Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1868 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wclaesday Morning, March 25,1888

Republican State Mcket

FOE goteusoz,*^

Ooh. CONEAD BAK.EB, of Vanderburg FOE LIEUTEKAST-GOVEBSOR, Cot. WILL CUTBACK, of Decatur.

FOR sr.cuETAEV OF STATE,

SUJABj&AX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cats. FOR A.CDITOB OF STATE. MAJOR JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. rou TBEASL'BER OF STATE, "BSEKAI. NATUAN KIMBALL, of Martin. erroii ci.eaK or THE SUPREME COURT, oJnel THEODOBE W. MCCOY, of Clarke.

ROR UKPOBTE)'. OF THE B3PBI3IE COOBT Colonel JAMKS B. BLACK, of Marion. FOB +TTORKBY CENEBAL,

D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. k'uR BOPF.RINTF.NDEST OF rUBLIC HSSTCCTIO*,' BARNABAS 0. HOBBS, of Wayne,

If OB ELECTORS AT LAJICE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo,

GOLI closed in at 138J@138}.

bany.

BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayetto... ROB ELECTOR, 8IXTII MSTBICT, CAPTAIN E. E. BOSK, of Lawrence.

COKTI*GF.ST.

(W,sn JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

GENEBAL NEWS.

Now Turk yesterday

PIXT.STVDRO is talking of a new house.

upora

A PROJECT 16 on foot, With prospect of oarly consummation, to erect a new iron railroad bridge w.roi0 the Hudson at Al

OVER $9,500,000 have been appropriated to the ondowraent funds of different colleges in the UniM States during the

last four years.

THE First Congressional District oi Minnesota has the following aspirants for 'its honors: Wm. Windom, Mort. Wilkinson, O. P. Stearns, .Tames B. Wakefield. and Mark Hunnell.

THE funny man of the Chicago lJoet remarks that Mr. Johnson ''has attempted another Scriptural character—that of the Deluge. Ho wants to Toign forty days and forty nights more."

A NUMEROUSLY signed call on General Giles A. tfrnitb to become the Republican candidate for Congress in the Eighth (Illinois) District is published in tbe Bloomton Pantograph.

THE LAWRENCE (Kansas) State Journal says the city of North Lawrence covers an area of 680 square acres, and is destined soon to be the rival in population of even her elder sister south of the Kaw.

A CORRESPONDENT of a Detroit paper begs that it will not press the Democrats so hard as to induce them to quit prophesying Democratic victories, as in that case the Republicans will have to buy their own liats, coats and boots.

THE London Spectator says twenty-five years of George F. Train's life—as he values imprisonment—would more than extinguish the national debt. The imagination reels before his sublime pecuniary measure of his own importance.

J. WARE BUTTEBFIELD, Secretary of the New Hampshire Democratic State Committee has resigned his position, in a sharp letter, which indicates an irrepressible conflict in the ranks of the party. Mr. Butterfiold talks of "Democratic villainy" iu a very snvage manner.

SENATOR SAVLSBURY refusod the offer of a case of first-rate brandy tbe other day, lest it might be a Republican trick to prevent his sitting on the impeachment trial. The Senator's power of resistance seems to be very extraordinary. after all

"THE Old World in its New Face'- is the title of Rev. Dr. Bellow's riow volume of travels. The Now York Evening Post says: "The Doctor's many friends will forgivo a clorical humorist for suggesting as a more taking title, "A Fresh Blast from the Old Bellows."

THE Montgomery Sentinel says that L. V. Br Martin, who attempted to assassinate Judije liustoed in tho streets of Mobile, Inst fall, har absconded, anil is nowhere to bti found. A military commission had been organized to try Martin, but when an oillcor, with a Squad of men, called for hini at Tuscaloosa, he was not to be found. It is thought that he has made his way to Jamaica or Honduras.

THE Boston Journal, 10th inst., says the fi.-hormou of Gloucester am making great hauls. One vessel which arrived this week brought in 23,000 pounds of halibut, valued ot $2,783.73 another brought in 1G.50G pounds, worth $2,017.90 a third brought fro:n the Goorgei 100,57E pouuds of codfish—the largest faro evor landed at the port—and 2,700 pounds of halibut, the whole worth $2,253.

A MOST shocking tragedy occurred in Cedar county, Missouri, on Thursday night, March 20, thoparticulars of which as far as wo can glean, aro as follows

A gentleman and wife named Hughes, had retired for the night, when at midnight tho door was opened and some person or persons entered and fired a shot gun or musket in the direction of the bod on which the old folks were sleeping.— The balk took effect in tho stomach of Mr. Hughes, who died in about fifteen minutes. The cau9e of this rash act is not yet known. Tho people are aroused in the country, and intend to ferret the thing out.

CONVENTIONS are now in order on all subjects and,in all parts of the country. Chicago, in Alay next, however, is to have rather more than her share ot conventions. On May 19th, the SoHHtcrs' Natbaal Convention will be convened there. On the 20th, the Republican National Convention will be held. On the same day the .National Convention of Wool«growers and Manufacturers will take place. On the 21atof May the General Conference of the Methodist Denominations of tho I nitcd States will be held, and in it will bi represented 10,460 churches, embracing no less than 2,000,000 communicants.

THE O. & M. Railroad Company are discharging a largo proportion of the men employed in their machine shops and re-1 ducing the wges of those retained.

ImpeacM**"*- mm

By reference to our telegraphic report of yesterday's proceedings in the High Court ,«f 'TmJ&iuijteanil it^will tie seen Cbat t^EFFOLRTS of counsel ?to jdtfer fggB trial to a remote feryMccgffiVul. A fter" ri^ureaeli DaVation the Court decided that the trial shall commence on the 30th inst. This decision will-give general fAtUif«te|jojc: Onlythose who prefer to see party interests promoted, rather than the ends of justice and the good of the country subserved, could wish to defer the final decision this liest period at which «4OB UMO^ can be fairly reached. The case, as presented by the House, is digested of every pretext for delay, and JOHMWK & »B well prepared for trial to-day as he ever can bo. It is well enough, for the sake cf appearances, to grant a few days time "for prepara tion:' that the accused may have cbance to assume the role of martyr.

Connecticut-'

Both parties are actively canvassing the State of Connecticut,^preparatory to tho election, which occurs on the first 5l6n day in April neit.

Many of th5 a Lies t"|i6p ul tir ra tor?, on each side, are addressing thfe "voters from day to day, ahd as the aroa of the State is small and the population compact, every citizen is likely to havo a fair chance, lor such enlightenment as radi^tps from the stump*

Connecticut ivpoUlically, one of the most uncertain of States- It goes some times one way and buruetinie^ the other and frequently the other when there is no good reason to expect it.

Last year's vote, like tbat in many other States, was was a good one to count Republican gains from., A Democratic Governor was elected, and three out of tho lour Congressmen chosen were Dem

We can do no worse than los

the State, as before. We rather hope to gain it. The tide seems to be setting the right way for that resolt, but desperatk efforts will be made by the Democracy New York and elsewhere, to obtain an offset for New Hampshire, and we need not be surprised if they succeed

There are eight-counties, in the State which were equally divided, lastj year, tween the two parties, on the Governor ship, and the vote in nearly every couty about equally balanced between the two candidates, as follows:

Hawley,

Tbe Democratic Quandary..

Aa a Presidential candidate, PENDLETON, may be regarded as essentially defunct. Wall Street and the Empire State at large, having virtually repudiated him, his prospects which, a Jew weeks ago seemed Bomewhat flattering,- afe n6w hopelessly ruined. The quasi endorsement of bim by the. Democracy, of Indiana and Bbme other States -will count for nothing, because the numerical ..strength of New York ia the Electoral College gives her delegation in the National Democratic Convention dictatorial-influence.

