Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1868 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, NOT. Istlt, 18(58

IN Canada the|r are gconskteripg tbo question of the grammar sehoobNand J$!%uesij% tf1® pretation of the vrnrii "pupil" in tho public acts—debating whether it means girl S3 well f.? boy. XiGt thorn como to us for precedents. VfirHy.tli&„worid "do 63 move, and wo are on the part that is in motion,

Southern School

Why Oenatel QOBBON should be1 au 7ery anxious n't this time to carry £ut hi3 idea is not clearly apparent. Dueing tbie Rebellion, Southern School bopks were propared by scientific mon ia which aritbroatical problems were made amusing by representing tbe Yankees and the niggers ns parties in tbo various questions asked, and'-always in some disgraceful, cowardly &nd dishonest way. The Sodth jrn idea was by this means taught tew to shoot in its earliest at ogee, and no doub'. the instruction thus given has been of value. It is, probably, a continuation of this sort of juvenile literature that General GORDON now advocates, and the moral and political influence of which,- he and his friends desire to attend.

THE illustrious DELMAB, statistician, is preparing a voluminous and elaborate report, exhibiting tho National, State county and municipal rates of taxation in this country. When completed it will be a formidable, as well ar interesting document, and, if beastly compiled,'an instructive one. I^i otbing that has ever been said or written will more forcij)l illustrate tbe ruin and damage to the country, caused by the Democratic party than this schedule of the burdens it bus imposed. Had this paper been issued last month, Director PELMAR might hive been suspectcd of meditating a campaign document, but, coming in the calm that follows the election of the peace candidate, his indictment of the Democratic party will have tbe weight of a judicial deliverance of opinion and fact..

Tiis American people can peither fpr get nor loi'^ive tbo manner in whjch REVEKDY JOHNSON has disgraced them by playing tho part of A fawning ayjpo: phant and au ardent toadyist to the pro Rebel interest in England. Was it bot enoueh that, he should meekly stand the insults of ROSBUCK? What instinct of self-degradation impelled him to run Rafter and fawn upon LA.IRD, the

pose

THE New York

Books

x, One General GOEDOKiijJOAT »now, tl» object of much aduiatjon iQ*bf Southern press by reason of a patriotic erran^ ifl •which be is engaged, to wit that of traveling through tbe South -as Supreinteadent arid General Agent of a Southern

School Boob Association, in order to induce tbe cbiyalrQUS infcubitants of |hat region lo assist him ^in preparing, attd furnishing sutifc spelling boblrs and pr mjT3 to the youthful sons of the aupr.y 3outh as wiil place within- their grasp needfal information in rcli-.lionc to tbo habitt aDd magnets of thG Yankee. I

builder, tho destroyer of American-com-merce, or to make his special afisocia^es in liondon tbo men who aided by th^oir personal and pecuniary influence in tho support of tho Republican 11

It is difficult" to conceive of anything more deeply humiliating to our^national pride than to have a Minister at ^he Court ofSt. James seeking, as his particular cronies, the fttters^out of rebel cAiiiers, holders of cotton bonds and speculators in blockade running. Yet JOBNSON has delivered over the interests of.his country to the keeping of men of those classes, and he has made his choicest associates of those persons with whom? no loynl American could, by any possibility, associate.. He may not care, ,fis he bas more than intimated, for the criticisms which his'disgraceful course in this matter has occasioned, but his countrymen will. It has been proposed—and wt hope the proposition will not be lost sight oif— tbat immediately after the assembling of Congress in the nest session, an addrws to the President be moved and carried. suggesting that tbe be3t interests of the country demand REVERPY JOHNSON'S dismissal. Tho President might and probably would refuse to fulfill this request, but the resolution itself would be a declaration of tue feeling of tbe American people which even the friend of LAIRD could not fait to appreciate.,

