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

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99C9SBEBS

tTt T7!

,y»anesdsy Horning, SoV. ,litb»1868, a

United States Senator

Ik II

elections

Sinca tho excitement of the iu3 passed away, tind the Kopubhcan par-

ty has been victorious, in our State, the peoiia are naturally beginning to think anT talk about who shall be chosen to nil IhQ offices within the gift of the next L3"isl«ture. One of the most important d-Tiea vhich devolves on our next Gen-M-O.1 Assembly, is the choice of a United States Senator to succeed the Hon. THOS.

A HJSKDBICKS. The person so chosen r-Iioakl bo a citixun of a high order of qualification-, knowledga in polifcc*'*#^

reputation and

one who would confer honor on tbe offico well a» receive it therefrom.— govcrai distinguished gentlemen have been spoken of connection with this high office and amont them Col. RICHARD W. TUOMI-»O:, of Ihia city.—"With all deference to the claims of others.we think there can be no Instter choice made than tbe election of Col. THOMPSON. It is needless for u,i to discus his eminent fitness for the placs, for ho is well known throughout tho entire State und has large national iv piUftlion. Probably the majority of the

K#publicntis of Indiana are personally a(h«*inU:d with hinj, and all know him by 'reputation. While Col. THOMPSON is not a" Pftnflidato, in the ordinary sense of tho term, for r.ny official position how-

rtver dignified or important and, we are -nrc, vill r.ot press his personal claims to divi'ii! or trouble tho Republican party, vet we fwl authorized to say that he will nsent If the UM of hie name, before the m-.^tXhgialrvture, In connection with the United .States fionatorfsbip, if there is any well exprnwid wish that he should do so.

Baforo concluding tr.is article we will say innt. as the name of Col. THOMAS H. INELSON HAT been prominently mentioned la different parts of ILe State, iu connection v.-ifh the United States'Senatorship, wears assured that he will not be a can.

diuste for that position.

TbeSpeaKerslrip-Hon .Tames 0. Blaine THE olecli:n of ivir. COLYAX to the Vice Proficiency, suggests the question, who shtill bs his successor in the speakership of the Lower House of the National Legislature? it is urged that the "West, fcivn'ni? had the honor of filling that coveted position during the Thirty-eighth, Tbirtr-'ninth an-i "Fortieth Congresses, should not present a candidate for the succession, but should concede it to the Es?t. As we cannot altogether ignore aecliocalism in tbe distribution of honors, it is'perhaps well to accept this view of the case, and permit our Eastern friends to nominate the Speaker of the Forty-first Onscr$95. Among the names suggested n!.i«-ction, decidedly the most a •MQ that of the Hon. JAMES G. 15la (Hi.", Representative from the Third Mnijv* IDiVtrieV

yMr.

BT.AINE possesses,

iu !u eT i.'iesV degree, those qualities, tho pDsaeeswn/of which, has rendered the pment Speaker so unusually popular.— Affability of tnanneis, thorough parliamentary knowledge and large experience, with quiok perception and rare tact, have illustrated his, long public life. Mr. i« a of Washington county

For-r.-ivivs-nia) Wf»8 graduated at "Washer

Tlo!}

COLLEGE, and, like COLFAX, has

for many years been a successful editor. Ho adited the Portland (Me.) Advertiser for several years, ar.d, removing to the Capital of that State, became leading oditor of the Kennebec Journal, one of the .west Republican papers in New England From 1869 to 1862 inclusive, Mr. BLAISE WHS a member of the Maiiie Lejfi'Htnre, serving the last two years as Speaker of the House. He was elected to the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth aad Fortieth Congresses, and ha3 been re-elec-icd b7 an overwhelming majority, to the Forty-first Congross. He has been Chairman of the Republican State Central Oointniltee of Maine, for a number of

vears past. and the continued success of tho TlppBblican 'party in that State is

Uiroly"du0

to bis indefatigable-zeal aDd

admirable management. The writer of this article remembers Mr. flfiA.iNE k« the successful editor and iifEcopl legislator of ten .or fifteen years age. and has watohed his career in Congress with si interest heightened by pleasant personal acquaintance. We are glad to' acauve our friends "down East" chat Mr. BLAINE will bo acceptable to Indihna as the successor of our own COLTAX, and v/e only regret that Democratic frauds may have cheated him out of the support of this Congressional District."

fturt, Bead, Deadt

IK hums' probably from '.he force eeps harping away on the

"Toudletonian c-yau-nr' with as much asurance BS if that1 system and its author werfl^:% the living things oT the times. ^JDoh't you know that all forms of DemocfAtic repudiation aw dead Didn't you bear their ieath kniiU ori the evening of the 3d ihatant Don't you know that yout "fjyseai" has utterly failed to win

oopular support Can j'ou understand that, ine, W fftcU and arguments," it has more jquicklj' aud completely extinguished than any other piece of political

pyrotechnics ever touched ofF ty any shallow demagogues. At- the East, it has added to the load ^fcich crushed the Democratic party. At the'West, it has gained for thst party...sic support, and in truth we think that in several States it has cost Democracy many votes.* The complete overthrow of this latest and mildest phase of repv.diat'oi^givps mas' gratifying proof thai the people are neither a 1st on est nor stupid. vThey do not propose to cheat the:r cr'-ditOM nfrr to nin themselves.— Stroiig...as tiia patrloli'siu of the nation is, it wr.e graveiy d'Hibted by many whether patrlofeui arid l*ncr wouid withstand an «pp8nl to thr in tins»j r»f poace.

But iho vktjgjy' so 3oc»wve, tho robuke givb&~tO ail"diskoBe#t schemes is 90 erujifaatte ttott tbe «t*dit of the nation is now ar rpjtoration of "peace and siavei^i^api cf our resources ate now n?a^ea to' bring cur currsnay to par, and tc rsnlol" TH.4 p*.ym«nt of our debt,

IT to be understood that Senator MORGAN will be elected by the legislature of New York next winter. If not, a good Republican will be chosen in bit stead, the claim of a Demooratic majori

ty on joint ballot being Mjt at rest by the later relume.

KKTKKDT JOHNSON said in a recent af-ter-dinner speech that be was not displeased with the election of Gen. GRANT, and the American people would have been ungrateful had they not elected him. Does this look like bidding for a continuance of his patriotic services at the Court of St. James If such is Mr. JOHNSON'S purpose, we opine he will bid in vain. The country demands his withdrawal and impatiently waits the time when we shall cease to be misrepresented at any foreign

Court.. ...

THE foreign policy of England is sublime in its intense frigidity. The in soFrectionary Government of Candia preferred a request to the British Government that the Island should be placed under the protection of England, but the British Consul announced, by order of Lord STANLEY, that England did not recognize the existence of oither an insurrection or a provisional government in Oandia. This is turning the cold shoulder upon the brave men who have battled so long against the tyranny of the

Sublime Porte It is expected that the United States will now be solicited throw the segis of its protection over Candia. Once that the stars and stripes float in tbe clear azure there, Candia will become virtually independent.

The New York Panic.

