Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPKESS

Wednesday Moraing, August 10,1868

Republican? Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. G£ANT, Or Illinois.

FOB VICE PRESIDENT,

SCHUYLER COLFAX, Of Indiana.

ton QOVC&NOB,

On. CuNKAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. FOB L1EUTE.1ANT-OOVERNOB, Coi* WILL OUMBAOK^f DeoatUr. ***.

FOR SEOKETAJlV Ht? STATE.

MAJAH MAX. K. A. HOFFMAN, of Gfcua. FOE AUDITOR OP 8TATF. MAJOK JOHN X). EVANS, ol Hamilton. roa Tar.Asugrtt or STAH, ^i.StaAI. NATIIAU KIMBALL, of Kurtib. ma il«wc Bjjpitras. cuuar, OIQNFI. THEODORE W. MrOOV, ot Clarke.

KOU BTfJUTliK Ot'THV couk'r colonel JAM ICS B. BLACK, ol Marion. FOJi ATToKfti-1 ith.Hlk.RAL,

V. K. WILLIAMSON, of Ptmium. I-HH HUPf'-aiNI'f:.SDKKT I'V flIHI.li' INdVX't Md*, BAKNABAS C. HOBBS, ot Wayue, »'OH F.I.ECTOKH AT I.AIK1E,

THOMAS li. NKLSON, of VigoJ BKN.IAM1N F. CLAY1'UuL, of Fayette.

I'OK FLKCTOU, HIATH

lllHTMcr,

CAPTAIN

E. K. KOSK, ol Uwrra«e, "CONTIKOF.NT,

COI.ONKI. JOHN T. SMITH, of Ure«jie. KOR CON'IKESS, I MAJOB W.W. CAJJTEK, ol Olay.i FOB Jl'JjQr C'Ol'RT Ot' COMMON M.KAS, lOril JUJJJCJAL

HON. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, ot Parker ro* l'BOSEOUTINO ATT0KNJ.1 COMMuS FLEAS UOUM'. \V. W. UUMSEY.

HON. HENHY TOLLMAN, of Bath, and S. D. CLAY, of Gardiner, prominent Democrats of Maine, repudiate SEYMOUR and BLAIR.

THK cattle plague is spreading. Taunton, Mass, was lately visited, and the disease waa "stamped out"' by a wholesale slaughtering of the infected herd.

THK

West andSouth, s&ys

POMEKOT,

DLETON and Abe I'nquirer" are guilty of a "doable outrage'.' in affirming "the sacred character of the obligation to pay the pub lie debt, and that the debt can be paid in legal tender greenbacks."

THK

West and South,

a stroog and "re

liable" Democratic .organ published in Cincinnati, says: ''Assure as ALEXANDKK paid^Persis the final^penalty oi the Soman invasions of Greece by DARIUS and XERXKT as certaia as HANNIBAL.came from Carthage to bring retribution on Rome, just so fixed is in the future the suffering of the Worth for all its outrages upon the South.'

THE New Orleans

Times

finds that Re

publican Congressman BLACKBURN, of that State, is not so terribly bad a man after all, and eulogises one of his recent speeches, which contains nothing more nor Iras Uinn the peace principles advocated by URANT and COLFAX and all heir friends. The

Times

The Mobile

M,r.

VANCE,

will learn to

eulogise GRANT himself after be is elected. It is only abusive of Republicans ~hile thev are candidates.

(TXDBR the inspiration derive 1 from the New York Convention, the »Southern Democracy are becoming ilaity more rampant. Here are a fow recent expressions of their "mild and conciliatory" temper

Tribmie

gays that the ne

groes must be so instructed as to

l,drive

the unprincipled wretches from, the State'

—meaning Northern citizens who have settled in the South. HOWELL COBB said, in a late speech, "The time has come when the Northerners are to leave us anil return to their homes, and in the part which they have played to return no more forever."

of the Mobile

Radical r\de?

The Meridan

Jh-ibune

says

-'Tfie DAGGER OF,BRUTUS may aid in accompli shin a our redemption from

Mercury

says

H*e mustmake the neuro understand we are the men wc were when loe held him i.n abject bondage,

and make bim feel that

when forbearance ceases to bea virtue, he has aroused a power that will control him or destroy hitn?'

Under such' a'feinpef/how many landless and property less laborers of the North dare go South, where lands- are cheap and productions valuable, for the purpose of ra pro?i g. heir„con it on

How About the Fall Trade The Now York

Journal of Commerce,

after noting tho fact that the absentees from the city who tied on the first advent of melting weather, have many ot thorn been tempted hack by the luxurious coolness of the last fow days, -says

Opinion* are.very much divided in rotation to the full trade. Tho reports in relation to the crops show that, as a whole, our country has been highly favored, and will have a liberal surplus to spare for export. This will be of little use either to ourselves or others if it is held in the hands of producers awaiting the extremity of the highest tide to float it to market. A fever of excitement inducing farmers to hold on to their crops in tho hope ol a greator gain is always very injurious.

The farmers are themselves put to great inconvenience in care of the surplus stock. Their creditors are troubled, bocauso collodions are impossible. Local trade is hindered, as nothing moves until the crops take the lead. Tho railroad*, canals and river shipping are idle. Tho city merchant is waiting on his country customer, and can neither collect the old score nor sell a new stock, because the distributer whose money should be liowing in is waiting on his customer, the farmer. The consumer is troubled as prices arc hia h. and advancing, and he is pinched and obliged to narrow his living. While this continues, every thing suffers, and it is hard to break it, because no producer ever sells, if he can help it, on arising market. All must wait, therefore, until the break comes. "When prices begin to fall than all wish to sell, and the evil is aggravated. The producers, in ninetynine cases out of a hundred, realize less than they would if iheir sales had followed the harvest.

The channels of transportation are now crowded and choked the season is late and weather unpropitious for forwarding, and the whole freighting is done at great disadvantage. The whole aim of those who ar« trying to produce such speculative excitement, sure to prodi-ce such a result, if they succeed, appears to have no higher motive than to keep up the hop«s of farmers until after the fall election. There ia nothing in the actual tacts to justify the speculative nvania: und those who have-had any experience in business, or have used their eyes at all, must know very well what an unhappy efl»wt jt always has to start an upward tarn in prices before the crops h*Fe begun to move on their way .to market.

dor National Finances—Republican Economy Demonstrated—Democratic Lies Exposed.

