Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1868 — Page 2

Page PDF (2.61 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, July 29tii, *S»s

Republican Ticket.

FOB PRESIDENT, ULYSSES S. iKANT, uf Jlliuoid-

KWKV1CK PBESIPU'NT,

SCFIUVLEK COLFAX, Of Indiana. FOB QOVERNOB, ,vi OONBAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh.

FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, WILL CUMUACli, of Decatur. ROE ETCRF-TAHY OR STATE. ,M,.108 MAX.. v. A. HOFFMAN, of Case. -J

TOR AUDITOR or STATE. HI

JlATt

,fc JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. TOR TREASURER or STATE, .. -IP.U HiTUAH KIMBALL, of Martin.

R.-R rtriuior T»T ERPREMK COBET, TUEOUOHK W. McCOT, of Olarko. ,.L IlEf'ORTER OR THE SUPREME COURT t'oiiinei JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion,

SrOR ATTORMF-R OITSERAI., I,

WII.I.IAMSON, of l'umam.

rr oi.-m-TI-.prVT III' ri-ELIC INSTRUCTION, "R P,IHN'AB"A(»'O. HOBBS, of Wayne, I OR ELECTORS AT I.A ROE,

THOMAS H. KELSON, of Aigo, r.iri'' CLWPOOL, ot layette.

,a»P.r.SJAMX.' '••lain r-,n EI rrfOR, SIXTH DISTRICT, K- K. ROSE,-of Lawrwe. 'L-ONTINOENT,

COI.OSKI. JOHN T. SMITHi of lr~ rOlt C0S0BE88, m»,orW W. OABTEU, of Clay.

i.oR,uIoounTor=I.1.EAB,1OTi,,.U„,,H SAMUEL K.MAXWELL, of Park,

VUB

,HOBEC..TISO ATTORNFV COHMOK -, A, W. \V. KUMSEi.

A NEW Atlantic cable will bo laid .luring tbo next twelve months betweau Kr.nroand tUc United SUtM-thoFreD* Government having O-allj s~-.fl.

The cable will be laid directly Brest to New York city, and will it is claimed, only about $5,000,000.

right from cost, This will result in placing cable telegraphy ing within the reach of all, and wo hope it may work a revolution in reporting for-

eign news.

WHAT a magnificent liar the

\i.-~ Journal.

chief

the first of January next, the Freedmen Bureau will be discontinued, oxccpt the educational branch, which Congress may or may not continue longer, by ap propriationa at tho nest session. The or penscs of the Bureau until July 1st were covered by appropriations made by the last Congress, and at its expense has been greatly ieduced, and ia still being contracted rapidly in States now fully restored, the additional cost of the six months between July and January will be very small. It is urged that in some lo culities the Bureau is still absolutely nectary, and Gen. HOWARD, who remains in control, can contract it as fast as he deems expedient and safe.

The fonsplracy.

Tho conspirators for the overthrow of the rule of the people by representation during the war divided by the sword, are

now

united and they will work together with a co-operative strength altogether impossible daring the war. SEYMOUR, YALLANPIGIIAM, WADE HAMPTON, and the rest, comprising nearly every active and passive agent of tho rebellion, North and South, are fused into one infernal compound, which, if suffered to bo introduced into the machinery of our Government, will explode its Democratic Re publican form, and usurp it with anarchy and brutal tyranny- Our readers have but to cast' a retrospective reflection to the condition of affairs during tho short period preceding the outbreak of organized hostilities to feel that our index of warning is not idlo. Tho campaign is

tor

life—the life of liberty, or its death With constancy in a quiet earnestness of purpose for a few months, similar to that \\hich carried GRANT to final and com plete triumph during four years' war of arms, sustained, as he was then, and is now, by the prayers and hopes of a truly virtuous people, we shall succeed in sav ing the Republic, and through its estab lishment extend its blessings and benefits to generations yet unborn and in the re mote future.

Ttie Expatriation Act-

One of the most important acts of the late session of Congress was the passage of the bill "for the protection of the rights of American citizens abroad." Evory true American will rejoice at the adop tion of this wise and beneficent metisuro 11 was indeed high time that the position of our government on this important question should be placed beyond doubt. W have, long since, outgrown the narrow ideas of citizenship inherited from' the mother country." Millions of adopted citizens now form so large and important a part, of our population that we cannot without dishonor fail to assert tho true doctrine—that the right of expatriation i- the natural and inherent right of all people." The declaration, it is true, does not attempt to chaDge the laws ot other nations, as its opponents have asserted but that is precisely its main recommen dntion. It demands of other nations that they shall not attempt to enforce law that are unjust to the people of tho United States. That demand, no doubt, will be sufficient. It i-- improbable that Great

Britian or any other European power will again attempt to maintain a doctrine '•"hich is everywhere realised to be obso iote, untenable and unjust to this country We may, therefore, hope that the decla ration may be sufficient to effect tho ob iect desired without any interruption of iriondiy relations between our govern nient and any other power.

Tho New York Times mentions a noteworthy fact that such Confederate Generals as .Lee, Joe Johhston and Long street modestly keep clear of politics, while such subordinates as Wise, Hamp ton, Forrest, Toomb?' Bucknerand Hnui phrey Marshall are thrusting themselves forward and furnishing the Democracy with revolutionary and anarchical doc trine.

The Situation in Kentucky. The election in Kentucky will come off in a few days. The Republicans seem to: be doing very little in tho canvas. They have FH candidates in the field for .State officep, and in scarcely more than two ju.dicial districts is there any opposition to th« Deinaerocy. A great majority of the counties are in a similar condition. The Republican candidate for Governor has canvassed but little, and a large falling off in the vote of both parties is anticipated. STEVENSON, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is not as popular as was HELM, and thero is no excitement to bring out the party vote.

