'L in e can be ruuntl at

R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S .

regy Call anil examine, our slock anil prices before purchasing elsewhere.

REDDEN ft DUNCAN. Oct. 1, 1868. 2-afiyl

DOWN FOE GASH !

G A S H - D O W S

H.’h. KiNYON’S.

IM P O S ,T E B 3 OF

And Dealer sin

Q - 1 a s s W a r e !

CLOTIIHS&GMFETSHATS & GAPS.

Best Glass Sets only $ 1.0 0 ' to $ 1.5 0 .

Teas, best Granite, only 50 cents.

Coffees, best Granite, only 65 cents.

As cheap as were sold 15 years ago. All other goods at proportionate low prices.

•An extensive stock o f Joucsvillc .Cloths, Especial attention paid to getting up Men and Boys’ Suits.

Cor. Main & Front Sts., BUCHANAN* MICHIGAN..

Juno 1, 1SGQ. 3-15tf

B B B T A I T K A 3N T—A5D—

Ice Cream Booms !Z'XO.XT STJiEET,

I O x x c l i £ i x i « , i a 3 M i c l i i g - a n .

1 st BoorTFcst of Clarlc & Alexander’s.

receive]) m il t .

ALL, THE CHOICEST O LIVE S OF

O H Q IC 33 K BConstantly on banil, such as:

Soda, Sweet, Spice, Wine, Farina, Boston and Butter Crackers,

Cracknclls, Lemon and Ginger Snaps, Cakes,* Cookies, Pics, &c.

A. 0 . IMEllRILL.Bucbanan, May IS, 18C0. 3-131F

Manhood: How Lost. How Restored.Juat pnWished, a now edition o f J » r .

^ r f i / t f / l L C ’o l v c r w c i r s C c le 1 > r « lo « l E s s n j - y V F s te fu ty on tlio radical cure (witUont medidno) o f H S a S S y * SrinutAioUailirA, or Seminal Wenkncsj, Involuntary Seminal lasses,. iJtrolENCn Mental and Physical Incapacily, Impedimenta to Marriage, etc.;, also, CossuarTiox, E ru x rs f and Pits, induced iiy self-indnt- gonco or sexual: extravagance.

Uffl^Prlcc, In a sealqd onvtdopo, only 0 cents.Tho colobratud autlior, in tills ndmirabio essay, clearly

demonstrates from a thirty ycanfsiicocsafiil practice, that llio alarming conseqnenoes o f solf-alnisomny bo radically cured: without tho dangerous nso o f internal medicine or tlio application, o t tho lodfo i pointing out am odo o f core a t once simple, corlaln, and effectual, b y . means o f which ovory sufferer, no mattorwliat Uis conUiUon may ho, may euro him self cheaply,privately,, and r « * c a i iy .■ S^Thla Lcctvro shqnUl be in tho hands o f overy youth- and ovfiry; mtta In: tho laud/. 3ont, undersea!, in a plain onyolopcb. to any address,* postpaid, on. receipt o f s ix cents* or two poat^atamps. A !so, Dn CuLvorweU^s “ Marridgo Guide/Address tho-JBublishore*.

’ 'prlco 25 cenb.------ ---------0. KLINE A CO., *]2al2yV 127 Bowery, Row.TM k, Toat-Olllco Box4,BS0'

G -O T O

TO BX JY Y O U R

GBSCULTURA LI M P L E M E N T S .

We Rave now on liand all kinds of Implements,

consisting of

Reapers & Mowers,Buckeye Grain Drills,

Sulky Hay Rakes,

Revolving: Hay Rakes,

PLOWS OF ALL KINDS,

Cultivators,

Corn Plows,

SALT, LIME, &c,All of which willbe sold at the

very lowest figures.

H oticb.— A ll. pei-sons haying un­settled accounts at Binns & Bose’s are requested to call and settle iinmedi ately. A ll accounts running over thirty days will he charged ten per cent, interest. B in n s & B ose, ■

50,000- P O T O D SO F

1

Tor which we will pay the Highest Market-Price,

Office in Redden & Duncan’s Grocery Store.

