Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1868 — Page 2

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WRVRKTiY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, March 11,1868

^Republican State Ticket

FOB KY*ITT»0B,

COL. CONRAD BAKEB, of Vanderburgh. FOB I.rEUTENANT-GOVERNOB, COL. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.

FOB FECNETARY OF STATE,

MAJOR MAX. F. A. HOKFMAN, of Cm.: FOR ArJrron OF STATE. MAJOR JOHN

EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOR TREASURER OF STATE,

'-"ENERAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martio. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, OI.OXKL THEODORE W. McOOT, of Clarke. 70A REPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT

Colonel JAMBS B. BLACK, of Marion. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, 1). E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IXSTUCTION,

BABNABAS 0. IIOBBS, of Wayne, IFOR ELECTORS AT LAP.GE, THOMAS II. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAVPOOL, of Fayette.

FOR ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, CAPTAIS E. E. KOSK, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT, CowiNT.r, JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

Sew Hampshire Klecilon. Tbe newa from New Hampshire, at the time our report closes, is of such a char actor as to leave the result slightly in doubt, with the chances strongly in favor of a Republican victory. A glance at our dispatchos will enable the reader to judge for himself. Wo do not think the Democracy can have greatly reduced the Union majority of lftBt year.

THE National Convention ofsoldiorsand ailors, called by the Soldiars' and Sailors' Union, will moot in Chicago on the 19tli day of May, the day before the Republican national convention. One object of the.meeting is to confer on political matters with referonco to the approaching election. Each Congressional district may be represented by twenty delegates and each State by twenty delegates at large. Intermediate local conventions will be hold for the appointment of tho

delegates.

ONE of the most disgraceful features of JOHNSON'S disgraceful administration, is his open sympathy with, and manifest "fellow-foeling" for tho most dangerous classes of convicted felons. A list of pardons recently printed by direction of the House shows that during the period from the time when ho was sworn into offico as President till tho middle of last November, JOHNSON pardoned exactly ono hundred persona for counterfeiting or for passing or being in possession of counterfeit -money. The aggregate of tho terms for which these persons were sentenced to imprisonment was 300 year?, and the aggregate of confinement remitted to them by the President's pardons was 181 years. Seventeen persons were pardonod who had over lour years each to sarve when released.

THE Nfiw Work World states that Mr. DISRAKU, tho new British Premier, is not, as is generally supposed, an Israelite in faith, but that his father,|1SAAC D'ISRAELI, author of "Uuriositios of Literature," embraced Christianity some years before Benjamin's birth. The Premier himself declared, during a cross examination in court about four years ago," "I am what I have always been, a Christian.' The Senior D'ISRAELI was a barrister and a doctor of canon or civil law, which no consistent Jow could be, at least in his day. Both father and son attained some celebrity as authors but the junior DISRAELI long sinco eschewed literature, and gave himself wholly to politics. His "Coningsby" and numerous other works of fiction, were never very famous, and years agojoinod that innumerable company of books which exist only as "curiosities of-literature."

Our Township Conventions. The Republican vcters of Harrison township aro to meet in convention at the Now Court House, in this oity, on next Saturday afternoon, to nominate one Trustee, one Justice of the Poaco and four Constables to be voted for at tho April election. The Executive Committee also sucgest to snch outside townships as have not already designated any other time for holding their conventions preliminary to the April election, the propriety of holding them at their respective voting places on the afternoon of Saturday next.

Wo trust there is little occasion for urging the importance of a full and prompt attendance at all these meetings. It is well-known that the opposition are Rt work with a persistent Jenergy worthy of a better cause and worthy, too, of emulationTheir wire-workers aro plying their vocation with unremitting zeal. Every influence that can be brought to boar in aid of their cause is unhesitatingly employod. Every school district is flooded with Democratic campaign papers and documents. Are our friends as vigilant and active If so, we may look for increased Republican majorities at the April elections. If not, we may find the gains on tho wrong side of the account.

Let us have full conventions and good

cistve victories.

THE city elections in Council Bluff*. Iowa, Centralis, Illinois, and Bangor Maine, held on tho 9th, resulted in Union victories.

«itg

Unconstitutional."

The Democracy, as might be expected, endeavor to make the most that they can .out of a fancied opportunity, not because "they care a straw Jjjr JOHKSON, but because their role is %o oppose whatever is proposed to be done by tho opposite party.

They believe that they are always right when finding fault with what is done by the Republicans, -and naturally they fall into perversity for perversity's sake. As the Democrats did net elect JOHNSON, they cannot be expected to identify themselves with him. They are willing to accept all consequences of bis treason, as long as it makes in their favor, but as to rewarding him by any endorsement of him as as a party candidate, or by adopting him as the Democratic banner-bearer in 1868, they aro entirely too shrewd to make a mistake of that 6ort. They will talk about "the Constitution," of course they did that all through the Rebellion.—

They will say it is "unconstitutional" to impeach the President, to try hfm, to remove him. It would be in vain to suggest to them that the Constitution prescribes exactly the method of proceeding with an unfaithful President, which is now proposed that it declares,in effect that a failure to execute the laws shall be anoft'onso, and that by impeachment by the House and trial by the Senate, only can a wicked officer be removed. To quote articlc, secti-n and clause of the Constitution to such men would be a waste of time, because tho fashion is to denounce everything that can be done under powers of government.

The country has had enough of this language. The people heard when certain States seceded from the Union, that jt was "constitutional when forts, arsenals, custom houses and mints were seized, it was "constitutional," and when Sumter was fired on and a bloody war commenced, everything was "constitutional.' But on the other hand, everything done to preserve the Union, was "unconstitutional." Mr. BUCHANAN said that to use the armies of the Union to prevent secession, would be "unconstitutional."