Express

We would like to be able to return the compliment, but a decent regard for trut and "for the opinions of mankind compels us to admit that the

Journal

The Republican party haa but one newspaper printed in English south or wast of Frankfort. A strange circumstance is the support which JOSHUA F. BELL, BRAMLETTK, JACOBS, HABPINO, KINKEAD and GREEN arc giving to SEYMOUR and .BLAIR. They profess to support them on the ground that the platform and the ticket is a rebuke to the rebel wing of the

Democracy.

is not

"ma^niflcent' in anything, not even in its

As this is the first election that is to take place after the oponing of the Presidential campaign, we regret that the Union party of Kentucky is not fully or ganized, and hard at work to increase their last poll of 33,000 votes,

The Democracy will ain» to make capital out of it but the country knows that little is to be expected from Kentucky, except secession doctrine and sympathy. We are assured, however, that the Republicans will be fully armed and equiped for the November fight, and that they will render a good account of themselves. A party greatly in the majority hns to do hard missionary service without hupe of either honor or emolument.

naland

vocation, lying. Innate mean

ness and most ponderous stupidity, se ui]ously cultivated, an,I constantly "growlike cow's tail, downward, ia\

Democratic cotemporary on

iDg placed our that low piano of eiistonco whore eve I "magnificent" lie is too sublime a thing

for its oveling

conc9Pl^___

Tragedy at

Details of the Second Seymour. Our telegraphic report on Monday morning gave it full and accurate account of the hanging of the second installment of three Express robbers by the vigilance Committee at Seymour. The following details of the tragedy and comments on affairs in that locality, are from the special correspondence ofthe Indianapolis

Jerrell and John Moore ended their lives of crime. By a strango coincidence, it happened that the tree was not more than a hundred yards from the front door of the house in which Moore was born and raised, to whir,h ho jocosely alluded while the rope was around his neck. These three refused any confession, and were hung in perfect quiet. All tho bo3h and nonsense of "excited yolls of veugeanciy receive its denial from tho fact that tho Gorman living in the house noav the

scono

of the execution, knew nothing of the occurrence until tho next morning. Tho bodies were left to hang until Sunday noon, when tho Coroner hold a brief inquest, and the remains were transferred to tho hands of tho families oi the num. Jerrell and Sparks were buried jn the .'"Seymour cemetery, Mooro being taken to Cbesnut, and interred with other members of his family.

Six men have met their death at the bands of the people. Their teniilo fate has served to appal the weak-minded, faint-lioarted class of desperadoes, and to excite threats of retaliation and revengo from others. The property and lives of those suspected of a connection with the committee have been freely threatened, while Mrs. Reno, the mother of the celebrated Reno brothers, has avnwud that Sevmour should be laid in ashes, if one ot her sons is treated to a similar fato.

It may be remarked, if it will be any satisfaction to Mrs. Ren.", that the only thing to s&vo her boys, and consequently to preserve Seymour from incremation, will be for the precious boys to steer very clcar of that locality. Should retaliation be attempted, the Committe have published the fact that they will swing by the neck any and every man, without any reference to the fact whether they are connected with the particular crime or not. A list of them is kept, with their crimes and history, and as a citizen told me, if they attempt to play back, fifteen or twenty more will go the same way as the

"Of the history ofthe Reno's and of these half donen who have preceded them hence, the public has been full* advised. They are all desperadoes of the most villainous character, of more or less talent, but those who are left, if they manage to escape the attentions of the Vigilance Committee, will find that from henceforth, like Othello, their occupations gone.

Sevmour is not at all excited it- is as calra'and quiet as ever. Business flows along uninterruptedly, and a feeling of safety is beginning to come upon its people not heretofore enjoyed. The committee have no trouble no excite-

propose

ment no demonstrations. They have chosen a retired spot lor their field of death, and have conducted both their acts of retributive justice in perfect quiet and decorum. They are ready to lay down their arms when the thieves cry quit?, but so lone as depredations continue, their swift vengeance will be meted out, for it is thoir determination that Seymour shall be purged, if it is as by fire.

The spot where the hanging was done is visited daily and a,lmost hourly. It is stated that the ropes have been all cut up into small pieces and taken as mementoes of the dreadful occurrences: while I could see that the limbs upon which the men swung were being fairly stripped of their twigs and leave?. The bark ?s already

scarred with a number of initials, and is in a fair way to be covered with tho names of aspiring humans.

The farm, just in front o( which the tree stands, ir worth twenty-live dollarr more per acre than a week ago. Everything growing on it, gracing on it, and living on it, haa a policy of insurance unequalled by any that the best company could give. There never will be any thieving in that locality. Superstitious men and nervous women will pass the spot with bated breath, blanched lips and chattering teeth wTl'tle in the minds of all dyspeptics that mad will be haunted as long as time lsusta. Even now the poor

Dutchman living in the house would give his right hand to be well out of the country. LIGE.

Jour-

will be read with that peculiar in

terest which always attaches to matters in tragic line: "Last Friday three more of the men eneaped in the latest robbery, Frank Sparks, Henry Jerrell and John Mcore, were arrested by detectives in Illinois, between Mattoon and Charleston, and brought to Indianapolis in the Terre Haute depot.— There they were transferred to the Jeffersonville train in irons, placed in the baggage car, under a guard of two men. A dispatch was sent to Seymour announcing the fact, and the engineer of the train is reported to have made the remark We run over no red lights." The train arrived at Seymour a half hour behind tho Ohio and Mississippi train upon which they were to be taken to Brownstown, had left and the men were locked in the Adams Express office, with a guard of eight men. Deeming it imprudent to keep them in Seymour over Sunday, a wagon was procured about midnight, and in that the three men were started for the county seat. As before, quiet reigned in Seymour but as the sequel proved, that quiet was the precursor to another tragedy. The prisoners freely expressed their fears of lynch law, and one of them, Frank Sparks, said he did not care a d—n what they did with him. The wagon procoeded along the line of the railroad beyond the point where the other three had been taken out it crossed the track, passed the beech tree which afforded the natural gallows for their companions, and about one hundred yards beyond passed over a small bridge into a sharp turn of the lane. The point of danger was thought to have been passed, and the committee ot vigilance was supposed to have been satisfied with the work of the preceding Monday night but in a moment seventy-five men noiselessly surrounded the wagon, overpowered tho eight guards, and in turn placed them under surveillance tbo wagon was driven back under the fated beech, and in less time than it takes to tell it, upon the same three limbs, Frank Sparks, Henry

Daniel S. Dickinson on Horatio Seymour. The following is an extract from the speech of Daniel 5.

