Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1868 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, Sept. 9th, 1868

=fe

Republica:

for x'B^Sii

GEN. ULYSSES S. Of lllinois-

rj FJB!TBEABCBEB Of J*LAIB NATHAN KlilBALL, of Martin. v.A fl.FE&'or THE BCrBEME COURT, Msim: TILkovajiK Wi.McOOY, of Clarke:

'ritut&irri'otra* Bvntm cow ,S. trfi-.^oiomlSRMBSiB &LACK, oCMarion}-*^ •tOl yO*-ATT6BKBT OENBBAC, mi ii. «»SVILilAMSONi, of Putnam. fha SDPKKJKTrMDEKT OS PUBLIC ISBTBUCHOB,

BAlf5ABA» 0. HOBBB, of Wayne, TOR ELEOTOBO AT LAEGfc, ,®aS| i. .THOMAS H. NELSON", of Vigo, •fBENJAMIN F. OLAVPOOL, of Fayetttf-

JOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DIBTBICT, Oaptat" E. E. bos®, of Lawrence led oomrifiOB^T, JMiT. '$i CotoHrx JOHN T. SMITH, of Gree»va.\. •iftitJ voKCOSOR'iBS, IHIf.

Majob W. W. OAJtTEli, of Clay,

fob jdikJe cobet of common pleas, 10iH .ruj)iciiu IilBTBICT, -T' Hos. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke. FOB PB08ECUTIN0 ATTORNEY COMMOK PLEAS OOOBT.

W. W. RUMSEY.

Democratic papers solemnly maintain that a Eepublician gain in Maine, next Monday, will haye no political significance, but a Democratic gain will be conclQBlve of the contest. That -rule may be convenient, but it provermally a

rt\

ivS'l &U.I r1

"psor °^e-

Hendricks

and

Voorhees

•J'Ol

The

(flBut

Blair. Pomeroy

100,000 copies.

Hampton-Blair

despair.

Messbs. Wade

GRANT,

KOa TICS TBESUDEUX, SCHUYXiER COLFAX, Of Indiana.

FOB OOTEBSOB,

Ool.

CONBAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. FOB LIEtJTENAKT-OOVr.BKOK, ''•n.WlLL OTJMBaCK, of Decatur. si***. MAJOR MAX. F. A, HOFFMAN, ofCas*. iM ilTDPMs W STATE. Major JOHN"p. EVANS, of Hamilton*

have been

writing to their Washington friends that Indiana, and Illinois are sure for Sey-t MOTTB.. The Co'/nmonwealth -piesumes that shortly after the October election they will indite a new series of letters, the text of which wiU be borrowed-from the World —"How the Dutch took Holland.'' Indeed the Dutch are likely to take Holland in every State in the Union.

MM .J.'C -t

^administration, which has man

aged to get our revenue in a snarl, and to keep the national income down greatlybelow the sstitrfftte?, has succeeded in figuring up what i^'nall* an increase of the public debt during the last month.—We expect nothing but continued inefiidency and 'worse misconduct until Grant is elected and a .Republican administration organized, .' ...

p-Bbick Fomekoy is not fully reconqiied to the nomination of the Blairs on the Democratic ticket, though he supports Fbancjb P. Hi.aik, jr., aafthe representai tive of the family. He says that Robert jS. LEif'Bhonkl have been put on the ticket in the. place of

Gen.

is a

areai leader in tLie Democratic party-—he biing the editor of two Democratic papers, each having a circulation of over

1 r^ a

The State election in Maine occurs on Monday next. The Democratic papers are confidently boasting of expected gains, and the New York World says "there are good judges who have visited that State, who declare with great positiveness that the Democratic State ticket will be elected in Maine this year." It is admitted: on both sides that the result in Maine will afford a good index of the direction of the popular current. If the Bepublicjins hold their own, and above all,- if they make a decided gain, the

Democracy will be in

VZ-i 'SThk Journal is fearfully distressed because General

Palmer

is reported to have

expressed a preference for "loyal negroes" rather than "iohite rebels." We apprehend there are many who entertain the sitthe sentiment, and who conscientiously believe that the negro who fought for his country is better entitled to the right of suffrage than the rebel who fought against" his'country. It i9 perfectly natural, however, that the Journal should love rebels and hate "niggers,'' while Southern Democratic papers are fully and irrevocably committed to negro suffrage, and many of them are going in at full length fjt social as well as political equality.

^American citizens have claims against the'British Gpverninant for near $100,000,000 worth of shipping aud merchandise destroyed by British-built and Brit-sh-armed vessels, commanded by rebel pirates, &uch as Semmes and other rebel "Admirals." The British Government oqght to be made to pay these damages, and we trust she will be compelled to do

how could we expect such payment were we to put iSkmmes, Hampton

Forrest,

and the other rebel '-r1—- a1

the head of the Government .These men are all leaders the Democratic party, and warm supporters ot Setmour and Blair, and la any one fool enough to suppose that, should Seymour and Blair be elected, these men will demand reparation' for wrongs,.cpnyuitted f0K",their benefit

TheSt. Louio

Democrat calls attention

to the fact that whenever Democrats have any fat offices in sight, they pu'k out oVd Know Nothings to-hold them. ixpectlng vo carry New York this year, they have nominated for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, that well known E. O. Pjcrkin, who used to be the "Great Mogul' of New York/iarkslan tern ism.— B*ooks, the cliampion •writer of the Know Nothinc '*, already in Congress as a Democrat, and it Mr.

Wells

can only

get elected in the First District of Missouri. tho Knew Efotb ings of St. Louis and New York can sh'akb hands together in Congress s»nd la,\i at the gullability of Democratic voters.

There ftro two v.-ays ot k-eepir,g

Irish,

meu out of 0i3uc^._ One is to shoot as Jinow Nothings did in 1S54. Theoth* er is to take all the offices themselves, as the old Know Nothings are now trying to do by tbe aid of Democratic votes. The latter plan is beautiful im^ve|?igntj)n the s"ftG9tiog arrangement.

Colfax, as presi-

gress, are expected to i^® 'n Washington before the 21st inst. It 's

not

Logan

together."

yet deters

tn^wfllbeMftd

ecnw inK giMnnmf.fl of skBho

The Cincinnati

Chronicle thinks it was

pleasant to see the fine array of Democratic" "Anti-Carpet-baggera" lin procession in that city on Saturday night, followed by a few hundred torch-bearers, a large part of whom came oyer from Ken tucky expressly for the occasion

says of the-^nipn of

^Northern Democrats and Southern Rebels, that "we should have had this charming meeting before, had it not been for a few 'boys in blae,'! whose line from, the

Atlantic to-the Hissiislppi,' kept these iproro cp^r«3r.