When President LINCOLN called for seventy-five thousand men to sustain tho laws, bursts of laughter came up from the South, because the oouree proposed was so ridiculously "unconstitutional/1 It was "unconstitutional" to' "ooerco'' tbe South, and the war which resulted in putting down the Rebellion was flagrantly unconstitutional" throughout. Since the Rebels were defeated, every effort made to render tho principles established by the war permanent, has been denounced as "unconstitutional," and if wecoald accept the interpretation of their judges, the Constitution is a fraud upon itself—an instrument which, although intended "to secure a more perfect union" between tho States, is really worth nothing, except to show how valueleas it iE in the hands of honor and patriotism, and how completely it has been framed to be a comfort and

support to traitors. The impoachmeut of the President, the Democratic minority in the House of Representatives tell us, is "unconstitutional." Why? WOODWARD, pf Pennsylvania, says, because the ten States that deliberately severed their connection with the Government, and tried to set up a Government of their own, are not now regarded as States of the Union, as they were before they seceded. A restriction of the privilege of unlimited "gab" is "unconstitutional." So we go! Nothing is constitutional unless it is Democratic, and the country has no remedy against any wrong which comes from a person whom that party patronizes.

There is a strong current of common sense in the American character which is not to be deceived by catch words. The Constitution is a most important instrument, but when it is used as an excuse for every wrong, and as an obstacle to the establishment of every principle of right solemnly guaranteed by its own provisions, there is too much intelligence amotfg the people to be deceived by the unjustifiable imposition.

General Henry D. Washburn. A private letter received by a gentleman of this city from a friend at the national capital, mentiones tho absence of General WASHBURN, our representative in Congress, at the time the vote on the impeachment resolution was taken, and accounts for that absence in tho most satisfactory manner. It soeras the General left Washington on the 19th ultimo to

THE Des Moinos Register congratulates participate in the New Hampshire cam the country upon the encouraging fact paign, and had not returned at thedato of that "in tho treasonable cohorts that rally the above named letter, Thoro is no around ANDREW JOHNSON, not a single doubt of his cordial approval of the action soldier of honor, not a true chieftain of of tbe House in bringing ANDREW JOHNtholato war, not ono of tho tried and SON to the bar of the Senate to answer the proven Genorals is found." It is impossible to overestimate tho importanco of such loyalty. With GRANT, SHERMAN, THOMAS and SHERIDAN, and tho legions who follow and adoro thom, what could tho President not havo done?— With them still holding fast to loyal duty, and to Congress, and with tho patriotic millions at their back, what is there that constitutional duty may require which Congress cannot do The soldiers of America havo proven thoir integrity' their constancy, to be incorruptible and have shown that the same faith and firo which carried them through a triumphant war still remain unsubdued and unconquerable.

crave charges preferred againBt him.

Dentil of a Senator.

The telegraph reports tho death of HOTI. JAMES A. BAYARD, United States Senator from Delaware. The event occurred in Philadelphia, last Wednesday, and but for a singular remissness on tho part of tho agent of tho Associated Press at that point would have been known here several days ago.

Mr. BAYARD was a native of Delaware studied and practiced law was olected to the United StatesSanate in 1851 was reelected in 1857, and was again re-elected in 1863, but rosigned January 29th, 1864 he was appointed as a Demociat to fill the vacancy ©ccasionod by tbe death of GKORGE READ RIDDLE, and took his seat on the first of April, 1867.

Senator Tickers, of Maryland. The contest for a seat in the United States Senate from a State whose preeminent "chivalry" atones for any deficiency in its latitudinal or longitudinal extont has been terminated by the election of General YICKEKS, of Kent County. The gentleman who bears these "blushing honors" was formerly a Whig has creditably filled several offices is represented as a man of marked ability, and, what is quite important as regards the question of his admission to theSenate, is said to have a clear record on the score of loyally to the Government during the. Rebellion. We trust this last item will prove to be correct, although it is difficult to understand how anybody but a Rebel and traitor could secure an election at the bands of that fragrant set of "secesh'' who constitute the majority in the present Legislature of "my Maryland."

THE St. Louis Democrat revives tho unpleasant recollection that President HARRISON appointed TOM EWING to bis Cabinet, and died in one month. Presi-

candidates as the first stops towards de- dent TATLOR appointed him to his Cabinet A A -.11 Ik:. and died in six months. After all this.

ANDY wants him But it is pleasant to lsaow that the Senate ffill have mercy upon hirt, and deny his request. I* no desire to kill him off in any such round« about Way.

Premiums for Crime.

Another instance has occurred of bank officers refusing to prosecute their "defaulting clerks. The City Bank in New York, in which institution the robbery wB Perpetrated. actually instructed the police officers to release the offender from arrest, and permitted the rogue to proceed on bis way rejoicing. For what reason this course was pursued, is difficult to he imagined. Can the transactions of the bank have been so irregular that the Directors fear a public disclosure of its operations? When a porter in a store pilfers the goods of his employer he is at once sent to jail, but when the same conduct is repealed by a person in a more elevated class of sock cty, and when the losses are greater in amount, then all inquiry seems to. be hushed. Probably the sureties of the bank officers have promised to satisfy all claims in case the prosecution can be stopped. The defaulter, LEYERICK, had been living for weeks in Detroit under an as suwed name, but his lavish expenditures attracted attention, and. discovery ensued. The scamp could not restrain the propen sities which caused him to draw upon his employers for the meaus of gratification, and his pleasant vices were thus made instruments to scourge him.

Postal Matters.

