Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1871)
.C V .iwrV . -.- pub" advertiser meS3MasssteaBeamitmaB!essBaiissmump b tiM s-jc arnj$- u-jiv rdi yy i f 4 1 t ... i . i ii. j-uiiiished every Thur-dayni.orninf; . . --i n- t-ntm ?, lc b-tti A1)V2KTISIX ItATE. f' jy CllVBCXl & HACKER, i-uii .l "space: l&5'Si'&3 5g'E5jSf gft Proprietors. UMfwt a..: jtywfhvyryatiii fiSw?3:)'T.oj: O.I. l..-li 1 ."all :"ji :n 3JW1 .. (fti Tffl Tnjiiic!iejiaha.V)iasol-uii 5.00' T.oonaw ' "TlirvetiH'hes. . I! 4.W too G.00 lauo lS.w 10.CX) ).j,cl. Ml..-'" . f nrlMnitinnM Ttlriflr. nn I nlr. J5X0 SIMM JL(M OiJlftl 1WX IJt:.V.TNVILLE, MSr.HASKA. nu"o.t3i.')nji.wi.w.wino.w;cnu Terms, in Advance : .. Ana -mtr w. II1I.III)'"""'"""" .. .vi.- ... "B .-- ......---.. .11 ....ui n.i-..ii..natbt nr lamii iaimi I mn Eimqn. rC C ;'" .' t awilk luir Ul -Vft.ir 'ifUOiUt, J5cl. u K) flrat inHorflon Sl.tw: eiu'lisulwfUut Iiist'rttoii. 3(v. )i'-r 3" : : .. . !v Tn-iTltf . l'-. it e.t ah t ruuvjieut alverUsmoiiU must he nail '. thn etnonius jori.'i luivauco. ESTABLISHED 1S5C. BROWyVlLLE, NEBRASJIA, THURSDAY, MARQH lis." 1871. ": ..: ,.:r ,T "; YajqvmQ-,';?.: F. 11MJ MATTEB OX EVERY IJGE ; OMcst Paper in tho StateT . ... ,... i i .' .'u'rasj.y.--.ss; Httll n-n I SJZl ViiSJKM I BKTI v3 ... .A r "VS? . . . -Ci -W " - -- . ryrs XV V . Al W.S3 - KJn-1 'XJn ." -TOM1IJ --kNYlii.'i ' ..- i n. i- -. fc V . t . .." YV55S5 t7H 'fFSX S?a f5ni5 V t M f BD "W r 5J' '" "'" ' 1 1 frT I AS V EIllt&T" W-hHi Wr . ra.VWaTWtt' -P ( , X SiVi- w fr-ivm 1 I3V?SA. WTJUrA UZV PK" XTr -. Tfflt I MV MX. - A "tAJ . .. .1 ......... 'i "V " 'Ml OWi C3sl ." "I W XV LJ" -r3&V AeXSLi "vK t PBCT ytf V1VR 'J B-iK T3V OEW !: (' 3xs fel . fi 3 Rra B? v- laf nRjflj k9 v v 3hi n .n. ... i-Zii vS& fty, rum 18 eil.iv'.- tt- San H IB... S xJrC 8s V VSSna feJK &J iSJ ir MB kWWb si mi pp n z ss ESS P3 . m wb P!' :,-Bff''" '3:'w .) v - . v sdi ftJ .il SWI K E3 MS RS -7 ?1 PfKrxS 5 St ktKJk i ?1K fcV Si 152 -.1 ro ! 'ffit I' ?Wmi.tm. . K3 ..-...., 3. CMVJ IW7 . FCa tiT C .) IS"S X IH1 KJ3 I Ofl U .fc5 Yt I "--l FG3 PI l-Wll iTCM CT'l FT? T r IQI ' W " : , v. , MlMMItfll. ,. M.WWW WtWWWmrf-A-: - - s v r i " l' r '"' r- ',N' "" .. ".!, mi. X tU . -..'....! so j . . , , ... -''' - ' - ''.," -H!. .- . . ,; -, .,, ;,' , i,,,i.j r nr :! lu- Mar ItM M he-. Ihf ltis- lit im W 5' r r Wr' KS li-cr' SOCIAIi DIRECTORY. hoiGES. t -jt rnrmfKVniitnnnilerj'l'.TilchtTcni- I t,..t. No. :i. IU-pW ill MMSuiic I lull 011 tlic -il;"., , TiitrJit In tiich month. IL V. I'un- Jno. JSlakk, ltw;irder. Itrowmi'le 'Ii:ipl;r No. 1. It. A. IT. j .;,r4,niinnnicaUmsrlrsiIMoitduyiitelit l ,; jjjN'iJl-AUK, M. K. II. I'. itUFUS'A 41N v."-y. IvlJ " i -iu-nuUr ixmniuinctiis iirsiuptl , . j ,. ,;,, ... ............ ...e .,. K: 7 . .. nU'.L 1...r.' II. . .', v v J"i:i " it.iy. i M -r. llio I.mlzro N'rt. ."i. I. . II. If. 1 r jr m-.'ti'i5 'rtawMlny vveiifni; ot eccli 1 . y mis, rT. a. D. j. CKoss.iHwy. CZIUIICIIKS. Rf' : r 'ijterum Clinrrli. Kcrvicj eich ... 1 ut :. a. in., mm 7;:w i. 111. rwyer V JntJy pvMiiu. Hbliatk Sl-!ki! .,. :. m. J. T. ISajrh. rwr. EI v- ttellKllllkl r CSiur eli. .'Services rh P''- -.jbUitii HlUc.Wa. jn.. uikI Tyw 11; m. .son- .) a" y . in. i'mver Mftvutit; 'tnurwiay V. J. M.IMLT, lHlH-. f ,, -"i uri-i t imrru miiKr-ajiai. .wj i.v :;nri.iiiK nl lS o'clock p. 111. .-uilit3' ,..ct. KvfiiUur.-rviceiii r Vloii. ; itriHliktiter- ittt lue 3rnt MinOfty j 1 f t.t ji if 4! t j l-'.-'""- ,3W5 Wl. ILJIIVVliMMKlor, I f&Z I ;t rhHivh. I'onier i-'oarth and At- ! ,-. nerYWKtt every ai.o.uii -r- 1 .1 wirli nuttiUt, Ht II o'clock .. M., 1 . . .Sttimtty x-koul Ht W a. m. 11 WilneMUyevMiuis. T..S. I.OW'K, t.. t.J i'TlVll . --.tr.r . .- ..I l. . I lli-lnu.... 'v-ii ......i.uii .-ubbatti t II a. m., and in the l-.'i'nu FL M. li.rj' tnt-'CeiJa! Pern. Service r s.:.idaviUtruittK i.d ev(titiK. Sun- i.j ... .ic'clock p. m. ltev. 11. C Tai.bott. I-v M, V.. Church, I.oihIhh.- Services every r s.i'j!i;:h. I5ev. J. V. Hakiis, 1'ustor. -- U. Ji.fbtirrb, I'cru.-ervice every Sb- "-' i..i:n. Hey. Xaktix l'mtxitAHii. Vator. ' -if?1I. H. ChHrrli. Ncma'Hii Ctiy. Sjen-Kses ' '" every otlierSabbHlh. It. BfKBK. I'astor. CITY orsriCAI.S. j- -,--; i-y lonnpii.-ileetstlie J-'irtTliurMlayiii '" :rl. iii.ntli. Mmvvt. ('. F. Stewart. Al- 1 ten r. k. 1,-iK W. J. I.eb. K. lCJot.n-HMi, . . I., ir- .. n. Piasters. irslinl. ) CaiimlMsil r 3 1, ii !' i-r. Attornev, S. French. Treaa r: j. v. M.-trtie'.-n. Kngiiieer, T. W. Bedtord. Northern - l).ilr vmnieJps: Hepnrtat Sa.ui. r .. ; J j.. .1 i:iihcMi I a:ly vbt Phelps: l)piirt at 8 a.m. r. v .ii .( 11 111. N.i-:iif-n '- 1:1 l'eru '.outht 1-1. V.h .c:aal Tri-Weeklyi Dejnirts 1 i.i.. . U .-.iiit--'lay nnd SntardHy at 7 a.m. Ar - a:ii.. d.i -.! ..nu etei-ii- Vi i l'tv-uniadi to lleatrice Daily: ... ..t7a.i'i. Arr.'. e at S p.m. n.-th-rii Via lmd'Mi f.iSpnHg Creek Week ' i- ,arii Friday at 7 a.m. Amvus Saturday at o.i lit ivisicr 11 V SLernian to Table ISock A' ii-ikirii Muid.iyU 1 i.m. Arrives Tues- - ... ' ' i' 'M. !".., !... lL.nrJ from 7a. in.. toT'j j). m. xin On-. frui:i luto U. . a. ill. W. A. J'OKOCK, 1. Jt. 3USIKSS5 CAP.DS. ATTORXEYS. Hl.W i:.n t N J:VMAN. AUirtmys and CiNin x. ' m at iiu . i'.ro u iUe. Neb. ORfOo I-o. '), l, 1'uirv'i iJioi . uji tMniis. "Jar.N'i'II A n'i:Ki:s.Mtoreysid Counselors I :t i.:. Wni nivi.'ilJiunt aiteutlun to any le- .1 tt,. iin-.iiir, -ted lollir cure, onice in Court It . is- i'.utldiHK, UruTVUVil.M. ;. T'H T1IU.0X, Attnriiy a:Ml CaniMkr At Lnw, -in! l'.'ai ll::i:c Acent, Tectiin.eii. Jobn-ton .urey at Lnw and 'USie 11. ' --tricl Com t J HtlaB.lait V K.a.jte . 1 . ii-3tric. j2is:cjax. ! . ri-AVAUf, 31. I'. I'bysician and Sunseoti, ' . iir..tii'. i..e, eb. n.lice .Mirx friiii 7 toa.tn. 1 l . . ai.'l .. , to . ii. 11'. 01 lice in II. I". X.ett"s ''. i -i.iri'. ,!- M- I)AI,,Yi h-cJAH B4i Sireo, St. i DiToiii. Xeb. (.iraduato of Otnoiuian liclws- II. KIM!lr:LIX,3I.I)..PbyA5a4ialidSMrgeHi 1 . 10 UK ..er.s.ki i:yt' uno JCiir Jiirjiry. ". M.ti:i --tr't. Kriiuiiville. Xli. Oilice houw r.ii.i ; .i 1.1. tu t!. m. He. TIIlTKMAN.PhysJciaii Hd Snrgeon. N'o. . si Mk.ii strtH-t. HrtiM-iiville. Isefc. Oitlce )Hrs rum . to II a.iii. ami rroio I to -8 p. w. UI.. M ATI I KWS. 1'hysicbiii nml 9h rgefMi. t jnk-e . in City Ilrui; Sire. Ko. Mwiti atreeilJrovvij- LA:.i) AliEXTS. P. tx s iWKU,, k Kaatennd Ta.