We think, with the Chicago JayrnaU that it is.much easier to say who will not be the nominee than to say who will bo."

GenerarDix might possibly consent to run and is mentioned among the "Availables" of the party. General HANCOCK committed an unpardonable, sin when ho executed the order for banging Mrs. SURRATT, the Virgin Mary of the Democracy. General SHERMAN would spurr. the offer of a nomination with indignation, because ho is both a patriot, and a warm personal friend of General GKANT. CHARLES FRANCIS ABAM9 is talked of, but there is no likelihood of bis being chosen, or, if chosen, accepting. The party cannot forget .that twenty years ago ha helped MARTIN VAN BUREN slaughter Goncral CASS, and elect a Whig President. He was the candidate for tho Vice Prcsidoncy on the Free Soil ticket, and.from the first organic zation of the Republican party has always acted with it. The idea Of running him for President on •the Democratic ticket ie preposterous. The New York Herald is electioneering strongly for Admiral FARRAGUT, who is just now enjoying distinguished honors in Italy, but it is to be remembered that "tho Old Salamander" B&3 given, no indications ol" his being in sympathy with that party.— On tho contrary, the strong probabilities are that, in common with GRANT, SUKRMAN, SHERIDAN, THOMAS, and the other great horoes of the late war, he is in peace as in war a Union man, and would scorn any political affiliation with Democrats.— Should it prove otherwise, it is by no means certain that he would be the chosen standard-bearer of tho party. The hero of Mobile, ono of the proudest achievements of all naval history, can never bo a pet in the Democrotic party.— But it is insulting to his patriotism to entertain tho possibility of his desertion the fire-in-thc-rear enemy. As for poor JonNSON, he is "twice dead, plucked up by tho roots." Senator HENDRICKS hopes to bo the lucky man, as does Mayor HOFFMAN, of New York, and Governor SEYMOUR, despite his pretended refusal to allow his name to be used but these sn hardly stand the ghost of a chance to enjoy the honor of being beaten by General GRANT in the ides of November.

Tns Vincennes Gazette very justly remarks that "the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad is the model road of the State. The passenger coaches are richly furnished, well ventilated and kept perfectly clean. We do not experience that sickening odor which passengers on some roads are compelled to endure. The track is perfectly smooth, and is kept in admirable order. A high rate of speed is attained yet the trains are ander the most perfect control of tbe brakesmen, and can be stopped, while running, in a few second). For speed, oomfort, safety and courteous treatment, go by way of the -Terre Haute & Indianapolis rwd."

THE ADJUTANT GKNERAI. is busy arranging tbe war claims, such as do not eome within the review of the Board of Auditing Commissioners, if that mythical shall ever be settled upon by the neral Government

gj&HE STATE TICKET.

English,

Counties^ RFairfield 7,698 Hartford 9,072 Litchfield 5,01S Middlesex .3,340 New Haven New London.™. 5,833

Tolland.. 2,455 Windham ....3,782

Sketches of the Li?es or the Repub llcan Candidates for State Offices.

7,805 9,678 5,0G8 3,174

11,696 5,437 2,281 2,436

Total 46,578 47,565 In 1866, when a Republican Governor was elected by less than 600 majority, the total vote was less than 88,000. Last year, when the Democratic candidate was elected by ajmajority of 987, the aggregate vote exceeded 94,000.

Below we cdpim^lnce the^.|)ublicatio^ al of the campaign ttetch^s o^Ebe lach of the candidates on the RepuWtcaB ticket. By comparison with a similar history of the Democratic nominees the intelligeotvoters of the State will be the better enabled to cast their suffrages:

Baker attaching .himself to. the former, preferring to base his political, affiliation upon the score of principle rather than upoii theintenso excitemertt caused by ttie Morgan affair, based tipon «otb\np %utj personal and private rancoiv Mr. Baker was a supporter of Henry (Clgy,. pnd,^as chosen as a Whig delegate from Adama Countv to the Whig State Convention, which "was held at Chambersburg in the summer of 1839, where resolutions were passed favoring Mr. CI Ay ror the Presidency. Mr. Baker practiced law Get tyslmrg for two years, and iji 184V remov ed to Evansvillc, in this State, of which? city ho remained a. citizen until his ofll cial duties required his removal to the

caw of his party. He had the honor Wgib»£tsi "the Electoral tbe first Electoral vote of his State against that "sum of all villainies," the .•ofwWch^e was and ifnc«6 opponent&~ii "Jf '.J? ut o^pe rWellion be jmv#& soldier, ana soon after was appointed a Paymaster in the

Army, and was appointed to the charge of a large district, and bad a large nun ber-of oSioerc to-repoit to bim for duty. He had the confidence of all the officers, ad me# in. bi^ department. An£ tUe hisg djapartmebt/weri ftaki Hifn in any other fdfct in the country, and when the Government did not'send funds fast enough to

TOR GOVERNOR-—COLON JUL CONBAJ) BAKBR. Colonel Conffid B»ker, our^ornineelfbi '—bent or Governor, is t&8 present incrumben that office, acting in O^P meni utu uui seuu muua IMI CUUU^U -eionedby tbe electionat ,ww»Klitfrwotild

Morton to tho United States Senate He was born in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, February 12tlf, 1817, in that period succeeding the close of the second, and last war wtth Great Britain. He studied law at Gettysburg, aud was admitted to the bar in the spring of 1839, when just past his twenty-second year. At that time the opponents of the DemO"cratic party were divided into two parties, the Whigs and Anti-Mftsons. Mr.

borrow money on his own responsibility, and his word was often taken for .tt.qua,r- 'u| ier of .a million of dollai at the, banks with no security "whatever He tpceivfed and disbursed while in tho service, sfxty mHlions of dollars, and so accurately awl honestly had he kept bis accounts,- that When he ask^J^glgjgy^gjgy^ggt he was enabled to sStre WsTtccornits and balance his books intbtiea.'day^ wfarcfi was a matter of astonishment to the devotees of red tape at Washington.

Two yeaw -^gor he"^tvas, \Viihout his knowledge, nominated by a largo convention of neighbors to represent his county in th^ State, Sppate. He waa elocj^ed, and (todk h'ia'geat in the Legislature for the firet Ume fn" bis life. Soon after'the commoncement of the1 session he was chosan [Prudent of the Senate, and hU ability (and impartiality wero freely auknowicdg* jed by Wth pdntical friends and bppo-" bents. Mr. CumbR6k?s frank,

In the year 1845, -he -waa elected a'! Fo*isECmKT,uty OF STATE-!-MA.TOR j/#AX. member of the House of Representatives F. ^.!HoFFMA\l ,i. uu of Indiana, from the county ofYander-j Dr. Hoffman was born at Jena, Grand burg, serving bis constituents and the Duchy,of Saxa Wimar, Eisenach, Gerwbole State faithfully for one^season. 1« marty, on the 3lst of December, 1831'

1852, he was elected Common Pleas Judge, jjjg wjrs Professor of Thuology find but resigned after serving one year. At Oriental Languages at the University, the first State Convention held under the

aru

party organization known as Republican |ject,ofour sketch is the younge^.tho adMr. Baker WHS selected as the candidate J|va(tTa|iiiii'of art csii'ly und thorougbcducafor Lieutenant Governor, with Oliver P.'ijthw".* t&fter having Attained bis" fourMorton ns the standard bearer of the new'j.teaath year, the Doctor wasBi*nt to Eisand untried party which dared to enter

tered into the canvass with ardor, and af- ^egn engaged in the practice of his proter eight years of most eventful peace ana fessjon still more eventful war, the whirligig of. time saw the defeated ticket in 1856, Mor ton and Baker—triumphantly electcdby a majority of over twenty thousand of the popular votes

Of Colonel Baker's military career it is not necessary to speak. The brief men tion made calls-to -mind the-- glories and disasters, the successes and the debate of the first three years, of the rebellion. In common with hundreds of thousands of names, Baker's stands in tbat honored scroll of national defenders, while his opponent, Thomas A. Hendricks, was in th^United States Senate, with .hisjnms folded, doing nothing for or rotbing aeainst hia country, in tbe hour of itB most deadly need.