Northern and Southern.iPemocrats apart, but the moment that line %as withdrawn. the same old Democratic Jtayly comes

grouped together, in the order in which they are .gamed, the following contributions tSaSESsJ

Hon. S. Colfax, Washington. D. C. $700 00 Hon. J. A. Wright^

ll-

Working

The movement in favor of negro suffrage among the Southern Democracy is strikingly manifested in Arkansas. The following copy of a handbill, lately posted at Helena and that vicinity, affords an interesting illustration of the change that is taking place in this respect: ,7^

BARBECUE AT LAGBANQE! Thursday, Aug. 13th, 1868.

COME ONE! COME ALL BOTH WHITE AND BLACK I As the infamous lie is in circulation that the meats for colored persons will be poisoned, we nail that Radical trick to the counter by offering ^CHOICE OF TABLES to our colored friends, or we will divide places with them.

H. N. HUTTON, 1 PAUL F. ANDERSON, f- Coinrfiittee. J. C. BRAtf DOtf 1 ..,™ Helena, Aug. 10th 1868. *5^'^ The offer to the negroes of absolute social equality wliich is here made by the Democracy of Helena shows what the pars ty will do under the pressure of political neccessity. tm

I Peter I. Buskirk. We understand there is a movement among the more respectable portion of the Democracy of this County to induce Peter Y. Buskirk to withdraw from the county ticket, but there is little prospect of any such consummation. The spirit that substituted Andy Humphreys for Thomas Dowxing on the State Central Committee, the spirit thai imported Vallandigham to participate in the State campaign, the spirit that drags MiLligan from his political grave and galvanizes him for a leader in this canvass, the spirit that caused the nomination of Humphreys as a candidate fo*r the Legislature, is the same fell spirit that ruled the Convention in this county when the traitor Buskirk was nominated. That spirit is strong enough to control the party, and Peter Y. Buskibk will hold his place on the ticket. The infamy with which

his name reeks is aB fragrant at "the odor

of sanctity" in the nostrils of the controliVI cHUdiwV »u iiwoviiiov* O

Lincoln's Thanks to Seymour It will be remembered that our local Democracy have paraded on various public

Lincoln

and

.SMS#*®? &&&$

A Model Democratic Can

cause the Express bas seen fit to

in effect, that no man can so |T. BirsKiBE^I^HKcratic he Legiel ature^Khout jui 'or a share of tflffinfi rougbt upon jnmeetF^Huring the war

We apprehend no intelligent man will question the truth of that assertion. Bubkibk -wrote—lexteijc torsfildiers in which he encouraged desertion. These letters had theiO*Q$e? parties to whoadi serted. Two instances of this kind are

yataoBiB!

mss^m

Isuch^copduct wsa infam^usjb^l Lhat »11j |who'enaors^^aKXBK ^tgai^Eous comi

|inu||0share,|^B.

:?f^h.epl'*rrr

«lJK 100 00

Hon. H. S. Imne,S^"iiC./ISr?«4 100 00 Hon. T. A. HenUriet^ndPps., jrialOOO W. H. Talbott, 10 00

See published report, page 22.

On the 7th of June, 1864, Mr. Colfax is again credited with $100 but the name of Mr. Hendricks does, not appear in any other part of the list. Comment is unnecessary.

assail Republicans are, or

ought to be,.firirnly and vigrousiy for the success of their candidates in -the present canvass, they should be inspired to fresh efforts by this developments that are taking place in the South. We see there an increase of the spirit, of insurrection and insubordination. We see^Sading rebels —men whose hand? are red with the blood of loyal soldiers—actuallyfaring to threaten us with another war if we do not place their favorites in the control of the united country. We, the conquer* ors in the late war, see the men spared by our. mercy, deliberately flaunt insolent menaces iu our faces.i We/see the Legislature of Georgia seeking, by the merest technical quibbles, to impede the march of reconstruction. We perceive no feeling of thankfulness for the moderation that has marked the action of the North to the vanquished yet still discontented and rebellious South. aHr&w ?'ctS

Remember "lhat while the conspirators were thu3 boldly pushing their schemes in aid of the rebellion, they were also using their utmost exertions to demoral. ize the army so that when the time came to strike the meditated blow there might be no power caprtble of resisting them.— Tb'e:post-otfice"was made th'e vehicle for sowing discontent in' the minds of the volunteer soldiers of the artny and the same mail that carried to the faithful soldier the tender messageSrof love and sympathy" from father, mother, wife and children, bore to -those wliose misfortune it was to be cursed with Copperhead relatives, invitations and advice to basely desert the colors they had sworn-to support, and to sneak away iike cowards from their faithful comrades, leaving them to bear the brunt of the battle alone."

Remember that Peter Y. Buskirk was deep in this conspiracy and that his predictions as to what the Legislature would attempt to do, Were verified within a few days after the date of his worse than infamous letter.

:We

ask' tbe Democrats of this county who supported the war, they are prepared to damn their record of loyalty by voting for this wretched man, or by supporting the men who, knowing the vile record of his' "ghiljTaird' "shame, dragged him forward a3 their canaiaate "Will'war De6iocra.ts thus give tne ne to'the proudest chapter in their lives Will they thus spit on the graves of their sons, brothers and friends-who died for their country, while Buskirk was doing his dirty, treasonable work for the armed

W a

Jj'l #,

What the Sonth Wants

^The rebel General Lee and some thirty

... other Confederate Generals have address

letter to General Rosecrans, inform

1 1 A IT a A A Vi if r\f ytv Vl A Vl ing tbe country through him of what the

ing element in the party whose candidate JJL ^fth, he is.

occasions the correspondencejbotween Mr and the restoration of the Union.

Seymour-relative

troops furnished by the latter. In a speech at Ornwell, Ashtabula county, Ohio, on tho 28th, Ex-Governor

Todd

After dwelling upon the love they all owe the negroes, and how kindly they are willing to treat them, these rebels, unannointed and unannealed, declare that: "The great want of the South.is peace. The people earnestly desire tranquility, .u 1 x: L- «L-TT_:-_ Tfegy

to the deprecate disorder and excitement as the

most serious obstacle to their prosperity. They ask a restoration of their rights uni dor tbe Constitution. They desire relief from oppressive misrule. Abov§ all, they

.. .* t, would appeal to their countrymen for the contributed the following to the political

history of the war, which is interesting

_MtabfhhlIlent

Seymour

well, and that he "lacks moral courage,'' Gov. ToDDsaid^^ "Seymour is an intelligent man. I know him well. He was Governor at the same time I was Governor. Mr. Lincoln called for volunteers. I sent hini thirty thousand, while seymour sent fifteen thousand. The President went round complimenting Seymour, and saying nothing about what I had doiie. I took Mr. Lincoln to task 'for this* 1 said, how is it you are complimenting Seymour for his fifteen thousand mem and i.eglecting to compliment Morton and mo His answer was perfectly satisfactory. He said, "Why, Todd, I never thanked Mrs. Lincoln for a cup of tea in my life." fLaugter and applause.] The truth was. Morton and I had done nothing more than what was expected of us, Y.liild Seymour had. He bad never done tho like before, and never did afterward. It was n»t necessary to keep a Major General in Indiana, and Illinois, and Ohio, to correspond with the President, as it WHs'fn New York. In thoa£States the Governors acted as the President's correspondents and agents., You will remember that remarkable dispatch of General Dix to Seymour, saying 'I beg to let you know that I have troops enough at my command to take ca^^not P^Jj^of t^ rioters, but of_you ''7