Dickinson delivered

at the. great ratification meeting held at the Cooper Institute, in tho city of New Yor's, October 8, 18C2. As Mr. Dickinson was, a life-long Democrat, and in a position to be perfectly posted on Mr. Seym.our'f! record, the picture he draws may be especially refreshing just now to those "Conaorvativo soldiers" who, at their late convention in New York, committed themselves so unreservedly to the support of tho Democratic nominee for the Presidency "When tho most atrocious conspiracy which ever desecrated earth found development in an assault upon our national flag atSumpter, and, in efforts to massacre a half-starved garrison placed there in a time of profound peace, according to uniform usage, for no other offence than assorting the supremacy of their country's

Constitution, and giving to the breeze, afi emblama'.ical thereof, tho glorious stars and stripes of their fathers—when the brave volunteers who were hurrying to the defense of our nation's Capital, to save it from mob rule, and rebellion and conflagration, were bleeding by traitorous hands—when strong men trembled, when women wept, and children instinctively clung closer to the maternal bosom—when all communication between the loyal States and the Capital was cut off by rebellious forces—when the President-elect of the United States had then recently reached the seat of Government, where duty called him, by a circuitous and an unusual route, and in disguise, to escape the dagger of the assassin, and when our land was filled with excitement, and consternation and alarm—when 'shrieked the timid and stood still the brave,' and the confiding masses looked about to see who were the men for the crisis.among the citizens ofthe Empire State, who had borne apart in public affairs, and were naturally looked up to as examples in such a crisis, he (Horatio Seymour) hied himself away upon the double-quick in the opposite direction [laughter,] and for nearly half a year hid himself among the lakes and rivers and romantic woodlands and island towns of Wisconsin and his tongue was as silent on tho subject ot denouncing the rebellion as those of the murdered volunteers, whose 'ghosts walked unrevenged amongst us. [Sensation.] There we may suppose he basked and balanced, and watched and waited, and turned and twisted. [laughter,] until autumn, when a small knot of defunct, defeated, desperate and despicable politicians who had for years hung upon the subsistence department of tho Domocratie party in this

State, came to his relief by entering the field. [Laughter.] They borrowed without leave the honored name of Democracy, under which to perpetrate their.covert treason, as tho hypocrite 'Stole ttio livery i.f the Court uf Heaven

To servo the Devil iu'

"Their disgraceful and disloyal record stands out as the doings of men too stolid in political depravity to be gifted with ordinary instincts, and too regardless of tho popular will to bo mindful of shame and the defeat they oxperienco at the hands of tho people should serve as a warning to trimmers and traitors and parricides and ingrates, through all future time. '•This movement drew the secluded one from his hiding place, and he came forth, with all the courage of him who, in a conflict with his wife, being driven under the bad, while remaining thus ensconced, declared that, whether she consented or not, he would look out through a knot-hole in the clap-boards, so long as ho had the spirit of a man [Great and repeated laughter and applauso.] He entered the political canvass, and on the 28th of October, 1861, a few days before the election, made a speech, the burden of which was an apology for the rebellion, and a condemnation of tho administration for having meted out the rigor of martial law to those in arms against tho Government.— Though abounding with flimsy disguises and sophistical generalities, it contained ono point worthy not only of notice, but of the severest reprehension, and here it

'If it is true that slavery must be abolished to save this Union, then the people of the South should be allowed to withdraw thomselvP3 from that Government which :an not give them the protection guaranteed by its t&rms.' "What! L'laco this glorious 'Union— this heritage of human hope—this asylum for the world's we.'iry pilgrim—this refuge for the oppressed of the earth, in the scale of being beneath ihti black and bloated and bloody, tho corrupt and corrupting— the stultified and stultifying institution of slavery No! Sooner than see this Union severed, let not only the institution perish whenever and wherever it can be found, but let the habitations that have known it perish with it. and be known ho more forever. [Tremendous and long continued applause. That's so.' 'That's the talk.' Three cheers] And yet this returning fugitive from patriotism proclaimed as his creed, in effect if not in terms, that if either slavery or the Union must be destro3'ed, it must be the Union And the name of this man is Horatio Seymour."— [Sensation.]

Close of the Session ol" congress. [n accordance with a concurrent resolution previously adopted, both houses of Congress adjourned at noon yesterday, to meet again on the third Monday in September. The Funding Bill, as reported by the conference committee, was passed }ust before the adjournment, but it did "not receive the President's signature. It was received by Mr, Johnson but a tew minutes before tho adjournment, and it is said he particularly dislikes the clause in it exempting the new bonds from taxation. A very strenuous effort was made to get a bill through tho House increasing the duty on copper. It was de* feated, however, by skillful filibustering. The bill for the distribution of arms to the Southern States, also failed to pass for lack of time: and the bill establishing provi3 ional governments in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, and theOhio River BridgeBill shared the same fate. A larga amount of business was got through with in the last hours of the session but it is a noticeable fact, which should be placed to the credit of members, that the lobbyists met with unusually poor success in pressing their favorite schemcs. The President was at his room in the Capitol during the last two hours of the session,, and was so beset there by Congressmen and others, that, with the pr s«uro of business and the extreme heat, hii patience was quite lot, and with it all regard for courtesy and at length, he gathered up his papers and precipitately retreated to the White House. It doubtful if his equanimity can be fully restored, until he finds himself in possession of that liberal shipment of "Robertson County merchandise, mention of which is made in our Louisville dispatches.—Cm.

Commercial,

2Sth.

Belmont finds the Democratic card a poor advertisement of his business in Europe. ..

BY TELEGRAPH

uhtiUeri Required to /ivc 'New Bonds.

Ail Distilleries to be Closed till the New Law is Complied with in every particular-

Indian Peace Commission.

Treaty willi Indians Fort Havrley.

Arrival of Senator dricks.

CABLK NEW

FROM

Hen-

His Keception Speech-

BITTER POLITICAL INVECTIVES.

Special to Terre Haute Exprew.] INDIANAPOLIS, July 28. Mr. Hendricks' reception came off ac

cording to announcement and was a very respectable affair. The Pacific Boys in Blue were out in full force with torches, transparencies, etc. There was some blundering in managing tho procession at the depot, so that it was 9 o'clock before the crowd arrived at the, stand in the Court House yard.

Jos. E. McDonald made the welcoming address interlarding his remarks with such expressions as "unscrupulous majority in Congress," "nefarious doings of the Radical?, "usurpation of power," and so OH.