The panic which occurred last week among the Wall Street money operators in New York, was a singular occurrence It is conceded on all hands that money was never so abundant in New York ae at tbe present time. Skillful observers attribute the recent panic to the fact of superabundance of money, singular as this may appear. The panic was caused by a combination of large stock speculators and a few leading banks, to with' draw and hold a large amount of circulation, and thus, by making money close, to deepreciate stocks. The combination was successful to a certain degree, and for a day or two, stocks tumbled down at an awful rate, and those who were within the ring purchased at their own prices, At OLe time it appeared as if all Wail Street would become involved in the crush, but it has now passed over with comparatively little damage to tbe busi neas of the oity or country. Honest people care but little for the punishment which two or three hundred stock gambh lers may have received by being "cornercd" by the same number of their fellows. The most remarkable incidents connected with the history of this panic, is the report tbat Mr. MOCULLOCH sympathized with the beaten stockjobbers and "went back" upon all his previously announced policy by promising to re-issue a large amount of legal tenders that have been redeemed by the Treasury, but not yet cancelled. This report, whether true or not, gained such credence in New York as to contribute with other causes to stop the panic.

Grant's Majority.

As near as can be ascertained in the absence of full official returns, General GRANT'S majority over SETMOUB on the popular vote is 265,000. The is the largest majority ever obtained over all his opponents by any Presidential candidate, with one exception. That exception was in 1864, when Mr. LINCOLN received 411,281 majority over Gen. MCCLRLLAN. But this was an extraordinary occasion, since, because of tbe rebellion, eleven States did not vote at all. In 1832, when, according to the traditional belief, Gen. JACKSON carried the country overwhelmingly against Mr. CLAY, be received a poplar majority of about 100,000. In 1840, when Gen. HARRISON was regarded as having swept the field, he only got 145,000 over Mr. VAN BUBRN. .• R."

V'-.-

The nearest approach to the recent election in this particular is that of 1862, when General PIBRCB obtained 214,369 majority over General SCOTT but, as JOHN P. HALE at the same time received 156,149 votes, PIERCE'S absolute majority was only 58,220. POLK, TAYLORI BUCHANAN and LINCOLN (at bis first election) obtained but a minority of the popular vote. The only candidates who have received an absolute majority of the voteB of the people since 1832, are VAN BUREN in 1836, HARRISON in 1840( PIEROB in 1862, LINCOLN in 1864, and GRANT in 1868,

From these statistics it appears that General GRANT has now received a larger popular majority than any candidate that ever ran for the Presidency since Electors were chosen by the people, except in the unprecedented instance of 1864.

A Southern View

The Nashville Republican Banner, which vehemently opposed the election of Gen. GRANT, saye, in the course of an

article on the result: Although we have opposed him—or rather the party in whose interests he loaned his name and reputation—with earnestness and hearty zeal, we have no hesitation in saying that there is no other man in the Republican party—since we were not permitted to have an antiRadical President whom we fchould rather see in that responsible office than Grant. The magnanimity displayed at the conqueror at Appomattox, and the justice and honesty toward the Southern people, exhibited in his report of the condition of the Southern States, disarm criticism in his case, and exempted him, so far as the Southern Democrats were concerned, from the political wrath •which would have been visited upon the head of almost any other man who would have consented to be the candidate of suc-u a party for any office. The Southern people, if wo understand them and tightly interpret them, have no disposition to flatter General Grant, much lees to curry political favor with a successful political opponent, for any selfish or sinister motive. Neither have they any reason to believe that he is a great statesman, uQtll his statemanship has been ex* hibited in practice. We believe they recognize in him nun of sound judgment and kindness Of Xhus his patriotism is unimpeachable.

•*MM®M:STATE ITEMS. SSSSSAS^

PJancbette on the

EVANSVILLE has brain, badly.

NBW Alajsty

dwelling houses.

THE growing wheat ana is in fine condition.

Jfc."? svnteant

complniof of

GEO. "W. FT Ann, Morgan county, is a petitioner in bankruptcy.

THE Indianapolis street railway earned

$7,747, last month. yjl gjfjt

THE DBTTMMEB BOY is to be run at Evansville, a second time. awsaw

THKATEICALS, at the Evansville Opera House, "have played out.''

in Central Ind 1-

STOTTL*R, Icenoggle murderer, was sentenced to the penitentiary for lifo.

"FOUL PLAT" is the card at the Acade

my of Music, Indianapolis, this week.

BENJAMIN F. DEAL, of liichmond, Indiana, has filed his petition in baukrupt-

1":*

k.. O'if .i-v

ANOTHBB LYNX, or possibly the same old fellow, has been killed in Grant county-

CASWELL AND ABSHIER'S saw-mill, near Yankeetown, War rick county, ^was burned a few days ago

JOHBO. HARDKSTT, editor of the" AN^ derson Herald, is mentioned as a candidate for Clerk of tbe House.

AT a wedding in New Albany very recently, a "bride cake" six feet high, was displayed, ia sii* $xe.

A SNAKE twenty feet long and as large in circumference as a six inch stove pipe has been seen in Johnson county, on the farm of Mr. John Tilson. i-.

AQENTLEMAN who visited Miller3burg, Warrick county, last Saturday, informs us that the luminous Democracy of tbat effulgent locality, are rejoicing over the election of Seymour and Hendricks.

THE first election returns received in New York city on Tuesday night, the 3d inst., from St, Joseph county. Greeley telegraphed back, "Good for old St. Jo."

MRS. DANIEL G. MARK, Evansville, was severely injured by a runaway horse, last Saturday evening. The animal wa1 made frantic by being out with a kuife by some malicious wretch. ,u

WE are informed tbat Governor Baker has written a letter declining to allow his name to be used in connection with the United State? SeDa.tor3hip this win ter.

ACCORDING to the New Albany Convmercial, it is considered as quite the proper thing, in that citv. Tor married woman to elope with another "party, in case her husband dnesn't trev-t her well,

THE Indianapolis and Vincerines Rail road is progressing. If the weather con'' tinues favorable, the car3 will probably be runing to Spencer by Christnma—oth erwise, they will hot reach that place be fore next spring.

THE New Albany Roiling Mill is now making the iron for tbe track of the New Orleans and Ohio railroad, running from Paducah south. The contract is a heavy one, and the rails being turned out are of the best quality.

SOME incendiary on Friday night'fired the stable of Mr. Benjamin Heins, in West Union, Floyd county, and the building, with all its contents was aostroyed The loss amounts to about $1,200.

:(j

Q-. •$!

LAFAYETTE needs a new cemetery. The Courier says: "Over and above all pecuniary considations, pressing ever upon us with increasing force, is tho grave question. What shall we do with our dead

It certainly is "a grave question 'J

THE Winn am ac Republican says most dastardly and cowardly attempt to murder some members of the Order of Good Templars was made on last Monday night, by some ruffians throwing stonea into their midst through the win dow at their Lodge room. Mr. Samuel Quigley, who happened to be sitting near the window, Was struck with a large stone upon tbe back part of the head, which prostrated him to the floor.

ON Friday night last, about five and a half miles from Indianapolis, on the Shelbyville pike, three men, Turpi n, Crouch, and another whose name we did

not learn, met a man by the name of Smith. A political row ensued, in which Turpin shot off Smith's arm, wounded another of the party, and got tatally cut himself....,

SECRETARY MCCTTLLOCH has signified his willingness to confirm the appointment of Captain John M. Commons, Private Secretary of Governor Baker, as one of the twenty^ive Supervising Agents

of the Internal Revenue Dapartment, under the recent law providing for auch officers. This will be an appointment in avery respect "fit to be made.'" There is no man in the State better qualified for so important a position than John M.