-raing V. Aenu Orttm im Otm-fil Hhck. comer First aad Atlantic stive: - V ill :ive nMit attention to Uirctaout the .Nemaha I.and District. "ifi iseai j-.Maie aw tne faymeni 01 taxes 7tt UICIIAKIi V. IIU'iHErf. Ueat Estate Agent and N'utary P11M ic. ( mice in I iHHiiuford .t ilcFalls Furniture .tore. llruwnvilie. Neb. I I.I.I AM II. UlHfVrcu, llteal JWate arid Tax Paying Agent. OIKee in District Cain ito.Mii. ill give iiromiit atieiiiioti to the sale 01 ItenI Ks ate and Payment of Taxes throughout the Nemaha lial Dfcvtr.ct. GRAIN' UE.Vl.EItS. L'VAX WOitTHlXU, Forwarding and Coinmis- in.l c.Huiiry Prndace. OiHee and Wareroom, No. j Maui str-et. Hrownviite. Nrti. ! t-J sum Merchant, toe! Dealer in all kindsot Cmin ( I. (J. START .t into., iH-alrrs In Oraln. Pro V dace, ,Vc, Aspinwall. Neb. JliglH market Ith- paai ior anytiiingthe fanner can raii-e. We will bay and sell everything known to lite market. lEIlCIIAA" DISE. IOHX McilIKltS(lN. Dealer In Cm-ral Merch ' andisc. Sitles niom in JlePbersoli lllock. Xo. BH M.ua street. Brownville. Nell. l--l-".y !," K JOHNesON A CO.. eaiers InGeaoral .Merch J . suMitee. No. TZ Mala street, ftrownvitle, Neti. xriLI.IA3t T. DEN. Ixiab-in General KerUiati ' 1 dhwatMl Korarliug iwt (.Vunoiiawot Merch ant. No. 3C Main s:reet. Mrownville, Neb. Corn Planters. IJo-. Stovea. Fuiniturv, etc. always on hand. IDgbntf market prtee il for JIi4es, Pelts, Furs and Couniiy Produce. XOTAIMKS. 1 K. KRKIGItT. Notary Pnblicatal Owveyaitrer. I J. No. 72 aiatn street, secniei noor, lirownville, Neb. Agent Utr the E-iuilaole ami American Ton ' IIHi w lw'l'rw emonaniej; JUSTICES. A A" 3OU AN, Probate Judge and Justice of the sV.' l3mi- Owe in tiourt llowse HuiWing, Jlrown Ville, Noli. COUA'TY Sl'RVEYOR. T UIAUS G I I.UEUT. County Surveyor. PostotBce adwrertw, dllton. Nen"ha County. Nebraska. SAUWI.EItY. J V: ilvl'KK- Ilnrness, Kridles. Collars. Etc.. No. ' w MalnHtreet.liro-.vnville,Neb. .Mending done i vmr. bsusatctlon Uuaranieed. IiI'vf2s 2IITiy T JI-lVSOX, incral Blacksmith. 3lain street, V!l?wnY,,lp- Neb- ls Prepared to do all kinds &Z!r M,..,.PU? "M short aaoee, and at jwices in .eejMug with the times. J YiL J5-- GIHSON. IHarJcsmiths and irorse lhm1 " reel, between Jlain aial Atlantic. W ."-. V'.''- Work U0Ht-to orderand sutatac a gttarantHd. HUIOGE IIOIIiUIXG. f W. W1I KELKIt. Rndge Koildorai.d Contractor. l.,tn- .',.' ,NeU- b; agent ftir It. W.Smillis Ak noSr uHet- T,U' s,ro": nd bpst vowi HOOTS .VXD SHOES. W.f wnil 'Hess and dispatch. Jlepairing ae on short nailer. nBeo short notice. HARDWARE. bJ2L,-NIJEUGFJi RHOS.. Dealers in Hani smith v:. '"V. Tinware. Can'enter T00N. Illack- T)KUSKU A SHIIITS. Hardwari' Merchants. No. yiin-ol -rm str-,eI. lirownville, Neh. Dealers in J,imvttre, Eta TAILORING. C Ii?' ,,rAUI0I.DT. Merchant Tailor. Xo. (2 Pleiiu. l",lrt,ct' J-rownville. Neb. Has on baud a tuelntVi. . . of t:ox!'.aiid will make them up iu xermlr Myles, on hhort notice and reasonable rais. SALOOXS. TOSEPir Itrnni r, n , " ' tnu. - .-...'" ,v - t eaceanu (jniei a t "mi,??1" reet, Brownvllle, Neb. The -"inesatnl r.biiMiraI(ton band. K1?-" "tPSTEIt, Albambra Billiard S btetZ'0-1,9 Main street. HrownvIlle.Neb. Tl "iand LuiuorsconsUmtlv on hand. Sa- The HESTAURAXTS. lVinR1rArnAT--tiw- nBli"ortv, Pro-ieaN;"- " 3lHm tTfHyt- nniiviivlilo. Noli. .Heals at all hoars. IJoara by thcdaj'or week. .1. . .i'l. 'I'lI-iM ',-. : I'.I'.OAHV, I .-- .1 -rviui ttiuiMMfC tMtJMmca, ,--,.,. J if "iiai iiWii 1 s K-mtJm&mda mmAaaf I rfcai ilill l llll- g .74 1 ,-m K " rkKjnm.ii wWW w rB VBP - IMA aBkHMMWa-WIBManfl.lU.ll.U -1 i. wttMpp-ggigjr '.in 1 1 r ', TBWTf pw --. tti- - - , jTk JUkWft UBMilWI M fiMMftMII 'TZmQBBEZ9SS3Bm f T Itiiiii VMM. IMUl ;. rWK. T ' ' 'V sir ,,,ilNSOX' 'nt and Shoe Maker. No. fv t t 'Vstr-"rownville.Neb. f lascmistant Missmi 'IT1 "rirtnient of Gent's, Judy's. BUSINESS CARDS. IIOTJHjS. QIIHIOLA'X JIOU8H. C M. KanBmmi. I'roprie J Uir. Xn. 46 Mmu Mivet, JlrownvHle. 'ebnuskii. TboruuKlily rejiielccl and refuriu-lK-d. 1'etil Ma bt in cohMectkm with the hmsN feMiges .'or all polnHwjat.' ana iirmiluifr-i ftir atftrutiw. EKVXOLDS IIOI'SK. J. K. Itoynblds, Proprietor. ;'). trt dci Mimh ri;, jBiutL 1'oaWthcc. w)y furnished throughout ; tnorouBlily r-'Jiiud-elcd Irom ceiliir to atrtc. l'ir"t Crass sanipie Jliioni oh jinst-rivorMotit-cuiiveiiieni lloue; to tlie.buhi-ne-inrtof tnecit-. JJvwy accommodations cu"-venu-ut. StmM lor alt ihAhs icvc this Hou i-'iily, making doge coimcctkms witli all Kaiiroau 1 .ib. y MKKlCArr IIOOSK. !. P. KoMson. IToprietor. Jx l'ronl struct, brV(jen .Main aihi Citue. Oood Feed (uhI LU-ery SUible in c4inction with tins iloHse. IJItUOGIST. M 'CKKKKY fc SlfKELU IehbTs in Dnigs, .vajMi.iM.r- I'm-. ','.1. Ai hii Mrwl, Brun- vil!c. NJ,. I ui: asv.riii.Miil i XJrn, rainU, Oils, fiiks. mtloaf.v, etc. .on hitml, mid miW Ht wbole- snleorrcii. " . cisrrr,- m jh i iri"'irrn in '-""" GEO. IJAVGUEH.TY, EltTV, 6 E rjtonai.Ti;:. s toA-w?. mm. EESTAUEANT - -- ' - - -?. --- g No. 37 Main St. iinowrarii.m, ttku. THE SH1EMM HOUSE. 4f Main-st., Browjivillc. C. HI. Jt.t5LTr:TfAAT. Proprietor i: OOXNECTIOa' with the house. This House has been remodeled and refurnished throughout, and affords the best accommodations in tiiecity 10 the local and traveling public It is cen trally tocatect; suites .ur'the Weat.and Omnibuses for all trains, ko rrcni the Hherjnun House. Fair first cJasx, charge-- iuoderau. I-Vtf W. B5. WR2GSST, AYiolcrale and Iletail IK-iUer la OLD KENTUCKY K mm :r rt n ft au ,; vfoiisy P:ire Vinc, 5iei"H, 4if., G3 MAIN STREET, BROWS VILLE, SEBJIASKA. K. H. BSYAIT,-" House3 Sign and Carriage P A I N T E R , .o. 00 .MAIN STHKiCT, Srownvillc, KeTbraslr.fi. Bricklayer and Plasterer, Browuvillc, Necrnska. Is preiaxp"! to ja; e cntnicts 1:1 his line. ;n city or cmniirv. Ah work d.i.ie in tli beat of style. AIn, will hand t'itern. jui'l warraiit them jieruvt. iij Clocks. Walches, Jewelry f .' stiSKHnyoaa f; ii 1 inii .mm nl'ilTfTiT. i' Tl1 lei: lfarl rAnm anieteiut WIhe. Jring ofCtorfca, Watcne and Jow;ry K m abort autioe., reasonable rates. . A LI, TTOI2K tr, ! HP A A n.D. ' John L. Carson, Oanker. ji.'umxvju.i:. .va7.vi.'wV.i. Fsch.-n:,.. bought and .old 011 ail the jrinci)iH c.U. Aisudealerin (rW atal S!lve' Cola. Gold ;nsi, awl (SoTtrii went MomLs. 3IMitsreceived.jjiy;ajl(-at tight. Itilent liai't on time diinits by K.a! agreement. Taxes. forhon-re-identa. Ad kinds' U. S. Jionds wanted. rStANZ" HEIHSR, f A09N &U0KM!T Mfs? OXE IK0U WEST OF COdlT HOUSU. ITTACON MAKING, Repairing ' i':.i'.. and a'.i w..rk i(it:e :n Die lie-! manner and on -i. rt notice. SatN'ai-tlnn guaran anteed. (Jive him acall. 