Mr. Hendricks thanked the vast concourse of three thousand people and proceeded to make a very good stump speech

He alluded in complimentary terras to his own course ir. Congress, reiterated his recently expressed threats in relation to the reconstruction measures, indulged in demagogical allusions to negro suprema*. cy and disfranchisement of the whites, and fully maintained his reputation as one of the artful dodgers of the Democratic party-

Louisiana Legislature. NEW ORLEANS, July 28.—In debate in the Senate yesterday on the resolutions to appoint a committee to inquire into the action of the Board of Registration ereated by the convention the lie was passed

A. L. Lee, a member of the House from St. Bernard Parish, and editor and pro prietor of the New Orleans Republican is appointed State Printer.

Gov. Warmouth yesterday vetoed the joint resolution requesting the General of the armies to furnish troops to the civil authorities.

The Governor instructed the Senate that the law in the case requires applica tion to be made the President and not to the General of the Armies

The veto was sustained to-day. The House bill was introduced and amended in accordance with information furnished by Governor, and passed the Senate under suspension of the the rcles

From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—Senator Hen dricks arrived here from Washington this evening and his reception was one of the most imposing political demonstrations that has taken place here for years, and formerly opens the campaign of '68 on the part of the Democracy of Indiana

On arrival at the Union Depot a National salute was fired, and Mr. Hendricks was escorted by a-large torchlight procession with the usual accompaniments of music and fireworks, to the Court House Square, where he was welcomed by Hon J. E. McDonald in a brief and appropri ate speech, to which Mr. HendrickB responded at length reviewing and denouncing the entire political and financial policy of the Republican party and claiming peace and prosperity could only bo had by tho return to power of the Democratic party.

From Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH, July 28.—C. H. Still well was arrested here yesterday on charge of subornation of perjury procuring false testimony against C. Leoper, whose boot and shoe store was burned in the Delaware street fire la3t spring. It was attempted to prove by this testimony thatLeopor fired the build ing in which was his store to get thG in surance. and 3tillwell undertook to pro cure testimony with the above result.

GEN. BLAIR.

General Blair will arrive here to-night from the Northern Pacific Railroad, and will proceed with other Government Commissioners to inspect an additional section of the Kansas Pacific railway just completed.

From Portland.

PORTLAND, July 24th.--The case of N F. Deering, surviving Trustee, against the heirs of Commodore Preble's estate was decided yesterday in the Supreme Court in favoY of respondents releasing from trust near one million dollars.

Civil Law in North and South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C. July 24.—General Canby has issued an order committing to the civil authorities under the Constitutions approved by Congress all the au thority conferred upon and hitherto exer cised by him in the States of North

olina and South Carolina.

From New York.

Naw YORK, July 28.—The names of the Cuba young ladies drowned at Carthage on Saturday evening were Josephine Roffael and Josteoa HoA'aol. Thoy were between 20 and 25 year«of age, and this is the fifth year thoy have summered at Carthage Landing. They leave all their family in Cuba. The eldest is an invalid.

TUB FUNDING BIT.I..

The Tribune's money article says the passing ofthe funding bill bad no effect on money. ff.

WOOLLKY AFTKR BUTLKK.

A Baltimore special says Col. W ool* ley, lately imprisoned by tho Impeachment Managers, has sued Butler for im^ prisoning him without authority of Congress, and for seizing his private telegram?, and lays the damage at $100,000.

FORGERY.

Dr. J. B. Smith is charged with having deposited in tha Cambridge Bank what purported to be a regular check of the Surgeon General on the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, for $4,757,drawn in his favor. Ho drew out $3,52"» and left the neighborhood, sinco which tho check seems to bo a forgery.

SUIT AGAINST THE OTTY.

The Times has sued the city for $21,000 for advertising. DEATHS.

Deaths in Brooklyn last week were 286of which 173 were trom seymatic dis eases.

Car.

From Boston.

BOSTON, July 28.—The nomination of Charles Francis Adams for Congress is urged upon the Republicans of the Fourth Massachusetts District.

STRIKE.

Caulkers on a strike for eight hours. COUNTERFEIT BILLS. A. G. Carew and C. Edwards were held for trial to-day in five thousand dollars each, charged with passing coun terfeit bills on National Bank of New York.

From Fort Buford-

CHICAGO, July 28.—A letter dated Fort Buford, July 1", says the Indian Commissioners made a treaty at Fort Hawley with the Gros Vinters Indians, and were awaiting the arrival of Yellowstone for a like purpose. The Groa Vxnters have agreed to make a settlement and accept a reservation in the Milk River country, te keep the peace with whites and all Indian tribes save the Pagares and Blackfeet. With these tribes they are determined to make tbdr own terms.

From Philadelphia-

PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—The report that the body of Samuel H. Nicholson had been found proves untrue. No tidings of tho missing man.

ISRAELITE CONVENTION. J,

The next session of the B'rai rith Convention will be held at Chicago in January 1873.

THE HEAT.

Several cases of prostration from heat were reported to-day, including one or two deaths. .. RINK. •. -.

A rink on 3d Avenue occupying thirty full lots has been commenced, to be completed by the 15th of October. It will be used in summer for picnics, concerts &c., and capable of seating 20,000 people.

PUGILISTIC.

Jim. Ward, English pugilist, received a benefit last evening. Among tho tertainments he had a set-to with Coburn.

The steamship Colorado brought a hundred Mormons from England and Wale? who leave immediately for Utah.

ASSESSMENT- FUND STOCK.

Proposals for a million and three quar* ters of assessment fund stock of the city of New York were received to day, but only reached a quarter of million.

COURT DECISION.

Judge Gilbert to-day rendered a decision on the application of Ernestine Oakes against Wm. Stein way, giving her che custody of her children who are now detained in Germany by their guardian, the defendent.

NEW RAILROAD.

Ground was broken for the Boston, Hartfort and Erio Road near Waterbury, Connecticut to-day.

FIRE.

The warp factory of Thos. Lewis & Co. at Cotton Hollow, near Nongatook, Connecticut, was burned Friday night. Loss $25,000. Insured $12,000.

From "Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 28.—The Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau for Arkansas has, in obedience to orders received from headquarters in this city, discharged quite a number of civil agents some of them replaced by military officers.

SPIRITS IN BOND.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has given notice by telegraph to collectors that spirits may be withdrawn from bond on payment of fifty cents per gallon and $4 per barrel of 40 gallon?, equal to 60 cents a proof gallon

NEW BONDS FROM DISTILLERS. Ali distilleries must be closed until the distillers have given new bonds and complied with tho recently passed law in all particulars.

PROCLAMATION.