A Most Brutal Outrage. Under the above head a Chicago paper ives the particulars of one of tbo most atrocious outrages on record,and which call» for immediate investigation on the part of both the Michigan Central Railroad Com. pany and civil authorities of tbat Vicinity. The circumstances, given by this report, woro a3 follows.' •A partv of colored people from the town of Carlyle, Mioh- arrived in lnwaciftc, tfce nearest st&lion, at an e»r]y hour on Wednesday evening, for the pur

of taking the first westward bound train for Kansas, Not being in alBueut circumstances, in fact having barely enoufch to defray their traveling expenses, the party sought refuge, as they had an undoubted right to do, in the stung-room of depot. About S o'clock soma one iu authoritv about the premise? entered the room, and, in a violent manner, declared that the station vras not a 'nigger hotel,' and 'no leafing place for niggers,' and if'th that d-ove tbetn out of the station. At will be remembered, Wednesday night wa« bitter cold, and tho

dered about tbe town, until an old grandmother. about eighty years of age, became entirely helpless, and when it became imperatively necessary t* JO me sort of ehelt,r fbr her tbey returned" to the sUtton. They sooner entered tbe building when the old woman sank upon the fifor ar.d mataptly expired. Shortly after tbe individual authority again entered tbe r0^™! kiid, turning toward tho corpse, sneeringly iaulred, -I? she dead?" and av the same turning the body over with_ a kicksnswefed,"^' she is,doad as hell.' Not satisfied with'the hellish work already accomplished, bo Rgalnedturnrd the party out tf doors, and there they remained in the freezing opetv air uutii tUo arri\al of the 3 o'clock train. The citizens of Dowgtac are extremely indignant over the matte^ and dire vengeance was threatened when our informant left the scene'

of Hr. STAMTOST at the bead of all those made on either fiida during tbe lata cam* paign. Uch&raf.tftrizee his efforts as those ,oSra grnitt^oraJkor who handled hia topics ^Ui ma^torly i^rce and thinking with ijjfttsiOB rouehed his idea? in Btron^r£ompaet and often picturesque language. It intimates a desire that they should be colected and published in bo form.

A. LEADiXf* article in

Disappearance of Major Lit son-

From the Inianapolis

^as2S3Bn(t STARTED

If the management of tb§ Michigan Central Roai fail to investigate this matter and to have the brutef wretch who perpetrated the homicide arretted aed trv they will become participants in his guilt, and will_desejve public execration

From Terra Haute on the train leaving at 5:45 Monday morning, 9th inst. On Tuesday morning wo were at Kansas City, the extreme western town of Mi9 souri, and on the Missouri River. This same Kansas City, I suppose, numbers some 16,000 or 20,000 inhabitants, and is growing with speed which even western men call fast. From Jan. 1st of the present year, to Aug., 1st, 1,200 houses were built, and since Aug. 1st 300 more have been reared.

An excursion from this point to the end of the Union Pacific R. R., with tbe specified purpose of hunting buffaloes had been advertised. The distance is 405 miles from Kansas City, and the fare for the round trip seven dollars, and- the buffaloes declared to be numberless. We were just seated at the breakfast tabic, to which we bad hurried from the cars when the rattling of another train informed us that the excursion was ready to start. Scalding our throats with a cup of hot coffee, and gulping down a bit of meat and potato,, we ran for the train and were ready for start number two.

THK COMPANY

Is, perhaps, best described by saying, it was such as might be expected. There were some as fine gentlemen as one could desire to meet, and some as rough as even the frontiers of America^an produce, and rougher are not found- Unfortunately a cold frosty morning prevented many ladies from joining tbe party, bjat there were four or Sve who were not to bo cheated by Jack Fro.'t These, by their restraining influence, as well as by their pleasant manners, laid the whole company under a pleasing and lasting df*bt of gratitude

A11 bad made provision for themwites Boxes and baskets filled with all sorts of food from "hard tack" up to chicken ifere promiscuously mingled with blank ets, bedquilts, shawls and coats. Then as for firearms, theTe was no end to them Rifles, guns, carbines and revolvers, were rattling and bristling on every #ide, and pointing in every direction, though generally at somebody's bead.