31-ly. jyz j. ir. rnzi us. 1 j ri GermanPhysician & Obstetrician OFFICE. I N TJIUB3IANS UJiVi: TOi:E, Urinviiviitc, Xcursrskn. "OSSI-SIN(S an Electro Magnetic llattery, lie i will be fully able tu attend to all Nervous anil other disease. Will be in Krownville from the 1st to the 5th, and from the. irvtli to the isth orrvery month. Stf RB & &&&1L " ia WieSJ3'ai ir......... : SB -GS Ei2 mZUhlZF. lirownville, NobmsUn. STEVENSON & CROSS, ruoriiiKYoirs. Oencrr.1 K. R. k Foreign Ticket Office. o.vs n:rKs r '. ia. thai n. Dply Stupes for All Points "West. 11ESTSAMVJ.K nooM .v tiu: sta tk JOHN (J. A. .SMITH. '1 Jt. WILCOX mmi, ruhftfihiilllb, AND COMMISSION HOUSE OF s yz 1 t ri tv: WIT, COX. Dealers In ail kinds of Grain, To; ivliich they pay the highest market urice In Casili. ifciTOfJiire at store 01 F. K. Jobnso" rv. is-dm i'REJIONT HOUSE. ilROAIf ST., BKT. Ml A lib, FSEMOM1 NEBRASKA, as. I-I- r,tW'3L,PZK, piinpitn-rroR. Tlib Uoiijte is within in rods of the V. P. It. It. and P. C. 1'. R. V. Depots. Hacks leave tor West Sointdaiiy. and Lincoln triweekly. Mf Walcltsr &, Xiemmon, House, Sign and Carriage No. "6 3Inin St. i:nrxriLi.z. Mixed Paints Fon sAi.12. GILDIXG GRAINING-, SMAIiTZNG, FItOSTIXCJ, ICAIsi)MINIXU. KTa SS-ly R. .5. Bi4RE; V &L,Z - " W 11 1 11 1 1 v . n raiin M.nnih.ii.. announce thai l-e has 0cat(-din Hnnvrviile -m0 ..ml 1 t.inv tiri.itr.vl 'z- - to iK'rforin.in thebfMt -&f'jv!, 5v Vi .1. inner, .i.i. ocr Jtjr&a ' . ations pertaining to 43-u -- iii science 01 Den- " tistry. OFricR Over City Drug Store. Iroat room. lfit GEO. S. PHSE.3.IPS. Liyeiy,Feedl& Exchange Stables Broxtrnvillo, IfcTjraska. T ANTEltNS. of all descriptions, for sa.e bv V. J J D. Shellfiiberger. No. 74 Main Mreet, McPher- snn IMnck. llrownviHe. Neb. dwtf I r CUBSCltinEiorthe "Weekly Advertiser.' . O et ixiper In the Stale. Old- n 1 rm (KM h. Mil sli itRS c3 yLNha "xWHISt'Ai&.- sEggsggs&r: V l - .. . : T-. 1 THE ADVERTISE R. BROWAVILbE, KE1J., TIIUrlSDAY-MOriNIKG, MAltClI J6, 1S71. lnblifibed by Ttequest. Tlic Art TTencJiinfr. An Essay read at the opetiitit;oi!lhe exhib ition at Dip London Academy, March 1st; by Jennette Hardin";. Education may be defined to be a leading forth, a bringing out, a train ing, a culture, a discipline. To edu cate, then, is not so much to commu nicate the facts and beauties of science and literature, as it is, to draw out the faculties of the mind, train and discipline them. The teacher is not, or ought not to be expected, to furnish mind or truths for. his scholars ; yet ,-oinc people talk aM if they thought so for'they will say : "I sent my child so long to school, and he never learned any thing;" This, may bo true, but why? The child may not have much capacity to learn. In such a ease, no system of instruction can make a scholar. It is indeed true, the teacher may not have the ability to draw out the powers of the mii-d. There is a vast difference in persons inability to instruct others ; some are, I continually absorbing facts, hnd add ing to their stock of ideas ; but they retain them within themselves. Such cannot be eflicient teachers, however talented or learned they may be. Others when they receive knowledge, are like radiators, when light and heat strike their polished surface, throwing ofl" the rays, and give light and warmth to all around them. Such make efficient theachers. It is some times thought the amount of learning one has, is the measure of ability for the the teacher. This is one of the qualifications, to be sure ; but the art of reaching the mind of the scholar and drawing it out, and training it, js the great thing to be considered in the qualifications of the teacher. And it is often the case, it receives but very little or no attention. Some individuals possess the ability to instruct as a natural gift. Others have to attain to it, as an art by cul ture. Asa gift, it requires culture. Every one should strive for the irift to teach. It gives brilliance and - power to character. Women possess more of this natural gift, tluui liVen'; their position in society; their'sphere of influence call for U. Let the world iforjtlwits Kiiesidentsfits-aenajl wmmtmi $ pOAa ur.paies in tne greaiergranueur, of woman's influence as-teacliers. of t-li il. lion of the little ones. But let her take heed how she use this influ ence, how she teach. The capacity to teach has always had a prominent place in the educa tion of man. An Apostle gave ad vice concerning those who were to educate the religious faculties, to se lect those who were "apt to teach.". Apt to teach. None otberswere quali fied to draw out, and culture into beautiful proportion, the religious na ture. The Master is called the great ---.. .... ..... , . teacher, and how beautifully he ap pears, sis in gentle dignity he moves about teaching the little ones, as well as the wise men ; the out-cast as well as the righteous, for he knew the value of mind, even if it were hidden deep in ignorance and crime, if it could be reached, drawn out, and purified from the dross of error, trained up, educated with a magnifi cent FOlll. But this occasion will limit our thoughts to text-book education, or teaching by the method of a school system. It ha' been found iu the ex perience of those who would educate and develope the mind, that to con gregate the children and youth to gether, with the aid of suitable text books and competent teachers, is a profitable way of education, and what is found to be useful should be retain ed. The systems of educating the young has come to that point; that now the only question is. tow to (adopt the best system; how secure the most eflicient teachers. The phy losophy of the school system, is not always searched after by the .people, the ultimate ellects are not always considered 5iy them. It is sometimes thought that studying text-books, tmd just what is learned in school hours, is ail of 'school education; when it is comparatively nothing, if separated from the effect -it has to de velope the mind, so as to influence the action, ami give cast to the char- ! acter of the student when he goes out to mingle in the active scenes of prac tical life. What the scholar learns of geogra phy and astronomy from text-books, is merely to prepare him to meet the facts and influences he will find in the surroundings of the earth and the heavens as he journieson through life. Much of the time given to the subtilties of mathematics would be spent in vun, -H'ere it not for the beautiful trli&He it gives to the mind whvn HigT out to grapple with t.hu W-t'ji.-.