REOPEN & GRAHAM.'(3-jotq

L O G r S .

' X ^S3C 3riS<

The Subscriber wants to purahasea quan' tity of good saw Logs, for which he will pay

•*The Nighest Market Friee,At lus Saw Mill at Buchanan.

C u s t o m S a w i m g

PROM PTLY DONE,Anti at reasonable prices.

2-I3tf A . Z . WAGNER.

N E W - F I R M !

Eaton &■ Broaden]!,D K itE K S I X J

O r O OPHOVISiONS,

Tobacco and Qigars)'All of which wo

PURCHASE FOR CASH,A ud w iU sellat tho

Dowest Possible Figimes.

Give'us a Gall and Ascertain Prices.*

GASH P A ID FOB

Country Produce*

South Side Front Street, next door to Osborn’s Drug Store.

EATON & BROADWELL.Hnchamui, Feb. 24, ISOS. 2-3 tf

The Great External Remedy.F o r lW n n a n d B o a s t .

I t w i l l C u r eM h e itm a iis m .The reputation, o f thU preparation .Is- so well-

established, that little, need be said ia this connec­tion.

On MAN it has never failed to cure PAINFUL • NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, CONTRACTING MUS­CLES, STIFFNESS and PAINS IN THE JOINTS. STITCITES in the SIDE or Back, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons affected with Rheuma­tism can be effectually and permanently cured, by using this wonderful preparation: it penetrates to the nerve and bone immediately on being ap-

P*0X HORSES it. will euro S C R A T C H E S , SW EEXEV, rOLU-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUN­NING SORES, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES. Ac. I t w ill prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS.

I have met with; great success in bringing my“ Mixture within this Teach ot the Public. I am daily in receipt o f letters from Physicians, Drag- gists, Merchants and Farmers, testifying to its- curative powers.

DAVID E. FOLTZ, Sole Proprietor, BALTIMORE, Ms.

A T T E N T I O N , L A D I E S !

For $1,00 you can buy more goods at Binns & Bose’s than at any other place known in Berrien County.

B in n s & B ose have now on hand a large stock of Hoop Skirts which they offer at surprising low figures. Gall and see.

• T h e B est P l a n .— Binns & Bose have demonstrated the fact that a cash business is the best system for both buyer and seller: They have, sinceadopting that plan, paid hack to cus­tomers over §150. Their trade has also greatly increased, and they de­sign adhering strictly to the cash sys tem adopted. They pay hack five per cent, on all cash purchases, except on sugar, sheeting and calico.

B■ «

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P h

P Q

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XS1

mHm

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EBENOHBROS.t

H a r d w a r e S to reAND

T X 3ST S HI O J? .

THE PLACE TO" BUY

Sewing MachincSj Knitting Machines, Dress and'Cloak Making, and

Hoop Skirt Manufactory.

M r s . P . 33. X lu r m in gwouldiuform tliocltizens(and moreospccially tbo Ladles o f Bucbanan and vlclulty tlmt’ sbo now bos on exhibition jvfhor mazmCicturingandsalo room, on Maine St., cast sfdo,.fiftb door north o f tlio Banlc. a fino display o f tlie celebrated FLORENCE, WEED and GROVER £BA K E R SEWING MACITINE, LAAUJ KNITTING MACHINE, aud 1IQ0B SKIRTS. The Sewin?nn£ Knitting Machines arc among tlia best sold, w hile tho Skirts are ofixiy own" maniiGictiirQ and Arorrauted« A uy o f tho niacblnes far- Dished on sb ort notlco.