Commons.

far

"WE learn from the Indianapolis Sentinel that on Friday last the little son, three years old, of Mr. Charles Appleton, of Shelbyville, was left alon* by its nurse a few minutes, while she wfnt about her work in another part of the bouse, and in her its clothes took fire from the itove. The ehild's screams attracted the nurse, who hurried to its awistsw, but by tbe time she reached it, its body was so shockingly burned that it was impossible to save its life. It lived bat a fow hours. It appears that tbe fire first caoght a string attached to the clothing of the child, and communicated in that way wife the clothes on the body of the

child. *-T

sspai^wpiissi

holo

Republican majority... 1455 Rep. Tenth District 16501

Republican majority.... 2320

»«5 .f I

^-IsDXANXPOLia is to have, what Terra! The la^uage of cature and experience Haute has long possessed, "a first-class demonstrates that whoever would enjoy

%hS~l»1H of Hillflitch & Co., in Evansville, a saw log rolled on him breaking his right arm and brui3ing his shouldor badly. Tbe unfortunate man sustained other serious injuries.

THREE NEGROES bave been sentenced bv the Tandorburg Circuit Court, to two, years in tho penitentiary for being accessory to tho murder of Crayton, who jumped from a steamer at Evansville and was drowned, as noticed in our columns some

time ago.

THE $50,000 appropriated by tho Legislature for the expenses of the house of refuge for the current yoar, having been exhausted, the superintendent was obliged to borrow $10,000 at the capital on Saturday. There are one hundred and five bovs in the institution.

Indiana Vote for Congrcsmen. The Congressional Districts have been remodeled since the last election. Hence wo ^iva them according to the apportionment, basing the vote on that lor Secretary of State in the last general elec liou, tbat ot 18G6, HS the best ground for a comparison. Tbe actual vote for Con gressmen in tbe Julian and other districts —Fourth arid Eighth, under the old apportionment differed somewhat—the rest are very nearlv tbo same.

Kep.

Republican majority..

Iiupubli.qfin mnjority

]the pleasures of food, the beauties of land-

!*•"*•%.- scape ihejoysaf companionship, tho riches Os MONDAY EVENING, while a Ger- of literature, or the honoia^f station and jnan by tho name of Hill was working at renowa, mvatpr^eservc ihSihcaM. The

Rep. 1G031

effect of foul, injurious foocl, entering thai stomach, is to derange the digestivo organs andnproduca headache, loss of appetite, unrefreehing sleep, lo|? spirits, feverish burnings, etc., which are the symptoms of tbat horrid diaease,Di'ipep

inaennes Gaseite learns that an which assumes a thousand shapes, and

old man| weil-known in tbat citv, eighty points toward a miserable life and premyoars of age, wished to vote lor Grant on ature decay. PLANTATION BITTBBS will tho 3d but was prevented by his son prevent, overcome and counteract all of

who threatened to turn him out of his house, if he voted the*UnioD ticket.

Hem. 18116

...lcU53

Dcm. 1:888

First District...

Dem. maj... 1485 DF-RN. 17281

Rep.

Rep. 123«

Dem. 10779

,129t3

Second District. ....

Democratic majority...

Third District 159U6

Republican niR.ioritj.... 1437 R-p. Fourth District 13i5U

these effects. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage.

€436

Bep.

Dem. 14172

Rep. 149J3

Dem. 16 (365

Dem. maj... 7G2

Dem.

Rep. 13413

Dem. 13297

Bep. 16161

Dem. 1372! 1

Fiftli District....

Republican majority.

Rep. 16715

Deiu. 14083

2435 103tf

We republish in detail the vote of the SIX'IH DISTRICT. Rep. Dem. Rep. Sullivan. 1243 2'214 1271 Ureene 1758 1C76 1991 Oven 14U 1629 1405 CIHV 142 1643 1681 Vigo 318G 28b7 3322 Parke.., 2274 12)3 2326 Vermillion 1197 710 1213 "«lonro° 15S5 1381 1484 Lawrence 1611 1407 1761-

Dem. 2435 1962 19jii 1945 31.71 1356 848 1393 1515

15927

Seventh Distr'ct...

1,750 1G1S4 IC"82 jUem.-maj... 1SJ8

republican majority.... 1177 Kep. Dem ,H'8z9 14753

R^publiiaD majority... 1A76 Rap. Eighth District 1696'J

Rep. Dem. 16i 17 l5f)GJ

Dem. 13363

Rep. 17233

Dem. 14946

Republican majority... 3603 2287 Jtep. Dem. Kep. ...14198 12741 15597 Kiuih District.

Dem. 14S56

The Vote of Largo Cities, November 3, 1868. GRANT. STUIO New Yoifc 47,921 Philadelphia 61,262 Brooklyn 20,(^2 Chicago 22,425 Cincinnati 18,035 Baltimore 6,OSS St.Louis 16.130 Boston 15,331 San Francisco 12,194 New Orleans 27G Buffalo 9,168 Albany 6,Ml l'ittuburg 8,076 Detroit 5,038 Milwaukee 4,867 Rochester 5,40e Louisville 1,406 Troy 4,305 Mobile "4,141 Indianapolis 4,930 Alleghany 5,632 Memphis 4,818

THK Cincinnati Chronicle sty's ""there is no public man in civil life who more

fully shares the confidence of the President elect than Mr. WADK.

WDKN WE KNOW OV AN ARTICLE that is truly what its label represents wo lake pleasure in recommending it to the public. We heve faith in Palmer's Lo tion, and advise all suffering with any form of skin disease, to give it a trial.— Vevaru Reveille. FEH'y.15, 1866. dwlw

WHO wonld not exchange tho dry brash and faded locks caused by bumora of the scalp, for tbe dark, glossy ones of youth? If any one is in doubt as to which of the Hair Preparations now in the market is best, let him at once procure a bottle of Ring's Vegetable Ambro BIB, and thereby save precious time-which would otheVwi«e be loet.- dwlt

MAONOLIA WATER.—Superior to lha best imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at half tbe priced ^'"dwlw

SPECIAL NOT3CES. \hhi

Astrichan Cloaking. Chinchilla Cloaking."®^1' 1 Double width Scarlet Opera Clotiv. Double-width Bine Opera Cloth. High colors Plaid Cloaking, 6-4 wide Sccond large invoice Water Proofs

not

Dem. 13226

Rep16551

Republican majority... 3275 Bep. Eelevc-nth District 153'J.r

Dem. 14 '28

Dem. 130(59

Rep. 154S9

Dem. 14203

UB.