The speech of Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE, Representative in Congress from the 3d Maine District, upon the Postal bill in troducad by him, embodies many interesting facts. He notices the circumstance, proviously well known, that during the Rebellion tho Post Office Department, which had previously been a drag upon the Treasury, became self-supporting, and actually brought in a very handsome revenue. But this agreoable novelty was of short duration. As soon as the Rebellion was put down the Post Office Depurtment began to re-establish and reopen post routes throughout the South, and tho result was that last year tbero was a deficit of noarly two miilionB of dollars. For tho present year it is expected that the department will cost two millions and a half of dollars more than tho amount that will bo received. If the post offico accommodations would be restrained to tho sections where they want them most, there could be no difficulty about making the service aolf-sustaining. All the Northern aad Weatorn States pay profits upon their mail circulation, amounting, in the case of New York, to two million dollars more than expenses, and in Pennsylvania, five hundred thousand dollars.

If there was no care taken in the management of the post office other than to make it pay, it would pay splendidly by restricting its uso to profitable sections of the country. But inasmuch as the Government undertakes to prevent private enterprise from prosecuting postal servieo, it seems to be held that it is a duty to lay out surplus profits upon portions of.the country which do not reimburse the cost of mail communications.— Heiace, the portions of the land which really want letters and newspapers, to prevent tbe inhabitants from relapsing into barbarism, are favored with these assistants to humanity and civilization, and the cost of the favor is, to a great extent, borne by those portions of the country which, paying a splendid profit, might have thereby some claim to have the charges upon them reduced.

Mr. BLAINE advocated the idea that tho post-office should be self-supporting, but h£ bill did not propose any resolution that would insure that object. It was framed upon the expectation that two millions five hundred thousand dollars will have to be taken, from the Treasury to pay the deficit of 1868. Thia might be stopped by simply stopping an increase of new post-offices, and by prohibiting the opening of new routes. It seoms to be admitted that if there were no change in the establishment, and if it should remain exactly as it is, in a very short time it would pay for itsolf. But the extension of the country calls for an extension of mail facilities. The pioneer who leaves the habits and comforts of civilized life, will be satisfied if he can feel that he is still in accord and sympathy with the world, although far distant froaa it. Letters and newspapers keep him appraised of all that is transpiring of importance, and, satisfied that as he goes the mail will follow him, he penetrates the wildernessj and digs riches from valleys and mountains. The post-office is an agent of civilization, the quiet influence of which cannot be over-estimated, and will be maintained by a wi6e people as one of the safeguards of liberty.

THE New York World has a leader on "Tho Impeachment Usurpation," which opens with the following singular sen tence: "One of tho flagrant enormities which make the impeachment business a disgrace to the American people and a dangerous assault upon the structure of their Government is the fact that the Senate is an interested tribunal."

Does tho World intend to deny the constitutional powerjof the Senate to try impeachmont, when the impeachment is directod against the President? Is not tho Senate even compelled, as a matter of duty to try any official against whom articles of impeachment aro exhibited in due form

New Hampshire Election. CONCORD, N. H., March 10—Noon.— The election is progressing in this city with spirit. In several Wards a full vote is already polled. Republicans ahead and sanguine.

DOVER, N. H., March 10—Noon.—Both parties hard at work and apparently full of confidence. Republicans claim consid erabie gains in tho 2d and 3d Wards.

CONCORD, N. H, March 10.—Up to 6 p. M., returns have been received from 27 towns giving Hariman 6,680, Sinclair 6,484 Democratic gain 124.

A PAIE AND DELICATE SKIN, free from every blemish, is tho reward of an occasional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. 11-dwlw

THE sweetest mouth in the world, if the ladies will pardon us for saying so, is the mouth of PHALON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE MATO," from which the stopper has heen removed. As the gentle sex perfume their dress, their hair, and their handkerchiefs, with this delicious extract, they may be said, in fact to breathe it— Seld by all druggists.

"THE SWEETEST THING IN LIFE" is good health and good spirits, and if you havo them not, the next best thing is what will restore bloom to the faded cheek and happiness to the drooping heart. The great and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which our physicians recommend to both male and female patients as a safe, reliable, agreeable and cordial stimulent. They contain nothing to disagree With the most delicate constitution, and have won golden opinions from all who have tried them and probably no article wa» ever tried by so many persons. They elevate the depressed and give strength to the weak.

AUQNOUA WATER.—Adelightful toilet ~»t.icla-r-flt}pprior to Cologne and at half f* ,, the price.

NEW YOBK MARKET. By Telegraph. NEW JORK, March 10. COTTON—Itess active and a shade loafer, closing more Bte&jSjt under more favorable 1»ows from Liverpool, at iJ5@25j£ for raitldUBg upland*.

FLOUKr-Dnll wit&mt decided CMrtrgo at SS !X @0 60 foriupsr Stale and western,^0(310 »0 for exira state, 9 J5@li 60 ex traces tor ft, 15 good to choice St. Louis. Eye Sour steady at 7 C0@9 60.

OOBN MEAL—Buict at ?7 60@9 50 per bbl. WHISKY—Nominal. WHEAT—Quiet and unchanged at $2 .'4 for No 1 spring, 2 50 for Green Buy spring d?liverai, 3 15 white Canada.

BYE—Quiet, southern fl 85. BAB LEY—Quiet. MALT—Quiet and firm at $2 25. CORN—Dull, heavy and 2 lower, at SI 1 2Sjpr£ieyr mixejl Western nfloat, 1 81@1 white southern.

OATS—Opened firm and closed dull and declining at 83£@S1}4 for western in store. BICE—Dull at 11@H%. tJSWs

COFFEE—Quiet. SUTIAB—Very doll, Cnlta at llV@V-M •*J MOLASSES—^Quiet aud steady. HOPS—Quiet. I'ETROLEUif— Firm at 1334 crude, 26 refined bond.

PORK—Quiet and heavy at fSt 50@2i (32 for new mess, closing at 21 G2 regular. BEEF—Steady at 820 for new plain iufss,3:t@ 36 50forprimo mess.