-jblems of human life; the piU-tydurance it gives to thought. No one but a scholar thoroughly disciplined can meet with patience, the ills ami annoyances of life. The rules and technicalities found in books of grammar, are but to prepare the student to express himself in correct language when he goes out into the world. The power of speech is a wonderful gift; but like every other gift, it needs to be cultured. Jt would be well if there were more attention given to a know ledge of grammar, and rhetoric. To select the most beautiful and appro priate words, and arange them grace- 'fully in.aseutenc'e,- bo a8 to expre5.siiaHscronsiaotaasiin. tnc HottseUoid. thought, is a high attainment, and Paper! collars. fioqtnln ar$enjc.in the the degree of this attainment in a iglazo. IthoregivQ.a test forirseniu : teacher, has much to do With the sue- TaktJ tivoorthreq ounce-vial, insert. cess he will have in reaching the mind of the' scholar, and rousing his undeveloped faculties and getting them to work. Then the design of tho school system of education, is to deveiopejihd train the mind with the aid of text-books and 'efficient 'teach ers., To the students who have justcom pleted another term of school 'in struction,.! would say ih'the passing weens 01 mis winter term,,, as you have learned and recited your lessons together, you-have had the advan tage of excellent instruction ; a good' system of training : and it is but jus tice to you and to your teacher, tulsay you. have improved these advantages.' Tn whatever 'ways providence may lead, you will 'ever look' back"wftju pleasant memories to the school in struction in the London Academy ; you will ever have occasion fo hold in grateful remembrance your instruc tor, You have advanced a few steps more up the steeps of science. You have taken a few sips more from the fountain of literature go .on; if-you find ainid the' pleasures of tile way, some hindrances, strive -to overcome f.hm von ean : in everv obsticle which calls for greater strength; the, - ' I - mind will be true .to itself, and fur nish power, equal to tho demand; if, injurious habits have not weakened its will power. Iu some of your minds the ambition may be forming, which gives you a desire "to write your lofty name a light, a landmark, on the cliffs of fame." It is a worthy ambition, if properly controlled. Go on then un der trie stimulus of this ambition, let not difficulties discourage you, when you stand at the base of the hill, and look Up the dizzy heights of science, you think you never can climb these steeps, but as you advance, the way will he cleared foryou. And remember this, you never can reach the top; however long, however fast you ma.C travel. This thought will keep you modest in the expression of your at tainments. When you have reached what you imagined the top, you will find heights on heights beyond ; and so on continually. As you ad vance you will find displays of wis tfrJhi of tho all-wise Father still more student through another term of school instruction, I would say, your cubing is noble and honorable. Never forsake it for any other calling. As you have the gift to teach, consider it of more value, than all the precious gems of earth. Your reward will be enough, as all along the path-way of life the children and youth go marching up into the sunshine and beauty of learning and literature, plucking the fruits of science and philosopy, clothed in the loveliness of moral culture, they point to you and say ho helped to bring out our undeveloped minds; he led us hither. Then somewhere on the railway of life, death will ring its bell for a change of cars; your talents improv ed, and in rich culture; you will hear the angels say, well done; come up higher. Friends, all. of us, in what ever degree we may have to teach, let us educate and culture the gift. Jt is so blessed to be a teacher. Let us be careful, and not bewilder anil darken the mind with a false educa tion. But with beautiful and eternal truths, draw out the mind, lead it- iu the ways of wi&dum, which lead di rectly to t'ne pa rati ice of God. Genernl Sews Sninmary. Bock Island elected a Republican ticket. Costa Rica lias elected Radicals to the Cortes. Paris is still in a ferment, many disgraceful tilings are occuring in the city. More depredations are reported in bouth Carolina by mobs and muider ers ot black men. Senators Sumner and Schurz are to retain their-piaces on the Commit tee of foreign Relations. r VVry V'(:,k'sil,.V report comes from Cuba that the Spaniards have actually won a brilliant victory. The Colonial Secretary of Jama ca has gone t New York on a secret errand, supposed to be connected with ban Domingo affairs. At the charier election ofTrov.N. 1., the Democratic ticket went ihn.' J majority l'.OTo, mostly bummeis. EI- intairot-s iU'publiea'n, and pough keeps.c Republican by n):1joritVj and Rochester Republican by a large majority. " The joint high commission is vip--orouIyat work, ami hopes are enter tamed ot a speedy settlement of all matters m adjudication. The pro ceedings are to be kept secret. The middle ot Api;il. it is said, will, see the work finished. -Adulfll Phillips lectured in New xork or the benefit of the suffering lTiMich. He hit Bismarck on thb nob and drew a little claret, and inti mated that the time was coming when the Vanderbilt and Stewart ilk would be regarded as monstrosities. ' Mr. Orth, of Indfana, who ex pected to succeed Mr. Bancroft as Minister to Berlin, and who was in strumental i having that mission raised to first-class, has been told .by the President that it is not advisable to make a change, and offered the mission to Brazil, which he declined. grand ;rftthqwatmOs.pljt ;mfmm$i dangeroUsHtis Iong!$ns. Uusicovr-i ftU&tfH 4'aSi riw.clA..&&iVfcttf.i-..!HV.Lt a'iyjflfflMMb -tgQkWlK $&mtl$w&&ki&ti&k litre more nOlV-tV?lU plire, antf, Uien "---.-"'v'"-vij umc iuouw niene.-j. .iii-.