Colonel Bakor's political reijoryL, JE briefly this: Ho voted for General Harrison in 18-tO.

He voted for Henry Clay in 1844." "t He voted for Zachary Taylor in 1548, He voted for General Scott in i842v He voted for John C. Frenu.nt in 1856, He voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 and in 1864.

To Governor Baker is conceded high talents as a lawyer and an executive strict integrity of purpose and unsullied personal and official honor bis party enemies respect him, and treat his words and itn

in a wagon, and sold them for fifteen-cents a bushel. After all expt-nses and purchasing hi* outfit for college, including bboks and clothes, he had but and upon Jjemisnhcre, that eum bo went three months to college, ringing the college bell to pay for his tuition, firewood, and room rent, and cooking his own victual? in Ilia room. He stood at tho head of his

clasQ,

In 1854 Mr. Cumback b&s unanimously nominated for Congress by bis party friends in his large district, and although but twentyfiv6 yeAfS ot age, he met on the stump an experienced and able politician of the opposite n, and astonished both h\s enemies and friends with his ability as a stump orator. He was a member of the Thirty-fourth Congress, and although the j'oungest member in the House he-s«*T» took high r*ck a? an able debater. His first effort was on the resolution to investigate the frauds in the elections in Kansas, an^ Horace Greet

guvo Lis.three sons, of whom tho sui^-

enj

^h t~0 attend the Gymna&iuui, one of.

the political arena, and upon theque^t'p" jjthe very best'iri the country. He finisho.f principle to fight tho well-organized j?ed^ there his clf. sicai and philosophical and thoroughly drilled Democracy. Th(^ :'Btndie%'graduated, and returned to Jena, gallant fight made by the Republicans in ^ere he commenced h^s medical studies. 1856 is well known, but its young hosts, After, two years Sjuiy there he visited the were not quite enough, and Mr. Baker Universities of ui zburg and Erlangen, was defeated by his opponent, Abram A^ which places he acquired tlni degree of Hammond. Four years ot experience on Doctor of "M^Tcine. Xf^orwards "t.bo' the one band, and lnbr of quasi treason olft Doctor epebt one year in1 -visitirfji* the the other, served to plane the" party with judical faculties at Vienna anil Prague, which Mr. Baker was identified, in power

anc ft

succeeding which, the rebellion in the Assistants at the Hospitals of his native South was commenced ia the interests of conntrv. the defeated democracy. In 1856, the Doctor'emigrated to the

Among the foremost in civil life, ^he United States, arriving just in time to fii st call to arm3 found Mr. Bakor ready witness the memorable Presidential cumfor whatever duty was aligned hiru. He paign of that year. Having been a Reentered the military service in July, 1861, publican in Europe, his sympathies were and remained until tbe end of service, he- naturally with the great Republican paring mustered out in September, 1864. He ty

fter his, return home was one of the

was in the field from August zeal for the success of his party ever since. April, 1863, at which date he was order- jn iggQ( after having lived most of tho ed by the War Department to report for preceding time at Chicago, the Doctor reduty at Indianapolis, to organize the moved to Valparaiso, Indiana, where ho Provost Mnrshal General's Bureau for remained until he wes commissioned as the State, from May, 1 1863, to August

this country, and he has worked with

one 0

20, 1864. just preceding his muster out. Ninth Indiana volunteers, in which caColonel Baker was selected as the Re- p^city he served until April, 1866, when publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov- regiment was sent home from North ernor in 1864, after Genera'l Kimball had Carolina, to be mustered out of service.

declined the position to which ho was nominated by the Convention. -He en?

^jje A'asislant Surgeons of the

After his return home, the Doctor settled at Logansport, Indiana, wheie he lias

FOR AUDITOR OF STATE—MAJOR J. D. EVAN8. Major John. D. Evans, our candidate for Auditor of State, is a Kentuckian by birth, though that happened at such an early period in bis life that he has no dis^ tinctrrecollection of the event, and would feel just as well over the matter if ho had been born in some other place. At the commencement of the war he was in, a flourishing- mercantile trade in Noblesville. Up to that time he had bsen identified with the Democratic party. When th^iirst call was aiade for troops by the Presfdent J10 closed bis store and raiaod the first company that was' accepted from Indiana-in"tho three months servico. of which he was made Captain.

After the briefterm of service had es pifeid, he took fin active part in raising: the 'thirty-Ninth Indiana-Regiment, and" waamadejlajor of the entire,, in which capacity ho cpntitiued during his turm of service and bis name i3 in'jniately connected with all the thrilling histoiy of that iiimous old regiment which is too familiar to all our people to.neod rehearsing now. He was never a cotfdidtite for any-office before, but his education, which was fin ifetip'd.itt Yellow Springs, Ohio,'"

aots with no slight or- contumely. He is fine business talents eminently rtfhim for known all over the State as a gontlemafc of Auaitof of fetntei Fffi of unblemished moralcharacter, while his tbirty-lhree years of age, and trill make adminifitrali^n of the affairs of the Bxccu- himaell known to tho whole ktRte aurin^ tive Department, as Lieutenant.Governor, the pending campaign. has bi*en conceded to be eminently satisfactory'.

FOB LIKUTKNANT UOVKRNOH HON. WII.I. cumback'.' 1.,

Hon. Will Cninback is a native of Indaua. lie.was born in-Franklin county,' March 24, 1829. His fathtfi^Wiis a'ffirbierj and young Cumback worko^l on the fafrn until seventeen years of age, going to the common school.wbouj, threw months in tb« year. Having acquired what instruction! he could ill tho corntnnn f-rhnol, he doturmined to go to college Living no moHft3',i and his father being unable to keep bim, ho rented two fields of ground-and raised a crop of oat*, hauled the oats tn Cincinnati

ever distil

J£tnd

EBM Hioh,

The figures below represent the price* paid by grocer* and other dealers for tho article* named .««wf ITT 1 '.NA VJ

oice yttlfxr, in rolli and yef^r, mixett

Cool

EGGS—Fresh, dot FKATUKJiS—Live geese, tt Old, FLOUR—Fancy brands, 19 bbl

Family, 8ui)«rQiicf

,g(ni.-i!

MR. MATTIIKIV RIDTKT.L, oi Glasgow, Scotland, writes, "I have found Palmer's Jjotion more usoful lhan anything I have tried for a bad eruption 1 have had on tho face for the last nine u^onths —would you therefore send ma two.one dollar hot ties, addressed to Queen's Hntpl, Toronto. C. W. ,4 [dwlw

Yot.urTUARiHs in perfume, your desire gratified: the "FLOR DE MAYO," of TIIAT.FN & SON, is the most exqui-.ite ex-

|ed.

and had

more friends than any boy in college. "When his means were exhausted ho taught school awhile, got a little monoy, and returned to college again, but finding this proces? too slow for his impulsive nature, he commenced thestudy of law while teaching school «K)n admitted, to the bar, and altendiug a course of law lectures in Cincinnati, he commenced the practice of law in Green burg, Indiaaa. As a lawyer he has never been known to advise anybody to go to law except in self* defense, and lias always refused to be employed in any case where it was the purpose to practice a wrong on the other part)'. Add to this his well known character for truth and honesty, and his ability as an advocate, as might be expected, he is very successful in his business, and has a rapidly increasing practice.

ly, who

Was then reporter foT the New York Tribune, spoke more highly of his effort than any other speech made on the qoestion. His speech was widely circulated through the leading journals of tho country.