HAM8—Firm at !H@37. OUT MEATS—Firm at 10%S|11% for KUoulderB, 15(^15% for hams. flOGS—Quiet and heavy at 12)g(§12% for vvestem, 13 for city.

BACON—Steady, Cumberland cut }\yE(£l2tV2}-g @13 for shrt rib. LARD—At 14?@1G.

BUTTER—Firm at 35@48 for westerti, 45§G0 for State. ClfEESE-Firui at 12(91634.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CINCINNATI, March 10. FLOUR—Steady at $ll@ll 25 for family. WHEAT—Firmer with a demand at 45(g,2 50 for No 2 and 1 red winter.

CORN—Good domand at 84@8G for ear andS6 for shelled. OATS—In demand at 09 for No 1.

RYE—Firm at SI 75@1 78 No 1. BAKLEK—Scarce and higher, No- 1 fall aud spring.

COTTON—Dull and prices nominal at 23% for medium, buyers have withdrawn from the market.

TOBACCO—In good demand at SG^6 50 and 9 30 for lugs and 10 25 to 24 for leaf. WHISKY—Unsettled, as lienrtofore no accurate quotations can be given.

P011K—Still held at S24 25 to 24 40,but without

BULK MEATS—Shoulders sold at 10 packed, 93« delivered at Cra\vfordsville, Ind., bitcou sides held at 12.

BACON—Dull, shoulders can be bought at ll, clear rib sides and cleir 14% LARD—In demand at 10 and about 500 tierces sold at this rate.

BUTTER—Scarce nt 45@50. EGGS—At 20. APPLES—50c lywer, at S4 to 5 50 CHEESK—Unchanged. SUGAR—In fairdemand and the ltwrket firm at 14® 16c for raw, and 18c for hard refined

COFKEE—Firm at: 20J@2i%c. MOLASSES—85@90c for New Orleans. CLOVER SEED—At 12}.j®12?4. LINSEED OIL-At 119. LAKD OIL—Advanced to SI 25@1 t0 for No 1 and extra.

PETROLEUM—At41@43 for refined free. TIMOTHY—At #2 40@2 50. BEANS—Aro very scarce aud sell at $5. GOLD—139% buying.

NEW YORKJBKY GOODS MARKKT

STOCK MAHKBT.

By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, March 10Money active at 7 for call. Sterling quiet at 9%@9%.

Gold lower, opening at 140 and closing steady at 139%@139% Governments dull and lower. Henry Clows & Co. furnish the following 4 30 prices. Coupons '81110%(§110%, do. 'i2 110ail0U, do. '64 107 %@107%, do. 'tio 108^@10S4, do. new 106%ga|KK% do. T,7 10-40'sl01

101%,

7-30'a

105%@105%,

li@

CHICAGO MARKET.

ByTelcgraph.] CHICAGO, March 10.' FLOUR—Less active, sales at SS"7a(islo 50. for low grades to choice.

TWIEAT—No 2 at SI 92@1 98%, closing quiet with sellers at 1 92 and buyers at 1 96%, sales.of No 1 nt 2 0r@2 07.

CORN—Now opened steady at 82^ closed qniet at 81%gSl%, sales of No at 85 and No 2-at- 82%. OATS—Very dull at 5C%.

RYE—Quiet at SI 05® 1 6G for ]Jo 1 and 1 62® 1 63 for No 2.

BARLEY—Quiet at 82 12@2 14 for No 2, 1 80® 1 85 for rejected. PORK—Mess quiet and' nominal it S23 50@ 23 75 with light sales at 23 f0@23 62%:

LARD—Sold at 15% for round lots, 14%@15 for small country. CUT MEATS—Quiet and nominal, Cumberland middles at 11 loose.

HOGS—Dressed, offerings extremely light, small sales at 10@15 for light and heavy lots live best grades activo and firm, common and medium steady, sales at 825@8 30 for light, 8 60®8 75 for medium to fair and 9@9 35 for good to choice.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MADAME J1EM0BESFS CORSETS, THE BEST IN L'SF.—AJ.L SIBEP, TT TUELL, BIPLEY & CO'S Full lines of Cocheco and other standMd PriuU ju't opening.

Lonidale, Wamsutta, an I other standard makes ef Bleached Goods, in full assortment. TUELL. RIPLEY CO'S,

Comer 5th And Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

The miserable^

Of this bright xnd cheerful ivorld are (In Dyspeptic*. Without a good digestioa there can neither be liodily comfort nor rniutal enjoyment.

Between the stomach and lliu brain thaie is a close and wonderful alliance. If the ono IB disordered the other is gloomy, dejoctod, incapable ofeffort, and indifferent all ilint makes life agreeable to tho healthy.

Is this a condition that any r»tioual liuiqan being is willing to endure, when the tneaua of certain, immediate and permanent ielief can be Obtained everywhere?

The Byepoptic has hiB fa to in his own hands. If be shooses to banish forever the disorder that racks his body andTlistui bi the mind with cameItas horrors lie has only to stip to tha uoarest drugstore and procaro a supply -f H03TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

No phase of Dyspepsia has evur yet roaisted the alterative, tonic and aiiti-hillioiH-operaticn of this potent vegetable specific- It literally regenerates tbe lethargic stomach rouses into healthy actiop tli dormuut liver puts to flight the dismal fancies that besot the mind gently relit-veBand regulates the bowels strengthens the enf»ebled nervej restores the appetito, and makes, as it wore, aNEW CBC.ITUBE of the dispondlng and debilitated invalid.

Ladies who suffer from indigestion have only to take a small dose cfthis purs vegetable rrective, once or twice a day, to secure cntiro excmpti from the pain and ponalties ot a weak stomach and that perfect functional regularity, whieh but few of the sex uniuterruptedly enjoy, m4-wlm-col-ntrm.