W« must pass over the tirfct day ride, simply saying that it was through one of

tbe finest cowotrje# ^e ever saw—a per

fect garden. Tuesday night found us at a little toWtl

called Ellsworth, at a distance of 224

miles from Kansas City. No trains travel here during the night on account of the noble red men. who often manifest tbei'- nobility by tearing up the track and tearing tiff the bair of pale f^ced passeners.

Early Wednesday morning, say about four o'clook. we started again. This was the iay of great expectations. for we were just coming to thp tBSTFAioBS. 1

Riflcs.^carbines, guna,hors®.iMstola pock-et-pistols, and revolvers ad infiniittm, were all put in order and loaded. Eagle eyes peered through the hasy morning twilight, each anxious for the first sight ofguBie, Buffalo. BufaloV'

SUM placea tbe speeches I eager watching, »nj^|bojfc^a»tfrar cry of

Buffalo, Bwffalo i"~

Wilkes' Spirit

advocates the abrogation of the naturalization laws on the grouad that the systematic frauds of the Democratic judges -7-cloaiog their eyes to the prostitution of their eeate and wholesale perjury—will tend to tbo utter demoralization of the innocent masses of our foreign population. The argument is novel, but not without forge, however humiliating, its statement..,.,. -v

Tbe electors cboscn in each. Stato meat at tbe capitals of their respective States on the first "Wednesday in December.— Tbey Vote by distinct ballot* for President and Vice President, nrid send the result, carefully sealed, by a special messenger, who will deliver it to Hon. BENJ. F. WADE, President of the Senate. The Senate and House having fixed a day for a joint "'convention, will assemble together ia tbe Mr. WADE will open the certificate?, count the votes,- and announce that UtrssES S. GRANT is elected President and SCHUYLER COLFAX Vice President of the United Statee.

Journal

learn with deep regret that Major R.

LITSON, of Madison, disappeared from his residence in that city some days since,and that all efforts to ascertain his wherea ab'. uts have proved unavailing. Major LITSON was a member of the last two sessions of the Legislature, and was tbe Republican candidate for Clerk of Jefferson county this fall, but was defeated by a small majority, while the remainder of the Republican tioket was elected It is said that be was much depressed in spirits for some days previous to his departure and considerably embarrassed financially. It is also reported he bad threat ened to take bis life and it is feared that he has done so by drowning himself in the Ohio river.

A Flying Trip across the Plains It is not yet ten years since we used to listen to the wonderful stories of a College chum who had been across tbe Plains for hie health, and almost wished our own health would demand a like trip. But, thanks to modern enterprise which push es railroads everywhere, and to kind friends who provided us with the necessary bits of pasteboard duly marked and entitling to one first class seat, we have, during six days, been farther than our good old cbutn went in months. We have seen the prairie dogs, the wolves, the antolopes, the buffaloes and the Plains with our own eyes.

ed through the cars, up fiew the windowa, tbe guns rattled, clkk, click on every siiS. and in an instant a hundred afaoftti«eJfrons were pointing from the windows, threatening death to tbe king of' the prairie. But Tf was not there. The game was all ip the qye ibis time.

i:x''b^v»*r-d

and sure enough

there were tho real buffaloes. Though at tnt—^probably ifty rounds wera

least a half^piile mile—yet nfPless tha discharged at thorn, a off they jran \fith more feared than hurt. for more than a hundred miles we rode constantly through vast herds of buffaloes. They have itartecT on their annual jour* ney Southward, and hav.i.n railroad t: aequently

nwara, ana naving come^t^tbe

Thgin from th^para ia carried on in the iol lowing Btann«r. Tljoee which bav«Btrayed acroaa the track:ai»rt, as soon ns they notice the traiov/or the main herd. They always attempt to cross in» front, iind consequently, by, little maoager£%at| on the part- of the^vengmeer, they cad be .brought directly along aide the triin iind shot witfc perfect eaBut a d4fficalty arises from the €act tbat the bufikloes are more easily jaanaged than vbe ineft with guns. No sooner does the gaate cQnoe within gun shot than some impatient fellow l^adS Tben the others, despite tbeurgiags and entreaties of those cooler and more skillful, discharge^tbeir pieces at them. Of .course tbe ^whizzing of balls on all sides of them, and now and then the pricking of one in the flank, or ribs, or neck, turns them from their course, and they are not taken. Two or three cool meti csuld kill almost any number from the Irain. A hundred men, eager and excited as was this crowd could take none. Not one was killed from the train.