-aieru,,iiiie-ufci.'itjLiiiu:t4 sUll on, .on inr'evennore. " nd tm 'cove'p. Wl,fpli ""H,e parted,- otherwise she would have To the teacher who has led these rim.! away, then it will ferment .and r1 Lewfi W.m ek-hrtt "isiwareu, according to the Now i Mark Twain, whose horse was so lork Jfcralcl, is preparing a. circular thin that he had to lean against a to diplomatic agents of Germany, re- i tree to think, was considerably beat fating to the late war, commenting I en by a long, cadaverous specimen of severely, almost offensively upon 1 humanity just in from the country, England s attitude and tricky evasive who said he had a brother living in Conduct. He proposes to enV nfT llin ! fhiirn 5r nnnr tlinr.r.hft. ssii'iy tvnulri shine jhkiuuu s uiiuutie and tricky evasive j conduct. He proposes to cut off the j British Lion's tail, behink its ears, with a paper knife. ' " : i ft smau. pointea- glass tuba through the cork. , .This tube, is not allowed to be much longer than, the .cork, so ,it will not tqpch theliquith Putin one, ounce and ft half of pu.r.e diluted) -sulT phurifcacid, then throw,. an, a- small piece o'f .pure zinc, say About. Jialf ; a, drachm. As soon as-.the zi.np is .in the viata reaction takes .place, gas bubbles will rise and fi.IL Jhq. bo'tltH with hydrogene. Hoy ,uIq. thit couie? ThQ.oxygen of the wat;ei; of. Ul- lwi l;l.lffl ...1. 1 . I I ineauuteu. .sulphuric acid com.bin.es openingof, the glass tube, and a little. 'flame will permanently appear.. .Take? with the;zinq, to pxido p.f.v.ine, and.Lcrossedjthe. meridian, (he hetiyens L-tppeared "tq.'bq a wreck; it'ivas lying, liounce the auspicious fact-that no-i the other partner of the water,, the Presented, a niory torbidding.ti-rpect, !"whefless, lipsl'de'rlown, hi tilb 5o"tto'nT separating dittl'rcrrces of opinion now hvdrocene fills Mf. hntVl. ..ni onoJ "d n.t"lvy Patches' o'f black and' aWtfry of the enibuiirklnei'il." '''' ' '' '"' exist)a-n.ong; our Kepubliean voters', ,,f'ffl, ' , . . m '". s" .' loo'lthigclduds triivdrsetl the sky -town): AkihlhUrtcvidenou; ofjthe ifocce .of. mud; thatvo-arq once, more united and,, .u..iuti,Hlcl.i. iu me. poiai .oi.ara tne rnprth and'ilortiiwijst. ; - -t the .yv.inil w.as,;nanifested,inttheiflightii inviucibre. the tube. : Now touch a match' to the Graditaliy theclouds'thickened.and.Kw-hichone of the nonderotis edrs'lfad'! . The recent division trrrw out of'a - - mail. . -. ... touehed by the. fjame. If the .saucer iauot blackened, by the flame the. ma terials have been pure. 'No.vrtho- ap paratus is ready for trial. TJnow ,in your stuff in ..which ,,y.QU expect the arsenic.,, Leave? it stand a; short -time to gain gas again, and' if .the.saitceri is held iu. the ilameit will get black ened. This will be either au indica tion of an Union or .arsenic.,; If this I black spot can be removed by a touch with a cork-from a bottle of . nitric -cid it will beantitnoiij if ic remaius, arsenic. .Beware not to take too huge a tube or bottle as the air in the bot tle will combine with the hydrogen and form crack gas,- in which even platina will melt, so hot and explos ive it is. Now to the copper -brass. I recol lect one time being called to see an elderly lady, and my diagnosis could not find any clue at all, as she preist ed in not having eaten anything un healthy. I had to let her suffer without giving her. relief, until the second day I saw one of her children cat some .stewed goosberries. I tasted them, and, mercy, what a taste.- I. asked the lady if she had oaten any goosberries lately. She said she had, but they didn't hurt her. I soon re stored her to health, but she would not believe me when I told her tint a saucer ami Jet tne underside, of. it.lq,.tiyJ?...i' she had been poisouetl by oxide of foot of Lesperauee street and the vi cunner cinity of the sectional docks, fearing There is metal ware which is cover lorni poisonous mciai eomuinaiioim. The tinning of brass, copper, iron or tinware is easy done, and here is the way to do it. I have often heard wo men complain, of rusty wash-boilers, perhaps they will try-to tin them: Take, first, diluted tuuria'ic acid or strong vinegar, scour the surface which is to be tinned,' as bright as possible, and 'dry it perfectly. Lay aside a piece of pore English tin and some sal ammoniac. Take a piece of the last about aslig as a hazel nut, and melt it in the hot vessel which you want to cover with tin. Spread the ammoniac all over tho surface and then take a small piece of tin, which will melt in a few minutes, and spread it, with a woolen rag, all over the bottom and the sides until every place is covered with a thin lay er of tin. With a little skill the work! is easv done and saves much trouble ! in the househohl. The volatile salts of hartshorn is of- j ten-pounded -in a brass mortar; when j used for cakes this never ought to be done, as the copper of the brass will immediately form a poisonous corn- bitintioii. If vou drink soda water be ... . r . .1. .. ..'.. ..... ;t ,...f i- .....1 eareiui wiai.-iuu v... ...,., . .m' English fin tubes. I often' drank so da water in which I could taste, the copper. Doi.'t give any brass or ev en any mettd ware to the children, or if you do it, be careful that they do not take it in the mouth, the saliva is sour e'nouglrto dissolve a part of the metal. ' ' New silver, German silver, alfenide an'alloytnent of zinc, copper, and nickel in -different proportions Ls more or less undangerous. A spoon, which laid 4S hours in strong vinegar only give a very small quantity of zinc to tho liquid, no copper. As zinc is very cheap, this metal is con siderably used for kitchen ware, hy drant tubes, reservoirs, cups, teapots, etc. Reservoirs ought not to be paint ed with any lead, zinc or metal color, as tho carbonic acid of the water will dissolve, some of the. metals. The best advice to everyone would he to remove any sort of eatables as soon as possible, out of any kind of metal ... ..... ,- , . ware. At the end ot this 1 want to guard agaiust the careless "standing around" of medicines, of any kind, without labels and within reach of the children. I was once called to a child, who drank aqua amonia. The quick application of vinegar and grease saved it from death. Dll. ADOIiPH Oppermann. "A friend of mine," saidErskine, "was suffering from a continual wake fulness, and various methods were tried -to bring him sleep. At last his physician resorted to an expedient which succeeded admirably.! They dressed him in a watchman's coat, put a lantern in his hand, placed him in a sentry-box, and he was asleep in ten minutes." who said he had a b Cairo so poor that th through him.-and tli on, an overcoat to mi that he had to put ako a shadow ed with a layer of tin. These arc not few steamers were theriJ. ,- ,,,, ,--. . Trptn tho tit iiomsDcnuerat,Feb.j..' J . TKK1FIG TOlCff ADO. ' ' - : ' i :. j i T.m,-, .. r I ". n..-.. ...,A.. rTi- ....... """.V "-"- VV""." '."Jf--r -coal. 31. xioiiis aconrgcu zianrona -V. ...I. T t V-'.' . 'M -'r. Z ' ' uc;:u ocniDimncu uireuingi -litv cled. 'tor'the. Ground. Cava tirpra &onirVx-ncI-TA Tlilr- Ton Engine Lirtett ,4.iue a xoy steamer jsioiiic f ----- -.... ... .......... ......r.ww ....v. MrHfriifiiT!ffilrv dlliSuhbln' nti o t.si-.