The President has issued a proclamation announcing the ratification of the 14th amendment by the Legislature of Georgia. Accompanying it was a promulgation from the Secretary of State to the effect that said amendment has been ratified by three-fourths of the States and becomes valid as part of the Constitution of the United States.

BREVETED.

Charles E. Hovey, of Illinois, has been breveted Major General by the President for gallant and meritorious conduct at Chickasaw Bayou and Arkansas Post in the winter of 1862 and 1863.

Gov. Brownlow's Message. NASHVILLE, July 2ti.—Gov. Brownlow's Message was read in the Legislature this morning. In stating the reasons which prompted him to call the Legisla ture together he says, the action of that body last winter left him without authority to employ the militia, and he accordingly paid and disbanded thoso in service. Members had been told by conservatives that there was no use for military, that all would be quiet in tho State, but at the lime rebel paroled soldiers wore forming themselves into secret organized bands to overthrow the State government and carry the Presidential election.

He regards those bands as murderers and robbers, and recommends the Legislature to declare them outlaws punishable with death wherever found.

Ho calls upon the members who have been Insisting upon his calling out tho military for their protection lo pass the necessary laws to give him sufficient force to carry ou this orders, and money to defray the expense

and to pay what force

is necessary. He say3 he intends tho responsibility shall rest with the Legislative and not with the Executive Department. If military force is ordered laws must be passed to protect them in all proper acts whilst on duty. Should the Legislature prefer some other party to have charge of the militia he will stand aside.

Governor Brownlow calls attention to the financial condition of Tennessee, and recommends that a special committee be appointed to investigate the conspiracy which prevented payment of the July interest. In conclusion he says:

I have bsen appealed to by prominent men of both parties to urge upon the Legislature the propriety of removing ^he political disabilities formerly imposed upon a large class of Rebels. The conduct of that class of people has been and is still such that I do not feel justified in making this recommendation.

They have a military organization in this State whose avowed object is to trample the laws under foot and force the party in power to enfranchise themselves and their sympathisers. I cannot stultify myself by yielding to this request accompanied by threats ef violence.

If members of the General Assembly are alarmed for their personal safety and feel disposed to sue for peace upon the terms proposed by the armed mob, they will of course take a differont view of the subject.

Any recommendation of this kind, it made at all, should be made at a regular and not at a called session of your body, and whether such recommendation and corresponding action thereupon shall be deemed at your adjourned meeting in November next, can then be more safely determined by strictly observing the conduct of the reconstructed Ku-Klux rebels and their sympathizing supporters between this time and that.

From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 24. Rain commenced falling early this morning. After a slight interruption it continued to poor in torrents, and up to tbls afternoon, is still falling. That portion of the city adjacent to Jones' Falls is inundated, and travel entirely suspended in that vicinity. Frederick and Harrison streets are completely flooded also Centre Market, and the Maryland Institute is surrounded by a sheet of water.

LATKR.—The rivor commenced rising a few minutes before one o'clock at the rate of two inches per minute, and haft continued to rise up to this hour, 2-4f. p. m.

Calvert street is flooded Lexington street within a few feet of Monument Square.

North street almost its entire length to the depot four or five feet. Holliday street to Fayette street, Ford Street Theater surrounded by water, which is passing down Holliday and Baltimore streets.

Gay, Frederick and Harrison streets aro entirely submerged. The water at Jones Falls is sbveral feet above tho bridges and it is not yet known whether they have been a wept away.

On many wharves south of Pratt street, from the falls to Frederick street, water is soveral feet deep.

A passenger car was swept from the track on Gay street down Harrison with an umber of passengers.

enJoe

MORMONS.,

The wildest rumors prevail in regard to the number drowned. Mr. Ward, a painter, was drowned. I is impossible now to get the facts. A number of dray horses and some drivers are reported drowned. There is no communication south by telegraph, all the lines being down. No such flood ever known here.

BALTIMORE, 4.10 p. m.—The flood today subsided as suddenly as it arose. At this hour tho damago cannot be approximated, but none of the estimates place it less than three million dollars. Hundreds of stores submerged, and many hogsheads of molasses on the wharves and sugar in warehouses entirely destroyed. A number of buildings and stores were undermined and damaged.

Denmead's foundery and Bently's iron works were partially swept away. The gas works supplying the Eastern part of the city were submerged and that "part of the city is without gas to.night. Some of the water wains are reported swept away. The loss of life in the city has not been ascertained. It is believed, however, but few have been drowned.

BALTIMORE, July 25.—The losses by the flood yesterday will foot up several million dollars. The following firms are sufferers:

Heald & Co's tannery $20,000. Denmads & Sons' machine shop $r,000. Armstrong & Co., soap and candle factors partial.

Woods, Weeks & Co's, sugar refmery $30,000. Fisher's Bro's, importers, about $10,000 in sugar and molasses.

Bentley, Larabex & Co's., iron foundry gave way, and the west walls fell, causing heavy losss. Many private houses mora or less damaged.

Also Warfield & Co's., monument flour mills. A large quantity of sugar and molasses on the docks was washed away and destroyed. A number of wharves were partially washed away, involving heavy damage.

A number of streets are badly damaged, being washed in deep gulleys by tho current."

Nine bridges over Jones Falls on different streets were swept away. At Ellicott City the destruction of life and property is great. Thirty houses swept away, some containing whole families who were carried with tho current and drowned.

Several bodies have been recovered to-day at and near the Relay House, about eight miles below.

The following are reported drowned at Ellicott City: Wm. Patterson and wife and son. Miss. Farren and two grand children, Fanny and Emma Duvall.

Wm Reese, wife, son and daughter, the family of Dr. Owens and a number of others, names not given. Losses of property at Ellicott City are Gambrells flour mill, Patrick & Co's flour mill entirely swept away, and the upper mill partially destroyed. The Granite cotton mill of Benj. Deford, some of the walls of which are 20 feet thick and which cost $160,000 is a total ruin.

Gray's large cotton factory is also considerably damaged. The Union cotton mill, a half mile above Ellicott City, was badly damaged and much cotton lost.— The stores of Geo. C. Bradley and James H. Lieshan, with all their goods, were swept away. The Avalon nail and iron works near the Relay House was swept away.

Several days must elapse before an accurate estimate of the loes can be made. Loss of life in Baltimore City not positively known to exceed four, only that number of bodies being yet found. There is no doubt that some wore swept into the river.