Atone time four came very near, the train stopped, and we all set off in pursuit, and the buffaloes led the race. Failing to get them, one enthusiastc fellow desired th®.conductor to-back tho train for tbem, for they had been turned back The conductor, a facetious fellow, said

O never mind them, but just let mo know when you are coming out agaio and Irjvill have gome tied for you.:'

APARTY

HUNTKRS

Becoming tired«qf'this niethod of banting in vain, left the train in the midst of the buffalo coantry." Having.no horses, would surround a herd, and by firdhg into it from all sides, scatter the animals in all directions, and then they could pick off a few of them. About thirty were thu9 killed. One of the party wounded an old fellow, whu.waarbound to retaliate So up the hill went man and buffalo, the roan this time^head. On they went, and the beaBt was gainisg rapidly, and the poor hunter being thus bunted was fas losing strength and courage, and thinking jt was all over with biro, when, looking over his shoulder, he saw his pursuer stagger and fall, and then roll to the bot torn of the bill. His shot had proved fa tal.

When they had secured their game, if it proved to be young or a cow, they sim ply cut out tbe hams without removing tbe skin, and brought them to the rendez. voue near the track. Otherwise tbey were left as killed. Some thirty or forty hams were brought borne on the train.

THE COUNTRY

Is what has ordinarily been known as tho Great American Desert, and yet it is no desert at all elt ia true that there are no trees there, and very little water. We traveled more than a hundred miles with out seeing a tree .or ajjhr.ub, ar.d at Sheri dan, the little town at the end of the rail road, wood is forty dollars a cord. It seldom rains ttere, and yet there Is an abundance of buffalo grass, and small streams sufficient to supply the animal There is no reason why these vast plains should not some day be usefully employ ed for stock raising. They can never be made profitable for grain, if indeed grain will grow upon them. But stock for the whole world can be raised there, and probably by artesian wells and irrigation grain anct vegetables may be raised sufficient lo^iipply ,tbc inhabitants

THE TOWNS -J

Are worthy of notice. Aftsr pa33ing Fort Riley and Fort Harker, we come to Ellsworth. .The aex.t town. GG miles fur tber, is Hays City, at Fort Hays, where Gen Sheridan has his headquarters and carries on warfare against the Indians.— On my ticket the next name is Monument which is 112 miles from Hays City, and was once a town when the road tormina ted there, but now consists of a water tank, an old deserted U.S. Express Office with the sign 3tiil up, a mud hut in which area faw negro soldiery, and a few tons of broken bottles, the relies of former business atjd prosperity. At a distance of 103 miles from Monument, is Sheridan tbe present terminus of the rail road.— Sheridan ie 196 miles from Denver City on tbe West and 377 miles from Terre Haute on the East. It consists of some thirty buildings, of all grades, from a canvas covered, to a wooden shanty. Its principie*btJSTd5!S "Tf buying and selling whisky, keeping and patronfslng houses of ill-fame, and fighting. It is a very uncommon thing for a nigbt to pass with

out a murder, Tlje night before we Were there ten men were killed and wounded. While w$ were there one man was killed and two wounded. The murdered man lay upon tbe floor, and the two wounded men sat in the corner, while the singing and dancing, a&d drift king and cursing went forward undisturbed- One of the rowdies had the impudence to introduce the murderer to one oljour party. Said the gentleman t© him, "So you are the man who has jyst committed murder "Why yef, lahpt that fellow." "Don't you^pect to be strung up?'" An incredulow* wjile ca^e.over bja iace at the verdan^ his qupsljanef, wbile he informed him that be had nothing to fear. He «aid if a man made it a bqaipess to Qomimitr muxder tbey *ould hang him, bot tiniply irilHng now and then in self defence was not no'-ired. At Hay Oity ve had the corkaitj to gather statistiea. We found, io tha imua part of the town, abOut forty baiJdings, ail rough yooden shanflev 'Of Hfieae, two were

takinjg^h^hint| "c^e-lytlfoC'irhotn subsist by selling whts-' ^*10 tbo other half. Of cour?e this 1,5H above the real population, and must include the soldiers at the Fort. Speaking of the inhabitants of these towns, reminds us that we ought to say that tho Plains haw ^tr mora respectable population