In I860 he accepted the position of Elector for tho State at Large, and spent the summer in that memorable canvass in Indiana, and by tbe force of bh eloquence contributed a full share to the suc-

The beautiful flower

from which it takes its name ia the most fragrant floral produl of the Western Sold by all druggist?.

HAS Nature an antidote for acquired diseases? The PLANTATION BITTERS, prepared by Dr. Drake, of New York, havo ho doubt benefitted and cured morv •persons of Dyspepsia^-. Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weaknese, General Debility, and Mental Despondency, than any other article in tf*isten6o. They aro composed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be taken as atonic and gentle stimulant. They are adapted to any age or fiondition of life, and are extensively popular with mothers and persons of sedentary habits.

MA.GNOLIA WATEK—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half die prioa. 25deodw2w,

SPECIAL NOTICES-

1868.

MARCH 19,

AT TDELL, BIPLEY CO'S

New SpTing Styles in tire Dtiplex Elliptic Hoop Skirt—The EMPRESS BBOEPTlON—tbe LATPST or Evening Drew

Tbe WALKING "SKIHT, for bort Drease*. Other styles, from smallest to largest size. lookout far the elegant line or Spring Dress G-ioda—Trimmings to match—to arrive next wet*. TUKliL, BIPLEY GO'S,

Corner 5th aad Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

NEW OREEANS MARKET. By Telegraph.J NEW ORLEANS, March £1. COTTON—Quiet and steady, tale* of middling at 24%.

SUOAR—Iu moderate demand. MOLASSEa—Qniet. FtOUB—Firm, superfine 810, choice 11 75. COBS—Upward tendency, sales at 97@1 02%. OATS—Loirer. sales at 76 jj(7. POBK—Firm—Mess J27. BACON—Firm, shoalders 12anj clear aides 16c.

LABD—Firm, tierces 16V£, keg 17. HAT—Prime Ohio rirer fl? 90@19.

Shipment to-day of $309,000. Government stocks lower. Ilenry Clews & Co. furnish the,a.nneaed,^-30 quotations:

105X@105J4._ .. Railway market h*avy and doctinfng mostly N VC selling down to U7?i a6dErie tg W%, but: there was ft general improvement toward the 'close and part'ofthe decline wag recovered market closing activa and temporarily strong. 6-:W quotations—Canton a 4."i@4G, Cumberland 31@34, (Veils impress' 34^@35, American 68^,

Adams 73~y£rq 7-i%, US COQiOJ.^, 31(oJ -—-1- "larinosa 1VJ%, .Krie,

70, Adams 73y^74^, US JH .il(o| 34Quicksilver 2U@21, Mariposa 6@7{ Bafciflo M«il 109, Atlantic87@89, NY"

69^(gG9%,

SHEF. HOGS GOT.H

RYE—fttcady, 5fate 192% to arrive. BABLEV—l)nll, poor #tate gl #0, IgooS tvnb rowed State 2 13.

WALT—Qni«?t*tiS2,25 ro«4liHlW "a^ J'-'"* CUBJi—'Opened dnU aitd lig3c lpwr aud lirmer with tliedecline recovered, }Tl 2501('39 fo now mixed wdstrni,afloat 1 33@1 .10 l"tt BrjutbSiHi vtdlow, 1 20(0.1 2.) l'oijwbiti'ijonthern and western.

OAT^-WiThOOfiletidid ehaWf!!? Ttt W ..WJ

western in storfwhietty tliQ iusiile Pfice. BICE—Pull.'' COFFEE—Fiiater and inactive ,t ,,,,,,,

BOOK

55$ CO

11 SO 9 SO

Backwheat lTOtta e\v bnlttl~.jt.|9.T jlttfxT^Arf^'.^rlcd, f( a4P1#,^T«B. /j*. reaches, dried, halves

quarters

GRAIN

»it»

Dry, Sheep peHi, ^i... DeM Skin^j lry greeii ^3 ID......./..

"Fox, red...". —. ,A»@7j «&i4 a

1 upossutu ...... -ri ff?»

Muslv rat.,

f. A Tf! E R—^HftBiloble .tiff

up^I,Dpuiestic. left*%

ftndt

hojefuhmanncr,ioombined witlr hia acknowledged.ability, always in#pirps, confidence among.his friisnd.--, and constitute him ah' ad^nirrfblo leader public affair?.

Calf" 1,

POUliTIll'—Live chickens, .old, ilpz.

W 1 W

I DUeke, per dDZ.... 35 G6e»e«s Drvssvd CbickcM, per 8. ,7 «iv- Tnrk©yi,*llSQflf .^ock?

Goose,

POTATOK^M^.-.-,«v.?:'vy"iT«d-RAGS—Cotton, per lb...... 8EKf—t*16ver,

ons. in f"'1 ilaniaiid, Oiiffi (rnif Toirttrr iliHlJ^xeopt tnrkeya, nvliK-b' Aruiu gooddemanil.

]V£ff TOUR toY OOOlfe MAkK#

By Telegraph.]

Turkoyav. cach,..,r...-^ni,.~,l,f)9@l 25.

UraVH, 8 Ml It

1J.

lr^t

it.'. iJ iU,r (C "lljlt

Wrought roivj Cast,

t»deo

I 'IIick"ry ntilsyi^ luiffti.... 1 ccauA, "tv It).,,„.."«.••••••: jj -,,-J ''Pi imo eohiifry'Timii:.'.. '.1: t.\LLO^ Tallow.-iil »ti%

Tlio market (hiring tho pAht wt-clc, baa been nUi«t, Uhoicrt I.UttuU ia fftit «qd»«t at q««ta*

fncou-dhlr.

,'owt,

STOCK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] .SEW. VOM, Mareh 24 Money more active and a shade firmer ,a^_7_ per cent for call lovns.

Sterling dnll.^d.hanrr nt llSfgold for flrst clasn bills: Gold lower, "opening ,at 138^ and closing at 138%@130

r'"i"

:8o pftf. T2(@75, Hi

CINCINNATIR^APET.,,Bj* Telegraph.] CnaavNAtti Jfarth^s.i FLOUB—J»ull nudr.priqes dropldjf lower.

COHN—Quiotnt 85e for ear (T&jlujlWd. n:. a. .- 0ATS—Dull, held fit 70c, bujf. not reliable at.bet ter fhSn'69 for No.'-l:

IiYE—Quijt at Slf 7£.- -n ».-'an ,i uz'ts l! \HtEY—Pc.'i'rct- ah3 safpaWe at }2 S0^2'8t for fall. 'n "i

COTTON—Dull, inlddlititnomiiially 23, nothing dofftg.

:-'a8* iu*

WHISKY—Irregulaf„-.-i:

aT.u

\nn.

BTTTKB—Searcedhd StiS fttWo KUGS—null at 21c.. CLOVER SEED—I*nll ot 13^13^."

HOGS -•$ to to 5f R( V,?t»l£roas. buying. -'T

(JiJJ

PORK—(inlet, me«8 cait be bnhglit at S24 75. BULK jMEATdt-ll&HidliduUBt 10^ and 12)4.i* BACON-Dull.and nominall unchanged, no demand hdt holders Arm a? -fnll ^ffticeV BhoWtfarslli4 pities ia5, «lpa» JiKjid^JA^ and ckajla,. 'LA'iiD—Opened quiet hut frosM with a ffi"i4l0r feeluig and holders a-ikin&T 1634", there ,» nti «pt much demand however. ..

BEEF OATIIiE—»t 9 60to ijyr cu and 7 o" to .8 SO for shipping, ptr cental gross. •}^c hi^Hov fol-goofl Ttijc.hffitfR.'

NJjJW YOfiK MARKET, j. By Tehtgiaph.! NiwTust. MftrtiWlral COTTOS—Quiet and t'-ady Tjr midtiyog uplands.