Total

108.'25 5B,744 38,Oil 17,256 13,241 2i,£y 13,438 12,S 13,607 22,897 8,687"'

1 46 120.006 64.717 39.681 31 6 30.646 °9 4 27 6 6

S3, nil 23,173 17,7f5 14,309 13..VJ8 12,152 11,950 10,753 10,299 9,295 8,092 8,484 8,027 7,370

S,138"f: 5,462' 5.244 6,983 5,147 8,884 4,990' 4,851 t:--3,554 2,395 2,552

^.DEMOCRATIC BRUTALITY has been so fully illustrated in the recent campaign that its memory can never perish. Hundreds of men, even in the North, have been foully murdered for daring to hurrah fur tbe candidate of their choice. In the South A. JOHNSON'S "policy'' is expring amidst the shrieks of the murdered freed men and their white compatriots. The elections in Georgia and Louisiana, of which we are now receiving correct reports by mail, only needed

JBFFERSON

DAVIS at the head of the Confederacy to rival the reign of terror with which se cession was carried seven years ago.

But there is this difference betwen tbe two periods. In 1861 the blacks were all slaves, and it was only the loyal whites who were persecuted and hung. Now there is no discrimination—white and col» ored are promiscuously attacked and slaughtered. It is needless to comment upon a spectacle so harrowing. It leaves its own comment and would consign to utter infamy any class but tho wretches who lend in these atrocities. They are simply showing how little they have deserved the clemency of the Government, and bow much wo have been rescued from by their defeat. Henceforth let no man complain of the disfranchisement of these cruel men in Tennessee, Missouri, and West Virginia. Their horrible outrages upon the Unionists in the States where tbev have control, as in Maryland and Kentucky, and in others where tho military authority is weak or ic sympapathy with them prove that they are as savage and ungrateful to-day a3 they were during the war.

Congressional.. „.

WASHINGTON,

Nov. 10.

-a, SENATE.

The Senate was called to order at noon by President Wade. Senators Corbett, Harlan, Morgan and White were also present.

After prayer by the Chaplain, the journal of tho laBt meeting and the concurrent resolution of July 21st were read, and no objection being made the President protem declared the Senate adjourned till the 7th of December.

HOUSE.

Messrs. Colfax, Ind., Kelly and O'Neill, Pa, Kelloge, Ala., Dewees, N. C., Lincoln and Stewart, N. Y., and Ingersoll, Ills., were the only members present.

Mr. Dickey, successor of Thaddeus Stevens, was present, but did not qualify. After similar proceeding to those in the Senate, the House adjourned till DsoemIbftr.,r* I rjAsfei MVS

fit

This day opening at TtJKIiL, BTPLKY OO. Corner of 5th and Main

Is Sickness Avoidable^

Thousands tos3 on gick-beds to-dty, who might have been well ataU hearty, had they taken due precautions for the preservation of that most precious ot earthly blessings, tound mind in tound body. Sickness, to a greater extent than mcst people suppose, IF avoidall*. When the body is languid, the spirits depressed, and the Beryoua system unnaturally sensitive, it should be taken for granted that mischief i$ bretring. Theje hints and warnings, vouchsafed as euch by a kind ProT idence, ought not to bo disre gardid. If thi-y are slighted, a* is trfo gAefftlly the case, the next thing maj le a fever, a sever® fcllions attack, or some other form of acote disease. They indicate &s clearly as if the intimatisn were givea in ar tkulate language, thai the aaim»l functions are dis- rd r»rt, «.e system debilitated. Under tli*oe circumstances, the oniy thing to be done i( to KEOTJIATE AND RESTORE, and the best regulating and restorative preparation ever uaed for the pre vention of sickness is HOSTE ITER'S ST0MA3H BITTEBS. In this way, bilious remittent fever, chilis and fever, spasms, nervous paroxysms, vio lent attacks of indigestion, and all the ordinary 6Didemi s, may almost certainly be averted. They ori usually preceded by the pyuiptoms descrifed, and surely it is wisdom to forestall the® by resorting to au antidote at on~e UarmlesB, agreeable an invigorating. Most assnredly, it will soon dissipate the unpieasan feeling, referred to which, of course. Is desiralVe, cvrn if I hey were

likely to lead to something orse. The close of the Fall is tsually accompanied by unhealthy foes and vio'snt atmospheric cb'thges, and it is therefore a ssascn when invigoration is particnlsrly needed. dwlw

Sterling Silver Warej ASD FIST ELECTBO-PIITEO WAKE.J THE GOKHATVI MaKUFACtUBTKO CO., OF PBOV1DEKOE, K. 'I., havin* tho largest matiufac ory of Solid Silver Ware iu the world, with the most improved macbitcry, and employiug tbe mcst skilled labor, are enable:! to offor an uneqr,ailed raridty of wand bsflbtlful iosigns in Dinner Services, Tea Services, and every article spscially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts. they offer alsa, their well-known and unrivalled Nickel Silver Electro-plated Ware, in which tbeybavs introduced new patterns of rare elegance. The Solid' Silver is guaranteed^ to be of sterling pntity by U. 8. Mint assay. The Electro plate is guaranteed to ba superior to the finest Sheffield wate. Orders reciiivsd from the only, tut these goods ma7 be obtained from responsib o.deilers evaryWbetie r.i Trade n«-T kv& I ff] TradeMark Mark foi Silver.

Sold by Druggists, and applied by all riii Dressers. Manufactory No. 68 Mnide* tane.Priur.ipai Repot No. 6 AstorHouse Mdwlm

Ladies Take Particoiar Route.

tilt SEAL VILPM lii&AliB PILLS. VVAHttANTUlD FRENCH.

THBSEafterwards

PILLS, SO celebrated many years ago in Paris, for the relief of female irregularties, and so notorious tor their criminal employment in the practice of abortion, are now offered for sale for the first time in America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, from tho iact that the originator Dr. Yelpeau, is a physician in Paris, of *rreaf wealth and strict ooasclentioM principles, and has withheld them from general use, lest' thej should be emploved for 3uia«*ful purpose*. In overcoming femaleobti actions, they seem to be truly omnipotent, bursting open theflood gates from whatever cause may bave stopped them but they are ^offered to tbe public only for legitimate use, and all agents are forbidden 10 sell them when It la understood tbatthn object is unlawful.

Otrrios.—Mirrled Ladies should never take them when thera la any reason to believe them«e!v«s pregnant, for thoy will be sure to produce a miscarriage.

W. MACOMB Qaaeral Airent for United States and Oanada* .t Albany, H. Y. Sold by all Druggists dt# till Jan lf 18C9.

jerm

THE

tneiAL NOTICS*.

WOMAM.

FEMJJLK3, OWllfO tmportoat rditioati* *cuU«rTgMrt«rttot.

from'lS^coat?[fnlMn^'W happiness and weUftr*. for BOM c*» b* b*PPJ %hoar#ill. Kot only io, bat no ox of th«— 7*rlons ftinal* compUiaU C»B loaf run on without Involving tho gonofl lb. ixliTidMl. ton twholil p«»a»o»l

pie tpeclfic* whichwttfbo fonndeBceeloeei« lievlng and coring, timout FNRJ oyo of_ thw*

Taiuly to drugfUtt and doctors, whoslgkr 1 wotai& would

IT tantalise thtm with US kep* ply remedies which Bake Sot wish to assert a»ythia« UgMWlolitinst ice to the afflicted, hot I M»'»Buged to sa-J that it may be prodmced fron^ecsslvs exhaustion of the mmi of life, toUpftow s»ploymtat, wholeecnw air an&Btai pro "use the nss JteaandodTee. and frequentehlld-blrtk, lX wtener r.«di»dlr.ct lrrltation .ppliedj tb tbe stfwsws M1* "«l"

When wtfiwiiiii» cawer^thw* dlrt«s.iog complaints. It is most •S

of the wwy affect tSa.Uts,»»t1 all classi»f soeKtt.^.