From this poiht

tion of a half-dozen now and then, on tbe to convey any adcqtmta idea^ of tha mimber of them. _Gen. S bar

saw at Qaya Qity, told ua that he saw a heed of »t least- 80,000 the dfcy before. W« saw thouaaBde and tesii of thousands of them—rather bund rede of

acres of bufaioefc .?

or .»d »»«,. am-.-

twenty ealeoru, and about coo-half of the rest weTe vacantr "We were thus prepared to credit a statement wo afterwards saw in a Kansas paper, that Hay's Qrty contains about 1,500 inhabitants,

haw a ty»r mora respectaDle poj^iiauon |ba$i fcartf tfcus' indicated J- in Its thousands of

if t.

PBAIRIB DCQS, WOLVES AND ANTELOPES,

Saying nothing of the Indians. Tbe moat beautiful sights which met our ayes, were th« herds of beautiful, graceful and swifufooted antelopes which every bow and tbea would start up, and running to a neighboring hill, stand an4 look at us in amazement. Wolves we saw almost hourly, while their carcasses were scattered by hundreds along-the track. Prairie dogs by thousands looked out lrotn t&eir villages to see us pass, each sitting at the door of his house ready to dodge in at the slightest indication of danger.

Let us stop—for stop wo muit, sciiaetime—by sayiDg that the week wins a wonderful week, and the trip a wonderful trip to us. Wo traveled 1,754 miles and were absent from home but six days If anybody offers you tickets for a like trip taHefliiem and start, or if you have plenty cf money go any way. H.

GEN. GRANT IN NEW YOBK

The World Playing the role of Jen kins.

From ll eN. Y. World, of Saturday!''* *m

Tlio General commanding tbe armies of tbe United States arrived in this city yes terday morning from Washington, at an hour when tho cocks had just ceased crow ing, the air being bitter and chill, ts it always is at 7 o'clock of a

morning. General Grant was accompanied by Mrs. General Grant, in plain traveling dress, with General Adam Badeau and General Dent, brother-in-law of General Grant. The two last named gentleman W6re attired in the uniform of general officers of the United States army. General Grant wore the plain citizen's dress and had no ornnment wbatevor betokening his high rank.

Arrived at the Metropolitan the Ameri can standard was hoistedon both ends of the balcony, and the distinguished pairty were ushered to P. magnificent suite of rooms. General Grant and lady oocu pied room 114, a capacious and elegant parlor and bedroom, handsomely furnish ud. General Badeau—and old newspaper man—stml General Dent occupied room 101, modestly but comfortably fitted up

IN THK CORRIDOR.

During the forenoon tho corridors ot th Metropolitan Hotel were crowded, and the ladies seemed particularly anxious to get a sight of the hero of the Appomattox Couet House.

Seeing that Gen. Grant was determined to avoid all observation, our reporter felt that it was his dnty to obtain information of his whereabouts from the attaches of the hotel.

A very aristocratic man and brother of the colored persuasion, had been promenading up and down the main corridor, with port and bearing erect. Him wo attacked by the flank, and asked quietly of the movements of the General. "Sir," said he, "I dimno much about General Gram but he had a very beautiful brnaklast. I don't think he likes bam and eggs. But he is very fond of a nice little bit of broiled chicken. I likes broiled chicken myself. It's very nice with cranberry sauce. Mrs. Grant is a going out shopping. I spect she's getting tings for de White House kaso you see de house got to have new carpets dere. De Brussels is worn out by dis time. I been dere myself, and I tell you, massa, dem Western Congressmen do wear out do carpets with dose lub!y shoes of deres. F&o, and no mistake, massa,' •pTSTINCTOTSAED VISITORS. ,g