Morgan

assert)

didate

vlllo last night.

infatnj. W,® repeat the

assejction.,,)|n^..ch^eivg.e tha ^Mtmalio

Here is the letter which the sneakin^ traitor wrote to his brother.'. We intend

ke®EajL^fti

P^Pe:

srM Genterviliff^Bd Jan 22 ^63 air Jam« W .BuAirk. Dr Brother I hayejust read your letter to T. J. and in regard to the Questions you ask cinhot answer Either

.. Comparison. Among the list of contributors to the 1 ndiana Sanitary Commission, during the ","^""7 the.Subjects of.which youSp^ak. If you. year 1862, .the Indianapolis Journal finds prober you mav send such informa-'

I have ^lo information oia

think proper you, mav send/such information as you seem fit an will ascertain the facts in the case as far as my- Bailiwick extends, as far as protection: here think such a thing would.not, ba .dtM^gerous it may involve indiana in civil war. advise all to ke^p ^ool. thete'is things at work that will bring this- thing rights This matter will come to an issue., inside of Six months, there is a Determination in the minds of the people in the Nortliorn States that the proclamation Shall not take place, the revolution is complete. think'there will be ,a committee appointed in this State to take charge of the imanagetnent of the Ind troops from the governor an then old abe will have to withdraw his proclamation or they will .withdraw them, troops this will end thematter in some. way. tell Mr. H. Crist that I would Be glad to have a letter from him answered his letter and have not heard from him since, would

t, ..am atls Bffia We hope no'ono w.ill fail to read the above letter and to give it all possib|(| publicity. CaH to mmd—if Indeed you could ever forget—the dark days of the early months of 1863, when treason stalked abroad almost unrebuked ,* when the rebel bands in our midst, who "had previously worked in darkness and concealed their villainous purposes from the public eye, openly paraded their forces and deiiaiitly threatened to take forcible possession of the State Government when a traitorous riegislature, inspired and controlled by the leifdipg spirits of the Knights of the Golde*n: Circle and the Sons of Liberty, "was considering and maturing measures intended to withdraw Indiana from the support of the wkr, to depose Governor

Morton

and transfer the

government of the State to public enemies. f.pwifc f.it¥ iitriifit- ff?-Ht-

the Southern States

that which has justly been regarded

in on on it is a an A 1 Afier stating that he knew

the birthright of every American—the right of self-government." This is all very well, but it would be quite as appropriate for so many convicts id a penitentiary to proclaim that all they wanted, if restore^ to liberty, was honesty and fair dealing.

What has the South done to indicate that she wants peace?" Was it manifested in the New Orleans riots Is it daily manifested in the utterances of her public press and public men? Does Wade Hampton want^picelfteo he declares the laws of Congi^ nolfc and void Does Robert Toombs, or the pirate Semtnes, or the butcher Forrest Do the Ku-Klnx Klans desire tranquility at tW South, while committing their midmght murders

We do not think |t becoming in Mr: Bee and his 'feflow-Confederates to clamor for self-government, when everywhere Union me'n are socially ostracised, and the press teems with vituperation of them. The South must remember that Union men are theTF masters, and so at least their equals. The South can halve peace tranquility, but not by following in tfife-footsteps which led to one rebelliotffand'tiy threatening another. If Mr. Lee and Mr. Beaoregard want- the South restored to her rights, let them inculcate upon her the fact that she must first respect the rights of otheri^ and give up the role of inuidefert and assassins.—Chicago Jovrjiak

The Southeast Indiana Conference meets at Franklin tomorrow.

morning

fofiw^d mfr tU "SaKoSl for Sfcattdrfl 94*.—,r.r-v '-y'i The tallest Grant pole

ViUja.is225 feet abor^ground.

ma&sTr H'&i IfXt^^EWISH TEMPLE tWaSfsdedicateijU at Madison last Friday evening »W

Th?: cattle disease, has almost entirely jTrpm^lprd 's..

-if

a spl

-u

E was a splepdidly successtul re

publican demonstration at JefferSonville Friday night. 1

I Senatob Mobton has returned home from St. Catharines, Canada, with bis health much-improved,^. ». 1 4 A dozen OT»more of the sportamfen ot New Albany intend to take a huilfr after the Harrison county panther this week. {, fx•

The First Presbyterian Church, New Albany, has a new»^ bell which weighs j&,098 poundE. k: ti MIT

The White Fawn

is to be bruughi

out ait the Academy of Music, Indianap olis, tnext month.

Gov. IBaker arrived at home yesterday, and will speak at Centreville to-day, in company with Senator Morton and General KimbaJL^

'he contract calls for the compietMn 6f the Yincenbes Railway by the first of January, 1869. and at the present rate of progress the work will be done by- that time.

-The notorious Sol. Akers, .who was* so badly Stabbed and cut up at the Democratic barbecue, at Quincy, on Thursday, died from his wounds, at Cloverdale, .Fri» day night.

Among

the "personals" in one or our

exchanges we see that mention is made "of the return from New York of a citizen •who is "looking remarkably 'well, and

most elegantly dressed." uM. mrm mdi

It is said that more applications'have been made Tor space for exhibition bf goods and madhmery at the- State Fair than ever before, so long before opening day. It is also said that the exhibition of horses and stock will be much the best ever seen in thi9 State. )a

Two convicts in the JeffersonvilW penitentiary, named Applegate and Adams tbglformer sentenced for five years and the latter for four, made their escape one day last week. The warden has bfcerr 'making every effort tb recapture "them, but as vet his efforts have proved unavailing.

The Evansville

Courier, Democratic

organ of Yanderburg county, brings out its rooster, with a big display of job type, to crow over the Yermont election !. If the Democratic rooster .has to be put to crowing over a loss of eight thousand in that little State, what will that bird not have to do when the party goes under for the last time iti November But. serf* ously, what consummate ighorance these

The Republicans and Democrats had meetings at IndianapoliB Saturday night. The former were addressed by Co). Nelson Trusler, Secretary of State. The audience was large and enthusiastic, and the speech •wais:an able one. The Democrats had their's announced for the Stale House yard, but their audience was so small, they adjourned to the theatre. Josfc. AlJen and Robinson, were the speakers.

I rn^m •••1

The

Indianapolis battalion of White

Boys has fresh names to add to its battle record. Heretofore "Jo. Barrett's Grocery" and "Nigger Meeting-house" have stood alone on its list of engagements. Now, however, this brave battalion points to its "tattered banner" and shows inscribed thereon, "Mrs. Buswells's Milk House" and "The storming of Mrs. Townsend's Cellar."

