Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPK

XEBBK HAUTE

Thurstlaj Horning, April 2»tt, 1809.

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^liflh communications 80 insulting to their own editors, aa the "Antl-K. Mj" article latihb Jourml of yettMria^li id the pre•iding genius of that paper. What memoriee of'»ita peroral mart Save awakened in the editoriaf mfnd

SPKAKIKQ of P. B. O'RKILLY, a few days ago, we s*Wrf "The Raptflffican party never forgets its frimda, It remetabers, now, that P. B. CBKILLT was faith ful, when many of his dlrf political associates were false that he was true to his adopted .country, when thousands of her native sons in this State—and hundreds even hereinTerre Haute—lent their sympathies to the rebel foe." On this language, a correspondent of the Journal— whose production is warmly commended by the editor of that paper—v^ry foolish' ly and weakly attempts to found a charge of abuse to Irishmen. If there is any insult to Irishmen

As AN INDICATION of the number 6 men who have sought office under the present administration, the Hon. Wilr LIAH D. KXTLEY, whose experience this matter is the experience of every other momber of Congress, has assured the editor of the. Philadelphia Inquirer that ho has h&d over five thousand applications, personal or otherwise madeao him for office. That is, abont one out of every thirty of his constituents is a place hunter. Undoubtedly, many ~)Sf these persons are already established ia business for themselves, while others are clerks, mechanics or laborers, doing their fair day's work for the fair day's wagea. To give office to these men, to take them away from their permanent work, to put thorn into positions, the tenure of wbioh is uncertain, is to decrease the national revenue, and to 'demoralise the incumbents, for such as they, while they assist trade and manufactures, are the strongest pillars of the State. But the moment they become the servants of the government^ they are as drones in the hive, adding nothing, and consuming much. The whole course of the system is wrong. It begins by begging a signature here, a letter there, and personal influence somewhere else, and should this contemptible career of beggary bo successful, tbe .place secured by it is kept only by cowardly fawning to the "powers that be," and .by a blind adherence to party rules, the result of which is the loss of that decent self-respect which every man should re* tain at any cost.

HERB is a line illustration of "Democratic magnanimity! We quote fir&m the Senate proceedings of Tues^ajf

Mr. Hanna moved to amend by providing that of the money collected by taxation for school purposes in any township, no greater sum shall bt expended in support of colored schools than shall have arisen from the assessment of tho property of colored people.

This "Mr. HANNA," is the Hon. JAMES M. HANNA, Senator from Clay and Sullivan. He is the gentleman who issued the celebrated "intermarriage" manifesto that adorned our columns a few days since a document that set half his Democratic constituents to indulging in. horrid nighmare visions of molasses-colored grandchildren and negro fathers-in-law. Look at the amendment which he proposes. - What does it mean? Simply to exclude colored children from the benefit of money collected by taxation for school purposes, except in so far as it is collected from colored taxpayers. Here in Vigo County, more than half the school tax is paid by men who have no children to send to

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probably on Saturday, On the 17th there were but twenty miles of track-lay-ing to effect the janctiou between the Central and Union Taci&a."0a "Wednesday evening last a gentleman arrived in Chicago, who came tiwjfttft i" Franciseb in eight and* a naif "days, including nine hoiif?: stagin^tfalftfe^ght hours' dtilay In makIj|E coonectiom, and nn^ "nty «»"l*a-MVstow moving construction trains at thejends of the two roads. And still Itjwas the quickest trip ever made across thecontinent.

in ssying thaiiai

Irishman was true te his country, when thousands of her "native SOBS" were false, there is nobody outside the Journal office capable of seeing it. The filth which exudes from the JournaVa correspondent in answer to a charge which no sane man would attempt to found on the language which he quotes from the EXPBBSS, and which we have given above, is perfectly in harmony with the tone of that sheet, and will be savory food for the Mephitis

Americana family.

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TH* Bepublican* of l6Wa, as we no tice in our Republican exchanges from that State, are considering the relative claims and fitness of their eminent citizens to succeed Senator GKIMES in the Senate of the United States. Among others more or less prominent,. .woiare gratified, to seethe name of Judge QBQRG* G. WRIGHT mentioned in this oonnection, with decided favor. The Judge is a fine specimen of what is "popularly styled "a self-made man," having earned by the labor of bis own hands, the.xaeifn^ necessary to defray the expenses of ^iil education at the University of Indiana, He is a ripe scholar, a lawyer of marked ability and an upright Judge. He is a native of our State, and a brother oM^e lato ex-Qov. JOSEPH A. WBIOHT. After a thorough course of preparation for bis profession, he settled in Iowa, as one of the pioneers of that noble State. He is a Bepublican of the truest -type, one whose principlea are sound. _nd whose conduct is always the legitimate result of correct principles and clear reasoning.— In honoring him, the Bepublicans of Iowa will honor themselves and their State. His record is the best guarantee that he will prove faithful to every trust.

man'~ehildi*n. But thia chivalrous, City Marshal, is a well*known and highkigh.tamd Bfcmocrat so hates the colored ly respected citizen. He haa many the grudges him the privilege of 1 years of valuable, experience as a peace officer, in which business he has secured lMrniggJo..-XeaV *nd tries to have him grow uplnignorace and vice. The time ig sot far distant, Judge HAXBA, when yoa and your party will be fawning and whining for the negro vote. Will this

Wi CAXls&r print the.brief communication or "H," not because there is anything objectionable in iti but because its publication would open up an interminable discussion between members of the various "schools'' of the medical profession. This little letter before us would be

but the opening of the firing on the outer pioket poa^ that precedes long and san- I They recognize in him, instinctively, guinary battle*. Oar readers don't care man who fully means to do and is capato listen to their musketry, to be deafened ble of doing his whole duty and, making by their artillery, or to witness the grand a virtue of necessity, tney surrender to sweep of their cavalry on the charge. I him without those scenes of brutal violence and bloodshed which so often at tend arrests. Mr. W HIT

THE Journal has fallen bacfc upon its reserves, those three great, convincing arguments, to "WIEV"' "carpet-bagger,'' •scallawag," "harlot," which constitute the main reliahoo of that "powerful organ'• In all contests and controversies, political, personal or~ otherwise. Such arguments are fearfully incisive and strikingly original! WegfV4 them a place in our columns in order that their force, beauty and significance may not fail of generous appreciation,. Such profundity of erudition and purity of thought as can find an appropriate form of expression only in these fragrant flowers of diction, 'harlot," -'carpet-bagger" "scallawag,', have eternalized the fame of the Terre Haute Journal and given it "a local habitation and a name" in the department of natural, history which treats of the Mephitia AmeripfWi.^ [OOx Yiu