After breakfast, when Gen. Grant*haa leisure to smoke a good Partagas cigar, scores of people left their cards. One modest Yankee had a great desire to show the General a new patent veloci pede, but be was restrained by force. Another individual felt that it was his duty, as a man, a brother, and an Amer ican, to bore the General with a prospect of his cough lozenges, good for any sore throat or influenza. A Cuban flli buster Colonel wanted the assistance of General Grant to invade Cuba, and only wanted the loan of a regiment of infantry with this regiment ho was quite sure that he could lick the Spaniards off the face of the earth.

But there were other visitors who call ed, out of good will, courtesy, or subor dinatioa.

First came grim, tall, old Major-Gen-eral Heintzelman, who had seen the smoke of a good many fights. ''How do you do Genera! Grant?' said Heintfelrnan. "I feel pretty well, thanl: you, General HeicUelmau," said Gen. Grant.

Then came Gen. Irwin McDowell, who commanded the national army at the first Bull Run battle- The two officers shook hands heartily, and Gen. Mcpowell gave way to little Dan. Buiterlield with his handsome black moustache, whom Grant first met, if we are not mistaken in tbe West, and whom he promoted to the command of the 20th Army Corps Then tbero was another shako hands all around- Then followed that gallant ar tillery officer, Gen. Doubleday, who shook hands with Grant, as if he was be hind a battery of six guns. And also oamoGon. H. D. Wallen, an old 14th In fantry man, who is known for his gallantry in the army, and tho nieely dressed balls and receptions that ho has given at Governor's Island. Then came the pe Ains. Judge Holton, smiling like a bas ket of chips on bis good-natured face, and his gallant left bower, Edwards Pierre pont, witb a roost beautiful sbirt-bosom— a shirt-bosom that far outrivalled anything tbat Mr. Pierrepont had ever done before In that line. And last, but not least, came Mr. A. T. Stewart, the great merchant prince, the master of millions, t,i greet the man of Armies and victories.

A RIDE IN TUE PARK.

During tbe afternoon Mr. Robert Bonner, tbe proprietor of the New York

ger,

very thoughtfully the notion came ioto his head that it would bo wise to purchase an overcoat. He paid a vi3it to Devlin's, and purchased a black broadcloth sack overcoat for ?30, which, when tried otl, fitted him iil:o a lemon. Everybody, including General Dent^ was pleased with

hM..overcM|l

and Get^|(id Grant with kip

overcoat looked more like a Jersey farmer than the Chief of the United States armies.

GENERAL ORANT DINES.

At 6 o'clock in tbe evening a dinner was scrvdd privately to General and Mrs. Granjj, Geoertl Badcau and General Dent, In hi#private, room. The two latter geitlemen are part of the military family of General Grant, The dinner was quite a sociable reunion, and the waiters had much bucksheesh.

OKN. QRAKT AT

BUMFTT

DOTSBTT.

At 7:20 o'clock Gen. Grant, ia hifl hew overcoat and a bat, which he bought in Washington, appeared on the lower steps of the main stairs of the Metropolitan* accompanied by Generals Badeau and Dant, both in mufti, bound for the Olympic Thoatre to witness the classic spectacle of "Humpty Dump^y."

GEN. GRANT IW THE BOX." Mr. Taylouro bad provided an elegant ly fittad-up'prosconium box for the usb of Gen. Grant and suite. The tyrp ataif Officers sat back concealed by the citrons, whilo Gen. Grant sat in front,directljrunder two enormous yellow silk tassels that almost hid his face. On entering the theatre the orchestra played "Hail to the Chief:"the audience rose, and (let it be remembered this'was a thoroughly Democratic audience) applauded heartily.

During -^e"performance Gen. Grant seemed much interested.