1KK

WAY. AGENTS WANTED.—

Male and Female -Local and Traveliog. Business new, light and honorable. Steady employment tho year round. No capital required.

Address, REEVES & CO., july4wly No. 78 Nassau Street, New York

The Great American AND CHINA

TEA. COMPANY, No. 39 Vesey Street,

Established 1840.) NEW YORK. CITY. _(P. O. Box 43G8.)

TTe again caution the public against those many concerns that have sprung up the past few years, that immiiate oar name iu fart and style of doing business. IFo have no connection with any other house and we feel assured that tbe brsad principles el' commerce upon which we continue to transact business will be acceptable to the public and advantageous toourselves. Those desirous of getting np Club Orders (Ladies especially), wno have few hours each day to spars MU realize handsome remuneration as we give highest r*to of commission. Parties can save from 90c. to St per ponnd, by Purchasing Onr Teas which wo continue to sell at the tollowiog prices: Oolong (Black) 70c. 80c, 90 Best 81.00 per.lb. Mixed (Green Black) 70 80c. 90c. 1.00 English Breakfast, SOc. 90c. $1.00 91,10 1.20 Imperial (Green) 80c. 90s. 1-00 1.10 1.-5 Hyeon (Green) 10) 125 1 50 Young Hyson )Gm) 80j 80c 100 110 l2o Uncotored Japati 90c 1 00 1 10 1 85 Gunpowder 1 25 1 50

Gronnd Coffee, 2Cs 25c 35c, Best Java 4»s per lb: Best Mocha lib. aa«S lb, Airtight Lewfcn ravage* d*cl8-w3m

SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHILLS AND FEVER DYSPEPSIA, TJVER COMPLAINT AND KID"EASES C®£ED.

ips DJpE

reaVp purifiet

Sentinels for Safety. Thoro is iu the blond an independent faculty of eenjatiou, which gives expression by pain and inflamu.utlcn when forslgh matters are present. Hence pain and intUmmation mean self-protec-tion, and are s« Illinois for tho body's safety.

Aid the blood by BRANDKETH'S PILLS, to take out foreign roattttrs (impurities,) and your pain, inflammation and sickness will often be only an affair of a houru-

Misd Consardin, of Rf adiog, Schuyler Co., N. Y., waa cured of contraction

By Telegraph.] NEW YORK, March 10. The dry goods tradeis improving, market hardly so firm for cottons to-day strong for cloth and printing clothe, being hold at 9%, printfdcalicoes consequently firm nt 15 for Merrimack, Pacific and Sprague, and 14 for Richmond, Hamilton and other regular makes, 12% for Piientesic, which is in activo request. Prints are likely to advance ere long in sympathy with cloth. Bleached muslins in Bteady request at 21. If Brown sheetings in light stock and firm at 19% for Atlantic A. 19 for Pacific extra, Piquot A 20, Lyman 23JC, Cabol IS, and Borta drills 17.

Fifty

Addross, J. SKILLKN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. fldw

BA.ISRICIISRA-

mylOdltaw-wl

HMHBl

ASHLESS HEBB us**

Has cured more disease* where it has bean used, than all other Medicines combined. It is the ONJ.T remedy that

the blood, and has

Bever failed in curing Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague and Diseases of the Liver. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.

DB. f. B.flAETMAN & CO-, Proprietors, tanearter£ Pa,, (^ndpliicago, Uliaols. [lOdWitn

Dr. TOBIAS*

Celebrated Venetian Liniment* whose wonderful cure*,.sure lmtantaneona action, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, He»da he, Toothache, Cuts, Sums, Colic, Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have astonished the civil zed woilil. It is no new batch penny, but aa article that has stood tbe tfest of twenty years. Th enormous sale and rapidly increasing demand is at onc« the surest ovHence of its uaelulnegs and popularity. Try it an 1 bo convince No fami. ly should be without abo tie in the^houiB—hondres of dollars, aud many honts of suffering may be saved by its timely use, .. Colic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to H» pain-curatWe properties 1,1 is gerfectiy iUnocent, aud can be given to ihe oldest person or youngesttWtil.' No matter, if you have no confidenue iu Patent Medi,.j„ea—try this, and you will be sore to buy again and recommoid to yoar friuuUa. Hundreds of Physicians recommend It in their practice. None genuine uuless signed, "S. I. Tobias." Trice 50 cents per bottle. Sold by aU the Druggists. Depit, 50 Portland Street, New Totk.

tho arm of over a

year's staudiup by less than ft dollar's worth of BRAKDRKTH'8 PILLS. Principal Agency, BrsndretU House, New York. 3ul by all Druggists.

Thousand Heads

now clothed with w-ssea ol rich black and brown l.alr would, if they were unfortunately

from a supply of CHRISTA.DOBO'3 DJE, begin

TUKN

WHITE

red, BU'I gray. Manhood and beauty, with the one defect ia thoir personal appearance remedied

CKIBTADOKO S HAIR DTE, rejoice in thoir good fortune, and recommend it to all who require a perfect dye.

Maunfftctured by J. CBIST&DORO, 08 Maiden jjaue, ew York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dtossera. m4dwlm

Errors of loutli. A. dentinal! who suffarod for years from NervDua Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufsriBg humanity, send hoo to all who need it, the receipt und directions for niaking.the simple remjdy by which lie was cured. ShSfcrers wishing to profit by tha adfdrtiser'a exporienco. ca* do go by iddreasing, in perfect coufideuco,

JOHN B. OGDEN,

mylOdltaw-wly 42 CeJar St.. N. T.