Vice-President Coiita: and the InOi..a. anlans

Rumors'fcivfebeen rife for some time past here that Vice-President Oolfax has I record than is contained in these words *A tit A Tn^tanlonB I ....

not given satisfaction to the Indian ians since he has been installed in his new position. They assert that he has become exclusive and arrogant, and don't care much about the friends who assisted in elevating him to position. These reports assume shape from the fac^thatjA. H. Conner, chairman of the Indiana Bepublican State Central Committee, came on lately, and requested the Vice-President to as. sist him in some matters he had in hand, which Mr. Oolfax refused to do whereupon Mr. Conner became indignant, and talked abeut the ingratitude of men alter being elevated to power, and upon his seeking another interview with the Vice-

President the latter declined to see him, when Conner left for home in a "huff." Then, too, tbe treatment of the Vice President toward' John D. Deirees, exSuperintendent of Public Printing, who was Colfax's "xight bower" at the Chicago convention, excites a great deal of comment in political circles. Defrees was

removed fromiiitpftrftioAaa Congressional I army—on the final muster-out of the Fourteenth—he has been employed as Deputy Recorder and Deputy Treasurer, having served four years in the lattsr position. He has thus fitted himself for the office to which the Bepublicans of this city have decided to elect bim, and he will bring to that position every qual-

Printer, solely oa account of his activity at Chicago, in behalf of Oolfax, which brouggt down upon Defrees the mortal enmity bf Senate** Hamlin and Fenton, both of whom were ambitious of being nominated at Chicago for Vice-president It happened that both these gentlemen succeeded to seats in the Senate, and when they had got their combinations prepared, they enlisted the Southern Sen*, jflCfttjon requisite in a thoroughly compe ators on their side by promising them tbe position of Sergant-at-Arms for a Itent officer. Southern man, when J. B. French, of North Carolina, was chosen, in place of, Geo. T. Brown the former incumbent, THE immense preponderance of votes, and John D. Defrees was summarily re-1 at the primary election, in favor of D. L. moved from his position to give place to I VICKEBY, tbe boy in blue who lost a leg Mr. Clapp, of Buffalo,* warm, ^personal jjj9Sjon Ridge, gives the most positive and political friend of Senator Fenton.

The change in the Superintendency of the Government Printing Office took place on tbe lBth of tbe present month, when Defrees retired aod Olapp went in and everybody etpected Colfax would stand by the man who stood by him at Chicago, and insist upon bis being ap pointed to some other equally lucrative position. But not so. ,The Vide President, so the story goes, treated his best friend with cool indifference, and wont home, leaving Defrees to shift for himself. The result is that great sympathy is expressed for Defrees, as he was an honest and faithful officer, and no man can charge him with making a dollar out ot the office to which he was not Entitled by law. De frees isrepr«3ented to be very sore over this desertion of him by a man trom whom he bad aright to expect the warmest and most devoted friendship, and the feeling against Colfax in his own party is so •trong that he will have a rough road to travel if be ern comes before tho people of Indiana agaia for their suffrages. Woth. Vor. On. Times.

Much of the above, and more of the same sort that is going the rounds of the press, we happen to know is not fairly stated. Mr. COLTAX did refuse—and very properly— to recommend certain Indiana gentlemen for office, unless they would first secure the indorsement of the Indiana Republican Congretsionul delega tiqti. He knew that his recommendation would have a controlling influence, and he did not feel called upon to take so grave a responsibility as that of deciding contests among his personal and political friends, involving a vast deal of 4intereu and feeling. It may be further stated that, in two prominont casos, the gentlomen who appealed to him to carry them through, by the strength of his position, were parties who opposed his nomination for the Vice Presidency from first to las'., and, therefore, could have no special reason to expect his assistance. These fr? geqtlemen may hale OGMTAX. If they do it is but the continuation of a sentiment in which they have long indulged.

As to the alleged bad feeling between COLTAX said DBTBEKS, we are unable to give any positive information, but have reason to believe the current statements of tbe matterara grossly exagerated.— Both of thesa parlies are gentlemen—a title which f«w successful politicians io thesf^Umes, deserve to wear, and sugges tive of ]de%s,Wh^h hot many of tbam can understand—and wo do not believn they have given any Occasion for the stories that are hawked about of their personal unpleasantnesses.

The cause of much that seems so very mysterious in the political affairs of the Republican family of Indiana, is very simple. We have not giants—real or supposed—enough to make a community of interests. Where a party, in any State either jtatme"grest man,'' or a largo number, there is peace. But where there are two, look out for trouble. Do you understand, reader?

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the confidence of his associate officers, of magistrates and the general public. He is quiet, self-possessed and gentlemanly in his appearance, habit* and instincts, but possesses that rare combination of courage and discretion which have borne him safely through many experiences that wo jld not have been safe for an offi cordless brave or less discreet. "If that is you, CROCKET, you needn't fire, I'll come down,'' paid the coon to Co?. DAVIS the renowned hunter. What DAVID CBOCKIT was to the coon tribe, WHITIMAH is to the fraternity of roughs" with whom an officer of the peace has eo much to da

KM AN cannot fail

to be elected, and if he does not prove to be one of the best officers who ever held that position in tnis city, or elsewhere, we have totally mistaken the man, and will confess to have been guilty of a most egregious blunder in our esti mate of him.

GEORGE W. LAMBKBT,Bepublican can didate for City Treasurer, possesses, in marked degree, the best element of avail abilly, personal popularity. A native of Vigo county, a man of irreproachable character, thoroughly conversant with the practical duties of the office to which he is to be elected, it would be strange indeed, if he were not a popular candidate. But aside from his peculinr fitness for tbs position, and superadded his sterling integrity and thorough busi ness habits and training, the people will not forget that GKOBQK W.

LAMBERT was

one of the earliest volunteers in tbe army of the Union. Few men are so fortunate as to be able to point to a nobler war

"A faithful soldier in the Old Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers from the organization to the muster-out of the regiment." Such was Mr. LAMDBBT, and to whatever position of honor he may hereafter at tain, we doubt if he will ever find hon ors that he or his friends will prize so highly as the record of his service in the Union army, and in a command whose history is ablaze of glory that will grow brighter with tbe lapse of time. Through all the privations, toils, exposures and dangers through which that historic battalion passed—constituting an experience under which hundreds of strong men sank —LAMBERT bore his part, not with the comparatively comfortable surroundings of a commissioned officer, but as an enlisted man. Since his return from the

assurance that he will be elected to the office of City Clerk by one of the largest majorities ever given for any candidate at any election in this city. Mr. VICKEBY is a native of Fountain Couhty, Iodiana, wherj he passed his early years and where he is kindly remembered by hosts of friends. He enlisted, at Covington, in the Fortieth Indiana, in which gallant Begiment hu served with courage and fidelity until he was diea. bled, by the loss of a leg, at the storming of Mission Bidge, in November 1863. We have the assm-aose of prominent and honorable citizens that Mr. VICKEBY well qualified for tha office to which he will be elected on the 4th proximo. This being established, we havoonly to point to his crutches and to tell tbe brief story of his terrible misfortuno to insure for him not only the votes of all Bepublicans, but the cordial support of such Democrats, as feel any regard for these who have suffered worse than death in the cause of our common country.