FLOUB—Opeiiod^lnjl and d«lt Riad^s htroiitrly for supetfiue Maie,9,70 fyi cxtr^ State, @11 It) for exfra wWtWrrf, lSS^Is'SB for mftrfhrtt oxtra, 90(11,14 fci- ll O, 10®U ,7.r foy,, extra St* L.mis and ligl'l 75 lor Kood to choice, clo'i-iiiK firm:-California dnH-at 12 -iwalfc r_V(Vft«ir(Jt»tMFy

C0BN MEAL-Qnirt." iniLSliY—Nomina 1. ..-

ffo

SUOA it Fairly active, Cuba Po

Bico

..iv U-T ri's:!

MOLASSErf- HUadv al. b'i for Muscovado apd 81 si» for Cnlm:'

ll,«

•HOPS—Quiet abI0@ii5fur AmerienLU., .. PKTUOLETJM—Steady at I'*c' fiir Yruad, and 25^^20for refined bonii»d. ,'-mi. 'r 13 t»ijJ l'OKlv—Heavy and lower, c'o«ing at 854 Wt for new meso, 0 5ft f«r old for 'prfrt^ and i2 5oS22 for.prime jh.ms. ., ...

BEEF—Firih ahd'unchangeil. HAMH-Firm at 36@t0. tn'1 :,'i yvij LABI—Finnand qnifi atl6:3il7. BACON—A shadaflrmer •witiia»6der»t^4mDrwid at 12J4 for Cnmberiand cut, 13%£$1.% for short rib and 14J^ for short clear also *ate« of smoked •t H3A for clear ribbed,ana 12VS for shoulders.,

CUT ME S—Firm at ie@ll for shinlderi an 5 or a us 1 DBK^SEIJ HOGS—Ueavy at.lli@nji for westorn aiid:i^@12« Ihr c!ty

Br I TER—Steady at 20(34* »for Ohio and 4S« 60 for State. CHEESE-Steady at 13@1C?4. if

CHICAGO MARKET. „t/?„ ByTelegrapb.] CniCAfl^Marchi^,, FLODB—Enll and unchanged, spring extras at 60($10 60 for good tb choice." il'HEAT—Mora active and lower, sale* of Xol at S201@2 02, No 2'6pene'l at 1 90f^, duclined to 1 90, advanced and closed firmer at 1 j|h «,

COKN—Op:nedquiet at 81 for new, closed vuiet and stesdy at 82%{§82£ ^far reijular aafl 83J^@83J4 for fresh receipts., .. ,,

OATS—Qniet at S7J^(®J675^ f6r Wirfter kn 59@ 59Wfor freeh. .„ ..-j BYE—Very dull and nominally 3@5c lower, sellers at #11 55 for Winter and 1 67 j.r itesh receipdsofNol. -i

BARLEY—Less acslVo'and f(^?c lower, No'2at $2 48@2 51, closing quiet and dull, PORK—More active, mes» sold at 124 ('ash 24 .'Jl for standard and 24 60 for-straight, buyer* for-30 days extra prime at 19.

LABD—Quiet, Offered at 16c witliotit'Bnjrers.* BACON—Middles active ai^d- firm, p»»mb?rlaQd 11, short rib 12ii and short clear 13Jgj rangh •ides firm at 11% sweet pickled Hams Qniet city held at 15, sales of country at 14^14%.

HOGS—Live moderately active and higher nt 7 60@8 tot fair to medium and 8 75 for good to choice.

..honor^i mu. HAUTK MARKET, MEW AftMCJtTlBCMENTsjmEW ADVERTISE*ENTS- MEW 'a« „.,rw|.,|n ticket, tonewt ... T.... n.^T. Ti,~*

AGKITS wAKrrcn r«u »K WILUAH 8S1TUV DICTIO*-. AST Or TH£ BIUUB,-Wr.ttn: by 70 of

tli^iiin«i^|rtingprbftVt!

uttrataJ ,w1

?gs5

~rni6-j

M^rck •,

Th« break in the price of prints, calicoes, and heavy-J.irown sheetings licis led to iuei'eitsed"l('ni(mution but othervviio .the„market exhil(i^B,no. gyinptonia of activity ail populflr inakt:s of prints iii fair requoet ut a doclinu,. which Is 10W. gsaerku Cocheco and Werriruac O 14 for fancy, KiclunonoH. 13 for fnncy AmosUeag lSJS,'WkmsttttA- 9J^. Air standard sheetings iu stoady reaucstto Atlantic, Ay 17, Pacific1 16^, I.acotfia'O 16^,' do 18 doll 17, Cotrtiuental U!4, Broadwaji V.Yi, Peperell lojj, do 0 Iloian I »'7*i \V»tertord I: 171/,' Indian Orohnrd A lfl^y do JJN \*y„, do (J 15}^., Biddetord 10^, Clar?mpnt.A. 10,'Hope, wide, Hol31ok6,"Tr^nt6n Htid' Cdnt-' hioxuvealth Sj-^,:l)wight,B V),,Social 11, ftnd.|Mb-h-sadiusetts I «liirtings 1%. Printing cloths anil. AU leading makes olbrown drills «uchasPfpperell. Lacouia and Amoskeag, Bteady at Be. OelainB eell slowly ai 1B@30 rugttlar goods mitls have Btopped on light working, owing to the unprofitable rates. Lawn? in TnMerate'reqtiest at 17c.

S3S

dncementa to Agent* dealing with us. Send for deeoriptire direnlars, and see our terms. J. B. BOER & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ot.

A6KN13 WANTES FOB sLtyB" "qoa^a, ib and Died for lk» Vnion, ^fTfcat Bebellioa. 'gwrings and 600 cdUpest war xok

.4 Ma hotc tkey Lined,

publiahed Trice only 12,53. The public are cautioner against inferior work*

Address, JONKS, BApXfUKS feOO-rtCini Obi? Chicago, IU.^»fiAAoB| lib7 _==.•

mm* "iT'T

Ve^RTy) to thugcreiai notice and Bupport iu ovieeection of the l£..f

1111

Thirteeu

orobcrs.of this yuw Ccr-*flr be sent, on trial, roNLY riFTlf L'KSTS 1 Thonnmbera.wlllcouin moreadMtf|r ttBadte#£lBU|jkatiobB, ftc., an th.

iiltl Improved in January, and is now by Cemj^i^^ad it b|f jpfg ulati i|s 'tM fJontmeif 1IIt finttljt4IRa I# lint, (ndSltlg fi'^lo Cor^pondlnjfTCofrowMif ntributore in the Kast and Wtat, North aud

wu and Country. Fnll price, J.'5,t0 —Trial 1 ouly KiftsCepts,' Addrejp wjjr, vi

I Rcch?W. Y.^|4?i'a'^,APfy-l

THE RADICAL. A*bli»hei Monthly, bg AOAMS^ST Co., Bin ton, Maa

aeticj&nff^ad is^a«6e% family. HardT

•are and GroceryBtoros will buy tbeni. AddTesi »ith stamp, BOURNE, DAMON & KNOWLSS, 1 -iO

DRY GOODS:

3srB"Y|

Sprin

Hnd#on I33@«n

Impor I a li oiis9 Mae^ila O

ANT&WlB PBICES

aportatloua «ftd BRIT-

Jraportatloua a]td Atlctien Pirtctoep^ot HRIT1NII and nrat'H Dlffll 600 DS, #bich shall bo ptaaaed to«bowt»basi«W- aJM«. will make itto the. 'UWereat of both Jobheritand ietaiiersito examine the«Li

SN ick-. tho War.

In *diditt% ttf tbejftoe, we jnjlte atteniion

tc.,*an(f also O E S

Full Lints and Low Prices.