BALTIMORE, July 28.—The American appeals for aid for the sufferers by the recent flood. George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, heads a list of subscriptions with $10,000.

RELIEF TO SUFFERERS.

The City Council last evening voted $50,000 for relief of sufferers by the flood, $150,000 to repair streets, and $20,000 for clearing away sand and rubbish. The Council also adopted a resolution of thanks to Geo. W. Childs, of tho Phiiadelphia Ledger, for his contribution. The Board of Trade are to hold a meeting to adopt measures in aid of the suffering. Many families are entirely destitute and homeless and living temporarily in engine houses of the Fire Departmeni.

WRITS FOR GEN. BUTLER.

Writs from the Superior Court of Baltimore city in two suits were served on General Butler as he passed through Baltimore last evening. One for false imprisonment by C. W. Woolley, of Cincinnati. who lays damages at $100,000. Another by Kimberly Bros., of Baltimore, to receive $13,000 alleged to have been extorted from them by General Butler, when commanding at Fort Monroe.

Adams Express Robbers CINCINNATI, July 25.—The remainder of the party who attempted to rob the Adams Express Company at Brownstown on the 10th, Frank Parks, John Moore and Henry Jewell, were arrested in Coles County, Illinois, yesterday.

Three More Adams Express Robbers Hung. CINCINNATI. July 20.—Parks, Moore and Gerrell, the Adams Express robbers arrested at Mattoon, Coles county,Illinois, on Friday, arrived at Seymour, Ind., at half past ten o'clock last night, and soon after left in a wagon with a guard for Brownstown to bo delivered to the Sherift' of Jackson countv- When nearthe place where Clifton, "Elliott and Roseberry were hung the wagon was suddenly surrounded by about 150 men, all masked, the guard overpowered and the prisoners taken out and hung. At last accounts they were still hanging on the same trees where tho others were hung. Previous to the hanging the prisoners were asked as to the numerous robberies which have occurred in Jackson county, but with the exception of an acknowledgment of small depredations, not much was gained from them.

Railroad Bridge Burned. TOLEDO, July 2a.—Tne railway bridge on the T. W. and W. railway at Danville, Illinois, was partially destroyed by fire last evening, but arrangements are made so there will be no detention to passengers or freight.

The Funding Bill Passed!

Congress .\djoiir«o! till I he 31st of September, ag

CONGRESSIONAL.

—. WASHINGTON, July 27, 1868.1.

SENATE.

The Seriate met at 8:30. After Executive session of five minutes, legislative business was resumed.

The bill providing for only biennial sessions of tha Territorial Legislatures was considered and tabled.

The Foreign Committee was instructed to consider the expediency of ranking a treaty between Great Britain and tho United States for reciprocity with Canada.

Mr. Wilson called up the House bill t«v provide a more efficient government for Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.

Mr. lavi.- moved to tabio it. Rejected. Discussion ensued, during which tho Conference report on the Alaska bill was conenrred in.

Air. Fowler attempted to make a personal explanation ami waa allowed to print it.

At 10:30 the Senate wont into,ax,ecu!.iyjt session. Doors opened at 12. uw u* The President pro tem announced recS^ till tho third,Monday of Septomber. '^s HOUSE.

Tho House met at 9 o'clock. Mr. Schonck reported the Senate" bill relating to contracts payable in coin, and asked tnat it be laid on the table.

At Mr. Garfield's suggestion, in order to keep tho bill within the control of the House, Mr. Schenck withdrew it. M*

Mr. Schenck also reported a bill levying duties on imported copper and copper ore. Mr. Schonck mado report from Conference Committee, on the funding bill, remarking that the faction against tho copper bill was so strong that he would not to press it.

Fillibustoring against the funding bill then ensued, but finally at 11:15 tho previous question was seconded and the Conference report agreed tc. 102 to 32.

The bill subsequently passed, and goes to tho President. During proceedings the Senate bill to regulate foreign and coasting trade on the Northern, North-east and Northwest frontiers was laid on the Speakers table. i:-'," '-'S

Mr. Dawes, from Committee on Elections, reported a bill to relieve Nelson Tifi't, of Georgia, from disabilities: passed by requisite two-thirds vote.

Also reported back tho credentials of Simon Corely, member elect from South Carolina, and P. M. B. Young, member elect from Georgia, and moved the oath prescribed for persons whose disabilities have been removed be administered agreed to, and Messrs. Corley and Young were sworn in as members.

The bill to increase duties on copper again came up, and dilatory motions were resorted to by its opponents lo defeat it3 passage.

Tho Speaker appointed as Directors of Columbia Deaf and Dumb Institute Messrs. Schenck, of Ohio, and Boyden, North Carolina.

The Speaker appointed on Committee of Elections Mr, Heaton of North Carolina, instead of Mr. Poland, of Yermtmt, on account of service in two other committees.

Mr. Garfield asked leavo to introduce a joint resolution requiring the Secretary of War to amend liis order of Saturday last for removal of clerks in the Quartermaster's Department by giving preference to efficient clerks who have been disabled in military service.

Mr. Johnson objected. Mr. Dawe3 asked tnat Nelson Tifit, member elect from Georgia, be sworn in under the oath proscribed for persons whose political disabilities have been removed.

Mr. Tifi't was accordingly sworn in. $ Mr. Johns (Ky.) made an effort to introduce a resolution requesting the President to grant general amnesty for all political offences, but objection was made.

Tbo bill to increase duties on copper was again taken up. The question being on its passage Mr. Banks demanded the yeas and nays, and they were ordered.

It was now within a minute or two of 12 o'clock, and Mr. Schenck rose and said as there was no time for taking tho yeas and nays he was willing the copper bill be considered as lost.

Mr. Washburne (111.) insisted the yeas and nays be called. Mr. Banks said he had yielded to the passage of the funding bill oniy on the solemn assuiance given him by Scofleld, of Pa., that tho copper bill would no.t^ bo passed.

The Clerk proceeded to call the yea& and nays on thb passego of the bill, but had not made much progress when tho Speaker, knocking with his gavel, announced that the hour of twelve having arrived, at which both Housos of Congress had agreed to take recess, the Hotis^ now took a rocess until tho 3d Monday, in September, at 12 o'clock, noon.

Taere was much clapping of hands at this announcement, and when the Speaker left the chair and mingled with thq members on tho floor, very friendly loavotakingg and mutual expressions of good wishes wore exchanged between him and members on both sides. Belore half an hour tho hall was emptied of its usual occupants, the members having hurried off to mako preparations for their departure.