MB. Ross, Republican nominee for City Assessor, needs no introduction to our local readers, as he is personally known to a very large proportion of tbe citizens of Terre Haute. He is a good citizen, and has given freely of his time ad& means for th« advancement of the Bepublican cause. The official favor which he now asks is not a very great one, as there is more work than pay in the office. He is fully competent' to discharge the duties of Assessor, and will, undoubtedly, be eltcted by a handsomo majority.

IT SHOULD be borne in mind that the election of the Bepublican nominees for Councilmen is a matter of the utmost importance. Under tbe control of a Bepublican Council, the affairs of the city have been conducted in" a manner that defies criticism, and challenges the approval of intelligent business men of all parties. No other city in Indiana can show so good a record, in its fihancial management, as tbs City of Terre Haute. Our public debt is a mere trifla. It is less than tbe interest for a few months on the debt of other cities in Indiana, where Democratic Councils have displayed the beauties of Democratic fin anciering.

Three Republican members of the present Council are nominated for reelection. Their services richly merit snch an indorsement. The other candidates are gentlemen who are thoroughly identided with tbe interests of tbe city, and who will do efficient and faithful service. The opposition will make use of every means that Democratic strategy can devise, to insure the election of their candidates. They desire, above all other objects in this contest, to gain control of tbe legislative department of our municipal government. With proper watchfulness

we warn our friends that too much vigilance cannot beused. Don't count on demoralization, want pf harmony, supineness, or any other element of weakness among the Democra*jy| Be sure that just as certainly as the 4th of May shall come, so surely will the Democratic party marahal fal) ranks at the polls. We have a clear, decisive majority in every ward but one, and that one is by no means oertomlj Democratic, but if we depend on our preponderance in numbers to secure victory, without seeing to it that our friends are thoroughly aroused to the importance of the con test, we may be sadly disappointed when the votes are counted. A small army, well managed, has been known to defeat a much greater force. It will be eafe to concede that the Democratic army will be skilfully handled, and that not a njan will be left in reserve or in hospital.

'COBN is up and generally larger crops are planted," is the report from Mississippi. "The corn stand is pronounced the beet" Georgia "has ever known,•' and the papers of the State "are glad to announce that out people bave made up their minds to raise their own bread "The corn crops" in Louisiana "are coming forth with the -greatest promise "Corn is generally planted,, and a'great dial of it is already up" in Texas." They are growing wiser down South the war was a great educator.—if. /. Times.

Tax proposal in the Dominion Parliament to make our Government responsible for the cost incurred in defending the Canadian frontiers against the Fenians is intended as a very sharp thrust at the Senate for rejecting the JlZ&Aawta prolocol, and is especially sharp at.Sumner and Chandler. It Would doubtless ba an essy matter to run up the till of indemnity to several millions for, besides,the expense and trouble of calling.out the.volunteers, including the "Queen'sOwn," the British Government could tack: ^n the" coast of sending out several regiments o? troops from England. We presume, however, that all tnis would be more than off set by our bill of costs for rebel raids from Canada, including those organized at St. Catharines.—A*. Y. Times. •"KID

DECEIT OF SOIRE WRITERS

The man who- wrote "Home, Sweet Home," never had a homerr—JSawAon^s. No, of course not. All his folks at home say he didn't. Nobody who writes about any thing ever has if. If a man ia out of anything be immediately goee and writes about it. No one writesso many "headings', as the man who iaontof. his head

Certainly he didn't ever have any borne. The man who wrote "Old Arm Chair" never bad an arm chair in all his life The best he had was an old split bottom chair without any back to it.

The author of "Take He Back to Switzerland" never was in Switzerland. The aearest h9 ever came to it was sitting in the Wm. Tell saloon eating Switzer kase —kase why, that was the best he could do. "Mother, I've Come Home to Die,1 hasn't spoken to the old woman for years, and wouldn't go near the house. Besides, he is one of that class of spiritualists who don't believe they ever, will die. His health was never better. His mother is nothing but a mother-in-law, and she is dead, anyhow.

There is the author of "Old Oaken Bucket," too there wasn't a bucket on the whole farm, water being drawn with a tin-pail and a cistern pole. "If I had but a thousand a year" stated privately to his friends that he would be perfectely contented with half that sum, as he was doing chores just for his board and three months' schooling in the win ter.

Tbe author of "Champagne Charley never drank anything but ten-cent whis ky. "Shells of Ocean,, is a humbug. Tho plaintive poet who represents himself as wandering, one summer,s eve with sea beat thought, on a pensive shore, was raised in the interior of Pennsylvania, and never was ten miles away from home in all his life. "Gathered shells," did he? All the shells he ever gathered were some egg-shells back of his mother, kitchen. "Hark, I hear tbe angels singing, spent all his evenings in a concert beer saloon Angels, indeed!

Tbe man who wrote the "Song of the Shirt," hadn't a shirt to his back, woaring a wampus for the most part.

Oft in tbe Stilly Nigbt"u*ed to get on a spree and make the stilly night howl till daybreak.

The author of "We met by chance" knew very well it was all arranged beforehand. He had been weeks in contriving it,—and she admired his contrivance.

The author of "I know a bank," &c., didn't know one where he could get his note discounted. The only check be ever held was a white ''check" on a faro bank. He never had a red check in all his life, "What are the wild waves faying?' knew very well they were reproaching him for running away from Long Branch without paying his hotel bill." "Who will care for mother now? Who, indeed! Tou took the old woman to the poor-house just before writing the song, and there is nobody but the pooi£ master to care for her now. "Hear me, Norma," was deaf and dumb. He couldn't make his pa hear, nor ma. "My, mother, dear," used to thrash the old women within an inch of her life.

The author of "Bain on the Boof' always slept in the basement, except when be slept outof doors. "Let me kiss him for his mother" got mad because his mother would't have him, and whipped ber little boy within an inch of his life.