'. The Grecian Bend has arrived limited quantities, and may be seen occasionally on Washington street, Indianapolis. If this most abominable of all fashionable abominations should extend bver our State generally, it would justify unlimited applications on the part of sensible men for divorces, a complete repudiation of all existing matrimonial contracts, and a firm resolution to forego the joys of Hymen until "the divine sex" should drive: ti\g degrading fashion out of the State, I tm -ami

Doctor Bowles, one of tbe remaining Sons of Liberty conspirators, it is said, is so bitter in his hatred toward the United States, that he practices medicine for nothing, in preference to taking out a Government license, for which he would be compelled to-pay into Uncle Sam's coffers the sum of ten dollars.

It is hardly necessary to say that this creature, whoce presence on earth is a monument of the nation's mercy to treason, is an ardent supporter of the Democratic State and National tickets.—-Ind. Journal.

A Warsaw dispatch of the 7th says: Senator Hendricks spoke to-Bay at this place to the Democracy. Immense efforts had been made to get out a crowd,* but it was a failure both in enthusiasm and numbers. There ware one hundred, and fiv6 ve"h*icles of all descriptions in the procession that would average about three voters to each, many of them being entirely filled -with boys and girls.

There were probably 1,800 persons in town, fully one-third of whom were Republicans. The speech has fallen very fiat. The Democrats are despondenfand the Republicans jubilant.

Tne Democracy are now making nre-^ parations for a ode-horse meeting in front of the Kentucky House to-night.

It is safe to say that they h&vjs paid more money for whisky to-day ^han the whole party in this country ever paid for the benefit of thefa coontry

.•

CountyFair Ism progress estoraay considerable aeererehail

It Is one of the finest public reflects tHl dtlzcH of

occupied. 1

6 from

Mr. Hendricksadvised nobody to enlist in the army to put down the rebellion, because he did not intend to do so himself. Governor Baker did advise others to join the army, and went with thena, yet Ml Hg^ricki now tb*-1" soldtfers oiouH lo| fflfliie and isn Ind. Journal

iSflfftH^wwrCTa- •urstrreTfai

Fair will, no doQbt, /beoh^ofthe most! attractive evef held in Southern lndiana, and it is expected that' th^'re ^tlf^'be a splendid dis]

A man of. the -Democratic 'persuasion emigrating to the county of .Posey, stopped fti thw city the other day to make some purchases. The clerk with whom he dealt held the following .conversation with him. I

Clerk—From what cadhty are you '. Dem—Orange. '{fii-'•* C.—What is the politics of that cottii* ty?

D.—It will be^Republican in October. C.—The Democrats are gaining theTe, are they

D.—(Con&d®htially)~Look here*, Stranger, I tell you what: it is we're!gone up. The Democrats-wiil gefbeat'worse'n ever this.Fall. I was np to lfidianapolis the other day, and everything there was for Grant. It's Grant, Grant, Gran ^-everywhere and all the time. -And its the same way out in Orange. I offered to bet $50 that Seymour and Blair would be beat, and nobody'd: take it. We'll get beat this Fall worse.than ever, and there's no use 0' talkin

And the poor man^tfbnt sadlly on his disconsolate journey toward the. county of Posey.—Nio Albany Cjmmeriaj,.

E E A

4J& ntwunr vw

.aMMSLt' --1"/

London, Sept. S.—The Times says the policy of tbe United States towards the Indians is one of conciliation and forbearance, but so costly as not much longer to be profitably pursued.

., i^vfttayrs

From Savannah, Qa^i®^ Savannah Sept.. 7A. 4* Bradley, colored who was lately expelled from the Georgia Senate held a Republican meeting, this evening, Hti said Clift and Other carpet-baggers and Yanks are not to be trusted, and advised the negroes not to trust them white people, and especially the Yankees who were the meanest people on earth be doubted if even the mulattoes could be trusted, as the white blood in their veins might gain the mastery. He said the recent action of the Georgia Legislature in turning out the negroes would increase the majority for Grant. At first he thought tho negro members would draw revolvers and assert their rights in blood, which would have benefited Democrats.

He was glad they had done otherwise. He thought the coming election, which ever way it event, would cause bloodshed The whole speech was of a rambling and contradictory oharacter, many hearers being doubtful which side the speaker supported. He spoke nearly the whole evening. About four hundred persons wete present. The meeting passed off quietly. & vSftfelft't

Advices from Mexico.

Louisville, Sept. 8.—A company of 15 or 25 mounted men entered Yersailles, Kv., Sunday and commenced ffring upon a number of "negroes. The inhabitants of the town soon organized and returned tbe fire and the assailants were driven off, leaving two of their number by capture and hid several wounded.

A number of the defenders are reported wounded, none seriously. Christmas Mill, .three miles from the city, has been on one or two.occasions surrounded by armed negroes with the evi dent intention of taking forcible possession of it The employees of the mill opened, fire on the negroes, driving them off and bounding one in the heel.. A servant girl named Nellie Conner, living on the Salt River road, was dragged from her home a few nights since by a body of ten men and sttijJped add tarred.

I -M North Carolina-j*^ %&} Wilmington,Slept 7.-^Saturday night, at Clinton, Sampson county, a negro, formerly a member of the.XJnion League, but who recently abandoned that organization and joined the colored Democratic Club, was caittd out of doors at his house a^d shot through the heart. ^The matter bas created'a great deal of feeling.

Indians attack Fort Dodge.

LEAfENWoRTHj Sept. 7.—A special from Hays City to tbe Conservative says a .party of Arrapahoe and Cheyenne Indians made a daah *on Fort Dodge the morning of the 3d, but were driven off after a severe fight." Four soldiers of the 3d Infantry were killed and 'seventeen wootlded.. Indian loss unknown. General Sheridan is now at Fort Dodge.

«sr~a«r —mm, Sept. £^t^ewton Falls

Wile on Tuesd^Bex£'5'The premium iidf is' on§trff the fi^eif ever (b fafet/tbe largest ever offered in that pirt ef the ^fate.' ^hli secbncl pwiiiiianl for tbe faces i^ $l,6ob—$700 to'5 the 'first iiorse, $200 to the second, and $100 the ihtrd/ On the third rkce a premium of* $10,000 is offered—6,0^ to tfie first jiorse, $2,500 to the second and $1,506 to the second,"ancf $l,500 to tbe third: An entrance fee of '10 per cent, will be re» paired'to compete for these prizes. The

±m.J

England.,-

0£lw t.,d

(London, Sept 8.- The English yacht "Aline:' has been laid up /or the season, consequently her owner declines to euter her from Cow.es .to Cherbourg and return With the American.yacht Sappho.f^^legrams received from Aden, Arabia, state that the German savans who went there to make observances qf the recent eclipse were entirely sucoessful, haying taken six photographic^ viftws,T,^a^r qf, perfect. i,.& ddi-Ha