The statement of the National debt on Qie first of August showed an

Times,

apparent

iticreaaft' of something over

with something of SEYMOUKIAN

exaggeration, declares that the Republican party is hurrying the country into bankruptcy at thn rale of $21,000,000 every two months. Other greator and looser lights echo similar statements, ranging their figures all tho way from

to $50,000,000.

$13,0p0,000

simple staiomont of facts—for which we are indebted to the Chicago

Tribune,

whose financial editor compiled them from official sourcos—will at once and forever silence all those reckless scrib* biers and croakers who are not lost to every sentiment of decency or manlineis This statement will also demonstrate to the satisfaction of all fair minded men of either party that the Republicans have been wonderful I}* succcssful in their management of our National finances. The debt of the country in June, 1808, compares with August, 1868, as follows:

Aug. 1, ISI18. June 1. 1868.

Ielt bearing i"iu interest 8.',0s»,a71,« $••,020,827.8 Deht hearing currency interest

M,iHpW0

Ain't in} Treasury— (.'niii Currency

that "BRICK

HENRV CLAY DKAN, MR PEN

^18,117,620

Debt bearing interest 41'),'!02,S!1 408,974,982 Matured ilebt not pair] in.oan.m 10,834,202 Pacific K. K. Iniuils 32,210,000

82,033,588,75f» 82,fi4.'i,75:i,5CC

883,409,918 /*),044,358

800,228,'«9 43,279,120

8 113,507,07!) 2,510,245,886

8 110,054,270

Net bin'I of debt... 2,623,5.'!4,480 Apparent inrrcnu.) of debt sincfi Jno* I 812,288,504

Agaiost this nomiual increase of the debt, th(» government shows a receipt of $7,260,000 paid to Russia for Alaska, and an^additional issue of $C,308,000 of bonds to the Pacific Railroad.

The whole debt of the United States is $2,633,588,756, of which $32,210,000 are Pacific Railroad bonds, the principal and int«rest of which are payable by the companies and are therefore, in fact, no part ot the debtu 'if the-amount of cash on hand and the Pacific Railroad bonds be deducted, the aggregato of tho national debt of all kinds is reduced to $2,490,324,848.

ThtU is the debt as it stood on the first instant. Let us now see how it .has been "increased' by "Radical extravagance:'.When the war was closed and the bulk of the army disbanded, the actual debt of the United States, as compared with the present debt was: July 31, 18(35 82,757,2.73,276 JIILY 31, 180? 2,490,324,848

Reduction of debt in thrfifc years 200,928,427 I'd id in addition to expenses of ODTernment si lire close of war ».—• I'eubiuon ,,... 7|I,000,(X)0 Bounties tos.ildiers 41,000,000 Back pay, arrearages,' &c:, of army and navy 76.000:000 Indian war 10,003,000 Refunded State expenses 10,335,000 Paymnntfor property in war 11,000,000 Paid back pay, &c.,due navy at close of the war 35,000,000 Paid for Alaska (in coin) 7,200,000

Graud total ..: .. 85%,468,427 Here, then, is the story of "Radical oxtravalance!"' This is how the Government of the United States has expended $535,158,427 of the public revenue for ex_ traordinary purposes, growing out of th war, including an actual reduction flf7|JiO debt of nearly $267,000,000.

These figures, let it lie remembered, are the official figures which we defy any "or gan" or clnquer of the opposition to call in question. They tell the story of which every Liepublican may ju-tly le proud. They show that in addition to tlie pay uient of this $535,000,000—all uf which except the Alaska purchase,and theexpen ses of Indian hostilities, may be said to be part of tho rebellion debt—the gov ornmciu has paid the interest on the na tional debt has maintained the inilitary force required in consequence of tho rofu filial of the rabuls reinstate their govern menta has kept up the Fraeduion'a Bu reau, and spent two millions in feeding clothing, and sheltering starving whites and blacks has expended $0,000,000 rivi'rM and harbors, and during this same time has reduced taxation to an amount equal to $170,000,000 pur anuum.

Aud how has this groat work been ac coiuplished In the very teeth of tho most persistent aud unscrupulous opposi tion of tho Democratic party, .and tho renegade President. ...

Look at these facts, Republicans, and hurl them defiantly in the fncos of the howling demagogues who are retailing their foul slandow up aud down through he land.

Taxation reduced $170,000,000 annual'y-, The debt reduced $267,000,000 in llirei years. __ $268,000,000 of other debts also paid.

It is against this record, that HEN DRICKS raves. It is against these facts that HAMrroN yells "Radical ex'.rrvagance!" YOOHHEES, MILLIQA*, FORRKST and VALLANDIQHAJI,,

SKTMOUR

spondent of the New- York

INDIANA NEWS

THK 4-cton catop meeting la?* tPBine doosly "big thing.H

A I. A ROE brick

$12,000,000,

since the first of June, and although this "increase^ is readily explained by the ap« propriations made for tho purchase of Alaska and the payment of $6,308,000 on the loan to the Pacific Railroad, yet the Democratic press of the entire country, with characteristic dishonesty, conceal the facts and make the Secretary's 3tate« merit the letTTSlr a freeh ^oncert*o5f fTowfa on "Radical extravagance." The Chicago

i%ouring

xotll

erected and will .soon commence operations at Oak station, on the E. & C. Railroad.

DESERTIONS from the White Boys, in Bine to the Fighting Bo^s in the ^macolor are daily becoming more numerous

There was.^large and enthusiastic Re publican meeting at SummersviUe, Pike county, Saturday. The attendance waa extraordinaliy large, and the deepest at tention was manifest. Gen. Jaa. C. Veatch and Col. DeHart were the speakers.

THE pole mania prevails as an epidemic in Evansville and New Albany. Every neighbod nearly has its pole, and even the little lioys are catching the disease and are talking pole and planting poles. Ro publicans and Domocrats are alike afflict, ed.

Courier'

THE Democracy, this year, with shrewd forecast of coming necessities, run largely to doctors. We notice in the Evansville

Courier

A GENTLEMAN informs the New Albany

Commercial

THE INDIANAPOLIS

the Cincinnati

and

SKMXIEK, and tho entire fraternity of rebels aud rebel sympathizers, shriek "Radical extravagance,"' in the face of the most glonous record of economy, ever

written by any party under similar cir cuinstances,

THK

well informed Washington corre

Times

says, of

the political status of the Cabinet officers: Some of the Democratic attaches of the Administration are striving bard to convey the belief chat all the members of the Cabinet, as well as ttye President himself, wili support Seymour and Blair The truth has been repeatedly told that, with the exception of Mesars. McCulloch and Browning, the Cabinet ia a unit in its dispust at the New York platform and nominations. in which disgust Mr. Johnson heartily participates, while Meters. Schotiehl and Evarta are- earnest in their support of Grant and Colfax.