I dreampt.I dew't in marble halls," used to cheat at marbles when a boy and his dream was a horrid nightmare, brought on by remorse at the recollection of fraudulent marble hauls. "I'm saddest when I sing," was tickled almost to death if invited to. "Happy be tby dreams," sold benzine whisky. Tou can fancy what kind of "dreams" were produced. "No one to love," having just killed off hp fifth wife, naturally felt like tbe devil about it-— Qrisioold in On. Times

BEWABX OF ACBID TEETH-BLEACHING PREPARATIONS that destroy the enamel. SOZODONT is a delicious vegetable compound, wholesome as spring water, that simply removes their imparities, protects them from decay, lends fragrance to the breath, and keeps the gams elastic, fresh and rosy. deodlw

THE Mew Tork Tribune says the reason why PLANTATION BnrcBS are so generally ased is owing to the fact that they are always made up to the original standard and of pure material, let tbe price be what it will. Tbe Tribune just Itltathe uail on the head, for PLANTATION BITTERS are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are made of, as tbe recipe is wrapped aroand each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. dwlw

face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the perj •on- dBlW

ANIMAL lore is full of and w* oan only hope to escape which flesh is heir to by a judicious use pf the remedie la natuxtfc storehouse. In all the time which has past since the work hggap, maakind haagiven great attention and some of its best talent to the study of medicine. While the sacrifice has hot been wholly in vain, the facts elicited arefaw andrmoatly uns&tifactory.

Among the truths which have been elicited is this, ''that if wo keep tho blood pure we* must la healthy.'' To purify the blood there is no medium equal to Morse's Indian Boot Pillst as thousands of testMOBlals will verif). Use Morse's Pili'sif yoa wish to regain and retain your health. Morse's Pills are the best medicine for all Female Irregularities Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Billiousnes, Dispepsia, Headache, &o.

Sold by all Dealers.

"Eor Croupe "Whooping Coughs. &c., Try "Contar's^ouarh Remedy "Costar says it is the best in the wide world—and if He says so—its True—its True and We say Try it— Try it—Try it."—[Morning Paper, Ang. 26.] Sf All Druggists in TBBRB HAUTK sell it v.o.

,T.

"COSTAR'S"

PHALON'S "PAPHIAJf SOAP" 'for tho TOILET. JftlBSERf and BATH, will net chap tbe SUN Price, 25 Cents per (kke.

"FLOB DE HATOJ' "fXOR I»E MATO."

A NEW PERFUME FOB THE IIANDKKKCllirF KIUblSITE, 0ELICATK. LASTING FRAflltANt PHAIiON RON, NEW i'OKK, Hold by all Drag, gist*. 9Jwly-fttorm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

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THE GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WATCHES

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED by us are all tbe bast make, Honing aatet, finely thhBeJ and beautifully enaeielled, Patent and Deiaeh Leveri, fmlljtweled, and bverv watc* perfectly regulated and adjusted, and GUARANTEED BY THE COMPANY, to Ictep correct time, and wear and not tarnith, but retain an appearand equal to solid gold as long as woro.

These celebrated watobes we are now sanding out by mail and express, G. 0. D. anywhere within the United States and Canndas at tbe regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.

NO MONEY Is BKQVIRKD IN ADVANCE as vtt prefer that all thall rjcetre and tee tr.e goodt before paying for them.

A SINGLE WATCH TO ANY ADDRESS, *15. A C1UB OF SIX, WITH AN EXTRA WATOH TO THE AGENT SENDING THE CLUB, 590 MAKING BKVKN WETOHES FOB $90.

Also, a superb lot of most elegant Oroide Chain of the l*te!t and most oestly styles and pitTternB for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, ftom 10 to 40 inobes in length, at prices of 32. $4, (0 ard S8 each sent when ordered with watcb at tbe regu tar wholesale prices.

DESCRIBE THE WATCH REQUIRED,vheiher Ladiee or GtWleinea'uiMe, and addieas jour oiders and letters to THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m US Faltoa Street, New York

pRICE 50 CENTS BY MAIL.

MANHOOD.

One Hundred and Fifty fourth edition ol this Medical essay, revised and published b, theAattaor, Dr.tlBTlS. Ibis valuable wori treats oa thecaaaeaad core of premature deellaein man it gtrcs a clear synopsis or the isapedlnrnts to marriage, and exemplifies results or ataay jeara practice la the treatment or Nerroas Debility, ht«rlliiy, and Secret Diseases of youth ana manhood. Address the Author, Dr. CCBTiS. Baltimore, Md.

Kxtractl from Beriewt of thit H'ori. Currre oa MANHOOD.—It derelops tbe fearfn shoals on whxh a laige proportion of homan happiness is wrecked, and iurnishes a chart by which they may be avoided and escaped. Fortunate for a -ountry would it be did itsyoutn put Into practice tbe philautrophic and scieotifio maxims here laid down—one cacse of matrimonial misery might then be bauistied irom oar land, and the race of th- rnerrate be succe*ded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous spirits of tbe olde time.—Loitdzn Chronicle, r. 1

"There is no member of society by whom the book will not be fonbd useful, whether such person hold th» relation ot a l'aren*, Perceptor, or Clergyman."—6M.

COBTIS on MAICHOOD.—This is real a valuable woik for pointing out the diva resnlting from exoessjs, lha erilsof which are manifest in every insaaaasytnm, no less thsn in tbe (hattered constitution of those indulging. It will do moch to preTwntthevioe, whicb, by its prevalence among tbe young, bas ao mucb influence on tbe present, as on tbe future wailbcitig of many.— Herald.

Adtrra* all oommanleatione,'*

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the beat imported German Cologne, and sold d at half the price. 10-dw1w

NEW A

corruption the ills

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aprldwlm

CO STAR'S REMEDIES.

JetHl y-*•' ,..V -I .. Ji

,D KIT'S

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"That Cough will Kill you," Try "Costar's" Couch Remedy Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,"

Try Co8tar,8" Cough Remedy

Standard Preparations

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E A I I E THE Bim-SWMT ORANGE BLOSSOMS ^""iOno -Dottle, $1,00—Thfee for $2,00... fiJS

BUCKHOKN SALVE

HIS

"Oostar's Bat, Beacfc, &c.» Exterminators. -Oostar'a Bed Bag "Costar's (Only Pure) Insert Powaer. :........ "Only lafaUible Kemtdirs known." "18 wars established In New York." "2,000 Boxes and Klasks manufactured daily "111 Beware 1 11 of spurious imitations.', "All Drnggistsin TEBBE HAUTE sell them."