Freemen, Jr., discharged pistol at Frank Burnham, bat without hitting him. Freeman was promenading with Burnham's wife, and Burnham otyeoteii to their being together. Freeman fled

**d 3

It is a distin

iihing characteristic of a

p«tion a*«h^ Ink ised, she pays mora

be, s|rpn^ in evsry woman's natar^ fnd hence. It is that the decoration of heir p«r-' sion.is always regarded as of paramoont importance. The three mbst beautif&l things on earth ara.women," children aad, flowers-reach equally by nature pure and attractive. Yeomen knows she is beautiful, she loves to be admired by man endeavors to render herself as attractive as

the benefits of dress and ornaments. Woman is gifted by nature with great ma-

M&W delicate, her hair abundant and lustrous, "and her form the very perfection.of grace and lovlineSk Woman's chi4tornament is her hair. No matter how regular the contour qf the features may be—how lustroiis the eye—haw sweet the yoice or graceful ..tM form. If.her hair is not soft, glossy and beautiful, the chief attfiiiiSif is wanting. JW. lady, remarkable for the beauty of her hair, remarked in our hearing, the other 'day', that she owed to the moderate and constant use of "Barrett's "Hair Restorative" a deep obligation, for by it she had become locally mrt ous for the abundance and leister of her' hair, losing it constantly ourselves we can add our testimony that as a dressing and restorative, combined Barrett's is super ior to any Hair Preparation we have ever usqd. It is reasonable in price, too, cost* ing ^ily die dolli^ fo^ a latge botue fall ,0/ tiie mixture.—(fmcmnati Sundaif Globe. dwlt. .. ,.'v rift _.. 1 4 1 v. yU~

DANDKtrFF so annoying from its un sightly appearance on the clothing, and from the itching and burning of the scalp, is a detachod cuticle," or outside layer of the skin. It'is thrown off by the presence oir humors. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia is compounded in part to eradicate this humor from the scalp, and it does it most effectually in every case, leaviifg the head cool and clean and the cloth in g-jiaJt.itcama.from the tailor's.

^|Ty ::^wit.

Palmeb's

Lotion

is not an experi

ment. It was put up in its present style in 1848, and its wonderful prosperity has become known, aiidj its- reputation fully established wherever any attempt has been made to Intrbduoe it. It is the great skin purifier. No family should be without it. .•:»#, .su--,'j iiiidwlW. tf

CINCmKATI HABKST.

was'done DDUSS TO THE HKBVOuS AND DEBILI ktntNB protract

By Telegraph.) OtHounrATi, Sept. FLOEB—Quiot and unnchanged. CORN—Iu good demand at 91 00 but is held higher and supply light.

COTTON—Dull and nominal at 88%c for middling. WHISKY—Quiet at 65@70c, latter rate for old in bond.

MESS PORK—Firm at 939, liolder+asking 29 25. f.,, LABD—In demand at 19)£c, but not offered to any extent, country sold at 18%Q19c delivered at place where made, market closed quiet.

BOLK MEATS-l-Quiftt SHOULDBBS^DuU, they can be had at ll%c SIDES—Scarce and held at 14c. BACON—Dull and but little demand. SHOULDEBO—18c sides 16c for clear rib and 16%ai7 for clear augar cured hams dull at 80(921

BUTTEB—Quiet steady at 33(§37c. EGGS—17c. FLAX ftEED—Adranced to 3 40@50 and in demand.

GBOOERIIES—Steady and in fair demand. GOLD—144Ji buying.

t$ .tl&wr

NEW YORK MAKKST

By Telegraph.} :i" Kaw Toax,Bept. 8. avy and fnlly loi uplands closing

COTTON—Heavy and fully lower, better busiiddling ness, at 28^029c for midi with no buyers orer SSJ^c.

FLOUK—Lo wgradea firmer at 97A8 25 forjiuperior state and western 8 20Q9 15 for common to choice extra 8 S0Q9 90 do, extra western 10(311 76 good choice white wheat extra 8 86(§U *0 common to choioe B. H. 09 (K)§11 common fair extra 8t Louis 11014 good to choice do, clo sing quiet California quiet at 9 7K912. „. ..

BYS FLOUBi—Lower at 7(98 90. COBN MBBL—Firm. WHISKY—Nominal at 65c in bond. WHEAT—Dull at 1 98(82 00 for new No 2 spg 2 04 for No 1 and 2 do, mixed 2 10(§2 12}^ for No 1 do, 2 25 for old winter red western 2 25@2 38 for old amber Michigan 2 *59®8 60 for winter Bllcbigan.

BYE—Lower western 1 45(§1 50.

mJ*

SANFBANdS6o,W 8.—Advices from Colima, Mexico, August, 15th, report great improvement of affairs in that State and State qf Guerrigo. General resumption of business] had taken place. Mansonf illeo, a seaport of Colima, had become of considerable importance since the opposition line of steamers from SanFrancisco regularly atop there. Many buildings were being put lip and new business agencies established. Stages from Topis to the city of Mexico will commence running regularly by the middle of October next, making trips in seven days. Another revolution had broken out in the Stato of Tamaulipas. Col's. Yegas and Corronda having pronounced against Gov. Gorza. Provisions scarce in several States, famine threatened. In the State of Guerrero,' beans nine cents per pound, corn two dollur8_per_bushel. *.r & u^Pastimes in Kentucky.

OATSflfc-Dull and declining at 68(972for new western, altter price afloat, 81 for old western store 83 do, afloat.

BIOE—Quiet. DM CO FEES—Quiet, Bio at priYate terms, s+d SUGAR—firm at 10)£911%c for Cuba and 11@12 for Porto Bico.

MOLASSES—Quiet at 40c. HOPS—Quiet at 30A40cfor new cropsl PETBOLEDM—Firm at 18|j|18Hc for canned and 32 for refined in bond.

POBK— Firmer and acUve. 929 25(929 B0 for mess, closing at 29. 40 cash. 39(329 25 f( 23 60(§24 50 for prime 26@26

LABD—Firm at^9^^23Kc for steam and Bd. uiet at 31(^38c for Ohio and 37942 for state.

20|^p20% for kettle rendered.

CHEESE—Steady at 16®17^c. GOLD—Lower, opened at 44%, and declined to ii%, advanced to 44^, closed at 41%@44%.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hotels and

Housekeepers

TAKE

NOTICE

TUELL, BIPLET 4 Co. offir, by thi» yard or piece, an elegant line of BLK1CHID AND BBOWIT SHMTIMflS, 4-4, 6-4, 6-7, 7-4, 8-4l9-4, 10-*. Linen and Cotton at redu'eed price*.

Also, a full assortment of Barnsl'iy Table Damasks—bleached and brown—6-4, 8-4, 10 4 50 Doz. Good quality Dinner Napkins 92.08

Brown and bleached Craah, far Towels. Elfgant quaUty Honey Comb Qoilta, 91.75. TUELL. BIPLET A CO

THB

NATIONAL TRUST 00.