Machine Shop BurnedLOWKIX, July 25.—Tho roof of the Lowell machine shops, a brick building four stories high and four hundred feet long, was destroyed by tiro last night.— Considerable damage was done to machinery. Loss $100,000. Ono thousand men are thrown out of employment.

A SINGLE APPLICATION of Palmer's Lotion will always relieve the most distressing, irritating and itching oi cutaneous diseases, and by an occasional use of it one finds himself cured of his afflictions almost before he is aware of it. dwlw.

CINCINNATI MAEKET.

By Telegraph. 1 CtsrnrsiTi, Jnlv4S. FLOTR—Tnchanged. WHEAT—Held at Si 015 for old, aad not mcch in the market, new 1 '.»5@0 00.

CORN—Quiet at (jJifg'JO. OATS-Sl'@82. ^COTTON—Pull, and prices tower,' middling at

TOBACCO—Putt lint unchanged taanufactur-d is 5c lower. WHISKY—Is up to 50c in bond and demand active.

PTOVISIONS—QnU't and firm, n.. change i» prices and not much demand. L1NSEEP OIL—«1 06.

TALLOW—11%® 11^ and scarce. PETROLEUM—34@3G for refined. GOLP—143J4 buying. MONET—Easy.

Phalon's Paphian Lotion

fbr BeaauO'tnf: tho .SKIN aad COMPLKIION".

Removes all ERUPTIONS, FBEOKIES. PiMPi-h.1*, AlOTH RLOTCHF.N, TAn, etc,, and renders IHK SKIN M»ir, *IAK and BLUOMiMi.

For LADIES In the XCRSF.U1 Ills invaluable. Por GENTLEMEN after SH* VINil has

NEW YORK MABKST.

By Telegraph.] N«w lou, July 28. COTTON—Dull»nd» slunle lower at 20}-. for middling. Some salt*, are reported «s low"as St.

FLOUR—MVi|t5c tietfer far fro»h ground and ai.uud low gnules, li|jfc*»upily »utlsvuJ imiuiij, S-, (S£(s7 5a~ftrltmperp|t' state and WMtorn, 8 16 @8 S( focaxtra st* 8 20@10 60 extra western, 10 G5313 00 for white wheat ex tra.S 65Oi:.90for

II. O. 0 00^11 for extra St..Louit, 11@K 00 for to choice do. Rye flour fltm ut 7 80@ 10 0*1. California 10^12 4tl.

CORN 4IKAL —(n fmr request, Brandy Wine a 2 5 WHISKY—Qui and Arm at in bi.inl. raw held at \VAEAT—Rather muro steady with better milling demand, shippers holding off, $1

82J4iJJl

8':

for No 9. Chicago spring, 10C for stalght No 2 Milwaukee, 2 38 for new red Tennessee, 2 6Q@2 80 fur {'•""'.I to choice white California.

JEtiE—Quiet. .. g§: BABLT2T—Nominal MALT—Firm". COBN--»@Sc lower wit ititwfcrate daman.! ftr ••tport and home use' SI 0201 13 for iufe'ior to prime n»w mixed western afloat, 1 llfll LftrK kiln dried, I 10 for white western. '-j

OATS—tower at 83 JOT western in store, afloat, S3 ro arrive.

RICE— Quiet at 1«%®U. ... COFFER—Firm for no oth?rkfttd« dnlt. SrHAR—Pull, Cuba Y1A1I. MOLASSES -Dull. HOPS—Quiet atltXg'iO for American'." PETROLEUM—Pill at 17c for C«da and 34 for refined bonded. sfc

PORK—Firm snd quiet, closing heavy, sates atr. S'iS 25 for new meja closing at 28 12 regu-u lar, III for old do,22 50a*23 00 far prime anttj Ol (MKiiM 25 for prime mesa

BEEF-Steady, at J1S@20 53 (or naw pining mesa and 20 50Q2! 75 for new extra mras. ITAMS-Quietat2C(S33. ft

CrT MEATS ~Steady. for shoulders^ for hams, middles nominal. I ."A UP—Firm and quiet at IS fct ateam and ISyilS^ for kettle rendered.

BtTTfER—Steady at28@33., .ffiliM Sr-t CHKESE— Firm at 11§1C. 1^—a—L--t

LOCAL NOTICES. Nothing Like It In Medicine.—The

,,re:»t grcrot of tho snccesa of that wondsrfnl lleatehold Heme4y—M iahlcr'a Herb Bit (era, is tbtl UD,litf«tiuned fact that it puriQM tho blood Mill c.]u»llzes Us circulation throughout the whol* body. It is impossible to hare sound, healthy body, without pure blood. Tha slights** diMaW) no umlter how triTsf, tt hare it ia located, or wh&t its character, tho.diroct result sf some existing iinpuritioj in the blood and if these Impurities not exptlied promptly, disease tn iiotn* form, must be exhibited. Iu all disoaseo of th* stomarh, kidneys, l.ver, bowsl*, longs and hearty the blood necessarily impure, and the morf virulent the disease the greater the laparitiM.— 11 is only by of pelting these foal humors, &y amtracing the intense", burning, heating propartl** fever cases, by restoring strength, pHllty Sk*d tore to thie vital element of

thi*.

hwMfe life, tha#

health cau ba restored and preserwdr Mlshler's Herb Bilt-rs possesses a/i. jio reflVired tirin^ 'o

Hold i.y all Druggists and deal en. Pr. S. U. iiartman A Co Proptietors. Lancaster, Pa. dwlw

SPECIAL NOTICES-

Hi'-'

Look at our Kemnant Counter! icipk»?f3 Alpaccas?r.c per yard, worth 50 to 75c. 1(0 Figured PeLalns l5o, worth 2Sc. 1,I Plain PeEainsSO, worth So. l,m Plain and Fig'd Lawns SOe, worth 30 to

.'•0 cents.