ITANNJBAL HAMLIN and Gen^ FARNSWORTH have been added to the list of Republicans who are speaking in Maine, and Gen.

SICKLES,

will soon be th^re.—

Seaaior WILSON and Judge RUSSELL are also about to go Maine, to help the Republicans of that State. »s,p nr iI g.rj .f#.'stirs

CORRESPONDENT of

Gazette

telegraphed tho

following to that paper on the 16th

The speech was a mo3t violent and infamous one, Congress boing referred to as a cabal of contractors, lie was glad there was a peaceful way of overturning their legislation, but if by the frauds they had arranged to stifle the voice

the people

of the South, their rule wa9 to be inflicted upon the people for four years longer, they should rise in their might and sweep the usurpers from power. He detailed the situation of the Southern rebels, and was for receiving them at once to full power as before tho war, while the negro should be returned to his proper place North and South, and that condition would be defended at all hazards.

He declared the adoption of the fourteenth amendent an idle farce, and again said that if the peaceful measure of vetoing this legislation of Congress was unsuccessful, the people of the county would rise and hang the members of that infamous body, to which the crowd responded, "Hang them 1 Hang thom

WK take the following from the Delaware County

Times ..

Last Friday ovening another of the series of splendid meetings which have characterized the present campaign in this city, came off. Having long since got beyond the point of holding in-door meetings, a stand had been erected on the east side of the Court House, around which, at an early hour in the evening a dense mass of Republicans (including many ladies), far too great for any three rooms in the city to contain, assembled. The speakers, Cols. Nelson and Shanks, were escorted to the stand by the Fighting Boys in Blue of the city. After tbeii arrival, the Glee Club sung the soul-stir-ring Rallying Song, the Fighting Boys, who had sung it in the hearing cf armed Democrats from the Ohio river to the Gulf and the sea, joining in the chorus with a zest and energy which showed that their love for the old flag burned as brightly as ever. ,U

Of the speeches delivered, it is unnecessary for us to speak at length. That of Col. Nelson's, in particular, who delivered the main speech, captivated all who heard it by its burning doquence, thrilling reminescenoes and compact logic.— By that speech Col. Nelson has stormed the hearts of our Republican people, and given new impetus to the pace of the campaign in Delaware county. Onr Republicans are enthusiastic in their admiration of Col. N.'s splendid talents.

The hour at which Ool. N. closed being late, Col. Shanks made bat a few brief remarks, and the meeting closed with enthusiastic cheers for our nominees.

The watchword in old Delaware is still onward. Onr pfeople are thoroughly aronsed, and are determined to permit no abatement in the enthusiastic, advance which is to culminate in the triumphant election of the nominees of tho patriotic people of the nation. It the Republicans of the oihec portions of the State are as eatbutiastic and RS earnestly at work as are those of eastern Indiana, we will sweep the State in October and November like a whirlwind. We send greeting -to our btathren in other portions of the States assnro them that our majorities shaii carty tetror *nl dismay into the ranks of our countrj's foqt.

J-0 »Cii

E E A

vim

rs.'o j£U »•*.

THE Evansville

Otnirier ot

Sunday Is

nearly filled with brilliant scintillations the-subject of which is the caudal appendage of the nether garment of a prominent Republican of that city. The Evansville Jrurnal skys ».s "Tho editor of the*

'So

has at last

found a subject he can handle. It is Captain Reavis' shirt tail." Our friends on the border,are determined to have a dignified canvass, and will illustrate their solid arguments with "many a short but moving tale.",.

a call|signed by sixty

three "soldiers." Of these sixty-three, five are doctors who served Uncle Sam in the pill, powders and poultice line. The regulations allow five medical officers to seventeen hundred men, but the very sick condition of the Evansville Democ racy calls for this large extra detail.— One doctor to every dozen men Whew! I

that once upon a time

Mark Twain visited Evansville, and thus described some of .the "manners and customs" of the people of that

lively

city

"They work two or three hours at a timo, but not hard, and then they knock off and catch flees. This does not require talent because they only have to grab—if they don't get the one they are aftor they are sure to get another. It is all the same to them. Whichever they get is the one they want."

THERE was a great rivalry between the two factions of the Democracy of Evansville, to wit, the kid glove" wing and the "common people," as to which should have the honor of receiving Hendricks last Monday. The kid glovists went to the depot with a splendid turnout and impatiently awaited the arrival of the train that was to bring the distinguished" and soon to be extinguished Senator and "National Bank blood-sucker." The train came in minus Thomas. He had been met at a station outside and captur ed by the other faction, who bore him off in triumph.

igirom Hayti^

The Prussian Consul and Englishmen Imprisoned

A -British Man-of-War Preparing tj Jpombard. Port-au-prince,

IniiM at

Airocillei in Kusu,

CABLE NEW

tirft'nt and Colfax in Coles Conn ty, Illinois!

Great Gathering People

of the

A Horrible Murder Last Night!

At Harmony, Clay County, Ind

A Man Cuts his Wife's Throat

'si,™.* from ear to ear!

[Special Dispatch to the Ferre Haute Express

HARMOWY, CLAV COUNTY, IND., Aug. 17th, 10 p. M.—To-night about 9:30, dur ring a large Democratic speaking, a horrible murder was committed in this place.

Daniel Deitz, a butcher residing on the National Road, in Harmony, cut his wife throat from ear to ear, severing her wind pipe Every person being at the speak ing, she was not discovered for twenty minutes. Fred Deitz, her brother-in-law. happening to go into the room, saw her and immediately gave the alarm. The speaker ceased speaking immediately, and every one armed themselves to hunt the murderer.

After committing the deed he started to the switch, calling for William Dickens, a man whom he had a grudgo against, and it is generally supposed lie wanted to injuro him, as he had the butcher knife some eighteon inches long, with which he had cut his wife's throat, still in his hand. Mrs. Dickens opeued the door and screamed out. He ran off then, but which direction could not be ascertained

Several persons got on board the train at 10:15 p. m. to take hitu if he goes to Brazil. High hopes are entertained of his arrest.