0b^lNoMtwhQEN,Di»B

for

le crt o-

'*-(*0 Plate.

GORUAM MArlUPACTfflBINO CO., Salesroom Ho. 3 Maiden Laae, N. 1". nliiwi^mos

CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE «ls a Staple of the Toilet.

1'-

It is in demand whenever personal blemi»he¥ ilre considered of sufficient conseqaeuce tj be removed. ITS h,FFECTi« PERtBCT

It8 Action Instantaneous,

Oh ristaUoro's Hair Preservative. AND BEADriFIEB is a preparation of equal merit and repute. Its effect upon tbe hair Is electrical. It fastens every loosening fibre, replaces harshness with silkinessand flexibility, semi-bald-ness with luxuriance, dullness with glo s. Its use will incline the straightest hair to carl, and prp vent the driest from turning gray. It is the favorite at every toilet where it has been tried, an 1 as a means of keepinfi the hair free from toarf or dandrufl, and tbe scalp from exfoliations, is perfectly invaluable.

PT,

attendant evils o*BSK**at *p°»** 5 simple justice totts

jo largely

,fcMklth,Md li«»pto«*s oX^oman In MMqlwUj, afTSTLINMR,

gKSaSife.i-a!

iate votary to rettraia her situationin..*cho^h*^ 1 later day, thus aggravaUng UteL one excitement over, another to prospective

5S3S Si'SS »S£?' SS55 SS

strauce. of ber delicate nature, bsoomessn unwilling subject of medical treatment, ^hi 1 l« rVrutltol picture of the experience of thousands

°fLo"gybefo?eWree ability to

ss&msstif.

ly™™der *he control of m.u^'moti.M and a^

SI® »K

^hM

self-completed their development. For Female Weakness and Debility, WWtM or Ltuoon-hoea, Too Piof«s

g^a®aS»0/»II0«0. Directions for use, diet, and advice, accompany. Female, in every period of life, frjm infancy-to extreme old age, will «nd it 1a BtM'- Uh ture in the diicharge of Its fanstloM, otM^.n Is the tlorf of manhood and womanhood.

Bvcuv

^^O'F^RK^LR'O"/

than any ofthe preparations of Bart «r iron, infinitely safer, and mots .^ j^orse EXTBACT BUCHU, having

r9.oe^tcti^.

.FN

ty^acwUiacwe0torihe follo^ta.

szstss. asaaaKjggac

£t::r.krH rsoo,..Ef ?|/u.rur. Bestlessness and Slaeplessness at NigM, Absence of Muscular Jtfflciency, Lous App^ite. Dyipep81*. Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or

Uon*of ^^Heart^and^'n^ll^^'aU Uie'^no^jnTitants of a Kervous and DsbiUtated state of the

iyr?or

unless in »tet 1-

angraved wrapper, with fao-simlle of myChetr..cal Warehouse, and signed oct244eoC-weow2m.

Sold by all Druggists,

It A

NATIONAL TfiUST 00. OF THE car or NiW voax e» No. 836 BROADWAY,

Capital, ONE MILLION D0LL1BS. CHABTKBKD BY THK STATS. D»wra B. MANQOI, Prea't. JAS. MtBBiLt, Sec'y.

Beceives deposits and allpws FOUB PEE C£ST IJTTKBBST on all Daily Baiancef, snbjt-ct to Check t»t Sight S^ECTAL DKPOSTTS (br Sit Months, or men, may be made at five per cent. The Capital of ONE UlLliIOK DOIil'AB3 is divided among over 500 Shareholders, comprising many gentlemen of largo wealth and financial experiaaee, who areaiso personally liable to depositors for an obligations of the Company to donble the amount of their capital stock. As the NATIOSALTBTT9T CO. reaves deposits in large or small amounts, and permits them fobs drawn as wboVe of is part by CHSOK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, ailrwiig in terest on iU BAIX.T BXLAJJCM, parties throughout the country can keep accounts in tblf InstituUsn with special sdvanuges of security, convenient* and profit. JsTTdfrtto tm

W O N E

my 1

T. HBLMBOLD.

«A StandardiRemedy." Such an article is "Dr. Tobias' VenetUn Idni ment." It has stood before the public for SI years, and has never failed giving satisfaction in a single instance. Every drop of this valuable compound is mixed by Dr. Tobias hiniself, therefofe, it can always be relied upon. It is warranted superior to any other, for the cure of Chronic Blibumatism, Toothache, Headache, Bore Throat, Vomiting, Frosted Feet, Mumps, Croup, Burns, Cuts, Bea Sickness, Insect Stings, Srpalns, Cholera, Colic, Sparau, Dysentery, Bruises, Colds, Coughs, Old Sores, Swellings, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Oh«st. There Is no medicine In the ••World" that stands more on its own merits than the "Venetian Liniment." Thousands of eertificatas Can be sssn at tMDoctor'S otBce, attesting to its rare virtues. Ths great sale for Dr. Tobias, Vehetion Liniment, has induced several unprincipled persons to counterfeit this "Valuable Bemedy purchasers cannot be too carefal fo we that "Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linime®t" is stamped on^he glass, done up to yellow paper, and slgneff*S:X/W^s." All others aw^engerons cofin^aeits, and slthoull-thsy may referable the" "Venetian tinlment" "in color ^ahd smell, "bewats of them."

Sold by Druggists and More-keepers through out ths United States. Depot, lOPark Plsce, Kew York.

,»isi Impnrs Bl*od Bakes Hick. The bowels may be costive, or some organ doss Its work weakly. Frsm earns like tksss gases and gummy substances beenr which poison the blood the perspiration may bs checked the feet may be so chilled that their Istid exhalations ars thrown back upon the blood. Here is eanse lor pains, fevers, Inflammations. In thsss casts Bran dreth sPills at* worth jnofc than gold, ffve er six cure at ones. Bemember they cute by' at once removing from the body those matters which poisoa tho Hood aud make us sick. These celebrated Mils should be la in ths house rsady.

See B. BAND BETH in white letters on the Government stemp. Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York,

udw^m

ITCH PPCH! ITCH I

30KATCH 1 SCRA.TCS I SCRATCH in fr»m lO Ut 48 hoars.

ffbeaton's Olntmeat oures The itch, ffhealoa'a Ointment ITheaum's ttatmeat #beaton'sOlat«Bp«t

enrss oures cures cans car*

Bait Bheam. Tatter.

Barter's Itch. tii« iom.

#h«itun's OinUaeM OftlUient or KTSSt. BVMOB LIU MAGIC.

Price, 60 cents a ha* by mall, 60 cants. A iress WXJiKS A POTTKB, No. 1TO Washington Street, Boston, Massj^or sale by aU DraggisU.