Address

"COSTAR," 10 Crosby St., N. Y.

Or, JOHN F. HEKRT, (Succescor to) DE1IAS BARNES & CO., 21 P»TK KOW N. Slid in TEBBE HAUTE, by

BARR, 6ULICK & BERRY* J»nWwlj-n to B3I.

Phalon'ft Paplilaii JLotion

fbr Beautifying the NKIN and COMPLEXION BeBOTM all KBUPTIONB, FRKCKIE8. P1MPJ.BB MOTH BLOTCHES, TA«f, etc,, and renders

THK SKIM SOFT, F1AB and BLOOMING. For LADIES In the NUBSERY It Is Invaluable. For SENTLIMKlf anerSH/lVINfi It has no equal "PHAPIAN LOTION" Is the only reliable rem edi for Diseases and blemishes or tho SKIN.

Dr. E. De F, CTTRTlS, So. W North Charles Street, •plSdlJ BALTIMORE. MD.

& McFAKLANE*

STONE "CIJTTEBS,

Are prepared to execute all orders for tbe stone work for Buildings, Fence", Flagging, and everything in this lire. WAGWKR A MeFABLAHX

fe65a«

Vfdi,

Tbe forUiseatiog number of the Illustrated

Western Wot 11, printed in cil colors, will be the

melt bMitldl paper ever taitl from the press

member, it the oalr uper in the world whose T:F **. Jillustrations are printed In from one la scren

distinct coJers at a siagl* impression* Acids from the beaattfaV illustrations whieh. accostpsny it weekly errry namber IB repl«t« with lowing Bomaaoes, Lov* ud Histrkmie Xales. :t is a fit companion of tretj fireside—the magamine ofoyery branch ef llteratare—4h« champion of ail nob'.e industries—the tupport of the farmer, merchant, artisan, and the education of the masse*. Send tor spec!wen CO|IM. Sold hj A" news dealets. Subscription~$3 per annum. Addrtss THI waSTESK WOBIib Oo., Cor. Park Place and College Place. ,••

P. 0. Box 4.929, New Toik.

THE DOLLAR SUN CHARLES A. DANA^ FAPEB. Ihe ebaapeat, neateat, and meat readable of New Tork journals, everybody likes It. Three editions, DAILT, Saat-WsxkLT and WxanT.at J€, |2, and fl a year. Ju reports of marketi, agriculture. Farmers' and frmt Grower*' Clubs, aad a complete story ia every Weakly and Seml« Weekly number. A valuable present to every subscriber. Send for specimen, with prmium i'st. 1. W. BNGLASD, Publliher S*», New Tork

AGENTS WANTED FOB jja*r

HOW TO MAKE THE FARM PAT. The most extraordInary book ever published in America. One AgtatsohHOOin afew townships, li-selis everywhere, because no Farmeroan affoid to do without it. Published ID bth Ksonsa aad OvaaAH.' 13,000 copies sold In a few weeks, splendid chance for bu»ineee. Send for Circular* giving fail description and terms to Agents. Ad oresa ZE[QLKii, McCOUDY CO., Obicago, III, or t/incinnati, Ohio.

MENDELSOX'S NATIONAL

JSAA JBL NOTE ItEPOR TER, AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE. A. COHN, PUBLISHES. Office 76 Kassaa Bt. M.I

Pcports and describes Counterfeits so accurate, ly that the poorest judge may detect them quotes Banks and Bank officers also, Price Currents ef various merchandise, and of tbe N, Y. Stock Exchange, besides other valuable information.-r-Sabacriptioas may commence with any month, MONTHLY (per annum), 81.60. SEKI-MOSTOLY (per annam) $3.00. AU letters mu*t be addressed to A. COHN, Publisher, 70 Natsau Stieet. Maw York. Letter Box 6198.

AGENTS WANTED For anew and intensely interesting Book, en titled

OUR UTEW WEST By Samuel Bowles. A volume of travel, rxperience and observation with "Vice-President Coital, between the Missouri Biverandthe Pacific Ocean. SpleaCMly Illustrated. It will aatteil. all o/ier Soot*, bend for Circular. Kxtra commissions given.

J. A. STODDARD A OO., Chicago, ill.

PATENTS.—Mann

A CO., Editors 8CI*N

Tirio AHEBIOAN, 37 Park Bow, New York.— Twenty tbree years' experience in obtaining AMERICAN and EUBOPJCAN PATENTS.

Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 108 pages of law and information free. Address as above.

.3d

Iti cir.-K lloxioijiiy ».i ,V*£.-

colors uusnr.

paisocj..0J.'.,or

fJachine use oqua 1 to nny fhi-o'-.) for band scwins better thriji rvuy ibread In tho market.

corf

Tin: PAISIXT SO.KS

,rc run Jo expressly for ruant !aetii-ii) aut nmiiy uso from Rnpcrior' uto^-. Warrantei fall sizes anil pr.ro dye. As? tor Patsley.

LOCK HAVIN, PA.

MMSBS. LIPPINCOTT A BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentt:—We bave been ustag your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used.— Yours, As. SHAW, BLATCHABD A CO.

Lippencott & Bake well's

Patent Ground,

(STAMPED)

I A

S A a

BKLLS

IT JAKKSTOWN,K. Y.

LIPPKKCOTT& BAKEWELL:—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to be ilned up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. Bespeotfully, CllAS. A. FOX.

LIPPENCOTT & BAKE WELL, Manufacturers of Circular, Ha lay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Oolbmn's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

for CHURCH, ACADSMT, FAOTOBT, FABUS &c. The loudest, best, and purest toned made. They never break, every EABHBB wants one, at from 85.10 to. S15.00. Larg« bells for Churches ftc., at reasonable prices."F*lr discount to the trad?. Address, WM. A J. H. MKIiKIN, Frederlcktown, O.

®R. IRISH'S

O A W A E E

A Delicious, Hoalthfal, Temperance Beverage. Extracts sapplicd for FouLtaias. For terms and ciicular send to DB. IRISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Midicine Manufacturing Co., No. 31 Fu 1toQ ttreet, Brooklyn, New Tork.

The Best Sporting Gun in the World!

«OPEB'8Loading

American 19 16 Qange

Hreech Kspeatlaf SHUT GUN. Improved by 0. MS

SPEXCKK.

Invsntor

of tho fjmjns Spencer Bifle. FIRING FODB SHOTS IN TWO SKCOND3, using ordinary ammunition. Manufactured by BOPBB SPOBTING ABM8 CO., Amborst, Maes. Send for descriptive circular, giving price list and testimonials.