226, 22^. 230 BTroaOwfl

ffffW?

mo THE WOKKiN««LASS.-Firmerii Mechanios, Ladles, and everybody. 1 am jn^WproBared (j fuf^l^.ymi with couUaut employ nont at your ijomes—the wbole'of your tlhio, in JOUI1 »i»r^ dd ^tltable". ",50\cts, to $5 j$M "e'yonujjf ^{per^9Bof ^er^' iris nearly as much as men. Gfieaf iflduc

add ^tltableV ",'oO cis,' to $5 jw.eyoam^SSfil

iiceuienta

f&>r«d w,l^o wA-VU' djort^o ithu hasimiiij. und. thfil .ivery, person vi this notice may Mend thelr^jufi^Mlj ^njl3 business for tbemse|tfW,T/ua1|^ne|Qilfototg tth: para) IcIiiL offerTo all w£o ar^.jQet Jjall sA(l{t tied with thif u^lnMs", ill »e'u'd Jl. jfr'lftjt %J the troublo of wr tioun, Ac., sent frc 10 tin? ''•Address1®

novKr & com lummTED GulDITO fa* FLOWmt AND VKUKTABLw GARDEN, tor IMS, !i now mtly. Con80 tngrs

Ejrery i«w.. iB6S. KrjutnU iSfrgeif cSmmlSWonfc,^ailaprcferam f^^0 Fbi fnll particulars address J. PATTE iaago,^[Uinoia 5

NOW BEADY.

.»I «£, iUQtaK«i^milsr: Itlnntrated with.»a»teaMtifM .oalosed VHa|» itW«mirMrtoB*»40»UMtaK »iHrt«fowor«S SSOt /varieHPB p*'-nBh»loni»*l .VtKoub'o-^uedhit^lso,, ISO varieties dilu»i' All th».NoTe'.H«er b[th,Qf (hp Fl.9iear.aBa golabte(JJTjWfl8» will will bo to«siil!daso»ib«d ^ii tl»» above worlc. -TastebiUy bouid ia clot In klaRUl plates, brt-SaWTTS

"901

IreCi ib

Plastic Slate! Pfastte Sltrte •1 KccomU-hmvi* cfJhi 'frritrdShUe flack. ||A VLN»completed our arrangements there* lor. weiwiil now lease a large part of 111C (jCA'f£4F OHlO, apsrt of.

\ViIE.vT—Opened dull aii.l lower, brfl rloaed ruthft more steady at SB. t1*fartNtwiti/3ilcfn^j'd4-live-red, 2 SOfyr N't 1 Mihva^cee delivenrd, 9ft for ambrr Long lslatid, andS-SO for' white C:rli fornia. jJ.Hi«,?*•- J*dl tn».,

•I

T11E STATE Of IUUOIS, and all of THE MTATE OF WUGOSlQt,

byconBie8^sn»he usual lltiirTiaiao.-hv«tho s-iiATE Boeoeina York.

usual terms. Sumu gwd I tivtith to loase.» PLASafli S. CO,, 1^7 Broad«49^. Haw-

TTT

ftVBBi MivmA MAN to sell by

Ikiited^tattt, AtiOOjv

«KTAJITH1—IH WW DsitediitiUI.

taut

[tSc

BEEF CATTLE—Steady at «7@7 7fi formedbun to fair shipping andS 1*)@8 75 for gopd^t§ choice, do, *r*di

-Ttt"

^(HAllASBUlIi'S.OOXBIKAViOli. Square Plumb,iefel&BeYel! Tho icr»atcflt iavention of th{ age, Mrt, yiM, that oHEyfHMhanic, Work«an.amdJi'»rmer inlhelaad will buy. »end.addr«S8,.wlth »ame, State, Owmity and' Post-OfBce, plainly written, and ,w» will sent«lrooia(s and teooMt.

W.Jtt.'BATCUELBtH A.CO., Pittsburg, Pa.'

nSTCAHAJVCT or ttoul-4'4lHruUli|r. .How either sex-may-fasoiuateand gain tbe affections,of any one they oheoae, instantly klto secure prosperity in lore or bntisKSt. Efer^ »6e.

38JSBM the saie of -Ahlch has' Men ebortnoos, andts'tBe only book of tbe kind In the ICnftltah labgntge, sent by maili^riSA«««IK, dollar,

delph^t,.,, Art

/ii) •I f.HOUgjl

OOLUUHN'H FATLCNT.«K ^i, '.-rt -i .i '.j h*e

b|C

Tried and not found Wantin

ranting. **r

clolli ^wi per c«nL more oordjvsod tbnn Any other

made.

AWE.sdMJiVDedf «,"MOrt I

aad leaves.the wood without stieSJag at alt. I would lot chop three days without one fbc the n| asuspisis

yiW«Sk-.n

VAiJ riVil ooth paten led. lutungw oxi tlieie pa^DWVm,J tef prswiuriSl' *ccqi law Tenoersxr dealers, and persoos nsltfg ^ttK infringemBt ^r*.Vmbls witl. thl%**W of fyuF IringemrTit "V.....

FW"»rtJr^SySi icaic«Md theswirr. .1 r\ Ij IPpiNCOTT&BAKEWE&£ llibtfrdMMiM Ltnmcdto draosju.»cii .i »r 8oU tmm of tit Palm*, '.'v I"i*t»biirKb. ip».*

M^MT8lhiSR»itll1rnlldescriptiti

ly ».a|P yariiiftgj 8r Flower and Veget led «itn_compl«te pr*ctlu«l fSr dK cn'tlTatfpn and treatnei^ -tfalte^n«e to all applies iU« receipt of SS cu. Address HOVJt* It CO, 63 North Market St., Boston, Mass.

^TAKT£D—To Make Arrangewho wishes wmrnkg-Mowr, iwd cati give good refetvccee. Mo capital required, W:ll sell a tusin'Msnowpsyingtl,£0)per month, and rely on rofits for my pay. Addrms J. C. TILTON, Pittsinrgh, Pa.

MTASTF.U WW Moath.

cinoatir

Mouth, the year round, or a certaitfty

umi.

H6rt'/th1taftr»! ati.'jrtsttta^Jntssi"' tt --t :--Crr ABtM'

MOOKK'8 IHLBU ^W-TOtflOESj

al ....

men of ou« dollar. atel

xpretwion interest

the natural force of idmsfor the pre Melioration of society, than ir the good lie best-dUossed ibt'tiluUx) ', the Spirit of liberty steadily burning in tOe scul of aiau,

rty steadily burning in toe scui or man, "T

aS«1^ S«Efflk«SSK'

\fldnnl8 In their trust of Spiritaal Laws, and in ^n auwajrering reiiaucu ou tiio ppottcMoitf Osf.he-^ ii)ic charatcter. TF.RMCJ,,^ a year, in advance.— diubrates:—2 copies£5,D'J 6copies SIS IS copies £0 8 I ituMre eent, '^^Badi-

HOBTIf AHSEim ITIIItOICU LINE. TO ilTARSli,

Vla-Panamoor Nioaragaa» SAlLINOFBOarNEW YOBlt

ilarcli 5thi«Nl ApfH 15th May 5th and 25UR With Now steamships of the i'UnfJ,€laAi^~' FAS8A0K LOWER TH1 BT AM OTHER LINE.