HoopSkirtsmado to order end repaired promptly.' A.newaklrtmadein one hour after taking tho meas-

nre.,Glvemoacall and oxamine closolythomeritsofoacb

MaclUnoamltbo quality o f tlie Skirts oh exhibition.- • .novinglatoly socurod tlio sorviccs o f a first class DUESS a: C^OAJC MttREJi, la m prepared to. do any'kind of work iir that Dne on roosotaablo tornjs, ajid to tb o"ohtlro' gatislactioivof mypa rons. * :

I ailsokeap on hand tho “ GZO V&FITTitfG* * CORSET, thobestCorsetmamifuctured.- " : : * :

Every description o f SEWING promptly oxocuted. - > Rcmembof^h4innpbt.‘---Fiftb 4oof north <jf tho ISahlc

Hsln sfroot; oast Bido, Bucbbnau.Mibb^ u f _ i *At>rii28,186S,—2-10yl Mrs,P,B.J)lJNNINO.

m j m , TIN WARE,CUTLERY,

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN1S,

BUILDERS’ MATERIALS HOE EVERY

DESCRIPTION, CARPENTERS’

AND JOINERS’ TOOLS,

DOORS, SASH, GLASS ANOIPUTTY,

And in fact everything usually found in a first class Hardware Store,

T I M W A R E

Of every description; 'made o f the very best .material, constantly kept on hand 01; made to order: , ■

AH kinds of jobbing in Tin, Brass', or Sheet Iron done.with neatness and dispatch,

[2-2G] FRENCH BROTHERS,

•AGENTS 1VANTED FOR PROF. PilRSON’S '

L A W S o f• BU SIN ESS.

W ith fu ll Directions and Forms fo r a ll Transactions^ in every State o f the Utiton. By TOEOFIHLUS PARSONS, L L .D ., Profesaor o f J ^ V in Han-ard University, and Author o f many Latv BookB*! •

A newBook roa Bvxhybody. Explaining tho rights, duties,' and^oiilt^a/ionrof a ll ' tho relations o fliio a s woll as every kind o f contract and legal'obligation. >

correct, eccmojnical, and sa fe Counsellor and Adviser. Indisponsablo to all who would 'know their rights aud'

dntics; and possossUlio moane o f transacting',unaided 'their own business.* t

Ho'plaintfu ll. accurate. And complete tlmt no person can' afford.toLbo.without it. Embodying in popular form tho.. results of. llio Jabpr and* study, of tho most’popular and successful' writer o f law books in the couutry. •• Exclusive--' territory and noncompetition. ' , #* • ey ■ . ’

Bond for our descriptive pircuhuv'nritf tostlmohidls." -=' Address*4 ,'JONKS* JUNIUNj*' CO.,iBQblishoM,3 *.

.20w4 107 South Clark street, Chicago, His

hDry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres, Slc.

W e are receiving a new line of Prints and D Bess Goods for slimmer ; a few choice Lawn patterns, (best English) at very rea­sonable rates. Linen Lawn for H ’dk’fs. for $2 .75 and $3.50.

F a n s — -Ivory and Saudle wood,

Parasols & Balmorals.: W e ask a fair inves­tigation of our styles and prices. A choice selection of new styles

W A L L P A P E R !W e aim to keep an unexceptionable line of Cloths and Cassi­meres, at the lowest market rate. Linen and Buck Summer Suits, very cool and inviting. Call and see

l a r i & A l B x a i e r ,June i ; 18G9. 3-lotf

New Harvester!j u s t t u b t h i n g f o r

F " O , 3 ^ - .a p O L . ^ i

Patented June 3, 1868.

Among the many .advantages and improve­ments o f this Machine, we note:

1 s t , S i m p l i c i t y o f G o a l* . I t - is the first and only single geared two wheel machine. The gearing ol the new*Mower anil Reaper consists simply o f two bevel wheels, located ou tlio axeltrec under the center o f the Machine, (so boxed that they arc at all times freofrom grit, dust and dirt.)

2 d, I t is tlie on ly two •>vlicelc<I uracliinoon which the sickle bars nri» located in line o f the tread ol tho wheels, tho inachiuery thereby adjusts its e lf to all varieties o f unoven ground. Also another advantage is, that raising or lowering the tongue docs not affect the cut.