WANTED, AGENTS, **££2*

where, male ana female, to Introduce the Q*NU1NK IMPBOVKD COMMON 8KNSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitcb, hem, fall, tuck, qnilt, oord, biad, brsid and embroider in a most suporlor manner. Fries only 918. Fully warrante I for five years. We -stilt pay SlouO lor any machine that will sew a strongmore beautiful, or more elasiie seamth ours. It makes the "Elastic Lcet Stitch." Every secon I stitch can be cat, and still thecloth oannot be pulled spart without tearing ir. We pay Agenti (ccm t75to J200 per month and 11penses, or a commission from which twice that amount oan be made. Addre*s SKCOMB A CO., PittBbargh, Pa., Boston, Mats., or St. Louis, Ho.

Caution.—D not impossd upon by ether partus palming off worthless cast-iron machines under the uu name or otherwise Ours Is tbe only genuine asd really practical cbeap machine manufictnred.

BKST OFFERS TO AGEKTSl mo rell PALMBB'S IMKBY GB1NDKB JL MOWER and BEAPEB KNIVJC8, and ALL I h.lXJED TOOL?. It OUTLASTS the Gringstonj, and CUTS FASTER WITH LfiSS POWEU.— Weighs hut 20 POUNDS and is cheap and convenient. 09-Tk.lt US VEB\ LIBXKAL and sales Urgeatd immediate. To S'cure an agency, address, JAY X. STOBKE, Toledo, Ohio.

warranted tor two yoar®» psst-paid toany part of the U. 8. on reoeipt or One Dollar, or three fer Si.50. If satisfaotlon Iaaot gtwn money rafuticied. Address W. S00TT.4 PAUL, 4! Chatham striet. New York. The Oroide Watcb S15. P.O. orders and registered letters only received.

-AGENTS-1-0

•TL.A«V, AiiimrV. 9: FAIXO CO

Hnr Tork

Tffttfr

To THK Woaaiae

GLASB:—I

nBArnaa. A lady who Deafnest, OaiSriH

aau ae

ed Litter,

OXLT 09E DOLLAR The newly invented pocket time-piece, aaitablo fir either lady or gentlemen, handsome metal oa»e, white dial, gilt lettered, brass movements, sound and serviceable with key complete. A true, permacent indicaUr of time

SKLLTHK

fASTED~A«B»io- American HNirilSH HACHUIK, Price $26. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit 24,000 stitcbes per mla. ut«. Liberal Inducements to Asoats. Addrefs AMCBICAM KHITTIKff J1ACHIHK CO., Boston, Mass,, or St. Louis, HO.

ASK yonr Dortor or Druggist for SWEET QUININE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.

am sow prepared to

furnish all classes with constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time, or, for «bspare momaata. BuaisMa asw. light a«d proflt•ofatSaraex, anrt tt boys aad

sriol«tiiaa So tkaJiartSM aW,taat as*. son w%o ma/ sea this aotloa, may aaiid ss« their address and test tbe bnslasii fftrtbsaialvse, 1 maka tha fQllOHlBE uoparallalad^te: To all who are mot well satiafied witb tha bastasas, I will dead to pay (HtSllMSl&sf#rida| ma. kail partlealar% dlraa set by wall 1br Augusta, Ma,

CATABBH, NOIIU had saCsred fbr years trom

Harm and s^rafnta, war cared by a *di Bar. sympaUiy andaratllude

pMtapts berta saad the reoetpta ma ot^harga to aoy one slmilarly aBicted. AjMn^ Hri. M. 0. Ltooirr, Uobokaa, N.J.

niNTB TOTHI lAlilliH H. Marr

VffS^lSJSSFS&SS^.

9*«al Fi«wr/ Jfar«s»v,—Tbe «^»aa* hM tm published—Containing nearly 900 page*, and ISO flaa ftatn sal aagraviafi ef th* anatomy ef the human organs tn a state of health aad diaaasa, it a a a tbor'splan of treatment—ths only rational and saoceasfaltnodaof «an, aa ahawe rapatt of cas« treated. A trathfal advfsar to taa married aad those coatempiatlag marriaga who entertain doubts ef Utah phyaical coadlUoa. Beat Dtaa ot ahV adi postage'to' aby addrsss on receipt Of S6 eaat»i. iUmp or posset CEOlX, Bo. 31 The aatKinHylKr diseassaWMnwhi aonally or by ma part bf Ma world

iump or postal csmsqi, by aadrsaalag Ac. IS CBOlX, No. 31 Maiden Laiae, aibaay, N.

Cottoa flaaaa!. ldoaen gents'

Iiinnen Baodkerchiefs. Vine White Oersaan Counterpane fringed. Handsome Balmoral Skirt.

Patent Temper, I Xlegant doubleoia^p 100 pictare Photograph Al

bum. Sflver-platad engraved five-bottle Castor, Klagant silk Taa, Ivory or sandal-wood frame beautifully spangled. Handsome beaded audita ad 1 Parasol. 20 yards good print, that colors. Tine Damask Table Cover. Xdoaea flae Uaeaor Damask Towels. Ladles' real Turkey moro«o» Traveling Bag. Delaine Dttsa Pattara. elegant engraved Napkia Blaga. IJAOML! fioa Mseiao or Cotton Stockings. Violin a plate. Set Jewelry, with 1 Ladles* fashioaable KMiliiiWl. Ooec keerschanm Pipe in caaa. doaaa Bogara* beet silver Dessert Vorka. Or aae article freatQab of 30 and one from Exchange List.

Fashionable Alpaooa DresaPattern-, aay color.— lset Lace 3urtaias. 1 pair Wool Blankete. Cngrared silver-platedsiz-bottled Oastor. 3&yanla very flna all wool Oasalmsre tor aaata aad reat.— Set of 6 ivory-bandied taa K.ntvse,wltii silver plated forks. Handsome aatlaor silk Parasol, heavily beaded aad lined. SO yards Reed Prints, fast colors. Ladles* or gaata* large rsal morocco traveling bag, Traaeh jBraasa. Manijaasaa Foplia Dress Pattern. Ladles' Cloth Oloak pattern Ladlea' fashioaable Shawl. I a— laige Mai sell les Quilt. 2 Honsyoomb Quilts. Silver-plated Cake Baeket, plated on Sae white Betel. Oanu' Ine Meerschaum Pipo. 1 palr gaate' lMf Bdo Or bhe article from Club of 30 dad oaa from Club of 20, or four artielea

CMS Wilihaata Ida..

Clab or 100, aad lea Mlan-Oaeof the hllowlag articles: 1 rich Marino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair tea Damask Tabts

n'~"—

Be SBK la lead all

by •'uiS ,IT-

sum VOB aaoroAi

Send yo jr addrsas in fall, Town, County aad State

PARKER & OO.