For toiHSiil^ntititiin'iiAS-es^tWllantfe^NDi-Lat lit West Street.JicK rork,

W ANTE».--T&AYELLN'6AtotS.' to to ft I WW

•s^(b»r

Grt\r«ri,.i{v**h a«4 S(iathrahoiiUk at oece

IP l.Xf1H«T1 -MraU ri*K AHW-

holder »u p»y-

I'rineu will txt immedi

^4^3^i 0M' yt-

Vou vlll Jkuowj what yotir Prixo J» L^FEREYM^PAR TOR U.I AOJCPRTEE IAITI^ BTFexthanijtnl for inut|ier yf thu s»pe, ^alyiej. JJy». "LAROS |)AT^ OBI citTdepvn cf on

IVVRlKtirt ftH-Shttli Ate., it. Y'. 510)0 tfj

MeCs+tyf"Leirti, kt., $5)0 Jat. 'M'hjI^

MOJF FLSO X.%

»i*orid Glueter KlBg, 9480f 8. Strohf,

TbeTKetr.poiitah Gift (Jotupahy areaSmtlrlling many valuable 'Jprittirf. We Bave examined their joanner of.dTing bdjlilMS, aad know tkAis. to b« adair^efilingtirm. ^Thoir plan-U) toorelit

nf.ctpyy than 'Prwentation Ifssttvals,' drair evCry'clay hnd ili« guhadribiu n«e«t^kof I pay fbr ilte prfzeS urann Upitw nuUei.''-r^Qurual, Feb^th, laoa. "Thar tMIti Es4abJUhmeu:4,'ofIf^kp*it'Wi^* a« 17^B»m#» ay itdaiiy^rar^in^owdi-'ot vfciiorstb witns«tBe SlwWirf^hroces*. vestmom is but28 ta-'fot0

:*f

it Jk fci. it... a a $300 prizs wmfh he pnjaiptljrjiecelved."

FOR OAJE DOLLAR

rfrf Kas? EAT s,

fit, lUm

Fiease, eati, "on,:, orr »a4sr««s ^«rately ^Kwud nt ,BstniisasrBy Milt JlU It ,«Uuui id

ix i. Br"r8V

tlKlU ""51W*# in ... EversF«f tekef1 itraws a Pr%

.l»8iP3"ii' '«,«W

t«»» a^w'nr»r^rTinaT.i-»ar* 'i «tlf

I el wi^Bi iM £lei(aiit Koiowood Pianus... i.m Mekreeomi IU ti 160 s^wiatKOMiuraiia.'i-K^wui^caHTiT.-

'. -ifttiaL

K»u

and tha

prize,draw*, issatiifa^ory.i Mim»«dlatsly d«Mu oud tor one dollar.. A irieftd-of oar», Wit woes,

166i '~g^j7 5grB

^u~

^•araiUvetf.'.: Kvcry 'Package or Sealtil EnVeMpa««italus oiitj C«4i Mlft,' f' aSfs&ix 'iieketa tor Okie ftullar: l» far? "two |1 Dollars 35 f^r JFlw Dollars -KM ^or Fifteen Dollars. |AUl«ttsr» should bfaa4drMMbd't«

furtb«rparticulars and Sample work furnished

THE CEI.EBH4TK 1

«B»XE1P' OBUAN,'

Pronounced by all who hive heard it Uie nK

BraUtleharO,- Jft. th# otciginal inresitwaj SatwO ilanufac4ururs. 417 Broomictffc New York

iiii 1'"^ f!.- hal

Setxfcfet Hew Wytjsn- Wrrwlar, PA^BKKU CljFedcja| St., Bos-

A WATCH FREE.—AOKNT8

WANTED A ior

JSUJtfc ZW&'tWkK lo and circulars.. BARKER Al AN UKACTU314 North' Third Street St. Lonls, Mo. \l. .tfli

fiX

P.O.Box C.

WE AUk .OMHA.!.! nd will present to any person sending ns a club In our Great OU'4T

OWE DOLLAR MALE

S»f*¥

Watch, Piooe of Sheetipg,^}ilk DrtsaPaUer^, Xc,

Free of Cost 2 Catalegue of Goods and Sample sent dress far

UKed^^.^eton.jHaM

Wholesale Dealers In French, German and Eng Ush Pry and Fancy Qoods. Cutlery, Plared Ware, Albums, Leather Uoods, Ao.

VhI8I0106ICAL

View of MARRIAGE

TUB CHEAPEST BOOK EVKB PUBLISHED,

Anatomy of ti^e BiUMit (M%aas 1* a stat of Health aD*PUease,wJth treatise,on Early Kr rors, it? D«lilor*bleOctitetiii«nce*dp Jn ttrtr Miud knd Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment the only rational and successful mode of Cnre, as •hown by the report of c*«ee treated. A truthful adviser to the nibrrled and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Seat free of postage to physical condition. Beat iree or postage to any addr*s^on i^orfpt af 34 celt* ifi #ata|i PolusT cqrreos?, bruUitiilR ISi. LA»CKJut» Nol^L. Maiden Ls^ ^ta/iy.N,/,^T^mih^rjp.y^e consulted upon any of the diseases npon which his book treats, either personally or by mall.— Medicines sent to any part of the world.

ONE DOLI.AB EACH.

tl(i»ia 4#llar mM If JI ,- Any pertdn, (male or ftnaleA.

gco»r ADoi, Att'ya. 73Kivfl

ln,

clnb of Ir4k^»to a* Jam*SSe (lOcts. for «ach), and gstaijrwjum for doJg|:i Sprn BMiSTMeetiSFtiC 8»l*^att«fci.toany Address. KA^TMAN A RKNDALL. 65 Hanover St., Boston, Mas*.

]^TIOB^TO^W30F-TBTIi TION TO 8*1E BK*t *E3TAT*. N*t:«kW hereby fha4 WrjVmfc and LeanderM. tee, Admlnlitratmr^oTthcK«t»'» ofO,W.8ayre,deces««l, haveik^tWrpetitlO"^ ®U the Seal Estate of th* daeedant.

rfcjKNS

rns, *Wi^ Co ShflWngi. Vi TU.AB# SSST

Clotn,

l-ANT PATSbawl*, Car

ina Fancy Goods. 4c., K, giving fall pariicnsent for 0*1 IJOLLAn. tides which wc will

Twtlve ChM (UffC*

sell inr One Dollar tick. tV Lid it-s .nil G^ntiemen wanted as A «at, to whom thetnr.ft liberal inducements a'e offered, and satiifacttoa saaranteed in all cages. j-fSASrMTWt-Ct)., .. ^Tanufactorpr*' Agents,

C4 A 65 KCOERAL STAIET,

m25wly

J^OTICE.

AO KAT8.»200 p«r

BOSTON, MASS.

j*ruuh»*"

Ijtttf'UAMice on tlvi!

vm.fx'fst rth

"^fi oi vaj*. of iiCfclii mif Iff *o)4li,4M.t

Riv»r. fCitniidafenLrasetMvMie'figfM «ocJfct Vbjr or all bids.

I# «omB»o "'T«rt«-Haatc, lud March 'J5, IR68. dltwtd

(•vrfetMx^foeiie^euhoariattt "s! will tlblUKidtitilui t7 «i ihv nadivf drd nioruk u«t («urtr, aed tWeirtt

hab'-ci Jlb-week4*(MitLr,,?MNl MivWuf()Hr*l?{«r thij euW'-U e«rjs^i**ufr u( Kti teailt-wmr' kit all rt# tu*»

m| jh«iUm,=U»iutitmteand «a*T

tr lletetl dW^iMttic^ashj-ri 2# At leiladll IfttrtepM'iiud tlibrtiidilp B^)t of 25ci«. a 1 be ,t clfiWefhoti acHvero^fat oil uffiwe, or (JeVi ai'a mricigw. a? sag,

O Wa*ten '^^vitipp and FeriV. S'cw Lfi!" lY?LV./ highest bidder forfowi): f^h

,«

JtfubiU

Gold Watch, S-T&rMiMi: sokn-Jt., Phil*., Gold Watch, aaqfBMtoi

81'4«ar

!l"»*

Ji,»

a :aa

«itM^isM!tt'

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troll, Gold Watcb^8450. Mrs.il.F.ullsr. liaxf.tor-dum €dnu:, ttllVtr 8et. *3190 A.'ScfterM, Lnuitv.}!?1 Ky., Olsmftrid Kftlg, $100 €T: T. taiaon, 40 lWd,

if., K.3f.w»ae0 .*ri A. UBMH Six A naar ^0th-»t., Piano, I60U. .: *i* Wo publish no names jrithout permission.