Ladies can receive a box of Dr

Volpan's Pills by mail sealed from the eyes of tho public, by unclosing ono dollar and si* postage stamps to M. W. Maoomber, General *gent for the United States and Canadas, at Albany, New Turk. Jan 8 dwlm

mo MARRY OR NOT TO MARBY—WHY HOT? tJorioua Jtoflectlons for Young M.on, in Essays of tha Howard Aasoclation, op the PhyriologkaV Errors, Abuses and Diseases indueed^by ignorance of Nature's Lawrs, In the first age of Man. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free of charge.

HOUSE

—or—

TAY COOKE & CO., No 20 WALL STREET, Cbmer of Nassau Street, New York,

Wotmy and sell at" the most liberal current rloeB and keep on hand ft full supply of GOVrnment BONDS 0T ALL I38UE3, SEVENHIRTIKS, and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES nd eiociito orders for purchase and sals of rOCKS, BONDS an! GOLD.

COITVKRSIONS.

We oonvort the Beveral Issues of SSVKN-THIBTIEB at the most favorable market rates Into Fivetwoutles, which, at prwout price ot gold, yield ,-he holder abeut one per cent, more Interest per *nnum. Circulars with full particulars furnish"

IAT COOKE* CO.

INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to oroduco a luxuriant erowth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face, also a recipe for the removal of PlmpleB, Blotches, Eruptions, oto., on theskin, leaving the same soft, oloar aud beautiful, can bo obtainod without charge by addressing

THOS. JP. CHAPMAN, Chemist, 823 Broadway, New York,

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The RKV. EDWARD A. JVILSON will send, (freoof charge) to all who desire It, tho prescription with the directions for making aud using the itmple romedy by which he was cured of a lung affection and that dreaded disease Consumption.— His only objeot is to benefit the afflioted, and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as twill cost them nothing aud may prove a blessing. Please address RKV. V-DWAKD A. WILSON,

Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.

mylOdltaw-wl

HUffNEWM/S

IN1VKBSA.L I By advertising it Is expected COUGH to gain a notoriety, than UKMEOY. which, no form is better, but I is on

Trno Character alojie

the

theory, as HITNNKWKI.L'8 UNIVERSAL COOOH REMEDY is valuable, which

Ten Yenrt

have most clearly

proved. WHOOPINO COUUH, HOARSENESS, COLDS, SOUE THKOAT, aud all complaints, which, If negected, oud iu (lontuifijfEwn, are its work to oure or relieve, to which the most undoubted testimonials, which may bo seen at my office, fully corrob orate. JOHN L. HUNMKWKLL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Hass. Sold by all regular dealers in Medicine. May 16 waug nov and fob

ITCH 1 ITCH 1 ITCH 1 SCRATCH 1 SCRATCH SCRATCH in from 10 to 4fl hours. ffheaton's Ointment oures Ths itch, carea Salt Rheum, cures Tetter. cures Barber's Itch, cures Old Sores. cures Krery Kind

Wheoton's Ointment ffhealon's ointment Wheaton'a ointment Wheaton's Ointment Wlieaton's Ointment

OP KTKBY HUMOR 1IKK MAGIC. Price, 50 cento a box by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: for sale by all Druggists.

ireet, owatvMt

J—t'

Boston, Sept. lS(57-5t» wdwly

Ladies Take Particular Notice.

filH REAL VBLPBAD FEMA.LB PILIA WARK A1NTTICP FRENCH.

raud

ESS PILLS, so celebrated many y*ar* ago inParis, for the relief of female irregularafterwards so notorious tor their enmi-

D»r»mployment

In the practice ot abortion, are

offered for sale for the flrat time in America. Ttiey have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact that the originator Dr. VelpeAn, is nhvsician iu Paris, of gresif wealth and strict 'Etosprinciple*, and ha* withheld them from general use, lest they should be employed for anlawfu! purpoees In overcoming female obitructiocs, they seehl to be truly omnipotent, bursting o^en the flood gate* from whatever eau*e may have stopped th«n bat they *re .off«od to tbe public only for legitimate use, and ®S"^J are forbidden to sell tbem when tt is understood that the objeot is uni»wfni-

I^diee can poonred a box, sealed from the ey of the enrions, by enclosing one dollar, and six postage stamps to M. W. MAOOMBBB, General Agent for the Dulled State* aadjOaaadaa, at Al-

bSuv,

N- T-. or to any aotborlwd Agwat- Sold toy in Drtigglite tn T«rro o7dwly

That is, an Association of Policy botdera jail officers and memtan are alike isteres

the amount actually invested. It thus adapts its plana to the benefit

Dividends made annually, to oommen and

HBlTOrSCOUfDS DO NOT WEAR OUT.

A Single One will Last a Lifetime.

BY TBOBEEB TTS1B

THE LAB0B 0? WBITINQ IB BXDVCXD, Greater Uniformity la Obtained.

Ease, Elegance and Beauty acquired.

flCONOH, PLBAMI AO ROID (MSDIffH

The Beet, CheapeetandSiOlt Durable Instruments for Writing ever UMd.

.SJ-E* A*4AKII -A^GFAFEFEK&G. AFE. .LIAJ&RTESFR^

|W-

IMUTUA

CENTRAL OFFICE,

Casli Assets^

Membership,

J...i

Policies issied fiit,

Risks covered 1861,

THIS VIGOBOUS COJCPANY FrrrH in amount of Assets. H"

Ti.y-i *.

A. MODEL

It was one of the first to adopt the and now

applies it to all Uie Policie&.itn

IT THE ONLY COMPAN that ing the cash principle, and also gives the IT IS THE ONLY COMPANY which othor premiums are not paid,) on ordinary'

IT WILL LOAN A MEMBER a sum extremity to keep his policy in force.— but risks in the far South not sought.