-'" f.t tr-I'., Abio a ' AVrfcfc-K pieris"caoifl'ins''feAt'.cerjnlplished.by old Kufeiusatp-puUlicu rattks.AVili, be hailed with niovrn xo'ivn Forty aie -leiii. Xvttutpe,arsinlmc)uuTediblp.;ut .our 'Ur -.satisfaction and ple'asdre by JKepubii itCourse o tftft .uriuaaciat-i-j,porter witnevn wiathas, iy?! desf (-an's-'of all'''simdes 6f opinion, not dciita or tnc .yuuutioj-j Attcntioa . cribeil. , ' -V' ciily' -thtotighauc'r tljis."countyi.andj.. to,eit- HvoxHuiea Ac. &c?, &.c. ' " Close tt.whJrb the1 engine htnl rcar T3t.ui.qj bMvitiirQughout the length and.,, ' , . : ""'phtidtstoppeil tiiere.vx!i-a.teovonduoai lne!fdtliy.f the land. , A sultriness in tlie'atmftspherei.wasilncludiut' afPulman.nalace. etir., on .a. , Everv aincere' liepublican Svill re: remarked (iiDig.u)e.jipepopnioiJ-ye.s- j siijc tracK. TJtiese were fiUfevis9 lilt terday.by all.whparu vqnt. to- specu-! ed iW tli'o wfini, an'd'nurltil! xloHrh'thb lllf.e 11 linn t lie wontliAr" (.liniurid n'ml "'.ntil..vt-fvtf Trv't.. ji HYin- l.il-i, ; - iVvl . ! . . . r- wt..- .- '.- .-i r.jj...-jnui, auujiiiui, wi o.vs'lij, ill. I .IUilu.u UllllV Villus HMIir lUll'.' UUJilllC.' weatliiir.or foul' After tho sftn lindliTlK-ilwimtiftil wui'iiBtv hiiIuph. p.ir - -- - - - ., r-"J. '? JJ.f-.fi. utes ; elapsed errrtlie' falling 'wafer as1-' sumedthe proportions of .a shownr.- Just.beibre.S o'ekxjk the raju jqmii. spectU didii5,'-1on-i;this: sido: oC did.. Mississijipi, a service. The-.wjijd, al- u.w,uii musk, gave., no .indications. 01 the extreme violence with 'Which" it blew'on the bppbsltfc side of the river: It may be that tho dense and: c6tn-r pact mass of stpue and- .brick struc-r, lures qu the west sjdp.of tieMisfs,ib sippi somewhat broke the violence of thestoi-m'; but certaihit' is that tlie full (force of the wind was not felt iu West St. Louis. Only . a; short, time elapsed,- however, be'forp it became' buzzed around that something very unusual had happened-'in fAisc1 St. Louis and crowds hied towanls the levee.. Before.intelligence was brought over it became apparent to the naked eye' that'a tornado hatl'vi.-ifed tho op posite side of- the Mississippi ; for ev- en at that great distance some ot'-thr i devastating elfectH. of the whirlwind were painfully apparent. .But we will not, by fuTtltbv iiitr'otf'ftctoi-y rpfria"fks delay our readers froth 'perusing th tietailed particulars of the terrible vis itation, as far as, considering.. their, magnitude and wide-spread nature, we were able to gather them" last night. - MAKIN-E''lISXSTEn.S.' One of bur reporters' had himself conveyed bv thoquiCKesi route to.llie Tnri 10 boat, brilliant in a new dress. nroYid ed her for the Missouri river trade, ! Jd nearly ready to load for her first trip of the season, parted her lines Her stern .swungrountl aqd she suf fered no injury. - . .: 'The bridge boat Allen, hull. ,of an old steamer, went down, the river, out of sight. The same fate Viefel the'Ru bicon, whrch had'Wt a few hours pre viously been removed. from a locality 'where she would, not have felt thet.se verity of the gale. 'Several barges and other inferior craft were disloged at the 's.-urie lime and wentradrift. ' Opposite the foot of Chouteau ave nue is situated the ".Pittsburg coal dyke."' The ferry-boat America, which 'plies'there, had her "chimney and upper works blown down. She was brought to this .-side of tj: river.. Her pilot, Richard Johnson, was Very seriously hurt, and had to be carried to the vehicle which conveyed him' where surgical 'aid could be. at once secured. His t.m.igtic was, nearly..sevT: crci: f c ,s ri2!:U ninl. free teams fJrs on me iinat iiiMi icteiveu injiuio, In bob! relief, lying against the niinoiri shore, opposite the foot of Uiddle streej, lies.a badly wrecked steamer, the' large packet Mullie Able, which was to leave to-morrow even ing for'New Orleans', but hinst defer that sort of.bu.-iness to another day. Ai visit to the Mollie A bio disrlosed the fact that her chimneys arc down ,-.w ,. fV,.irr,lM . nil,.,i ,wi till 11 Vi LliMil IVfll Itlll U IVLHtil lll ' I twisted. Fortunately there were but fewpcrsons on' board, and- no one was hurt. The damage to the boat will probably reach $0,000 THE EAST ST. I.OUIS VISITATION'. . Near the coal dyke were a number of frame houses, which were torn to splinters in the fierce gale, and frag ments of them carried to a great dis tance. The track-of the hurricane wafi. about two hundred . yards in bredth, and. at the dyke three coal houses and a ticket' ollice, two new frame dwelling 'houses; owned by Wm. Reademeyer, and another own ed by Mr. Scamp, were destroyed. A train of cars and an engine were hurl ed from the track, ami. many of the cars smashed. The loss was not as certained, btit.it will, probably r6acli several thousand dollars. Fortuuato iy,' no person was. killed., Sweeping along towards the north east, the tornado next struck the fer ryboat Edwardsville. driving : her aground by. the hridgepier, tearing her pilot house to pieces and blowing down her smoke-stacks. The pilot, Mr. William Stark, was in the pilot . house with his wife, and was serious- 1 1.. r 1 u.. .:n .....K..I.I.. .-.. ..... i.v injuiuu, nm, wm ioayi. "i". The ladv was unhurt The Tug-boat Hewett, was the next sport of the tempest, and the upper works "were- swept cleanly from the'' deck. The commander, Captain Montgomery, was cut on the head by flying timbers. TOLEDO WABASH AND WESTErO.' KAIL KOAD. The most powerful effects of the tornado was probably manifested near the depot of the Toledo, Wabash and Western railway.' All the. by standers, induing many influential visitors from this side of the river, declared that nothing short of ocular demonstration "would have convinced themthat any known force of-wind would have acpomplished the, hercu lean feats that had been effected . . , ., 1 Principal among these we may men-; tion that a thirty-ton engine was lift-j down a contiguous embrankment. The engine was not merely tumbled over and, as it were, rolled towards the edge of the embankment, butJwe advisedly Use tho. word '.'lifted'.' into the air .iaut- Hung , d.qwp,. the. slope without touching the -space which iii- the .darkness .becoinq so "intense t'liat artilic-in flights were rendered 'ii'ecesv- -nrv1 11l''tJih tirliJiw.'lif ii. f ACriv.a iln. ..... J.lUCh.lil.lUIJ V. I lilV.U 1.111 Jhpr.tfy after 2- o'clock, .the .heavy., space, . .yet sluggishly falling mili-dtops ud-.; oncost monished .people to seek shelter. Miif1? "Yet ..rA,- t . A.I.I I . .' .'