WINDOW GLASS ,-J Uj-.'- HOD8B.

»oi.»art 100 Ranter k,BaH—s

WARE-

BENJAMIN H. SHOEHAKKB

Nos. 205, 207, 209 and »11 N. 4th St.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Iaportar of

French and English Window^ French Plate Glass for WindowsFrench Looking Glass ^'ntss Hammered Piate'0!aSB for Slfyllglts.

Floors.

Colored and Ornamealal OborchCtlaas. Fluted Glass for Conserratorios.

Every Size and TMdkeas,

By tha original oasa, box, or single or cat to aay irregular shape.'

J^LOUB, CBM^T.BACOK.&c. /TAA BBLS. or

FLOP®, dlffirsnt ARAD^AI

OUU greatly radasad prleaa. 25Q BhU. CIllBUT, Badaad XMabraada.

Hhds. freah BA0OBT. Bbls MZS8 POBK.

8. feaa

Plaster Paris, Lime, Bait, and a wall MMtMitNk of

EJEL1

at the lowest ,marhet(rtser fcrsalo kX A. A E. HKIMAJr, Male Stfbet, betwSsM Bth aad 9li, *s*d?m ,, TBKBI mAVTV, IW. gaaiiEW

INSURANCE.

3S&...

dsa

Mtteas* *o., seal fna. Bass pie RITEFI. ANIMK O. ALLBti.

•PUBIimHttJMM. Belf-balp for Young Xen. who kavli^wrad,dealraabattors»an-

I *jn

leat

per-

sent to aoy

dieeaaee apon whtah Wa»ookS trm^ «t|i»r personally or ly mail, and medicloaa

)KsrMlsfts ftMi Compmitum eontatas tha dtsired InfonsaUoB. Baal free for two sumps. Addresa Maa. 0. Kaav, Ha nover, P*.

A ?iIPABLE MEDICAL BOOK

CONTAIN INS 1MPOBTANT PHTBIOLOOIOAL iNfOBMAXIOK to young asaa cunSsnpiatlag Marriage, seat free oa receipt of SB oants. Addresa tha OHBMIOAJb IBBTITlJTa, 43 Clinton Place, N.T.

IN THESE HARD TIMBS .zv'.-0.

«. ,ii

You eaaastafcal Sa pay sheaa a (tsi yrolh ss actlclesofnecessary us»,whenhJ ending a Oiub to

n'd PABKER ft GO'S

GfifiAT OHE DOLLAE &ALB

Of DBYOOODS. LIMNB, PABA(K)Ia, ALBCM9 HOSIKKY, SILYKB PLAT BO WABlL JBWBLBY, CUTLBBY, rBEJCBt aad BBBMAN FANCY GOODS, of every deantptiaa* ja* 'Amm porvbase any thing in their imraease stock for

One Dollar Each, The s«crat!of oar low prieas Is tUi:—We hsi vary large Oaah Capital, aad havs ^aysn la all tha prlacipalcltlaaaf thla eaaatsfa— isJaww whoparehasaFOB CASH,DIBIOT VBOM THB MANOr ACTUBBB8* allthe faada ttaad by aa, thus savins tha eoasaasrtha yrefts wads by the laporMr or Oomniaaloa Msrshaat, Aa ndx sale and Bstail Daaisr. each of wlwa daaaari a

than tha Batall Merchaat §m fhsostliMs tins that sam. Oar goods ara dseacttsd aa pdated checks, whlob will ba Mat la OM& IbrTen Oaats each, to pay postage, prlatiaa, M.

If the ^rtioie naaed oi tkaCaeok iaaot treated you eaa axohscge fboas a list eossacialaalteM Hundred ani rtfty Metal wrtlelea, •moi| vhkhm—

Urns' Silk Paraaots, Laths' Viae White Tucked Skirts, Silver Plated TlvaBattladOaatora, and a large variety of useful articles, net one ot wbioh oan be bought ia aay atbsa way for nearly double the money. .....

Befereaca will he ghren, lr rSqalred, from the most reliable Wholsaala MerehastSs af Bastoa aad New York as to oar standing and tkestrictly honorable character of oar basin sea.

W We want Agents la aver* town to whom tha followiag fiiinilaalnBS will paid TXBMB TO ACUORa. tot a Cl ah trnssi Three Mian—81 yards I Broun or Seeached Sheeting, yard wide. All wool Peats and V«at Pattern. Marssiilsa Quilt. 131 yards good Bed Ticking. 7 yards Bed Twilled Flannel. 15 yards

nNATIONAI^

adot

LIFE INSURANCE CO., or THE

United States of AmtSrica

Cn&KTlRBl» bj SPlciALltOT «f C0H»ISS Arreovitt^i 86, JOS*.,.

CASH CAPITAL. SI,009,000 PAID KIT mix. 1

——.

First National Bank

the

Sfil

BRANCH OFFICKT

PHILADELPHIA.

Where the general battnrM of th* Cami ttij W transacted, and to which all general MiiufnNence should ba addressed. jr* "I.'t .. yr ci tsii

OrriCEKS:

OLABKNCB H. CLARK, President. JAY COOKB, Chairman Tibance and Xaect)^ Committee. .j"., HINBY D. COOKT, Tlce-Prealdeat^ •MBBSON W. PXBT, SeereteryandAetnar*...

This Ceapaay offers the iMlswtai a#raata» ges: It Is a Xatloaal Coayaay, clal act ol coacrtas, 1S68.

It has a pald-ap capital ef1,000,50®, mi^, Itefltn low rates af prealap. «j'#f ic It faralshca larger lasaraaee tkaa ilStt ceaipaalea rer ihe saase aseaey.

It„u

It Is ielaate aad ccrtala la tusss. ,t It is a hoae toatptuiy la eyes% IssalWy.

(KI

Its policies are exeaipt fTess uttsckaM. There Is ao aaaeccssary restrtsUaas la tlif policies. .Tnjfc iiui

Every policy to loa-forftltahte. no Isi ol Policies may be takea which pay ta the tare* their fail aatoaat, aad rctara all tte praalau, so Uat the lasaraaee casta aaly t^ a terse oa the aaaaal payaieaia. 1

Policies aiay he takea Uat will pay Seiko Mi] aarci, after acertala aaaiher efyaaniflaitaft, lift, aa aaaaal lacoae ofeae-teatk ths easjaiH aand la thepolley. tl

Me extra rate is charged for rhb apea Ik* llres efflMtales. It lasares, aol to pay divMca«s peitsff kolden, bat at so lew a cost thataiTMsaAi vlttj fee latposslble.