Few appreciate the ADVANTAGE rates than at the East. .Ul ..I.. .ai SAi*

ONE THOUSAND

At 6 per cent oompound interest At 8 per oent. compound interest At 10 per oent. compound interest

And thinking men know that money Lancing in value quite as safely as, if Is also Jow at the Wast, its

DI8TRIBU

There being no Stockholders to absorb Agency apply to theofficers.

A. W. KELLOGG, Secretary. *•.*** A Ji£

A. GRIMES,

v»0v THE %JR PREMIUM

VOfFIBST

Silver Medal WAS AVA1DIS tO

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE

fflf Bj the N. If. State Agricultural Society, at^^ if its Fair, liolden in Nashua, Sept 40,1SU6,

BARRETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative Kcstores Gray nair to its Natural Color prorvth of the Hair changes the 4^

motes the en roots to their oricinol organic action eradi-

c*!,c?

Dandruff and Humors prevent* Hair falling out is a superior Dreiuin^. .It contains no injurious ingredient*, A. ami is the most popular and rtU- A A. ablo article throughout the 4U -w

EastiWestjNorth,"nd

South.

''jgu.

A..

5*XS*

R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor*, MANCHESTER, N. H.

LORD amnu,unlcago, General North-Weat-rn Agonts. J. & II.

DAVIS. Agent* for

Terro Hauto, Ind. aovlldwSm

"The Pen than tile Sword."

SENT BY MAIL 8AFKLYV Prices, nftjt OmU m* m—**•

No Traveling Agents Employ*!. Call and you will find Pen* exactly adspted to your hand and «tyl« of wilting, octnckM* stamp for circular. A. MORTON,

MXAXDBffLAB*

mmTQBM.

DOCTOR WHITTIEK, BEGULABLY BBBD PHYSIOIAN.aa hli XX Diploma which hangs in his ollloe will show, has made

Ohronie

Diseases lie

ttudf of hit Hf»,

ha* a Uniou-wlde reputation, having been

located Bt.

Throat, Shin or Bo**s

thatsalofl nXQst rely.

ft is presumed thfct tho contrast of this splendid preparation, its simplicity, and tho freedom with which it may be lined whenever there la the least tickling or irritation in the throat, in contrast with eld forms, In which components are s*ch, that doses aro restrained to two or three times ft day, ifl perfuctly apparent, and ia as truly

OrcMtfs,

Strnia or Buptm

Consultation room*, and room* for the aosom modation of such patient* a*, require daily peraofc al attention.

IVKBTBODT

Can get, in a *eal»d letter envelope,my Theory, Symptom* andTioatment of Nervous,Urinary and SexualDlseasos,clearly delineating all the diseased conditions, with inll ^Symptom Lists, for twe three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage*— Oircnlar for Ladies,relating to Diseases of PnHevaprSdawly.

COLGATE & CO'S Fr*gnuitToi!et floaps a re a killed Workmen, from the BEST KATKBlAtt, [land are known as the

Two

head

Mules and a lot of Catti** a lot of Ho£* and a lot. of Sbeep. and other fhlnf* toe tedious to mention. TBEV* or SALE.—A credit of 9 month* on all sum* orer 93,-and under ?3ca*h In band, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Bale to commence at 9 o'clock A. M.

Uw2t MABSHAL A. BMITO.

jgOOKS AND STATIONKEY

M. W. O'CONNBLL Has disposed of hi* Undertaking SusineM, which hid become necessary in consequence of ths rapid Increase of hi*

BOOK TRADE, Qft will new d«voU hi* entire attention to tt* latter branch of boala***, and with fall aMt complete stock of Books ajud St»tl«flory,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, ..FEW

I S A

416 MAIN ST., MILWAUKEE

ce three years after date of the policy, but

TBD TO* POLICY HOLD

the surplus or^control the Company for

r.. i. a i-—°

yi:/« hHN n.fr ff-ViM

Spring €p»meres, r'v

BROADCLOTHS

AND OOTTONADES,

.arstii rca.

C41SMELIIIS & UA66£KT1!8

Kiior ws^.i

,«iaoIis I qit

Bleached and Brown

S I N S

STRIPES,

and

Ion/m

XxxUsthan any other,Ghnmlo DlaaMr

Physician, Much of his practioe ha* been of private na turo.

BfphUit, QoHorrheajQiHt,

nary

Diseases,

flMoMrs, all Ur#

BfplUUe or MerxmriaX AftcHou* of tkt

also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, rulnon* to Body and Mind, producing hlotohe*, debility, inpotency, disEin ess. dimness of aight, oo a fusion ol idea*, evil foreboding, aversion to society, losa ol memory, weakness. Sc., not all ttaeae in any one case.bnt all oconrring frequently in various cases

mr:

cares offlce1 ty Menstruation and Pregnanoy, So. without an intorview, and medicines, secure trom observation, sent by mail or express. No kte-. dronce to bnslnea* in most casos.

Addrsss Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Office permanently located at No.617 St.CharleslStroet,between Sixtl and Sevonth.one square Houth of Lindell Hotel, a retired spot in the centre of the city.

CHECKS*! 'V

TICKS, audi

13EIVIWCS,

AT'

C0RNEL1US & BitlfiEllTT'S.

S*' Jj

A Full Assortment of

NOTIONS, &C„ AT

CORNfiLIVS & HAGGERT18,

Corner 3d and Main Sts.,

re if a to I a a

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

i&m

STANDARD by Dealer* A Cmrtomers. Sold everywhfet

Mdwly

•UBLIC SAiiB.—Notice iflhereJL by given that I will sell at puhllo out-cry, at my residence, In HarrisonTllle, Vigo county, Ind., on the 21st day of March, 18S8, the following personal property, ,to-wlt

OP MUSIC!

No., Olijio ^tret|t,

OPPOftiTSTHa oorraTHorsjej

TKKKR-HAUTE. IND.