*,.j s^Mbs. GBAKT

NIBLo'S.,pi

Mrs. Grant, accompanied by Mr. A. T. Stewart and his lady and Gen. W W. Leland, visited Niblo'sand witnessed the performance of ''Camilla."^ "We left Gen. Grant at 12 o'clock last evening, eating an oyster stew, solus, at tbe Metropolitan Hotel. This morning be Will take tbo train for West Point, to visit his son Fred., who is a cadet there, and will return on Mondaj*. He will also stop at Mr. Leland's house, in Westchester county, on bis return, but will not be present at tbo dinner to Mr. Evart's in this city on Tuesday.

E E A

Late

Mews from

Mexico

Anxiety to hear from the Presl dentifti Election.

Expectations In Case Grunt, is Elected.

Great Storm and Damage.

led

between whom and General Grant there is a community of sentiment on the subject of fine blooded horses called and had an interview of a few moments with Gen. Grant. The result of this sociable interview was that Gen. Grant accepted tboinvitaiion of Mr. Bonner to take a ride behind "Pocahontas' and mate, in the Central Park. Tho team being ready Gen. Grant jumped up along with Mr. Bonner, and away the magnificent horses sped up Broadway, attracting crowds of idlers, who looked at the plainlooking little man, and never dreamed that he had captured Vicksburg and flanked Richmond after many a bloody day's fighting. Riding qp Fifth avenue, General Grant paid great attention, in bis quiet, still manner, to all the new buildings and objects of interest on tbe route. Particularly General Grant took aotice of the solid and substantial brown stone front ot tbe Manhattan Club House, of tbe ornate architecture of the Temple Emapqel, and of tbe singular looking white marble chateau that crowns tbe entrance to the Park. Of course Mr. Bonner gratified General Grant by passing every thing in the way of horseflesh going to and coming from tbe Park, and toward dusk they arrived at the Metropolitan with most excellent appetites

E^NERAL G6.AKT BCTS AS OVJETCOAT. General Grant en arriving in New

Immense ..i ti

City of Alamos Destroyed.

TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS.

Ku klux Attack V. S. Troops

CABLE NEWS

Prussia.

BERLIN, Nov. 17.—Baron Yonder heidt, minister of finance, has officially informed the Chamber, that Count Bis marck will reBume his seat in that body some time in December. .*sleeps 7, v,'. Italy,

NAPLES, Nov. 17.—Versuvius is 'in violent state of eruption. 1

Ettgland-

LONDON, "Nov. 17.—Baring Brothers yesterday drew a million sterling from the Bank of England for tha Russian gov ernment. It is said this was on American account and the money was in part payment for Alaska.

LONDON, NOV. 17, 8 P. M.—The Parliamentary election, which continued today, has been favored with good waath er. So far as yet known, the Liberals have elected 147 members, a gain of 30, while the Conservatives have secured 60. a gaia of 8.. -x. ,.

Riots have occurred in Birmingham some shops have been sacked. A.t last accounts tbe police and the mob were fighting.

The election ia Belfast has been post poned in consequence of riots, and troops occupy the town.

From Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 16.—The etehm ship Continental with Mazatlau advices of November 7th has arrived.

Rearido Palacio formerly Chief Justice of tbe Supreme Court of the State Sinaloa was arrested Oct. 28th and con ^eyed to parts unknown, accused of attempting to bribe the guards, his impris oned brother also being one of the leaders of a secret revolutionary movement to drive Governor Bubi from power.

Tbe residents were anxiously awaiting the result of the Presidential electien, generally believing Grant elected, and all parties of the opinion be will inaugurate a vigorous Mexican policy ar.d demand accountability for la to outrages and murders.

American citizens expected bis election would renew with greater force tbe question of annexation of north-western Mexico.'

General Eoutzen's mission to Mexico, regarded as made at tbe instance of Grant, caused considerable comment

Mexican leaders seem suspicious of American military men traveling through the country.

The presence in the port of Mazatlan of three U. S. war vessels, Pensacola, Resaca and Lackawan* qnder one flag, added to the general excitement, and gave the place more the appearance of an American than a Mexican city.

A terrible wind and rain storm over tbe country irom Oct. 15th

18th,

doing immense damage, causing great suffering and loss of life. The city of Alamos, in the State of Sonora, population 7,000, was destroyed by flood and whirlwind.