He is about five feet nine inches hig heavy built, red comploxion, about 35 years old and very burly looking.

He was dressed in a grey suit when la seen. Is yery much used to drinking and very quarrelsome and dangerous when drinking. His wife had him arrested and sent to jail last Friday, but he sue ceeded in getting bailed out at Bowling Green, and returned here. He seemed very quiet, and no one suspected he pre meditated tho horrible deed. At last ac counts the woman jus thad life in her, and that was all.

[Special Dispatch to the Terrs Haute Express.

The Democratic meeting held here last night was to have been addressed by Judge Perkins, late of the Supreme Court, but he did not speak, and Martin M. Ray, of this city, one of the most prominent politicians and lawyers of the State, occupied the stand in his stead. The meeting was quite largely attended, but was much interrupted by the riotous and boisterous proceedings of the white boys in blue and a butchers' association.

CHARLESTON, 111., Aug. 18. Coles County is alive for Grant and Colfax Two thousand Tanners are out in full uniform.

Eight thousand people are present. Hon. H. P. H. Bromwell and Hon. S W. Moulton are addressing the vast mul titude. -i.

England.

L0ND0N,Aug.18.—The

London Herald

to-day thinks many abler Americans than Stevens have lately been lost, but the Republican party will long feel they could have spared a better man.

Prussia.

BERLIN, Aug. 18.—It is officially an nounced that Switzerland will summarily repel any proposal of France looking to alliance with that power.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A rumor was circulated yesterday that cable dispatches had boon received by one or both of the diplomatic representatives of France and Prussia, stating that the relations be tween these two powers were about to be disturbed by war. The French Legation hero regards this rumor absurd and not worthy of serious consideration, nor has the Prussian Minister received any infor mation to that ofiect. There is nothing whatever in tho relations of tho countries as far as known here to justify such con elusion, and there is authority for saying that no agents f»r tho French Govern ment, as published, have been actively engaged in different parts of this country purchasing horses and forage for ship, ment to France.

OKN. ROSKCRANS.

General Rosecrans left Washington to day for a brief sojourn at tho White Sul phur Springs, in Virginia. There were on the same train Generals Longstreet Ewell and Harden.

European News by Mail. NEW YOR, Aug. 18.—European mail advices contain the following:

During 1867, over half a million sterling was received in Ireland from tht United States, in the shape of remittances

Tho Duke of Edinburg will start, in October, on a cruise in Her Majesty's ship Galen, around the world.

The London journals announce the death of Dr. Mr. Elliot, whose name for manyjyears,has been widely known among scientific and medical men in both hemispheres.

A rumor prevails in certain circles that Louis Blanc has decided upon returning to France for the general elections, but the report is at least premature, although steps have been taken with a view to induce Louis Blanc to make his re-ap-pearance in the political world.

Napoleon has subscribed 10,000 francs towards a memorial to Cobden. The Paris Opinione Nationale says that Duke Alfers, of Russia, now en route for the United States, has been charged with bringing the American and Russian governments into closer relations.

There has been a duel between the famous M. Jecker and a Paris journalist, M. Odisse Baron.

The latter was hit but not dangerously. The "Liberte" had received news that an appeal had been addressed to the Prussian Government by 300 Germans who had been enrolled in the Papal army.— These recruits were arrested in the act of open desertion and sentenced to the galleys for three to fifteen years. The ap« peal states that the deserters had been deceived by promises held out to them at the time of enrollment, which had not been afterwards adhered to. The intervention of the Prussian Government is implied... 5 #«M#1

Indian Affairs in Kansas? ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—A letter dated

Ellsworth, Kansas, 14th, says on Monday the 10th a band of some 200 Indians appeared on Spellman's Creek, about sixteen voiles north-east of Ellsworth.

Arriving at the house of Mr. Shaw, they caught and beat bim unmercifully and drove him away.

The devils then caught Mrs. Shaw and her sister and violated their persons. Some thirty or more of them continued to abuse these helpless women until long after, they had become senseless, and then destroyed the property, and left tbem for dead.

They then proceeded to the residence of Mr. Smith, beat him in the same manner and violated the person or his wife, leaving her a very critical condition.

It is feared the women subjected to their outrages will not recover. They next abusod several other citizens by beating, and after destroying all within their rcach left for tho north.

These poor women say that for five or 3ix hours they were subjected to ill treatment and the most cruel usage made by being beaten in the attempt to defond themselves.

A detachment of soldiors were sent after the Indians from Fort Harkor, accompanied by fifty or sixty sottlers.

On Wednesday night they sont for reinforcements, and on Thursday a full company, under command of Col. Benton, went over. The latest report was that Benton has eome on the Indians, who had some ten or fifteen women surrounded in a house, and that he had driven tho red skins away, but whether he killed any of them or not was not known. These are probably the same Indians who bavo been murdering and committing their outrages on Solomon Creek.

From New York

NEW YORK, August 18.—A boat race took place yesterday at Sing Sing between Charles Ward and Gerald Raymond for $250 a side, which was won by Raymond in 47 minutes, Ward coming in a half minute behind. The course was five milos, and the race was a closely contested one.

ROBBERY.

Mr. A. N. Stout had his room robbed at a hotel at Long Branch, Saturday night, of two hundred dollars worth of jewely. ..A SUBSIDY. I

Capt. Hensen, of the brig Ulla, which arrived a short time since from Rio Janerio, states the Quarantine officials allowed him to come up the harbor after giving them a bag of coffeo as a subsidy.

RUN OVER AND KILLED.

John Gilluby and Thomas Finn were run over and killed by the express train on the Hudson River Railroad yesterday.

ROBBED.

J. Kalshlate's residence, on 5th avenue, was robbed last .week of $10,000 worth of property while the family were absent in the country.

BEATEN BY ROUGHS.

Justice Cubberly and a Constable, of Trenton, New Jersey, were yesterday badly beaten by some roughs at a camp meeting, while trying to suppress a riot,

FIR*.

Chase's oil stone works were burned last night on 84th street. Loss $30,000. PUGILISTIC.

A prize fight in Jersey city wa3 broken up by the police, after fourteen rounds had been fought.

YELLOW FEVER,

Yellow fever case reported in Williamsburg. TOSTAL SYSTEM.