','iMaaical "SSI

Mi*tributiott,bMiar»4tr«dl pttbtTc cdntlde'-ce such ftfhirs. TheonJj falriyvtauttf dUftflbntlaKltl^ Is-theold aud popniareji* of tteSlAd Ticbsie, a- |JL ting th^priae, wnich will bo dsttyared tn^n«aiate»fi ly ontp'atftrimt of thetftie dollar., "Q«U Mttbv of HabpkBj 'Tf?iL«o^r'at''CO., 173 moat atiactlTflplacoof the kiadnowin op«irkH«u Thvy are doisn the largest bnaiaets awt ^w^r« their raccws. Yon cannot'draw a $10fct|(b0 there, bift have a reasonably chaac* ®rr»jgooj priie, aa woltfiow many that have drawn^anitQa firm 1» rolfable.''^DaiUy Ne*i, Jan. S4.1$2.

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arwwfls:

O0j) -p| 'l^bott tve4 iixnuliua iMU«d

fn*n C«ivrt« lo. au» .lir**i-1« »d )t») dr-lker(^ia fttor ia' Jjlcobtitot^B^at. al. Trb»tn^t.oit«fi •UietHiwi Charts. Tucrtt Haute,

UTii al. Iia*Ht»a.S-'t«aJ-,m Ua^UMilf9n, «b,, aitd -JtMaiplt UrtTt«-, Jtepleviu »d dlAlif fotlotriaie deeccibetl |«i

YtgCMtvaBt?, ladiapa, to» u«

Y1,

tat^KV !b« isobdiviaion. •££&! fort|rf^itip .*»d thirti-two on«-ltU)dw«ltht»W 47 *ast aide of Ike w*e» t-K •ftalf.yJ »wu, tv ntj (iQ), towndt»ip twelve I tl^ recocded ylat of •inldeby ot.auncny Bo»e, und«A imyn* April-1868,.Ti« •irtlhlBtlnrlHrtll itotjrs ofuSlit day. at the Court 'Wouae df^t,'fn'T?w Ifftutc,! will otfar the renta and prt-fiKW^tHtratw*# tlrtcrlbed Real Istate, to-

«eat«a.known aad ^itaaid aabdlslsiou it

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gUtln'fwlfJfrfU Mil appurtenances hfDo BMfteJfctAoit^ItT*. »r fwrth not exeedfog sevin jyiaireftt) Ibr rtwh, and apon '-YMhiro to realize a suirr-'snfifei^nt to sattsfy aaid ,WH thon rod them afier to-said H^t £el«tev to ,Uie-: j, forroaah to satisfy the same, l^iSaiJiidnyjgif Jaaroh, J» o. f»*' id I

VcfotAW®

HAH? «iE6TOirATtVG tlpirWwtl bv the N. (I. I rcpnrat

[1! 'T R. 'B'ARfttTT ~tt CD,, Proprietors, JL i* "Jsi-AIfCHfeST4!«i 5T. Hi'*"8 Sda'*«.it)L,uftiesge, Qwteral JfortA-tf mi

arn!•"

Agents.

^tOKUAoit

A. DAVIS. Agents for

rro Hfthle, f«d. «rrvttit*6m

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-"«M8SR5^w-r

11/ E want Qrst-claM Agents tfci«trodnce oi

C01,ii\TK & CD'S FraftmitTflilM So*p%'J Are re utt red l» ., Nklllwl Workmen,, from u&i REST MArKHIALV •ncliiW kn«Wit it# th«r

STAuYJAiii iS by noalerfl Cnstoners. KoM entryifheerS aidHly

T^^^rMa IttigliJler tbu tha sff.

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^eBe^/'Lt^pestand moj»t Uurftble l^j

stru'ments tor Writineevet used, -lain- M* uvU4"-'iq!)-q *9OJ prrar^wnri .M.

!SENT 6Y MAIL SAFELY. 1

lij*

K^VULCTIOSi, ,Ijf Greater inducements tbmxfrer tieftreoffln-id'Mi persons getting up clubs ia str 0*H ONK BOIMB NAtf

Cn£« aflh wpvord.

Wo Tray^Urfh Agents Employed. C&IFaiid'yoTi'^ffi find" Pens exactly adapted to ar« handaad sty U. of wrl tingjorawlos«stamp, ,j A. NORTON, winimu t,ie neaiu «s »cidfD«it i&rii,

NEW YOJBS.

ASTROLOGY.

•i^ipoTo

any ad-

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vou

ali,

trouble—all who have bm»ij nafortuuato—»it

Wh?»8v5TU,b«LP5?f1'*promU»«»iua

^PP' ^t^MMS^ia

and blasted by nlse deceit—air *S, have beea misled and with—all fly to her for, ad*tc«) and satUtactlo a. \y wUt ut) us deafrt °r the^locl^u. thu*»thej )«vu«wsi«lt4wsitfta relieve and satlsly tbMr mind*.

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In liov^rairti SM^tverF«tte Shti lv*j» tbo asor»t .q( wi tbe pppoflU iwi,, IOIQ your future nifw or liu*ba:

jC viinaititi.«te «aM^tons ol» owa $m th* Ufcentasaf i. nd, tr ai.^Mit friend,-. marrUge.aad. and stfylce fnstauces,* and

'Sjpe|^:%^

tftippy Marr!agfT~7

ahan, tltaretorai a sure 3epcndeseo. ft Knewn to Ac poblk atiargstlwtilie #artb^flnH. KTftlaiiatia th* unij p«mo& in tbin eontrtr wh»eaa ITj| shaerthe liheaeee reality, tuid Wlo cau^iV^edv' I drvsaliabotiuu oa alllli. csaemroii HAi #1™*® can' tw Mptrd and proved by thoMaada, 4 risd itial ais^io, wbo daily tUidaatiM-ly

X-oaliiL biMlnosaadvioa hHnvsiuaWet-^* OHn foreutll, with the criateet c*r»»*»ty, tk« ^w'v Suit of alt oufcitaer4aT-tmt b«.iuNi» trausactiuua.

Loteary ttamhsc»«tniii wlthvot (tirtr* c(t»rirt. MAl)AMK KA Pttlklt a hona ld*»«ttfcM$lik tbatevery one can dependapon. Stiois tbe gtem st AstrtOogVit of ihr aine«*nthfl.»tWS|i^uJU.la that weil-kBvwnJact »Uf*«*tep«^au ders copy, her »4vt?rtl»«uiepts and try *a«^»Bari«ael is the seventh sev»oth'da««l'f*rt ",e bprd Wtife a.nrtt»hU ttMj she can foretell /on* **rjr thffaaJua. sledrnreadrnnket,Res*^

All intrrvfewn sttietly pVf%ite»nd cdnfld/i^'ttt' As Female Phyvlciap hef t^medlos narar' ft3 tofmre all- tefaale firogolarit)**, and to prodiica' tbe monthly fl^r,^wlUont danger dt" The/ caA boMc, Improve the health.

Therefore, oom» one, eom« all, to

(iitOneinnaM, OtiiK ti TEB5I3.—I.aJlaf, fl Qentlameu^

&. fti-ylh*'»fcdaft*iU

Mhi5«' •n:

ttaau fl^l»rtsUui3

out a f«a oi SL»iila J-oant stamp is ioohwd. Address Lflok "Bw S91. aug2^tdwls .-T*' .JtTTAl? :fr!Ts*r

a«»*S.