! . 11! ... , ,t .aqwji.11.1 torrqnts, xU'luging the streets and sweeping from' the gutters all thd' ligh't'iVbag-imTi hi t?i. '-In' 'lhis're- that the blow had struck there vio lently. It had. 'But. fortunately. i.v-vr iim.if v. .; -..! l f tervened -between the. rails,, .q which! al 4.1 1a 1 "9S"ft.f "OrffraM P tlhB" . .t.:,e.0,nl3. ,?iF,py,nS , J.iierare tno ' r..O. ..i ........ O.. . i-n fit? , n.h.lh. rhn 'mnnhina urnAilt. "'". " "V" " ,"""'"' ot.wv,.. , iiivii. i em; - em vir ucjiuii luuao itiii . I.mm '..-. VI. .4 ...... v -I... ...Iw ..I. .W..V w, ilr. v tuimtii, it -euilll-ii.;.vJlllll. lllt?lV-.-,f 'M5 re., is the f wheels i engine AU, the . rUVUie. belo.JV I upturned. C are thUS particular In I i- i . .If - - T 1 1 - ' 7 . : . . ' tnis parr o i our narrative uecause ineT' I',. . 1, t - .. .... J .-. .... I. . ...... I r. .. 1 UI..UI.IIIVU1V .lb M1IW t I11L1L' J.11... ttl.l . -,,.,.-. , ' -- - w '"J""r't - .taftMi." -T1W rKVih'eJW:-'gffllyuayJ-the tKytbfthe enfbankiiit'nt"ls"probablv 'fiftyjeetwide,.and the' car -hat at- t: riuueu to was micci .across, an. ..mat vnd lodged on the slope of the te embankment. ' 4 another proof of'the force of tho tqruad6 utthis pomb;-. aAJnrg t portion of one of.the.titii's w:us yiple.n.tiLtion ,0 iusx this or carry that meas5 tly'torli oft'liy tTie wind VitiH' carriedure, helieVetl' fo be essential, illiis 1 into th'tylulininihg wo6d,''a'ditahce 'of 'Crates the progressive spirit that' Itnl- atr least -th'i'eu hunihvd feet.. JJerfdcs the passenger cars.me,n-i L?er tinned, qmeTfre.ujhtc?irs. .were, blown, $ ef over the embankment antf totntiy wrecked. Very little damnrre""was done to the depotliuildings as they were toleiTiMy'wMl profected'bV oilier edifices.'1 Thevwhble st'ene neiir'tlie depot is; ouo of. great desolation- the (tesjtcuction or property ra,s, immense, jut at.tlVis writing we will not uiider take to cbmptite 'the. figures. ' IXDrAPor.lS DEPOT DESTUOYED. .Thadejiptof the Indianapolis rail-4 iiKiu, wiiiuii lay in tne iracK 01 uie sttinn,-' was piirt.illv demolished, fragments-of largo' beams -being" car-i ned l ty yards away. . -. A driver for the ht. Louis, -TranslVr Company had a leg broken and one of tlic horses la killed by the overturn ing of lnsivohlclo. A'she was imme diately taken charge, .of by his friends oie uayoc was-mane, tne east river pier still stands, but the ponderous framework that surrounded it is a" mass of ruins, and' nearly half of the! linmensd -t'mhers are now floating down the river. The derrick boat, with its massive hoisting apparatus, was torn to attums, while perpendic ular limners tiitiy a foot in diameter and couyeyjj'djo t tie, bisters.' ilospuii,lj spirit ;v the Republicans have shown on thft side .of the river his hamel themselves to be toWan) tho former wiis'nof asoi-'haiucd. ''' ' ' j rebelP-in-arms, cftn wellallbrd gbne'r- Oil the bridge works the mcfst terrl-ioiMlv to fotvet its distentions and were-tennpped off like reeds. The air j temporary. Every p-itrioti'c and no bout w:as 1a ing behind the solid, ma- ble impulse conspires to end it. Tho ySither. AH'oiTttoii h if mi red rmmiwere-L lw)HltnriUifeJiijiaonrfj! andnhe(bxatsjireat(iriiUetrautfofuato tho wockML soirtni'nding.jt,. ami jnany of tlieffteuwnstxuctitiiitKajfiyriJ whieliKaai werB'killed'di: wounded. ' Up to six o'clock last evening the body of but one man had I een taken from die wreck of timbers and ma- ...: 1 ... r. - 1..11. .1 . .- chinery, but it is probable that four or five more will be, found. '1 he frame work for the hoisting of huge rock.3 for the masonry formed a complicated -network of colossal beams that supported heavy iron pul leys,' together with the 'derrick and engine hosts, fife 'superintendent's of fice, -and, indcnl, -almost, all .the biijldings(and apparatus tiro, .van. im mense heap ot rain?. There were eight "purchases" for raising tocks inannen oy two men each, and not more than live niin-- utes before the" tornado burst upon them, eight of the men stopped work. aim leaving ine.r places, jJiepaieu 10 cross 'th'er river to their homes:'! 'This 1 1 .-..is.- -.i...- .1 ir..7. ..i i i.' doubtless, s;ived their liVds, aw.nonoJ ot -them-wore injured. Of the p.ther,. eignt, however, several arc missing,. ainPit is reported 'that some wetv hurled hito the' turbid waters of the river, whitu others were: buried be-; neath the wreck.; .,-..',..,. VANDAJ.rA R'A-initOA-D 3EJ0-? XMS--.TI.OYED. The-Yandaiia.. railroad depot a:d freight house, a building Mglit liuu .dred feet In length, was torn to 'fiag meiits, which -strewed the ground for a hundred yards- away. Thirty-live men were at work-tilere, but all sue- ecectcd'iji esPaping unhurt with the excoptsg.n ot , . btrathureu, who p.copi59.n oifj--. . fttrainureu, who yas it.ij.ured in the breast ynd had' a hand lirtisHofl. The large water tank of Iho Yanda- " " - - -" ing but th5upporting jioats.to show wliere it stooil a t'yr tnonients before the stdrii hi'oke upon it or, Tat her, it was broken by the storm.' il;i riiMM uviu torn linu'ii limeimr iir.fl.-1 ii.. 1 ... a...... .1 r a The ram "v indicatory' mored.just above tho bridge pier, yas beached and left a mere skeleton of wlutt it was. tup upper works-, cabin; chim- ne-s and evtn the boartls on tho wheel houses were Stripped Oil" as if anil leflbrt had. beeiL, piadq bv boat ountiers to iiiKe tne crait 10 pieces.. t to Dll But few Tfers'oris weTedn "huard"and no one was liurt. '" - ' u . The plank walks-in many -parts' of the town were twisted aiifl- torju up, and scarcely a telegraim wire wast ieiL upon tne tew puics itiau reinaiueu standing.' ' 5-' v " ,THit' pLtning miLl ofJB; Loyjngs ton cousiejtiug otj, fixe buililings,, some expensive- macliihcry 'aft'd a lumber yardj werefeatt'ered'over tno grriund for i'ods"arilund, flu htirinatie scarcely leaving, tiw.- foundations of the tmii.dings :n me earth. It was not ascertained that any ot the em ployes were 'injured. The two story-honse of Patrick Conway, a short distance from .the mill, whs next leveled withthe ground. Mrs. Conwap's legs, were Both broken' While her husband was crushed and severely injured under a falling tree.. Micheal Conway was bruised and cut about the head, while one or two women and an" infant were hurt, the latter probably fatally. The trunks of trees, more than two feet in diameter, were snapped like pipe-stems, and of ajiumber of small houses, said to be'the property of the Wiggins'' Ferry Company, a few frag ments of 'heavier timbers only re mained in the track of the hurfeanc. With big tears in her eyes, a sweet little Pennsylvania girl of five sum mers asked, "Will dear little, brother T ' "-v i-wiSi, inouier." Aqa Tt .. i:. r.