Mr. Gayler, Special Agent of the PosOffice Department, sails for Europe tomorrow to observe the workings of the postal system.

PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Miss Benni Conant, of Brooklyn, daughter of the weil-known biblical translator, has been appointed Professor of English Literature in Rutgers College.

RETURNED.

Rev. Dr. Bellows returned from Europe in the China. STABBED.'

In an affray this forenoon a man named Washerman was badly stabbed by another named Fisher, who, with severa other participants, was arrested.

GOV. SEYMOUR.

Gov. Seymour is announced to deliver tho annual address before the Saratoga Agricultural Society, at Saratoga Springs on the JOth of September. .AUCTION OT DRESS GOODS.

The auction of imported dress goods of the season to-day,attracted buyers from all t^ie principal cities of the South and West.

Prices well maintained and there is no appearance of a decline in the market.

From Mexico.

NEW YORK, August 1«.—Mexican advices state Governor Hernandez, of Yora Cruz, had returned from his expedition to Madellin, where ho made an ineffectual attempt to capture the insurgent leader, Prietta. The land and sea operations undertaken against the rebels of Alvarado and vicinity, bad all failed, and tbo city of Vera Cruz was full of malcontents. The French, Germar, .Spanish and American business men espoused the causo of the Governor, and woro aiding him to raise men and to feed as well as pay his troops punctually.

The Governor had ordered cattle &c., in tho suburbs to be seized for their uso.— Tho rebels also make raids within nuis bet range of tho city, and the local authorities do not interfere with them.

The civil authorities of the city had been suspended. Col. Jimenez, with a rienforcenient of 00 cavelrymen, was expected at Yora Cruz, to scour tho country around.

The press of the Capital failed to mention the defeat of Alatorre by Nogrette.— Alatorre was expected at Yera Cruz.

Passengers by steamers from Cuba who cannot produce papers to satisfy tho authorities of their neutrality in politics, are put in prison.

From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA,

Bullock & Bros, had 8,000 sacks of fine wool stored in the building, their loss $60,000.

Geo. £. Shewell had stearine and lard on storage, upon which no insurance alcotton belonging to Claghorn, insured.

The building was of the most substan tial character, and the walls remain without a brick displaced.

Prom Haytl.

NEW YORK, Agost 18.—PorUau-Prince dates of the 8th inst. state that the Cacos, after capturing the imr schooner Sylvan, found aboard at curate, !£he Minister of Warfcnd the President, B&lnave's mother.

Tbe-President was preparing to marry a wealthy lady aud embark on a United -States man-of war for the United States. He is continually insulting foreigners, and has imprisoned the Prussian Consul and some Englishmen. On the same day tho British Minister protested, demanding protection for British subjects in the country. Salnavo threatened his life.

The inhabitants of the Capital are in constant fear. The British man-of-war Favorite was preparing to bombard the city, an 3 it was expected General Fanbert would thereafter enter tho place.

SVC

A Sculling Match.

For the benefit of the

PITTSBURG, Aug. IS.—Articles of agreement for tho sculling championship of America between Waltor Brown and Henry Coulter arrivod yesterday, which woro accoptcd by Con 1 tor with ono or two minor txcoplions.

Date of tho race Sept. ICth, p. m., over the Mononi'ahela course.

IN answer to our question as to whelh er there woro not ex-robel soldier* in tho White Boys in Blue, tbo

urday pays: "The

Sentinel

of Sat

neither donies nor ad

mits, because it don't know. There may be men in tho Whito Boys in Blue who served in both armies—and what of it?

Sentinel

we will

show it the "what of it." Tho White Boys in Blue purport to be an organixation of Union soldiers, or, to put it plainer. Uni ted States soldiers, and in that guiso are paid for going around the country to deceive the people. Now tho

only admits, but justifies the fact, that there aro "members of both armies" in it. If it will turn to the

Sentinel

This association shall be known as tho "Union Whito Boys in Blue," and shall bo composed of those who served in the army or navy of the United States, whore honorably discharged, and now support the time-honored principles of constitu tional government inculcated by washing* ton, Madison, Jefferson, Jackson, Web star and Clay, and in defenco of which thousands of our comrades have laid down their lives. -kp-

The "army and navy of the United States" don-'t include the members of the confederate Bervico, as people generally understand the language. But again In the

Sentinel

Tho members must have "an honorable discharge from tho army of the United States "—not tho Confederate States. This is tho "what of it" from the flols of the Sentinel itself. The extracts Bhow what tho organization is on paper—the admission and the justification by the

Journal. •.:

Wsareat a loss to account for Mr. RAY'S partiality for inilcting the death penalty on members of Congress by hanging. That is a vulgar method of execu* tion, and we are sure that it must be repulsive to so fastidious a gentleman, won't he so far relent as to give the condemned a choice in the manner of shuffling of this mortal coil? Some might prefer poison others may be partial to the Japanese fashion of hari-kari others still may prefer to be shot, and some unconscionable wretches may object to being killed at all. For such he could, of course^ entertain no other sentiment than profound contempt but we hope he won't insist on hanging thom. The garrote is a more genteel instrument than the gallows, and then it has the distinction of the approval of that illustraious Democrat, General BEAUREGARD. Mr.

A treacherous drum.

Aug. 18.—Tho provis

ion stores of Collins & Robb, Front street, were entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $150,000 to $200,000, Collins & Robb insured for $60,000, which covers the loss, including 200,000 pounds of boulders and 600 packages of lard, hams and smoked beef.

From Havana.

HAVANA,

Aug. 17.— The planters of

Jamaica are much alarmed at the recent speeches made by Judge Mazedore, which have been misconstrued by negroes into a license for abuse and outrage upon whites. Highwaymen abound on the Island. Attempts will be made to negotiate a loan in England to carry cut certain public works.

MalTL'N *K0U

NAS9AtT»

From Nassau we have telegraphic advices to the 6th instant. The bill to disendow the established church has passed to a second reading fnthe Legislature. viu^ rA

U1HU1AHATI KAB3EST, By Telegraph.] Cufctmun, August 18. FLOUB—Doll 25c lower family at 910(310 26. No.ir.$09.

GOBtf—Finter .«ar 92aMc (Belled white

of the 20th of April, is tho

following article taken from tho constitution of tho first company of the White Boys organized: "Article Eighth—Candidates for membership shall bo recommended by one or more of the members of the company, who can vouch for his having received an honoroblo discharge from the army of the United States, but such discharge produced will bo sufficient."