Stn riiifi:.

RN-ri™1

ca: fcoiaPANY.

WISCONSIN.

ti '1 S

msknaged by men selected by themselves, ted. Each member is a

ftdl partner in

of its members, adopts alj real improy^

LIFE INSURANCE

popular featutt/khi\»rt fn inwMinco circl

adopts the full benefit of the notvsyatetn note priTilege to the poor man, wh* ntHds gives proponionate amount of full paid life and endowment policies. equivalent to the surrender value of his Policy holders permitted to travel anyf

OF ITS LOCATION at the West, where

-it

IX)LLAR8 LOANED FOfii

prodtloe«AV""-v ........ui...*.. prodnoes.' ..V...».

cai^ pvith' utr^ sat tiie old not ikore safely than in 'old er communi

Jk ""-H tli^i

Dividends gMust be Large.

uii 'M

BEBER SMITH, General Sujoerintender

titWiws71.MART£IV.& HOPKINS, Xerrel'iiniite, Indiana.

DRY COODS.

!»./« -IU»*

Spring Prints,

A ~"i

E S S O O S

S A W S

fa. .:•

AND

CLOA KINGS

TV*

$3,260 000 22,000 10,000

m/mtmrnm-" 20,250,000,

Company fHi|D '^^of^bers

COMPANY.11"^1^"7

froeS tfierti»felv^, ^for tlfeftise^ds/ 4h^r{

the whole btitincstf urith liability limiitd to

ments and aims to be

.tt

COMPANY.

ea tbe NON-FORFEITING PLAN,

without'dbincf a Credit' business or deatroyitmaafcftDd kultes a small policy. insrnnMBCO*ftertWi annual pramiovm, (it

poUc^, and thus ofter helps a member in where in tbe tJnitefl States and "Europe, :,r," ei moaoj .oau safely be loaned at higher

PIFTY' YJCARS,"

JL $18,41015"" 40,901.01a

whore nearly all property is rapidly enWos: Therefore, as the rate cf mortality

to equal in number tbe years of kiauraaee

ERS ONLY. v~--"

seliish purposes. For a Policy 0T an

DAGGETT, PxMmt.

General ASetot, Indianapolis, Indiana. •i:

G-oto7 9 M!ain St-

G-oto79MainiSt/

c-rti bar

~~r~ BTJT Toinr*^1

Air

,vi

.liVMiiilJ

ul Hu'WUlII

'ui-Cnji ..raufcH

SPBXmmd

«.iii ME

CLOTHING.

Z.'J. its A.O fl

-3.^51 Jh.0

icr..

BASWSTEB•-•»--•••-•--*•i'JviVo-i:v

w. 11.

V-

Has justjeceived a'beautiful lino of^ f,

CLOTHS and CAS8IMGRE&,

1 Suitable for lb#' »«.• '.*/

SPRING TRADE:

These ^obda Biive JjurdlKiii in i^e nutxk«l thi-, i.sirirv--

LOWEST FIGURES S

-i rn

And wili be Bold at

In the market, kept

•-fiTAA

.. tar XCisat

being the largest and most elegant. Masta Establishment

IN THIS STATE I

Buyers in w&nt of Hue

I A N O S

O 2 S

Lnd smaller Musical lostrtiine&ts, and Masieal (erohandlee of every description, Shaet Mnsic and InatnuiUoa ahanU not fail to visit (he

FE*T

AsU a oeatlnnance of th« trad* IwrctettMAs liberally be*toweJ.

PALACE OF MUSIC.

rAil kfadapt XTusioal fnstra»«am«aMiC the most approved manner. uw

v. t,TO JJ ii*':

iif 1» ..a.--

PRICES f# (sOtltMii

With the purchase. The ,£

Merchant Tattering Dipartm'nt

ll hader the directions of

JOHMh A BLAGIL3 .* 0 Who will take particular ^pai&s topl»aso bis customers..^and, give

Entire Satisfaction-.-

I I A to 0 W

tty.

ifi ttstti

.tastier:

GENp PUtfiNI8H«|e vMW,

'IjZ-

nv.-t Ap^the

-ad xm.*.-***

-mrm

BESPT FltttJfG SHIBr

Thankfull for the liberal ptrtrona^ci^ bestowed upon tbe old firm. I j&spectr fully solicit a portion' fbr the new.

W. H. BANNISTER

TONING A KB REPAIB1NQ of sther Instrument* will be OtD riANOS Will beta

tit*™ W*.

-MUSIC.—• J.

LINDEMANN.4

--r-~rr~v-.- OlAiifft tJtt

r",w

PIANOS, HELODEOB^

ORGANS,

Tlollus, Qnitars, Flute*, and all kind* of MntiaaJL WercbandhM. No. 91 WftbaaK Btreat, TfCBRK HADT*. OLDlAWAt

AIB1NQ of HAMW uMl be psMntitly attswlvd to. Lfiakta in tnad»«rr

0KKS. anloSilwtf sTs J. O. LIWPIMANN-"1

JOHH

•'*1

MOSTBlaahet*,

recpectfolly reconusandshia woil *el edotook ef Jaaas, Tlannela, lata and Utter*, Coverlet*, and Woct*n ting Yarn*, of. different kind*. Being Wily en-i abled to warrant the flrat analityef nteee Quod*, I meM reMpeqtf^lfy invRo Xadto* sad to call and in*p*ot them. Wool taken hi auftsaeco fcr Coods, and tk^ lilguwt laarket rates paid. r-U-

^tiUdawtf

•*Cil

11FFORDt

7. S.,

Treat* all

Horses ani Cattle/

Hospital and Qare, oornei of 6th and Sa^la ^U.^. TICTiKB BATiJS, INDIANA. oct9wly