70 Figured Lawns worth 600 yards En?. Bersge ?. yd* wirtr. worth $100 Sneoiai lurgain* in all Summer Press Goods.

TUELL. RIPLEY CO.

i'nre Blood, Muddy Water. fur* liloo.f may be compared to pure water, and impure bloodt.. muddy water. If you pass muddy water tltr..:igh muslin you soil it continue the procesi aul }.u cover with thick mud. Blood passiM thr.nwh all parts of the b.'Jy if good and pure ft nourishes and cleanses the parts it gos* through, i: impure It leaves more or less dirt behind it. PR.'.JOBFTH'S I'H.M are the medicine wanted, be ause they aro made on purpose to take dirty humors out of the body, and they never fail. These pills cur« scrofula. et»u of forty years' standing they have curcdcases of rheumatism when "lie patient had uot walked for four years of paralysis where the lags had lost their power ut liwYOitant fj" seventeen years. The evidence iu these ca*ss cannot be disputed. Is there a town the world where such evidence exists not? If BKANDKETH'* PILI.S have boon mnch nsed th^re we know that such evidence can be fonnd.

Bat be sure anil see upon ench box my name iu the Government stamp, Wi white letters. IJ. RHANPBETH. Brandreth House, New York

SOI.t) BY AH. liRHdiilSTS.

jyi5dwlm

DYE, Ott NOT

and

DYK

THAT IS TIIE QUERY. IrC&jl

If your hair's gray or red, then heary», h«rfr ye! Use CRISTAD-IRO'SPTE, and none will Jeer ye.

(Iiristftrtoro's Hair Preser? atlfe

AND BEAUTIFIES.-It is actually effecting wonders. People with their, hair *laao«t .mined by the uie t.1 daleteriom nostrnms, are now rejoicing in a luxuriant crop, and this has been accomplished by a sh.Tt use of the above wonderful ctmpouad.

Said liy Pruggists, and applied by all Hair Prewfra. Manufactory No. 68 Maiden Lane. Principal IVpot No. 6 AstorOouse. jy 15dwlm

ITCH I

ITCH ITCH 1

SCRATCH! SCRATCH I

SCR A-TOH

in from 111 to 48 hoars.

Wkealon's Ointment cures iVheaton's ointment ft'hcaton's Ointment iVlieaton'-) ointment tVbeat^n'e Ointment Wheafo«*s ointment

The Itch, Salt Rheum. Tetter. Barber's ltc«. Old Sores. Kverf KUUI

cures cures cures cures cures

B,.«tuu,4iept. lS,18G7-:ua

1*1

OF KKKRI MM TL&K MAGIC. Price, "0 cents a box by mail, Ml cents. Addrass WREKfi A POTTKR, N... 1711 Washington Street Boitou, Mass For sale by all PrugglsU

"A Certain Ciiro.

For Incipient Onnmmptloti, Asthmas-Cough*. Colds, Pyspep.'ia, Liver Complaint, and General Debility, v. ill be found in Pr. Tobias' Pulmonics i.ile Syrnp. Thi# valuable medicine, compounded from thwgiftsof the "Vegetable Kingdom," will ba tound a fjvareign remedy, in all the above named diseases. The demand for this valuable compound is daily Increasing, and it will without adonbtbscome a» populai as Doctor Tobias' A enetirn Liniment. Consumption in Its last stages this Pyrnp will not cure, nor Is there any remedy that wit!: reli-t, however, will be found by Its nsa. What it is at at to cure it surely will do, as atrial will p1-ore. Thousands of'OertWente* can be BMU at the Pepot- Said by the Druggist", and at No. 10 Park Plaee. New l'ork. Price 10 cents. Ask Tor Dr. Tobias Pulmonic Lire Syrnp

take no other. ...aw jjrI6d£wlm

THE NUPTIAL ALTAK. Rssajsfor Young Men,

and

eqnal.

"PHAPIAN LOTIOV' Is the onl} rrllablp remedy for lMseasrs and bltmUhrs ol IbrSKlN.

PHALO.VS "PIPHI1N SOAP*" for tbr TOILET. KiKKl and mi ll, will not rhnp tne SUN. Price, •/." t'Mit* per akr. iv j..

ri.ttft »r.

®fATo,-

ttlR DE MAYO."

A NEW PKWiiME F0K iBK HANOKKIUHIt.P. KIQUM1TK, DELilATK. LtNllNI'/HtliKAU'tPHALON A SON.KKW VOBk, »0»d byall liratj.

glstt.

ou lb Errors, Abuses.

a Piiasses, which create impsdimenls to 1ABRIA'IE, with the humane view of treatment and cure, sint by tnail in sealed letter envelopes, free of ch.irgj. Adirc« HOW ARD ASSOOIA TION, Box P., Philadelphia, l*a. m»y2odw8m

"fST" Ladies can receive a box of Ur ipau's Fills hy mail «ral«d trom theejes of th» ubiic, by enclosing una dollar and six poet ago. tttup4 to Tit w.' Btacdntber, (lensfai 4g*«t for the United States and Canada*, at Albany, New ark.. .»1..»

a J»n8dwlm

xr -r-s-sr* i^witnde. A !rr-l ug of latitude is geueraiir exr^ri-^ce.1 throng*out th* summer solitic*. Weiiky constituted persons or ticse oi sedentary habits invariably complain of this annoyance. Tfi« scorchirg hent ol mid-summer relaxes tne *j»tern

rednses the vlnal energies. If the pa

tient is of a nervous Um per anient this debility nnfits him foreva the ordinary routine of ev-rry-fUy H*- When thi* slate of exhaustion comesW HOfcTSTWR'S STOMACH BITTERS wii rnv" a safe and never-failing means of strriigtfcfrning and restcrlng the pbyslsacal crgftnlranicn. This he»lth-g*T'n8 toure pari&sa andinfusis lenewtfivitH'.It) mtqithe bicJ, t&ru*. tha stomach and digestive organs, and acts like a rharm otitic uervous system. It eflectually removes all t-mlsucy to langoar or deprewicn spirits. To tho weaker sex It iuyaluable, as it soothes aiidbjacss up, whil*its powerful cftect* aro of thi most beneficial character. Thelnflrn miiiM ot age ar« alike aleviated bj its use. It revises the strength, increases the appe'ita and gives vigor'aod elasticity to the cunstl.ntkn.

When mothers are nursing HOStlifl® S STOMACH BITTERS should especially be taken in regllar dosis, as in this oiuntry, most always, the nourishment is Inadequate to the wants of the child. In such esse this inestlm »ble -nto is wouderfully «Sie.ioious Its atrsn^ fconiu* vir tuea are at once apparent. It it free from all proyftrtiw calculated to impair the system, »n4 its "p»ialiens are atoneo mild and soothing. yiwItn-colBorm

llislfts' .if'