ALL STYLES

Sentinel

not

of April 9,

18G8, it will find the following in the re-^ port of the organiza tion of the regiment: The Committee on Constitution here reported tho following as the Constitution and plan of organization for the govern ment of the same, which was unanimously adopted:

BEST

Sentinel

of its having "members of both armies" in it, reveals what it is in fact—an impos* ture, a cheat, and consequently a disgrace to whatever honorable men there may be connected with it. If it were a corporation or society, doing business, it could be convicted on the testimony of its own organ of obtaining credence upon false pretonsoe. —hid.

RAY

may remember his earnest recommendation to JEFF.

DAVIS

to execute by the

garroto all Union prisoners captured by the rebel forces. Will ho not, in view of this, adopt the garrote when he assumes the mantlo of

ROBESPIERRE?—Ind.

nal.

Jour

A great mortality is noticeable among the Mies in Nashville, and the manner of their dying is said to be similar to that which has been observed several time be foro tho coming of a terrible and sweep ing opidemic.

Tho national game of base ball is danger of getting undor tho control of the betting ring. At tho rocant match Troy between tho Atlantics and the Na tional Club of that city, pool selling was introduced, and largo amounts of money changed hands.

instrument—a snare

WK HAVE it from tho most reliable sources that Palmer's Lotion is unequivocally tho best article known, for curing every kind of eruptions of the skin.— Porsons of all ages will find that it will almost immediately relieve them of every kind of cutaneous diseaso that is annoying or unsightly.—National Volunteer, Shelby ville, Ind. dwlw

NEW YORK MAEKET By Telegraph.] NEW TOBK, August 18.

COTTON—Shade firmer ISO bales at 30c for middling uplands KLO0K—Dull, 10@15c lower superfine state we&O'rn 58 3Q@&50 extra state $8 40@1060 ex tra western'$lu75fiil3 white wheat extra $8 0a 13 40 O *10"00@12 00 common fair extra St. Louis 81250(314 75 good choice do. closing quiet. California dull heavy 100 sacks at #10 2"@12 SO.

EYE FLOUB—Doll, 1 "0 bbls. at *7 75010 40. vtf)KN MEAL—Quiet Brandywlne $0 74 per ban'M« irniSKY—Quiet firm 1400 libK at G7@G7%c in bond.

WAEAT—HeSvy: dnll, 29Sc lower, declining No 2 spring $2 10 choice amber do. $2 70 white California.

RYE—Heavy Si S2ffi}l 85 fr southern and Pennsylvania 81 for choice Duchess Co, BARLEY—Nominal. "BAULKY MALT—Quiet lower.

O.VTS—$2 2"» the remainder Is at private contract*. COUN— L- bfttsr'. SI 14(«11« for unconnd mixed wTstern: $f20@l 21%'for sound 51 25"for white western." 'i

OATS—Thill: shade lower. IS RICE—Quiet.

COFFEE—Quiet. SUGAB—Firm llj^@12c for Cuba 12J£ for Porto Bico.

MOLASSES—Dull. HOPS—Quiet at 10(330 for American. PETROLEUM—At lCc fc-r crude and W.^c lefined bonded.

QOBK—Firm* quiet, $28 50Q28 '80 for new Tn»4s, closing at SSt$S?

!prinie

tiS SI: prime

m»as 124 75@24 CO. BEKF—Steady anck.nnchangcd 20(^25c for new plain mest. iT«:«

BEEF HAMS—Pull. OPT MEATS—Steady at 13@13?4. eh 9HOPLPRR8—At l(£i§16}£c. MA fci MIDDLINGS—Firm and quiet. "2

LARD—Firmer more active: 18!£@tD^ for steam 19%1!% for keftle rendered. BUTTER—Steady at 31@35c: Ohio 35AMc.

CHEBSE—Firm at |3@18. GOLD—Lower opening at 46£j, touching L£c and closing at I

COTTON—In retail demand at 99% for middling. WHISKY—Unchanged and held at 7Cc in bond, bat not saleable at better than 65c.

PBOVISIOS—Quiet and unchanged. GROOSBIKS«StMl7, LINSEED OIL—Advanced to SI 14, with sparing demand at $1 12.

PETROLEUM—Unchanged and qniet at S3 30@355. BEEF CATTLE—Dull, and prices declining: common to prime S3A3 50 grose.

SHEEP—Da 11 and 25c lower. HOGS—In good demand at fall oticea. LARD—Held flrmly at BUTTER—In hotter 3uto(y attd prices down to 3S^|35.

tend

EOGS—!6§15c. LOVER SEED—Held at $14 00 but there la-no-demand.

CHEESE—Kirm 14%c Western Kesecra and factory. GOLD—H titiyfBg non«y ia-, bnttCT demand exchange dull at 1-lt diatibtint baying.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Western Military Institute,

DAYTON, OHIO.

Astilution

OOLLKUIATE AND TKKPAKATORY INfor the fteneral education of Boys. Bit. Lt. Col. Joaeph M. Locke, VI. S. A. A C. E., Superintendent Capt. Cbas. li. Stivers, U. S.A., Comm-'Dd't of CadeU. The 7th semi-annual ses sion will open Sept. 10th, 1868. For anuonnce ments aud copies of regulations, address Bvt. Lt. Col. JOSEPH M. LOOK.E, U. 8. A. A C. E., Soperiutendont W. M. I., Daytnu, Ohio.

A N

A: with

Wo will put our Axe alongside of any other make and proTe lt the best finished and the largest steel, measuring two and a half inches.

We have made Axes for twenty two years, and won't yield the palm in shape to any manufacturer, and yet confess that a "Sooker of Illino is,' called COLBDRN, beat as in his patent shape. The circular-bit and continuous edge makes then me labor produce twice as much effect.

wr. CAII. IT

COLBl'KN'S PATENT

RED JACKET AVE

Any one who send* us an order for FIVE AXK9 of thin shape, at Two (8'2) Dollars each, with the cas'j, will receive oar extra Tor HOthlBg.

Alt re«ponsible Hardware Dealers sell the "LIPl'INCOTT AXES." Buy from them. But if then* should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know us, send the money anil w« will be sure to please yeu.

LIPPINCOTT ft BAKEWKLL, Plttabwrgli, Pa. Sole owners of Colburu's Patent Axe.