OT THE CITY OF WTW VOl1^*

Capital,ONE MILLION D0LLAI& CHABTIBED BT THE STATE. fi* DxareffH. DfANOi.it, Pres't. Jas. McaaiLL, Sec'y.

Beceives Deposits and allewr FOPB PEB OTOT INTEBEST on all Daily Balancee, subject to Check al'f Sigftt. ^PECIAl DEPXHTS for Ax Montbs/oit mote, may be at ^e per ceat. The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLAB8 is divided among orer mfc_ Shareholder, comprising many gentlemen of, large wealth and financial sxperidM^who arealeo p*KnaUy liibia to depositors fcr aU obllpattMQ. of tbe Oomp|mj to doable the:amount of their capital stock. As the NATION ALT BUST CO. rectf •A'-^epeeite in large or small amount* and permits them to be draws at a wkole or inpart by CHECK. At SIGHT tfsfl WITHOUT NOTICE, allowfac lifereatkota Atx daxit «ai.aiicbs, parties throughout the ka» acoouats to Ma fftllfallsa withqpecial advantagea of aecurtty, coarealeBee aad profit.

from

affect does it Doej »littU of the heart

yoar lhw, or nrtaary organs, or your kidney«, flreqaMtly get oat of order Is your your uri»e mmm thick, milky, or flocky, or to it ropy on eHtling? Ordww»thickecnm svUW Do yo» »wiHlh ot ifcnlwatht«ror dyMita? (An your boweUi oonatipated Do yon have (pell* of Uitiig, or muhee of blood to the head! Ia your memory imp*ired I* your lad courtftntly dwelliBg upon thla «ubj»ct do feel dull, lUtleei, moping, tired of company, of life Do you with to be left aloae, to get away from everybody Dow any little thtnj

irtRaiV fttkinStreWySiPiwTiifTliHl it bloom ba yrorilte^ a^l

p^HwyearawiawrWlta ttar SSuStO, mueb y#ur mMu WU and fligRte,to BO'Of 1 ancboly 1 If eo, do not lay it toycar Hiwrfor

Tour Mck

If eo, do

MMto. Have you ree«e*Bigbtet Vour back

aelf-abuw, reuerlal diieaeea badly

Md sexual exceaeea, ar^all «kpable of neratfre a weakness of the mhke the man. DidyouLeiet. think thai those hold, defiant, ea**ffrf)c, pereeveHBff, *utce«ifQl lijelii«l« sou are alwaya^oee each men complain of being mclancholy, of uerrof vtf BttatiM tile heart. Thay ai*

id, defiant,

oaSr^ implaln or Mini I,,.,... palpttatioa ae^er^raid they oaun*t «Kceed in taeiMM thiey don't become tad and diaceuragedi^wey are always polite aad pleaaant in the company of ladiee, and look you and them right'taMto* h«— %£e or your downcaet looke or any other meann&s abaut them. I do a«MMt Uo*e who keep the organ* inflated fey tUBuing to

Th®»®

will not only rui^ ta«». j«SRl«t^iIiiH|»nt alio thoee they dol^iinertiHth or for.--How manv.rknei^ from badly cured. from the •ffeotr«f *elf-abUM aadjacei brought abajfcthat aUte of organ* thaluH reduced the Tjeiltfral much aa to fatdWoe almo*te*erj ipiy, luuacy.-^raljfliiejiplitol aiiu almoet vn\yother form ol manity ia heir.to, and the reaL .cause trouble ecareel* ever •uapectted,"Ao4_havs ed: for all but the right one.

Dlieaies of 'that* organs requ r« tb arctic. h££mBOLD,S FLUID IACT

BOCHU is the ^ioat Diuretic, and is a^ortain cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dfopsy, Organic Weakasaas, Female Complaints, General Debility, aAd all diateaea of the Urinary OJgant, whether exiatiflg in Male or Female. frpm wkaierer cause originating, and no matter or hdw long standing.

Jf no treatment ii submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensue.' Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of Posterity., depends upon brpuipt use of 'a reliable remody. elmboldt'fr Extract Buchu, eslabliabedI up,rs, prepared by.H. T. HELMBOLD,

-. ueimwuavi ui ward of lJSyears, I Druggist, 594 New Philadelphia, Pa.

New Tork, and 104 South lOt^-St, Pa. Paics—91,26 per bottle, ^r

bottles ior 96,60, ddlivered to any address. 8)14 by all Druggeets everywhere. EW None are

Genuine unless done up in steel-

engraTed wrapper, with Ike-simile of my Chemical Warehonae, and aigned a241eoC-weow2m.... H. T. HELMBOLD.

IF WRINK1B8 COULD BE IMMOVBD AS 00ICKU AB CHKISTADOBO'S HA1& DTE

Chaeges the Color of the Hair

From Gray to Black, People might laugh at tbe ravages of age. The process only occupies

Chrlstadoro's Hair Preservative Womam'8 RIOHTB.—Among the righta of woman aiay be reckoned the right to preaerve her hair in 'Itt original luxuriance, gloss, color, texture and elasticity, as long as she" can. To stoable herto do so, we recommend the very best article we know of—preparation about-whioh there iano deception, which we have tried and seen tried, and not fonnd ftanfiagr^we mean CHBIST A DOBQ.'fl Hair Preserver.ahj^BwWfie1"- jjl

Sold by Druggista,ai»d! a^pliW bjQfau Dressers. Maaafactoi^ No.'68 Maid^ Principal DepotNo. 6iatorHonso. ^agfMwl^

Health Depends t|N»B tioo#^ieeBtloii. "WeakuaM of tbe Stomach" is the souroe oi more evils than %ere contOSjgtia Pandora'sBo*. Debility, headache ai^roWtriSbrB, palpitation1 of the heart, add-local paias iaanmel»Wjb «e i« direct consequences. '-*.llt cbscnTea the intellect and give! birth to the mostabsfrtiad Incoherent fancies incapacitates a man {^.bneineei, and readers perilstert ex4»«l0a«eixt' to '^lpeeeibla.— Yet. strange to.sey, I»DBgBntMI,i#:S(e most ueglectad of all tfinents.. And Ihlsia^hemore ex-

In evety city, Tinagpg|he_UnUed

HOSTETIEB'S takes as wide a range as the maladr it cured. Itpeivadsai

•very civilised portion of tbe phsre, and itscelebrity as a tonic and alterative is everywhere eetablish*p. It is due to tbe common sense of tho American public to asy that the demand for it ia immenae, and continually on the idcreaae butstUl Ifcutta^/c^Bue to suffer from Dytpeieia, with the great fact staring them in the face that a remedy forft exiats, as it were, within arms-length of ever^'Stifferer. Such is'tbe Inconaia tency of human nature^ Day by day however, the number of those trbo manifest thia ineaue indifference to their owu -beaith- and:comfort diminishes had tbe tiws'wlll Mme, 1| confiedntly bellived, whsn the dleeaie will be e. pelled from the category of prevalent- disorders bythleinsomp»rablaallter4tive and restorative sept9 dwlm

ufo

BABLEY—Nominal. BARLEY MALT—More active at 25@30 and 2 40 for extra' choice.