3 d , T l i e u s e o f t w o S i c k l e B a rs in o n o so o f guardSj cutting from both sides, and not jamming the grain off against tlio guards, as in common machines Tills gives a clear saving in power to tho now Harvester of 3 0 per cent.

^ 4 0 i ,T R y u s i n g t w o S i c k l e B a r s iico cuts are obtained to every turn o f the line shaft. .Thus, while all other Reapers gear twenty-seven turns to every turn o f the master-wheel, the inventor o f lliis obtains the' same uumber o f cuts b y gearing Only thirteen turns, thus showing mathematically a clear saving in draft of 5 0 percent

5 i l i , D r i v i n g 1 a t a n y g a i t , fast or slow, itis impossible to clog this Machine in wet grain or grass

This Machine will, without doubt, supercede all o.hers now in use.

The eut of- this M achine was proved all that is claimed fo r it through

haying in Elinois last year.

The proprietors give tho purchaser his choice between two styles o f

Bector’s Patent

S E L F R A K E S .$3gr”These Machines are built only on or­

ders, as the' demand for them is so great.• ORDERS RECEIVED BY

PLATT & HAYWARD,

RECTOR ft BRIDGMAN, P atentees

m.mmNOTICE■ FOR AUGUST, 1S69.

T IIE only Physician o f his ;itndin the W est.has me with the greatest success, gained a better reputation

effected more complete cures, visited places the lodges without missing an engagement, than any plivsicmntha travels, has outlived them all. and become noted for h skill in treating allchronlcdisoases o f the

□} I I IB

Power Press

—OF t h e —

Berrien County Record

H as a v e r y large assortm ent o f tho la test and best s ty le o f type, and m ateria l fo r JO B W O R K , and is fu lly p rep a red to e x e cu te in the b est s ty les know n to the a r t

A l l K in d s o f

F B I N T I N G !

FROM THE NEAT

-TO THE^-

We have one of the best of

GORDON JOBBERS!

A n d a la rg er and b e tte r

P O W E R P R E S S

T han ca n be fo u n d in Southern. M ich igan . W e are con stantly a d d in g new tvp'e a n il m aterial and are d eterm in ed n o t to b e o u td o n e , c ith e r in p r ice o r quality . ’

bead,norves,kidnoys,bladder, wcinb‘ aniblSod ’ffffecticr o f thenniary organs, gravel, scrofula,'rheumatism, catarr asthma, bronchitis, dyspopsla, A c.

Our practice, not ono o f experiments, but o f years standing; founded on tlio; laws of Nature, with ycai. o f experience and evidence, to sustain it. IDo not tee do\vu,Tudko Sick to inake well, no liarsh tvcatnvcnt, n trifling, no ilfttteringi' Wo know tho causo and the romed* needed, no guoss. work,, but-kuowlodge gained by years ‘oxporienco la the treatment, o f these' disease. excludivel no eiicouragomeht without a-prospect. Candid ixi oil Opinions, reasonable in our'charges, claim*.not to know everything, or curb:everybody, but^do claim to r&'ison and- common sense. • Woi.nvite the .sick,^no matter >yijat thoir- ailment, to call, investigate before they ^abandon hope makointerrogatiouaand decide .for themselves, will'cost nothing,as consultatlonis frco. Tills is the eloyonth yem thatFhavoyiBit‘edth isp laco,andI shall make niyvia'ts rogularlyon the same d a y o f the. wook every eight weeks

Dr. V. Clarence Brice ‘can bo consulted .a t Niles, Bonding's Hotel, during Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Monday,<uutil otelock; the 21st, 22dand 23d of A'ugust:iaporto, Myers lfouso, Sth and Qth o f August. , . '

BesidoucoandLabratory,Waukegan, 111.