Boston, Sept. 18,1WT-W wdwly .v""Aa

QUIDS TO HABlltAOE. Yoang Mat (KM* toHappy JCarriafe aad Conjugal Felicit'. *hehaB»ane views ofbenetolent Physicians, oa »s «rrors and Aba cs inddent to Yorfth and larly Manhood, Mat in sealsd letter envelopes, free of charge. AOdress. HOWABD ASSOCIATION, Bex P., Philedelpala,

How either s«x nay Instantly gaiajfce i^dy (UK love of any person they Chooae. rtngle married, the married happy, and WISB IK TIMK. Simple, 'harmless and sore. Also Journal of Lo»e, Secret of Success, Hew to Get Bich, etc. All mailed for 20 cents. UP,000 sold. Addrsss BMTBS CO., au!2 w3m 78 Nassau St., New York.

SPEClAXt ATTipTiai! SOMETHING NEW JN the Ortlt Ome Bsllar •fjX* ^1.^2

Ooodf, Cirpetia^i Fnrnlture, »Uter*pIntM Ugt

r**""

Ware, Ac. Greatest todooeme«t» y»t u:w method. N* CHABOI

for

i. Don't &fl

Notices or

"end tln^ osnt sUssp fl»r

circular and one check! WYMAN, BBA A HO Court Street, Boston,

TTAJFTED!

great oni dSllab SiM!

H. A.GEBBMH fc OOf g-\ •7 COTBklU aid 7# ctnt fcji MtM, for Qlreulars, aad you will find oar ducmats hs«r

TBI LAE6E8T, BEST AMI CHEAPEST 1

XLMCTIOX IS OVE& -PEACE PREVAILS, PROSPERITY A BO

Roral New-Yorker, TUS atKAT SATIONA1. BUBAL, LITKRiRI AXD FAMILY WEEKLY!

V«ML. XXTFOK 1869,

YA8ILT KN1ARGED AXD IMPKATkD

Tlse Baral WewYorker has long i««ii the LeadtAC aad IjarKest *.'ircaUtln|i .Taurtiai of Its Clast on the Contini'nl It hat con»t*n»l. In-

creased,ia Populaijty, Jnfineneo and BepnUtiou —(airly acquiring, oy Superior Ability and Interprlse, the first rant in its important sphere of Journalism. Bot in order to ittmenstly aoinnont Its Usehllness and Power for Geo 1, its Founder aad Conduator hasd'termined to so enlarge aud Improve the BOB A that It shall be the

UB6EST, BEST AND CHEAPEST nni OF ITS CLASS IN THK WORLD! fkelaralfor1869 will al»UTIK.IBU roaass SUB, cout*in inoro r«.»ding in its Leading Department*, several N-w Feature, and employ, as Editorial aud S ecal Usiitribuiors, many of theablen Practical, Seisutrtrjand Literary Writers." It will be publi h:Uou Mammoth Shett,comprisia BlltSKf LABfiK rOUBLK Ql ARTO PAGKH OP

F1TB COLl'M.IS hA I'll!

Printed in Superior 8tyii", on Book Paper, and Appropriatalt lllustratej. In brie', i: wilt be ASLT ItBITXD, Fn»*LY UlVSTRlTS 1), N'itlTI.Y PlISTXD, and ADIPTTD TO TB* WhOT.B ror.VTBT. Its ample psges will ombrace Departio«nts devoted to or treating upon.

«omyThw,wiUithe5Jdj»U clothed, ^dthe mind unduly excited ty pleasure, dervertlng^n

icriciiaK, Iwllcilmre. Bantt AicMMetare, Hkeep m»b«ndry. HMMOdtm vruitg, Biretfiug, Dftlry lrarala*. Ti roaltrr, Befs, IIIISMIK Gardening, kBUnMlOB»

Tto« Enlarged and linprovod Volume will excell in alt the es»ntl»!s ot a Pr^'—'rivc, Timely, Sotertaining aud Useful KIBAI, 1,ITERABT, FAWLT *NP Busiiirss NEWSPAPBB.—inanitesting, more ih*n ever befor». tb» vtnward hiid upward spirit ot its Mott "Excelxior," and Oojeotr, "Progress anti Improvement, aad making it the

BEST WEEKLY IX AMERICAWith Offioes in Kew York cfty and ItocbestT —the great Basis ess and Commercial Metropolis, and the Heart of a famad Rural Uiatric^-tbe BCBAt pes:esses uncqualed faci.itics fcr afcoupliihtag its object.

Beports ef the principal Metropolitan and Provincial CATTLK, QBAII», PHOVIBION, Wool,and other Markets, will be a Prominent and Sellable Feature„

The BuaALis qpt a MONTHLY of uuly 12 su year, bat a Large and Beautiful WEEKLT of 6Numbers! Ih nearly dcubVng tV si:c, its Price is not increased

Whether located in Ccuutry, Villa?e or City, Tor, You a FAMILY, aud KEIOBXOBB, WANT THE 'BUBAL—for it is unefjnaled in VALTJS, PCRITV a»d VABIXTY OF CONTENTS, and AOIRTRI) TO inr WASTS or ALL.

the

mentof the most prominent P^ip'ciWM .in the

TERMS OF VOL. XX, FOR 1M60. SIIFAT* COPT, #3 a Year Five copirs, ili Sev»u for$19 Ten for 825, Ac,, with frfe copifs or premiums to Club Agents. Now lx the Time to Snbscrlbe and form Clubs! Liberal Inducements to Local Ulu tA$r»nts, but no trav»ling spBclmeu^.Show Dills Ac..,canvassersemployed.numbers

sent free—or, tbe 13 this Quarter, fOot.to Jan. Jon trial, or asspectmons, fjr ffNtv FIFTY CENTS P. O. Money Ordera, Drafts und Hegi'tered Letters at our iiek.

WITHOUT exception, the best Agricultural and FamilyMewapaper. Mr. MOOBB lately recstved a 81,000 draft for one club of nsw subscribers.— Minn. Etal'tman.

A MODCL PAPSB for the farmer's family. If wc were to start a periodical »g»in it would be in imitation of the BUBAL NEW-YORKER.—AM«/son AgriauUurut.

\(,RICULTURAI

I E E N

HVKBCBAKTS or FARMERS driving auy of the abovo for their Fall or Winter trae or use, should aidress

ADVeWTlSEWIEWTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VXDS,

How IS tbe Time to finbrnrflic for MOORE'S

Literature. Education. Science and Xr f," Sew Inventions, Domestic Economy,TJ & Natural History, 'fyJ*. Traveltt, Topazraphy, General lnieillsence, News, Commerce, Tbe Markets, Ae., Ac.

WriH ItiUSTBinoNS, TAI.WS, KFSATS, SKCTCHS*, POETRY, MV&IC, BUISES, KNIUMAS, AC.

R. H.AUEHACA.,

F-°-

Box37c

RED

^ewYorb.

JACKET AXE.

COLBVBrS

14dwlm

PATENT

PIMM JUjTV, 1897. Be-lssucd Aug. 1$, lf^ Eitracts from Letters and Beports of the working qualities of the Axe.

I. Your Axe is bound to be THE A.tc. II. It will cat 25 per cent, better. IU. My brother lost one arm in the war, but with yoar Axe he can cut as well as auy one else can.

IY. If I could not get another, twenty-five (|46) dollars wonld not bay it. Y. It will cut hocp-yolei batter than any other Axe.