A-g AAA A TEAK TO AGENTS, to sell the Star Shattle Newlix Machines. f'lU particular! free. Extra indnceaients to experience!

inducements to Agents I. No humbug! First cla83 reference on application. Oircn Mrs sept tree. Established 18li5. STOCK Co., 84 Water Street Boston, 8'ass. df:

THE SUCCESS

NEW umil

such

Ol' our One Dollar Hale has .caused

A COMPLETE

E O I O I N

Amounting to nearly 1500,000,

So that we are fully prepared to sell every de scriptlon of Dry and Fancy Goods. Sliver-plated Ware, .. Cutlery, Watches, Albans, Jewelry, te., 4c., dc., Of better quality than any other

Concern in ihe country for the uniform price of

ONE DOLLAR ARTICLE

US?"The best of Boston [and New '.York refer ences given as to the reliability of ottr house, and that our business Is oonducted in til* fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we gl^e greater valne for the money than can be obtained in any other way. All Goods Damaged or Rroktu la Transporla

Hon Replaced wlUMdt Charge. S$f~ Checks doscriblBg articles sold Mnt to Agents in Clabs at rates mentioaud below. We guarantee every article to cost less thnn lf'bonght at any Boston or Now Tork house.

Our CommiMlons to Agents Exceed those of evory other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of others Foa CLUBS or THE SAME sua, In addition to which we claim to to give bettor goods of the SAme character.

II"/- will tend to Agenit free of charge, For a Clnb or 30 aad Three Dollars—l doz good linen [Shirt Fronts, 1 sot solid Uotd Studs All wool Cassimere lor Pant*, Fine white Conn terpant, largo slr.a, 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt, 20 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture Morocco-bonud Photo. Ablum, 1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, I silver plated engraved 5 botile Castor, I elegant Silk Fan, with Ivory or Sandal Hood Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, ivory balanced blade, 1 handsodw beaded and lined Par asol, 20 yards good Print, 1 very tine Damask Table I'over, 1 pr. Lest quality Ladies' Serge Congress Boots. I do/.. Sue Linen Towels, \'.t dozen Roger's lest Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Ladies' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lancj Dress Pattern. 'o do/, eleyant silver plated engraved aapkiu liiugs. 1 dn/.. I.utiles lioo Meriuo or Oottou Stockings, I Oent'i* heavy cnasod solid Uold Bing, 1 pr. Ladles' high cnt Balmoral Boots, 1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 lolin and Bow, iu box complete, 1 set Jawelry, pin, ear-drops, and tlettvo buttons.

For a Club of 5fl and Five Hollar*-1 Mot* or colored Alpacca Driss Pattern,! sot Lace Cur tains, 1 pr. all wool Blankets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold 8carf Pin. 3% yards very flue Cassimere, for Pants and Vest, 1 set Ivory balanced handle Knives with silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined wita silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleartcd Sheetiug, yard wide or 40 yds 'g yd. wide, good quality, 1 Ladies elegant Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, ja-j ydj, double width cloth for Ladies* Qloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea tot, 3 yards ok double width water-proof Cloth for Cloaking.

For a Club of 100 and Ten Dollars—i rich Merino or Thibtt Dress Pattern, 1 pair flue Damask TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Uent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plattd engraved Ics Pitcher, very fine all wool Oloth for Ladies' Cloaks, web very best quality brown or bleached Sheaiiug, 7'a yards fine Cassimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Berags Snawl. 1 set Ivory balanced handle KIIIVC.H and Forks, 1 ladies or gents Silver Hunting case Watch, Bartiea Hand Portable Seaii Msc ine, splendid Family Bible, itoel engravings, with record and Photograph pages. 25 yards good Hemp Carpeting, good colon, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, 1 good 0 lmrrel Revolver. elegant Fur Mnff and Capa, 1 single barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved 6 bottled! revolving Castor, cut glass battles, 1 vary Sue Violin and Bow, in case, 1 se'. Ivory balanced Kaives and Forks.

Present] for larger Clubs inc ease in the same ratie. t, r. •a

Send Money by Keglstered Letter. I'aiiilu^ud ct Woods to any injdross

FREE

PARKER & CO.,

.Nos. !'S and 100 Summer Street, Beaton.

THE GREAT

I^FiTfiD NTATKS

TEA'4 WAREHOUSE «-—OF— j-

T. Y. KELLY"& cd, Vos. 26, 'is, SO Vceey {inwet, New York, Are now prepared to negotiate with all Merchants in good standing, throughout the country, for the AGENCT and BALK of their

STANDARD TEAS,.?' Per CP IN PATEUT AiR-riqHT PACZAOES. Addreas,ns as above for ^artiealars, and state th(vslzs or town and nature of business, Ac.

lif

THE SUCCESS

or a* WHAABSm a ICTalHttoa la ^•y, TaADE. WK 'uriiili at uniform price or ONE POL-

IBB I'AKjifach article I as are used by ever* 2*7' JP1 price thaa the/ are sold by aay wholesale dealer in Hew Tork or Boa ton.

Agents wanted to co-operate with In carrying out a plan hlch m««ts th* wants of the mUof a large aad varied stodc of Dry aad Fancy Goods, Silver Plated

Wttchpf| C*rp*ttn it OttE tMM to AfdriU are topeHor to those of *'AT otk*r ftrm mm our Circular will show- Those getting up dabs can secure a pi.«e of Sheeting, Watelftilk Drees. Shawlt Seviflg Machine,

Free ol Cost,

A check describing an article te be sold for

tera^JUettec. *ti

PlialMi'a PajftlftlJia

glsts.

SHAPES

|It1

TfOITllS FOR NOTHIKO.-W

'»'4» "«q u.« '"'S a A Any one who sends us' an order for l?tv® (5) xes at One D*lli»r aad hair «MB. thu cash, will receive MM extrn lor nulliliiv.

Agents. Call on or address W.-6

WILtiON & CO., Cleveland, O., Boston, Mais or St. Louis, Mo.