C o u n ty B p lids.rn ilE ; County Bonds o f Borrlou County, to tho amount A authorized at Gio April'-elcction, thirty-five thousand dollars, ($35,000) aro now roady ibr salo at par. These Bonds-nro: issued‘iq throe series.' tlio first falling duo March-ILst, 1870;- tho s&ond.seri'es,-March 1st, 187,1; and the third,.March 1,'1872'. ."All bearicg ten per cont.-in- tcrest,',payable;annually. : Th'o Bonds aro *of the donomi- nation of^fifty ($50) dollars and ono hundred ,($100) dol- • lars,lwith'intoreatcQupon’8‘attacb<J'd. ^ •*' '■*

B crrionSpringB ,M ayll;lS89.' . \12f;f SAMUEL' HESS, County Troasnroiy ij

G-IYE XJS A GALL 1

i

I s th e la rgest Itifoi ;n ew spa p ef.jn S outhw esternJ fieb iga u . There' is n o b e tto r m edium ' than the R ecord , b y ivliich those l i v in g a t a d ista n ce ca n k iiow the vast; natural, advantages o f B e r ­rien and ad join ing C ounties.

O nly § 2 p e r yjtar in a d va n ce . S end fo r a c o p y , and then send y o u r friend a cop y .

>. a (EDITima ’

WAGNER,ruurnsirnn .,

Mticliiuinit, Jlficli.

HOOFLAM’S GERMAN BITTERS,Hoofland's German Tonic^^

Prepaxed b y D r. .0. M. Jackson,P H IL A D E L P H IA , PA.

The Great Eemedies for all Diseases?OF TUB

LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE ORGANS.

Hoofland’s German Bitters 11 « composed o f tho pure juices (or, as they are medicl- ’ rally termed, E x , tracts) Of B o o t s , .H e r h B ana Barks, | f f i * T a * making a prepara­tion, highly concen trated, and entirelyfrtefvm n. Alcoholic admixture o f anyhind.

HOOPLAND’S C-ERMAUTONIO,Is a combination o f all the ingredients o f the Bill ora. with the purest quality o f Sanla Cruz Mum, Orange, etc., making one o f the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever Offered to the public.

Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic a5- * mixture, will use

Hoofland’s German Bitters.In cases o f nervous depression, when some alcoholic ^ *:

» stimulus is necessary,

HOOFLAJJD’S GERMAN TONICBhopld he used.

Tlio Bitters or tbe Tonic arc both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues.

The stomach, b om a variety o f causes, such as Indi­gestion,. Dyspepsia, ITervous Debility,etc., is very apt to / ^ r fl~ t|5^k have its functions deranged. The result IgIL A jfi ' o f wlticb 5s, that the patient enflers from several or more of

the following discasee:C o n s t ip a t io n , T la t u le n c c , I n w a r d P i le s .

F u ln e s s o f B lo o d t o t l io H e a d , A c i d i t y o f t h e S to m a ch , H a u s e a , H e a r t s

b u r n , D isgru st f o r P o o d , -F u ln e ss o r "W e ig h t i n t l ie S to m a c h ,

S o u r P r u c t a t lo u s , S in k ­i n g o r P lu t te r iu s : as -th e P i t

o f t h e S to m a ch , S w im m in g - o f t h e H e a d v H u r r i e d o r D ifB c u lt

B r e a th in g ’, f l u t t e r i n g a t t h e H e a r t , C h o k in g o r S u f fo c a t in g S e n s a t io n s w hfen

in a lu r in g -P o s t u r e , D im n e s s o f V is i o n ,D o t s o r "W e b s b e fo r e t h e S ig h t ,

D u l l P a in i n t h e H e a d , D e f i ­c i e n c y - o f P e r s p ir a t io n , Y e l ­

lo w n e s s o f t h e S k in , a n d E y e s , P a i n i n

t h e S i d e , I3 a c k ,C h e s t ,D im b s , e t c , , S u . d j d e n

P l u s h e s o f id e a t . B u r n in gin t h e P le s h , C o n s ta n t I m a g i n i n g s o f P v i l ,

a n d G r e a t D e p r e s s io n o f S p ir it s .