VI. I wonld not be without It for anything.^ VII. The oaly o'Jaction is it goes too fa»'in'to the Wood.

VIII. Men who chop for a living universally approve of it, Ac., Ac A-iinfinitum. For sale by all responsible dealers in the United States.

IIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,

Pittsburgh,

Pit.

Manufacturers of the BED JAUJCKT AXES, SAWS, SHOVELS and SCOOPS, and all approved Shapes and Styles of AXES. £oie owners of Colburn's Patent.

A #5 RK EN AC

Of/nil value tent free anp Book Agent.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED for HTftttbew Bale Smith's New Book,

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW IN ISTEW YORK. A WOBK or AMOBBtNQ iNTEnrsT, replete with Anecdotes and Inoidents of Life in tho Great Metropolis. Our Agent in Hartford told eighty i« one Sag one Agent ia N. J., sold 227 iu IS dae *cne Agent In Mass., sold 250 in one week on» Agent iaOonn., sold 304 in one wee if. No

Bo-K viibltthed

that ssKs to rapidity. TJJI Yon wish to know how Fortunes are made AJ7 and lost in a day how Shrewd Men are ruined la Wall Street how "Countrymen" are swindled by Sharpers how Ministers aad Merchants are Blackmailed ,- how Dance 11*11' and Concert Saloons are Managed h?w Gambling Houses and Lotteries are rondnct-d bowMtnck Companies Originate and bow tbe Babbles Burst, raad this work. It tells you about the mysteries of New lork,aad contains Biogradhical SketcLes of its noted Miltionaires, Merchants, Ac. Ahrge Octavo Vol.720 pujet ineh Illustrated. The largest commission givbu. Our 32-pago circular and 85 Greenback sent Free on application. For full particulars and terms, address tho Publishers,

I* FIRST CLASS A A I N E S FOB ARTHURS HOME MAGAZINE 82 year ONOS

Pi.

sepMdwSm

MONTH ?2 a'year""'

Sis Is aNew Masazine embracing the mora pop

ular

ftatufnof "The Atlantic" and "Im-n Age." THE CHILDKEXS IIOCR 81,25 a y^t. W All of these Magazine* $4. W A *pe lmen of either. 15 cents. AdJte

T. S. ABTHPR A SONS,

'-f" Philadelphia, Pa.

npHE Great lf«w Tork Ajfriculturai, Horttcultnral and Family Newspaper, The fttTRAK. AMtRtfAiV. putitshed in thecity of New tork, i, the LABGKST and MOST ELKGANT Paprr of its rlist in the United States. Pricj ?l,50a te*r 0cople« S 12,50 !90t»pisaS2O, or oaly OKS IOIUH a year 1 Every snbscrlberinciulsnf ten, at SI..'/), will r»reir« a free pnekagd of KABLY ROaE POTATOES, sellintrat $40 per bbl POST PAIP, worth $1,25. The BUBAL AHEKICAIC is everjwhere adni'.t^d to the BEST, CHEAPEST, and the most PKACTiOAt Jhrmers* and irult-growera* paper in this country, Its editor in-cbt^f is an old farmer and frnit-grow6T_ ol KOIiTX YEABS' exp-r loiice j— Tit) publication of this paprr was removed in /one last from Ctica, N. Y., to Wtw Yosi CUT aad tbo Editorial and Beainm Office to S'SW Bacaswics, N. J., (near New York, where its proprietor owns a farm within th* -ity limits, ol 12S a ares, worth |50,001 and also has a large CASH tfAMT.il. to ensure P-rm-iutncy to hi-t pnblicatlons. Olub'A»entt wanted ersrjwhere, who are paid a very liberal compematioo. Samples of -papsr, biaek subscription lists, Ac., free. AddrssaT. B. MINER, New Bruaswick, New JERssy.

1YAAH MAIBOOB-Nothingsj impor•uwwVa tut. Sand two stamps for se»lod on the whola snbfcct. Pr. WniTtnta, ^Tua, physician, 617 St Loui*, Mo., stands ia'.lty.—

prs-amlaently above sjl otbisrsm his speciality.—

Ir^teilsr flrtled,

treated by Bail in every State.

Patients

state year cam

vwsw-'ry1 fifSJ

3^81

OIO. V. B££D A CO.*S

"v PATINTKD OCT. IT, 18C.V Tbe»e Dyes offer tbe stmplsit and most useful xn«an« of dyHog HouiehoU AppAr*! prMAotfd to th«i public. Th*y embrace every shade, and can bo uxd with corUlnty of satUUction. Inquire at tho Druggists for BEEO'.H LIOClD DYES, tab,

otker.

GEO. H. KEKDJTCO., ManufACtureta, Boston. I'«s Keed's Chrmieal

SFICINY

Address ». O. T. MOORE, 41 Park Bow. Ne.v York, or Itocheator, NY.

few HAT LEADINe~J0I RXAI/S SAY. IJIB BVRAL NEW-YOXKCB will henceforth be 'published simaitHn-ously b«ro and at Rochester. Its Editor, Mr. D. D. T. MOORE, late Mayor ot Bothesttr, has been nearly twenty yaus »t its head, and has surrouude.l himself by a very able Corps of Assistants and Contributors He has done a noble work, for Agriculture in the Weit, and is now rapidly enlarging the flsld of liU utefalueis,— N. Y. Daily Tribune.

MOOLB'8 BUBAL is full of variety, origin-it and ee ert. We confess to a surprise at the variety and richness of its contents bountifully illustrated as it is. No paper on onr Hit comes so near Our ideas of perfection, for a secular family paper. It maintains a high moral standard.—A Tori Okterver.

kpong«

Bltck-

tnar, th* btst Dr«s-iog ani Blacking for Lad\V anu rhtldren's Shoes, Uubbers, Ac.

KIVERSIDK MAGAZINE FOR TOVHO PKOPLK. HANS CHIILSTIAN ANOXBSIN, the OreaUst Lit log Story Tellar, will send new Articles direct to tlie BIVKUIDC Thi new Volume brglns Jan. ISC!), aad will be blighter and fresher than ever. 8PLEXDID punm.

We will give to every subscriber for 186* who sends $2.50 (the regular price) dlrsectly to ot, a copy of the elegant Chromo,

Jf I

THE L«TACL£ DOCTOR. BT Hiitar L. STBPHBNS, -JSK« reproduced in rich colors, for onr subscribers only. Slse 16x30 inches, and well worth }&• fc Copl«s wilt b« sent by mall, pre-paid, in the order of subscription. 1IVRO & JIOUGHTTOH. Pnbllabera, 459 Brooms Street, Kew York. Sample of Magazine seat for 25 cts. Prospectus free. j:

IDH. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles Stmt, Bt. Ual», Mo.,

WlIO

treats confidentially all delicate, intrirate and long strnding complaints, pubiishesa pamphlet wbkh should be read by every J»uus man In America. Send two stamps.. Patients everywhere. State your case. 'y^-

BIS1\KSS MaM WAITED. 1

WEWOMAN

want a flrst-.-lass BDSINXS3 MAN or'' in this county, to introduce onr

Machines. Add'ees. for fnr'her paiticn-& lars, the WILSON SEWING MACHINE Clevel-tnd, Ohio.

rjlAXES FOE 1863.