OOBN—Ic better at 1 15@1 21 for unbound and 1 2231 23 ior sound mixed western 124 for corn in store 1 27% for new white.

29929 25 for old do, 16 37 for prime.

MESS BEEF—Steady at 1402O 50 for new plain mess 20 50(924 75 for now extra mess TIEBCE BEEF—Quiet at «21@33 for prime mess 30@36 for India mees.

CUT MEATS—Steady at 13%c@14c

Owners of Horses ToBias'Dsrby Ooihd(tion Po ad snperior to any othera or no pay, far the cure •f Diatemper, Worma Bota, Cougbs, ^Hide-bound Cold^fe., in Hones, aad Coldex Ck»ngh*i Low of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn .Damper, Ac., in Cattle. These "Powders" were forfnerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son bf Dr.- Tobias^, and since his death the delnandbas been'sd gr&t tliat Dr. Tobias i"* continued to manafacturs them.— tliey are perlbctiy eafe and Innocent jno need of stopping the working of your aaimals. The^ in crease the appetite, give a tins ooit, cleanse the' stomach and nrinary organs, ^nd increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you will never be without them. Col." Phffo P. Bash, of tbe "Je rome Park Bace Course," Fordham, N. Y., would not use them until he was told of what they were composed, since which time he Is never without them. He has over twenty running-torses In hia oharge, and for tbe last three years hae need no other medicine for them.

Sold by Druggists and Store keepers throughout the United States. Price *5 cente per Box.— Depot, 10 Park Plake, New York. I l9dwlm

More Cause of Blood Poison. Excesaive labor or undue exoitement sometimes serious s'eknees by causing an acoeler ating motion to the blood. Grief, fear.and anxiety hurt by making the blood circulate Blower.— Both causea may produce serious evils to the health unless prevented by timely aid. Here we are admonished of the auperlor advantage of Bkamdrith's Pius. For If the blood goes too faet, from nervous or other causes, thfy allay the tarmoll andareliealiEg balm to the brain. While, ebon Id the bloodgeirculate too slowly^tiutiug the ekln with a dark hue, they at once relieve tbe blood of Itrexcess of carbon thus th»y relieve the raind and restore tbe health. Should an or ganbe weaker than the rest, there impure matters from the blood will be deposited. This Is the way lamps, boilsv tumors, cartmncles, are produced. All are oured, often prevented, bythe use of BnAftDBETa's Pius.

Principal office, Braadreth House, New York. Sold by all Druggists. lQdwlm

MANHOOD."—Awetter Nate Medieol Ptunphet from the pen of Da. Cuaws. The "Medical Times" says of this work: "This yalaable treatise on the cause and enre of premature decline, shows bow health Is impaired through secret ebqsss of youth and manhood, and how easily regained It gives a clear synopsis of the imped 1meatsto merrisge, the cause and effects of nen ons debility, and the remedies therefor." A pocket edition of the above Will be forwarded oa receipt of elx stamps, by addreeelng Doctor Cvans, No. 58 North Charles Street, BeltimoM, Md.

j1 Mo. sa« BleADWIT,

JnlylSdly

SPECIAL AITEJITIOi SOMETHING NKVf tbe Great Ome Dellar Sale of Dry

Goods, Carpeting, Fatniture, Silver-plated are, Ac. Gt*atSet inducements yet offered Entirely n.w method. No chaso* for Notices or Checks. Don't foil to send three-csnt stamp for circular and one check? WYMAN, BJA A 00.,

W O N E E

How either sex may instantly gain the vndylag lof» of any person they choose Ttoeieale married, tbe married happy,

BUla GDiu

ITCH I ITCH *|H! scratch

ITCH 1 T(

hours.

Whflfta*s^Kta|eat ^MMa'aJBltaenl irheatoa's OlatmcBt ffheatoa's Ointment ffktaiw'i Olitaeat «.aat«alg iHWtlifll

The Itch, Salt Bbeam. Tetter. Barber's lirfc Old Sores. _STCTT. ItBS

0? BlKBT HVM0R LIEB MASIC. Price, 60 cents a box by mail, fiO cants. Ail* dreas WEEKS A POTTUR, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Maes: For sale by »U Druggists.

Boston, S«pt. 18,1867-Sta wdwly

lpau^lj)i||ltfA iWswtiwf that vuillo, by enclosing one -dollar and six noetaaa

the Oaitff). States aShl^iaaada^aCAlbany, 'New. ®rk. %M»84wTa»

|fEW ADVEIIT»SEMEIUTS.,

.-V* I iiii'-* itt

Uniop, Collet 1 .. .• wrw." «-c»niEi»CK -, .-j.

Wednesday, September li, 1808.

Tbia young and flourishing fnetitntfdn is now prepared compete with any College or Unlver1sity in iheW'-st.- It»4Hidowm«nt FauS ba* be^u1 increaaad tb more than $100,000 an ample Faculty has been appointed' Oomm^reial and Maeic drpartmenta have been added, each uiider the care ot a competent and experieuoed teacher and •very facility provided fordoing flrat class work. fou*7'GeatMai«a and Lndi**, froiae iifiar ttdiJi near, tttjr fietaaeured that no better MaortWi|V 1 tiea for "-obtaining an 'ACADEMIC, BUSINESS SCIENTIFIC, or CLASSICAL. EDUCATION can be beMMNBA Melil.1'

For iftrf^er ii^ijntiim sei^tS iiMdsi^tl Address either of the under*igned. ,. THOMAS HOCaCra, TPresldent. ,V

THOJ/A8 KEARNS Secretary.

Merom, Indiana, September 1,18C8. 8dl«E-w2w

J^ISSOLUTfOW NOTICE^, 7

Tbe Ce-Jwrtnership heretofore existiag between the undersigned, under the firm naaie of J. A H. A. Davis, was dissolved September 1st, 1868, by mutifal consent, Jamas Davis attiring. All outstanding accounts will be coll«tM, aad liebilitieiaaramed, by the. iu« Arm, mMmm below. J. DAtfl,

Vis ti A- ®A*18. tfavingtbfi day anociatcd ourselves Qttder the firm name of H.-A. Davie A Co., w«shall oontinue the business of Wholesale and Betail Dealer* iu Drugiand ftted'eiues.at tbo old stand until Octlet, when we tshall.bofuuud in the new and commodious Store No. 168 Main street, aecond room iu DomiojgV Block, corner of tilxth aad Maia atreet*. H. A. DAVIS, 8ept7d3t-wlw '^JABKZ HEDDEN.

TTACHSffi®" NOTICE.

Five Minutes.