U

Jaundice,Chronic ------- ------------------------------------- —Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or lutes tines*

B B B E L X T X ,.■Resulting f r o m a n y C a u s e w h a t e v e r ;

P B O S T R A T IO J S T O P T H E S Y S T E M , in d u c e d b y S e v e r e L a b o r , H a r d ­

s h ip s , E x p o s u r e , P e v e r s , e t c .There is no medicine extant equal to those remedies

in Buch cases. A t o n e and vigor Is Imparted to the whole System, the , j Appetite is Strength­ened, foodis enjoyed, the stomach 'digest*promptly, the blood is purified, the com­plexion b e c o m e s sound and healthy*the yellow tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom Is given, to the cheeks, and tlie weak and nervous in­valid becomes a strong and healthy being.

P erson s iAdvancecl in IA fc,And feeling the hand o f time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant ills, will find in the use of this BITTERS, or the TONIC* an elixir th»- wflJ Instil new life.im o thejr veins.

N O TIC E . .I t Is h well-established fact that fully one-half *’ th«

female portion o f our | population ^ 0 sel*dom in the enjoymentto use their own ex ______well.” They are Ian wnca-psrfr>a guid, eneigy, extremely nervous, and have nc appetite.

T o this class o f persons the orTON IC, Is especially i*cconunended.

WEAK AND DELICATE ClGLDRENA re made strong b y theuse o fcltherofTheywili cure every case of MABASMUS, wi-bout

Thousands o f certificates have a ecu m u ll^ ^ J * hands o f tlie proprietor, but space w ill alRjy t“ 0 publication o f out a few. Those, it w ill be are men o f note and o f such standing that they nHS* bebelleved.

, ___ _ population ^*0 sel*hU P Of good h ^ th • or. J P /= pressior^peverfed

vaid, devoid o f all

TESTEVlO ETAIiS,Hon. Geo. W. "Woodwari

C hief Justice o f the Supreme Court o f D a ., writes;Philadelphia, March 16,1SG7.

“ I find UToofiand’s /f * k German‘ Bitters’ Isa good tonic, useful in diseases o f thod i gesti ve organs, and o f great benefit lacoses o f debility, and E S S sS S want o f nervous ao« tion in the system- Yours truly,

GEO. TY. W O O D W A R D .”

Hon. James Thompson.Judge o f the Supreme Court o f Pennsylvania*

Philadelphia, April 2S, 1866.KI consider ‘ Hoofland’a German Bitters * a valuable

medicinem case o f attacks o f Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from m y experience o f it.

Yours, with respect,JA M E S THOM PSON.”

Frc-m Rev. Joseph E. Sennard, D. D.,Pastor o f the Tenth Baptist Church, PhiladelphiaD r. Jacksojv—D ear S ir : I have been frequently re­

quested to connect my name with recommendation* o f diflerentkinds o f medicines, butregardiug the prac­tice as out o f m y ap [^ 3 propriatc sphere, Ihave inall cases dc d in ed ; but with adear proof in vari J l ous instances and particularly in my * * 3 own family, o f theusefulness o f Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters, I depart for once from m y usual course, to express m y full conviction that, fo r general debihty o f Vie system, and especially fo r Diver Complaint, i t is a sa fe and valuable preparation. Iu some cases it may ffu l; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes.

» Yours, very respectfully,J . 31. IvE N N AR D ,

EighUt, below Coates St.

From Rev. E. D. Fendall,Editor Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.

1 have derived decided benefitfrom the use o f IIoof- land’s German Bitters, and fe d it mjr privilege to re­commend them as a most valuable tonic, to all whoare suffering k o m general debility or from, diseases arising from dpr*vngpmp:nt o f the liver. Yours truly,

R . D . PENDAIiTv

CAETIOTLHoofland’s German Remedies arc counterfeited. Sea

that thesignature o f i, L ,,-n , M* JA C K S O NIs on the wrapper } o f each b o t t l e .A ll others are coun * terfeit.