(X).,

WANTED-AN AGENT in each »W to tftkA tliA ANtirv for th* MAIA Af I

town, II-'!'

to take the Agency for the sale of Bradstreet's Rnbber Monldlag andWnth*| er Strip*, applied to the sides, bottom top ends center of doors and windo* s. Tbe sals is beyond anything ever offered to Agents. From Ten to# Tweaty live Dollars per day can be fluids, Ssnd for afents' ctrcular. First who apply secure a'* bargain. J. B. BRADdTBSET A OO., Boston, Masi.

IAA VALUABLEKECIPTRIbr I ilrtf dresi, with stamp, BCBT A CO., Man?.

1. AdBidford,^ M.

'»iqdi»psHqj't»»J»s «os^}

nsg :IO pa» ti9 -SON *sa|qiqM^)0 -ZOd a NHOf 'aonsmjojni Jtsqto p«jjj »}ua3» o) saiae} JOJ tsona s^oog Oiaqt jo 000*1 ot ooi caojj [)»s a«o fpoqCay •sjues 09 jo tdfeoej ac sseippe in* o}!** eeIJ lues 'setnea jo Samojae IC$ Saipseq p»~ -japd pas ete*qs ^u«[q qt(ja isq^eSo) 'swjad t»jja 'j8i| eqt aujuifljaos s^ooq 9U{SS«avbo -»a«d!" jo }dt»o»i no ss'ajpps ius o» pjsd-isod tuea s^ooft^ pae'uo )«3|iddo no eeij peqejujuj seutopn*0 moij Jniqerior*J sine* .[tmsjXj»Aa 'SRaBlV HdVaOOIOHd? aMv saiaia '«jxooa »n»aejnp ooo jo i»ij^ osaammt 4no u«o» 'seieag petluQ eqt Ann'i jo susd us uj aiXNVM 81KIOT mov

Notice i« hereby given that the Tax Duplicaterr for the year 1868, is now in my bands, and that If^i am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged.. The following table shows the^rate'of taxation, on each J100 Taxable Property

Townships

a- ..

-3

•S S 8 W 5 «S o, eo

5 J3 5 O (P to CD

FRI SO

C.«:

Harrison In clty.SO 90 16 30 25 5 12 1.28 2.60 Out of City 20 20 16 30 25 6 10 10 1.36 2.10 Honey Creek 20 20 16 30 10 6 15 JL16 S.JO Prairieton 20 20 16 30 15 10 S 25 1.41 9.10 Pairie Oreek 20 20 16 30 85 15 15 1.41 2.10 Linton aO 20 lf 30 16 10 10 1.21 2.10 Plerson 20 20 16 30 15 8 8 1 17 2.10 Biley .20 20 16 30 20 10 10-rs1.26 2.10 Lost Creek 20 30 16 30 15 io 4.11 2.10 Nevins 20 20 16 30 25 10 10

tJ.312.35

Otter Creek 20 20 16 30 15 10 10 1.21 2.10 Fayette 20 20 16 30 20 16 10 1.31 2.10 Sugar Creek 20 20 16 30 10 10 10 1.16 8.10

Doo TAX.—For every Male SI.00, for ever Female $2.00, anl for every additional Male or

Fe^-.3

male 32,00. Tax-payers are requested to call and^settle as early as possible and avoid renaltles and costs.

J. N. SHEPHEBD,

dltaww3w Treasurer of Vigo County.

for LICENSE.

A.:PPLICATION

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he viil .apply to tho County Commissioners at their regular session in December, 1868, for license tosell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors in less quantities tliaa a quart at a tiuie, for the space of one yoar. The premises on which said liquoi are to be sold are located on Lot No. 16 in Cen treville, Yigo county, Indiana. nil, dltwSt BICHABD C0CHBAN.

I A I O N O I by

A CENSE.—The undersigned hereby gives no-

Ice that he will apply to theCounty Commission*

ers at their regular session in Decembsr for license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating liquors less than a quart at a time, for the space of on* year. The premises on which said liquors ars fo be sold are located at St. Marjs. Vig Indiana. nlldlwSt

1 at St. Marys, Vigo county^ FRANCIS I. LXSSIUBE.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS Urn ^MOTHERS!!!

IX)NT FAXL TO nkCX7BB

Mrs. Tiislow's SootUas SyrC

For Children Teething. Thlsraluabls pwpaiattoo has besansed with NBVEH PAHSNG BUCCXBB IN THOTT-^i BANDS OP 0AHB8. fe

It not only nliaras tha ohlld from pain, tmt r' invigoratea tha atosnarh aad bowels, oorrects acidity, and givaa tooa aad uarr to the whola system. It will also iastaatly raflevs 0rtpto*0 to* thm Bswsll asssl 1TSM» COLIE.

We believe it the BB8T aad BTTBB8T HEM-

lievelt

KDY IN THE WOBLD. fat all BNTEKY and DIAB&H(

of DY8-

n»A

nf CHXLDKEN, a

whether arising from teatMng or any other cause, Fon-directioaa for using wiU accompany each sH bottle. i»

Be sure and oall for MBS. WTN8LOWS SOOTHINQ 8YBTTP," Having the fec-#TWFLS of "CIJMU A PIBXIKS, on the Sntmde wrapper. imitations.

All others are base

WIirCHESTEB'H

'""SPECIFIC PILE,w

fOB THE COBB OP

SEXUAL DEBILITY

Tff 0 to SII BOIES of the Specific PHI

Will Promptly and Permanently care any Oaseof 8PKBMATH0RBRA. SBMIHAL WEAKNESS, or I.NTOLISTARY NIGHTLY or OA11Y MMWBB, however Originally Caused, or However Aggra-.. vated in Character while thev will spsedlly cor-s *rect fhoae tarrlble morbid conditions which spring from the primary disease, or from secret vice.

THE 8PECI7I0 PILL Isequally applicable to' the treatment of every kind of Genital or Oil&ary Irritation, In capacity, or Imdotaaay betis, L'me, ,or "Brick Dust" in the Uatsx Milkr discharges I anamination or weakaesa of' tbe Kidoays, Ac. Clergymen. Lawyers, Stadanta and all whose BBAU and Nxavows STSTBM are ovor-worked, are peculiarly subject to weakneesss of the Gr.Nire-OaaA»s. Theee sbouid„uot faU ty. use THE SPECIFIC PILL.

Win Chester's Spwlfle Pill!

contains no Mercury, Iron or any Injurious In- Ingredient, bat is purely vegetable, and has bean extensively used for mora than TJUXTT TXAas— uied acording to directions it will speedily restor^the viaiis rewcas in all caeewof /wpwTsafg

ot INCVP*ci'». «®-A NEW TREITISE'81 i-ig the most prominent CACSSS and ffXMKOvs and nt«.$a orccar of 8EXUAL DEBILITY, will be mailkd freete all sufferers of either s»x.

Pilce fl per box six boxes for 55, hjr m*U. 71'

J. WINCHESTER & CO

Sole Proprietor®, 36 JOHN STREET, N. Y. For rale by ALL DBUGOI8TS 1a Terra Haat^ april2tweowly ina