Clrcalars, Paaiphlets aad fall parllealan glrat oa appUcatloa to tbe Breach M^sfgM Cosapaay, or to ssqoiqtai

JOHN W. jEIXlfl CO.,

iXJ. •'1! CINCINNATI, OHIO,

General Agents for Ohio and Central aad South arm Indiana. J. A. FOOTS,™ X\

SSdwly Aiient for Terre Hants, fad.

i..v 'i bind -v, ... -iiAasmc* 1 ii'«

LAND AGENCY

Real

fi!•

Houe aad lot on North Bth, betwea aad ^abton streets. Two bnslness Hoassa on Mam street

aad

Napkins to match. 1 pair gsnta' Freach Oaif Boots. Tory Sue all.wool Oloth fbr ladMs' cloak 6$ yardt good Brew* or Jtleached Shcetimg, ford wide. 1 eiagaat high, colored all-wool plaid Poplin Drets Pattern. I Xmprtsj Cloth Draaa Pattara. 7% yards flee CaHlmere for suit, lset Ivor* balanc-ed-handle Knlvsa and Forks, 1 ladlea* or gents' silver Hunting-case Watob. 1 Bartlett haad portable Sew lag Machine. 8plendtd Family Bible, •teel engravings, with reoord aad photograph pages. 25 yards good Bemp Carpetlag, geod colors. 1 pair good Marseilles Quilta. 1 good six bairsl Bevolver. 1 elegant Far Muff and Gape. 1 single-barret Shat Gaa. 1 ailvsr-plated engraved six-bottle Bevolviog Caston, cat glass hottlts. 1 very five Violin and Bow, ia oase. 1 very fine all-wool len Shawl. 3% yards deubia width Beaver Cloth fbr overcoat, or ight articlaa from Vxcbange Llat. 'For a more txtendtd llat of Oommfsatoaa, I see Oircnlar. We also give Agents addltioaal I Commissions, in proportion to tha aatoaat of money returned for goods. Tbii extra oommlssion is not offsred by any otaer homta. Wa are tbe only ruta who pay th'lr agaata for SxaniKO for goods after they have obtained aubaerlbora. to their olube.

tQC

£-J Liw

., »^h( £J Column lo .iw g-.WOi ."J* 04 airtifiqel wo*.

Estate

or,

HENDRICH & IsANGE,

OQee over Firet HaUonalBask, 9. «. OoraWi^^ •Toorth and Mala Streets,

Terre Haute/ Indi® 'i if At

Fer a ClaborM.aM fire Sellan-33 ^4. I Abstracuoftiiie furnished, Loans"n"a^ good quality Brown or Bhaemed Sheeting, mrd wide. I (JOUoted, aad Money invested.

raa aAMB...«i2SJ

CITY PBOPffBTX.

Forty Lota in Llnloa!s Addition to Terre Uaatauf Honae and lot, east Ohio atraet, Hooee aad tot, in MoMarraln's Aldltlttoa, ®w House and lot In Siblay'a addittoa oa Mh sirssS/ a

In Baae's addition on Bth atraatl«) Poplar, between (th aad 7th

House and lot House and lot on streets,

.«hesaaa^ *dt taaaatf

CODNTT PBOPBBTI.

lata ef 89 aorta In Honey Or »it toslishls''' Jv 17? aerea in Linton township. 8 Aares below the ftolllag MJII, ««atsMiatat|) l&

JanSSdtf 7-ciU Ol ^fli£3 00qB

TVf ANHOOD AND THE VIGOBf^ 1" OT YOUTH restored In four weeks. M.' BIOOBD'S XSSXNOK OT LI FX rSatarea ataaj)«^» powers, from whatever caaae arising tbe tflwasa of early pernlclons habits, self-abase, IBMUH^IUS and oliaute, give way at oaoe to this wonderftr1 "f aocordiagtothe-ai-**" mple, aad require

medicine, If taken regularly aOCordlsktsthsdi^U notions (which are very simple, and rsqnlre sat1natetB restraint frem business or pltasure.) Failara lmpossible. Sold in bottles at S3, c«- four ijuaot? ties in ona for $3 pointed agent fin America, H. Avenue, cer. of 13th atrtet. N. Y.

Failara

To bohadoaljof thaaala up^GKBTIZXN, 83, SDLAOI

Jt.di

MILITARY CLAIMS.

tid hat J,0 jiO ——I ta

"\TILITARY CL AIMS—cabd t'" JLWL FOB IMS. r„

Office—Farrington Block,

tN.

j^LLLINBRY. -V

raj?

DAVID 8. DANALMOR,'

E. Corner Public Square,

I Ve teAiae, VISIT Doe a, '7

TEBU HAtTI, IW».

|,J®U

'!i,) if it »i. *W»

Fension Claims JProsecutcd, Ar- ud rears of Fay Procured, a- Ij BOUNTY MONET COLLECTED, 1*? iAi **#^1*

DEEDS EXEC UTMD, Feaotsrs Mad* out and Pentfon MomefDrmmn from An0 Pemeten Aftncf Ms United Blahs. **w

PROTESTS B9BDKD, laad Vmn Assloed, BaagUl aad fit, aat Hftttlw ftslffaeati.cswtttl.

S®" Befer to Merchant*, Bankers aad Ottiaaa# maarally, and to any one of the thcaiasA whoaa I claims have bean obtained by me.

JaSdwtr 0. a. DANALMON MILLINERY.

2 Jiiw nT

Mm. BUDKIHrOHAJH removed to tbe corner of Fourth aad OMo

Streets, where she is now open log a fall asS«otk Sflii pteta stock of Fall style Bonaeta, Bib Dans, J'lowva,Ac. DBBSS MAKING baa ala* less added Sa tha baaloesa. Having a compateat Disaa maker, satisfaction guaranteed. ft

J^BESS MAKING. ,ir •,]!«

Hn Jfm E» JffElNSJBS mbT •ae removed ber Cloak and Dress MaSiag eetab- *dj' laahmant to Baylor's naw bailding. on Oslo, between Fourth and Fifth .strsets, wbem she will tas«0 be pleaaed to moat all who daaire tha sa-jat perfect srorh ia this llae.

Particular attention will he given, aa h«rato-3 tors, to thalatsai styles. The aioat shillfal assistaata have Seen eagaged •adding Costumes, Ball aad Party Driams,-, t,ifT Ladlas aad Ohildrai's Oteaka and Dtaasas mansh acturad with promptaesaand dispatch.. JlMf B9A