'State of Indiana, Vign county, S3—Gideon Par^ mer vs. Sara Bead. OntbalKtbday or August^iS1868, the Plaintiff filed with ats th« ^affidavit and bond toentitle him to an Attaohment agaiast the. goods and chattelsof said Defendant. Said writ roturned exe uted summons uot found. Now said Defendant 11 take notice fhat at my Office iu Fayette Tomship, Vigo county,

,i,6rj

westsra Hernial The above property'will be offered fn ptrbel*.

Isd.,10rt,lflieltS

A*. SI., on th»2ftth day of September, 1868", I wIlP hear and determine said cause. Witness my hand and seal, this5th day of Sept. 186&.

of Sept. 186S. r,

JAMES.-

9ep8dit-waw

_L on the S31 day of September, 1SAS, at two gfelock P. M.,at tbe new Court House door, iu •iSrre Haute, tbe undersiguzd will sell at pubiio sale, tbe following described real estate iu VigQ&U oounty, Indiana, to-wit: -3^

TherSouth half of Lot No. 2, in Britton's subdivision of out LotNo. 60, ofthe original survey of the town of Terre Haute. '^iTeems of Sam: One third down balance in 12 .. aad 18 -months with interest, purchaser giving.notes waiving valuation and app.'aiaement laws, secured by mortgage. HARVEV D. SCOTT.

P.,9r,

Com'r. of the V,.. 0.

Sept. 2,18M w4w-d3d bafore sale. ..

OTIOB is hereby given tliaton the .94th day ot September, 1868, at two lock P. SI., at the OoUrt House dow, in Terrs ute, the undersigned will sell at public self, tbe following described real estate, In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: «s 261 feet and an inch, front on First street, ly 141 feet and 2inches deep, in rhe South east corner of out lot No. TO, ofthe original survey ofthe tbwn of Tert-e Haute subject to"th» lift estate of

For particulars and plat, enquire at. tbe ?(Bce of Scott A Dtty, No. 'WOhio'Sflrelt. TEEMS orsut: Qae-thiiddown balance in 18 Bf and IS mo'ath» wltl»"Intertst? pitrchasei'^ giving notes waiving valuation aud appraisement laws, secured by mortgage on the premises. vr H. D. SCOTT,

Admr. of DanUGuintber's Estatr., Ef

"VTOTICB ie hereby giVen that on Xl the 2oth day of^eptember, 18^^ at it o^clock P. U., at the Court House door. 'Haute,

J|s undersigned will sell at pub lie4 alls, the folWtviugdescribed real eetft$eiit Vige»CQUut^-Iadfe£@"iS ana,io wit:

The north half of Lot No. 72, ia Boee's sub-di^ vision of 47 32-100aiiresoff the east sUe »f tbe west*" half of section 22, town 12 north range 9 west: ST.

TerMsov Liu. One half down balancs in six '^^ibSSCnths with lOpsr cent, interest, purchaser glV-, nCXee waiving jvaluatiott and appraissnseUtw Jt law, ssenred by mortgsgeon the premises.

GEO. O. DUY,

I mmi Com^F- C. P. Ct..® ffiep ?71868,"w4w-d3t before sate"

ESTABLISHED

It*ST.

A Word with jfoi, VeSef!

Do the many suffarers from Diseases of the Bespiratory Organs-know that,One Sixth «»,»» HoifT. man R.vcr cr or COystrapWos? Di they know that it i« only irtthin a verv reoeart period Mstldlgf Science has -prvposed a Bemedy ri-athrcapohte or** combatting this fatal malady ,,

CoNStrafrrioit is now as cistainlt ci'eed as Intermittent Fevers—it i* as certainly piivimid as Small -pox I The remedy acts with tbe cSrta!n ty of the Law ol Gravitation I mr

t% Bit

WINCHESTER'S

HYPO PHOSPHITES

Act Promptly and Certainty IN ALL STAGJC3 OF

CONSUMPTION^

They immtdialfJi/ increase tha streueth and deepen th« color of the pale blood. Tbey subdue the Chills and Fiveb, diminish the Expectoration, and check the Night Sweats, always in from**, seven to fourteen daya. -The Appetite is at oacsB invigorated, and the Patisat rapidly.gains: flesh tbe Cough and DifftaitC 'BreqVhUg are speedily relieved thetslepp becemes telm and: refreshing the evacuations regular auii uuUurm All tht.

GENERAL, SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR With a Rspldlty that seems Uarveilous Theufuccen of tbe irtPOPHOSPHITES' in tb «OK of that jjreatest sceurge of J,he race^

MPTION

W "unparallf iedin the aoaal| of IfediCiae^This thoro'inhly Scientific Eethed^acts with Invariable Elticacy in all stages of Tubercular Disease.

Try it Tru itTry

(Hade from tbe Formula of Dr. J. V, OhurehiU of Parle,) ii the beat remedy known-te Medica Science, Ju every case where tbe routliA pbyeiclau 7, Cod-liyer .. iWth Profession generally. USE NO

prescribe# "Tonics, Iron, WhUky, Cod-liver Oil," Quioine," *e., and is approved oy the MedicaIs OTHEB.

PBICES»:—In 7 oz Bottles, 91—Six bottlea, for 95. In lb.or. bottles 9*£-TbTe« for 9- Circulars gratis. Sold by all respectable ITiruggiets, aud at tha sole 'General Depot tn the United Siatoe a. mNrHESTEB CO. 30 John Street, V. Y.

WwSt 140 Court Street, Boston,' Mass.

aad'WISE

TIME. Simple, bamless aad sure. Also £ouraal of Lew, Burst of Success, Haw to Get Bteh, etc. All mailed for »eente. Mftf? S}--

A4,

JMI BEEVES COy nl}.«te 78 Naaeau at.. New forlawis

TC- 7« -':J "i ..

to whom all orders should be addressee For sale Uy ALL DKUGUldrS In Terr* Hants. aprl5-Weowly

I?ABM TO TKADE FOR CAT-

J- Ttt OB HOBS^ —Eighty acres of Land situated in Crawford County, Miaso adapted to Stcck ralsinr, ha? ing three

-1

Tbe beneficial.eOeots oflbis Bemedp^ are eqaai-i^^ ly Prompt and Certain in all derangements of the NERVOUS AND BLOOD StATJOLS, being unsurpMSedaa NSrvous Tonic, and generator.of nea aue healthy blood while f.r casesof General Debility, Low of Streugth, Flesh aadc Appetite, Dyspepsia,. Neoralgis. Paraiyeis.p Cnronic, Bionchiti Asthma. Scrofula, Chrpn io Dlarrhcea, it is tbe most eflfcaciona' treatment" known. A FAia teial is a C«*T*lw'OtrE«:

asouri, welt •eo springs of lbs abave

living water on it location healthy. land will be exchanged jar Horses or Cattle, or sold low for cash. Call Oa W, Ii- H0DDY, at tha Daily Express Office,