The Most Reliable One Dollar Sale!

dc« at 1 !"v ii

*!Kialq isil til .j-t-* .. !.'' it l!.i

I i\,.TRADE,

That in order to supply the demand occasione! by our couitantlv increasing Patronage, we hare recently made taportatleas for tho Fall Trade, direct from Earopean Maaulhctiurers

»eu

ftr Reautlfytag tbe HEIR aa« CMFMIWN. Ktaovm all KKl'PTWJIS, KUKOKLKft. niHU, MOTH OLOTCHIO, TAX, etc.. aad rartera-

THK SKIN SOFT, mfc ud ItOOUUW. Par LAJMfei la the NVttUUti Itta lavalwMe. For NKCTLKMKSf after SVATINffll hM a* MUl. "PltiriAN 1OTIOV.' the. oalj rcIlaMe «i•edy for Diseases aad Htatska ertheULU. 4*

& ti*%k

'for tM •ttkit the MM.

K4KKI aad BATH, wilt Price, Ccats per t&ke. *». .«

.«

.1" J»

.J»«..-IXSFM' JI'1 KJthe

... ,„"'LOK "FLOS BE MAYO."

A NBW PKRPUMH FttK Til 11NMIKII KXUMUTE, BKLMAK. LAMTIIITT MMOUM PHAfcON WN,NSWVOItk,

»W 1. .j!.

Us di4" to

I?efi-

HaMhpaltirar 9dwly-ator

AS AN APERIENT, ftero no tnedfctne so is itch fn fhvor wtfc those who are ir^aaiu^qf wlifc Uetr ^ctioa Achaok's BlOod Pills tfiey aire stte, ftteftsttf ttftf aflld ia their operation, aud are ^arely vgetaM*- caa be taken by children as wi 1 aeadalts try them

4..

SLEEPLESS masts As a remedy to soothe all aervoaa WiMMDl, and in its truest sense, a wfffiifr ftSM i»,BWha|i no medicine ext«nt whioh I|reoaivedWilliaaaok favor as Iloback's Stomach BUtars a wfM glaaa fallen g^in* fn nl to all that It rsqvfnrto protpin* id an

Sift

dace sound anil hsalthfnl eleepi m, a.:.- 7KA

,15*

1L# .»1

ERYSIPELAS,

Or, St. Anthony's Fire, can be most effectually eradicated by the ataof Moback's Blood Pari fie in conjunction with Hobsck'S Blood Pills.

1 A

\-Ta^r rt-j^tsr eyr*

OPTHALMIA,

Or, iutlamtnatlon of the Eyes, not nnfrsqnsntly arises from a disordered stats of tka stomach a few doses of Iloback's Blood Fills will, ta moat eases, edfect a cure by removing the eanas.*

Keep Your Blood Pure. There are ao remedies, now before the pabllc, so well oaloulated t» foriiy tka Moad aad reoonto a W a Blood Purifier, Jlood PiBS aad- Sfoaiaab BIttars.

iu- UX I k'.i i1

OrtR a4 n'rjvtBp ft 4

leucojirhcea,

Or, Whites, whioh follow local debility aad coasiitattonal weakness, oan be effectually cured by t|ai»s oXBoba»k.'a.Mtnmaoh BUlm ^.ttaant let the druggist sell yon any other renfMjr,'as thsaa Bitters ate prepared with esaecial rsfrrence to this complaint, and are'warranted to cure.

iji? A 't

'(5?BAD TAJ In the month in the morning ia one of.the symptoms of a bilious condition or .4ta^ard4|sd state of the liver, and should not, for a slngla (Jay, be negleoted, as it is but tho premonltoryiyMptom of a train of evils aad- Ihe very seads of disease. Procnre at once Roback's Blood Pills, administer them according to the direct loos acc^atpanylng each box, and the difficulty aad daocsapr.dtsMae will at once be removed.

wot ^.at»i,_ j' i,

NOT A BEVEBAQE. Unlike most of the bitters of the prafaat day Dr. Rob&ck's are not intended as ajleaaai stimulating whisky beverage, but are perfectly asediclnal, containing only sufficient pure hourboa whisky to hold in solution tho medicinal tractive mat I er from which they are composed.

Jy 11 out s«t in 2m

STORAGE, COMMISSION AfiKAIN*

OWE* TlfLLtm f. TATAirr

E. R. BR YAWT

(sae^ssorsta1

CO.,

Forward!^ A ConartsaHNi Merchaaf ssiHtii

Unit.

Holiest market price ja|iJ,for all ^Ipda of Grain. Agents for »4IAR "tlirioN LINI. Ware- UOUNS an Mala 'fltraet,

Near tit* T. U. I. KK It. Depot [864wtf

JOBS aAjrav. ALono »sn

JOHN HANKY A CO.,

^ruaiuB. ooMwuioM A*B

naiuB, OOMWUIOM

LE irtr'fc,

WsrOiwiit it* t'irit He anfldwtr

RRBC HAITVB, IHI»

at the I

W13TCHE NTElrS

SPECIFIC PjLL,

•i FOB THfc CVfB fr

SEXUAL DEBILITY.

TWO

sir sons wnn s^TIST

Will Promptly and Permanently cur* any Case of smVATHORRKRA. HflfttitAL WHAM KM. er INVTH.TTAB¥ GITTBTMF ER DAILY LOMU, however Originally Caaied, or However Aggravated in Character while*theV- Wirt speedily oor-!^f rect those tarriWe morbid ooadittaaa which spring from the primary difSAM, ot teenaecret vice.

THE SPECIFIC PILL IseqaeU* Whcable to the treatment of every Und ry Irritation, la capacity, "or laiwliwy Dia-

the Kidaeys, *c. CtorgiriMa. LrnysK Ma dents aad all whose Ruu ud Naavopa^wva ara over-worked, aro psMtlarly subject to wsttaeaasa of the GcNiTe-Oaaaas.. These should MolufaU toi'l use THE SPECIFIC PILlfc,

Winchester's

Speeifte^LL]

containano Marcttry, Irooor any. lnjaiiasis ingredient, bat is pnraty V'getabisit .aaA haa been extensively used for mor* than mm,misaasd accordlnc to dirvetloas it wtij spaadily restore the VISILC ^ewtasia all cases af lmfotemcy er incaparitv. ITAIEW TltCATIflE-8i giving the moat promlasst CAVSIS aad srxrroiis and MCAWS or etrai of 8EXT7AI DEBILITY, will a be mailed free te all sufferers of either sex.

Price fl per bos six boxes for ff, by «ail.

J. WINCHESTER A CO., j.Solo Propx*iot9tt»,J

36 JOHK Ym For iale by ALL DRfOOTSTS lo te(M Haute, april Mweowly. la* A