Principal Office and Manufactoryat the German Medicine Store, N o. 631 A R C H Street^ Philadelphia. o T rA -RTt-B S ^ E V A N S , -

German Dru^Sst, Proprietor, Formerly G. M . Jacksos & Co.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine..

P B I C I B S .HooBaua’s German Bitters, per-bottle ........ .$100

« « . “ half dozen . . . . . . . . . 6 00Hoofland’s German Tonic, put upin quart bottles, ,1^00

per bottle, or a half dozen l o r - 7 '50B3 “ D o not fotget to ^iam lne well the article you

buy, in order to get the genuine.

NV

Ho- i>.—ASver,

.. - - • ••

ASIRQIUGY-The .Stars and Dlaneta reTeal your destiny!—

V O D B . D E S T IN Y I IVhat i s i t f G ood or Evil —E lch or Poor^Ekcalted or Debased A re you to rise to Eminence, Honor, W ealth and.Pow er? Or, arc you to sink in to obscurity and. oblivion, and be forever unknown? W hat aro- yon r future pro­spects in life? TO BE O B N O T TO BE l T b a t is the all-absorbing question. IVbo vrill Solve I t J—D E . K A F IIA l'L can solve it. A ll w ho are in trouble, all w bo havo b een unfortunate, all vvlio have b een seduced b y false prom lseaanddeceit, g o \ tohim and get advice and. satislhctlon. H o has the \secret o f winning the aflections o f the opposite \aax. H Ladies who have suffered Crom m isplaced confidence, consult him before they ge t married, he will restore their bloom , freshness, and vigor

o f youth, and enable them to en- — - . - i tor married life with confidence ofi■ health and happiness. H e will

IS

show yontho likeness o f your FUTURE HUSBAND OR ’

H e can foretell the result o f all business actions and speculations. M en who wore t cessfu lin their business—m en W howorkedand who struggled against adveriiy and m ___wtune all their lives, and fonnd the m ore they trieo « to get forward in the world tho more things went e agamst them—these men cossulted him, followed .] bm advice, and are now rich, happy, and snccoss-Y fu lin a li th eir undertakings. H o can tell the afrit tlictcd the canse o f their disease and. suffering.— ft Hid PjREVENTIVE against having children Is in 11 nocent. safe and sdro. * : ' w

Consultation hours from Iff A ., M . to B F M ., at NO. 2 1 3 E A S T IH AD ISO N S T R E E T V up stairs. Consultation foe T w o H ou ja rs . Ia ) terviaws confidential. * ■3- ~ - *■

Persons at a distance may communicate confi­dentially by letter, i f they enclose T w o Dollars for a consnitationfee. Send Twonty-flvo Cents for bis bodkenLitled, “ Guide to Health and Long Life, Winning the Affections ot the Opposite Scs, andlmportant.Tftnts to Business Men.’ ’ Address

all letters as follows:D r . R a p h a e l, Post Office B o s No. 5 7 7 8 - Chicago,111.

’ “' ' " t h i r d W IDTH, -

C00KJCG3URN&C0.Advettising-Agents, Chicago, - .

JUS-Ar1'auihci‘izcd to.rcceive 'Adver- tisementiforLthis paper, at our lowest

, raics.anlareJgr.ntsfnrallJYcwspa- *• po's xntie XL S. and Territories.

DiERTISE

i-ut- .) . i

Music ax.— A. S*lnibcrtfc Pianist, graduate of the *Oouserv;itorylafc is 'periuaneiitly'locatpd at Kiicsi and offers liis serviees as. (.cnchcr on the Jiano, and vocal culture. OK i

“ ders mav-he lefsit the'Heading ITousc, or with Osborn Brothersf^Kiles. mT* -Ki■ .tB. S. Pianos ftinedi regulated and repaired.^ r ? I 18w<t^ '

%YrLAWS*BllTEZ, BEGAL BLANKS, neatly prin-fed h on short notiq? at th e RECORD OEKICEi

f 1 / -