-t.i .,.., . ; wueu sne was assured that ti0 4w.n.rM -...i i ;..,..;. :i ., ,, .. . . . , . . . . tor thought not. she continued, while sobs choked her utterance "ltor Z u.-,.',,.1 have his .little vhit handled knife and fork." M!r. Sullivaiii of Look port, New Y'ork. introduced a new fashion in suicid'by cutting his: throat ' within handsaw!" too M tin-t mm 'I Pi ,-r" . -To tlic Jlcnttbllcans of St. J-ouls Co.', . inm ' -firi't llnn1illliill f.i.itv fi -,,.. - -f . - :tu3.. ,,- V il bjkbTjui.it'rBM.'- EwrniiiCAN- Co. Cox.v St. iaHliS, .March 4th, 1971. ) I . . flU V ..4-.. .. ... . . . . TWctHvJtpuiHtcaiiojx. Jjhus. UUTUi: ; noaoyginpusnen union or tno ite- lOice that We now presnt-a barmou- Kius froixtslmi can look, forward to-an suceeri3$ul.future. As the Republican, (,..iV,r I '.'i'lnilta.l nf Cf T nine -..... r. V1J V llill.i; 'l UI. AIUMIO .uuii- .tv.it "ts hhlv'L'hittfvint? to us to an- ".'F r - .- c- c diversity' of vlewaj largely due' to the lnuepeuufit.eiv personal ireeuom ana . individuality;.: that,, jiave ever bueiiv characteristic of irminbers of the Re publican 'plt'rt y and'flftit tiiake it" tho" party of fiveifotn eh:iracterrsticsthat aruits-mnin success-, as well as itsjoc- casjonal. .wqnknuss.. .The determina-i, t mates this greatTiartVM"d renders it the party of tho .people. i -A party that lias stood for th 0 na tion throturh a war. for national.exist- ence, ami stands tbr the natioit'In th6. settlemeiit nec-;s1ary to maintain in J peace-what has only been won by an! immense: expendituro of blood and treasure such a party can not desert its post while the opposing party still challenges and assails that settle ment. Tho Reconstruction Amend ments devolve upon Congress and the President the duty Mid responsi bility of their enforcement. Can this task-He resigned to iho Democrats? Mitch 11s the Republican party has done, its mj.ssion is not yut ended. A party of principles "most sacred, involving The life of the nation, can not cherish division in its ranks irt .the presence of a foe that still denies' . tho.-e principles rrnd thereby threatens tnai me. -v party magnanimous m cordially harmonize. In the history of n great progress ive parVj' ,te.re are times when hon est differences of opinion pertinaci ously adhered to create a divison that ' may seriously retard the advance of the party ton beneficent result. But if the essential work of that partv is j not completed, tie division must bo t-Vt tIT SiutiecflHKrtrmi 9Jiiioarau5 v -.j -. co-t so mui-ti national. .t'Kir and ier- severance ; at this time when the , hateful Democratic cloud is already wafted along the political atmosphere !,.... 1" .-.t. r 1 i:r. bv the undoers ot the national life, every Republican will lose any indif-. fereirce h-may have ft-lt, will seek to animate all lovers of the redeemed country to rally around the standard that pfoMirved its liberties, maintain ed the Constitution, and saved tho nation. Let this example of ours the example of friend-dirp, harmony and lrood faith inspire true Republf- r-Mnsinlfnvt'r tike land, and let us on co. .mprcijuu to o-verwhelm the impla.ca-. 1 tte.oppfnirms 01 me common peueu ami st'iilrify. -" '" J. uA'RI MAN, .?- A.lr.JJKAUiS. :k: ..Ii. J. MILL..? , ........ AVID IIENDERSONr.: 'it w :;nA pt.v ' ''''" .Il.JflfMU-'iri'RY.. : 'i.; J -' .ttmvt A SOttl'S 'SUICIDE. A Ut-brci'.r Uentdlot IVaut- to Scare. liU Wil. " l' friOirt eItu:svMl J.eder, I"e. 3C.J, Mr. Simon iloonbcrg, a Hub re w gentremau .fron.i New Orleans, h:ts been for so'jnetfme a sojourner at that? eotriforfjtfdVand well-kept hostelne," the-St. C-HwI liotel. Litlike most ot his race, M'.iio :i;t S.mou the world over or pri:(i : e, irugalitv and' a coinf.ifarVeTorenanlelite.--3 in 11'ionov m.ntlerv, Mr.-ilrtnber jouril in this city. h iirlvwi. fo rapidity, and, : ...u &, has ex'pended m.ttterv, Mr.-Riwnberg, since his so"- ntts lHen rather like thw Prodi- tled tiitich of bi.'i 1 - . . - .. . .. substance iu riotous living. Keport has it that, in addition to high fe'ed"- mg and liberal drinking, he lias also been an ardent student of zoology, and in thr.t pursuit has invested many shpkrfe. Hi's Xvift. nrt t.t finable and prudent woman, remonstrated, but -5i,nn Was bull-headed aud would not bo advised. Hence matrimoni onial bickerings and a settled unpleasant- ! "lt : nii-l.t hrmidino- ni-M hi 0ilSt.s and smarfihg under the well- merited ' reproof -of the wiffi of hit bosom, Mr. Rosenberg thought fie f would make her feel sorry that she had treated turn so iMtdly. Walking into the ljotid office with a high trag edy air, he called, in a voice like that of Hamlet's ghost, for an envelope and sheet of paper; obtaining which ho went to his room and shortly after sent the clerk a request to buy for hint ten cents- worth of ladanum. Tfhe landlord, having a little on hand se;u-htm jvsmall quantity, soy about enough to narcotize a humymr-bird. Mr. Rosenberg wrote a letter to his wife, full of expressions of affection-, swallowed the deadly drug, and laid him down to die. There was a good deal of groanmgand kicking around, and, after Mr? R. came in, and abun dance of shrieking and wringing of hands. But there was very little dy ing.. Rosenberg didn't die worth a cent. Dr. Staik was sent for, and hoisted info the .-tomarh of the sui cide about sixty grains of ipecac, which iir-ahorttime turned him in side out. He cascaded violently for a half hour, after wlm-h n stiff .horn" of whiskey s'ettley hi-, stomach, and ho was all right. His suicide stopped short of the dyhm point, but we pre sume, accomplisht'C all he intended: .a-. . -.& - . A "conceited fellow, who "prides himself on berh'g" Wi to explain and understand everything;, was present uuuiij; .1 w during-a conversation about apple butj- ter. He had. never heard the term ' uvi"iCi mm cuaiiii. lavit it.- Hiiuiit; 111 t .i...-f ,i.... ...... r k;3 t.L ; ?n!(1. tn him z -lwhaps vou don't know what apple butter is V" '.'Oh-, t ...... t .i ...:.,. i. ........ ut , '' ;f ; e ,,..ittr. ik t;m- ria . . i-- mm 11 - 1 1 . .1 1 j( M - -rA.doctor was okd to dance ih-l j ''Lancers :'Mie. dclinotl..but 'VmiiMifikTifinntttf tJifu -i.QIiressr -i- A'DDKESS iimcs 1 .. j iu .n,lL'.n..L.A l ,&iU9-u ' at. fiif : b--d! lot ,odw tii. v.si &ftd noolhtt luu nil . w t 'U: ,-ii Jii 10O 'hit . "(ti-