Loretto, in lower California, and sever* al other small towns was entirely demolished, herds of cattle, swept away, orange groves arid cropain instances totally ruined.

Yagui and Mayo rivefs'rbse forty feet. The Mexican war steamer Juares was stall-beached near Lopes. ,M 1

FinancialIxettemoxit. $f ST. JOHNS, N. B. NOV. IT.—The monetary excitement continues. The St. Stephen's Bank Agency closedyesterday and announcement made tbat its paper would be redeemed at the head office.

There has been a general ran on the other banks, which, so far, baa been

WABHIKQTOK, Net. IT—It believed the Attorney Genaral has prepared an opinion that oader th| law at CoagreaB establiahi^ the iighl.hour cyitan, employes o&pdftio woUe the utM oomMosa&n wtiff flby miked uktainor A nuxstmrxB.

General Henningsen denies any connection with any Cuban filibustering ex pedition.

OfTICIAt UPOBffS.

ion cpmmandera are now

ry, stnoe

tbe fab&ftiAlfJtifc* Mi tie reports of the chiefii of bureaus, has instructed others not to make them public before being sent to Oongren.

Nearly all the reports have been propared and sent to tbe Secretary. The report i$t tbe Comptroller of the Currency will to sent ffiractly to Congress. ThexeporA of the various Divis-

at the W&r Department. A *4 AT*

epartment

*Tbe TreasarylDepartmont hals published a synopsis of docisiozis by |he S^cretary- •, TEBMINT HAS

tl 1WOK WAITIWO ORDBBSOrders have been issued frooi tbe l^avy Department detaching Admiral Parragut frot^ command of the European Squadron, abd.he is placed on wAiUflg oraersi^-1 «.•

I ORDER. By eotnm«knd of Gen. Grant, the Su perintendent of mounted recruiting service at Carlisle Barracks will forward, without delay, all disposable recruit? at that post to Fort Harker, Kansas, whe they will be reported to Gen. Sberids for., assignment. »di las!

Antomtacum. ti

The following appointments were thfcde to-day: Storekeepers—A. A. Bayers, 6^hjKen tucky.

Abner S. Tborrftonr9th Indiana. John G. Kribs, Illinois. Benj. T. Harris L. R. Hamilton, Chas Y. Ray, Clarence L. Hough, Thomas Stratton, James Tl. Bishford, 7th tucky.

Joha B. Conant, 3d Iowa.

Oaugersr—

James M. Craig, 4th^,J§y

F. H. Olds, 5th Illinois. BKJICTED.

John N. (cummins was rejewte^ by he

Secretary of th6 Treasury as Supervisor for the District of Indiana. 0 'arno. —-—m -.

---<>---

ii Arkaaaaa. xm. 133'*

MEMPHIS, NOV. 17.—-The Avalanche publishes to-morrow the following from Governor Clayton, of Arkansas: CIRCULAR LETTER TO TH*

8HERIFT

The enemies of the State government are demoralized by the effects of the stunning blow received on the 3d inst. Now is the auspicious time for'officers of the Government, State, county, and mu nicipal, aided by loyal people, to recover their lost authority and by one grand, thorough effort, establish peace and order permanently.. in this State. It is the in tention of the Executive to lend every energy towards tbe accomplishment of this desired end. If the officers in the various departments in the State, and law-abiding people will but heartily second him in his efforts, it will be accom piished.

iaI

#14

I, therefore, urge upon the officers of your county to put forth united, determined efforts in the enforcement of law, and toward bringing criminals to punish ment. You must make your authority respected, or bring on an open issue. If, after making a vigorous attempt, you fail then martial law^Will be extended to your county, and upon the heads of the people thereof a dreadful responsibility most rest. You are requested to perfect an or ganization of the militia ia your county If loyal people do not volunteer in the State Guard, the reserve militia must be organized. When called upon, you must furnish your quota of militia to operate in other parts of the State. Urge upon citizens not to act on their

own

opinions

against that of theauthorities.

general

plan is determiued upon, and all must render cheerful assent in order to make it successful. "Warn the people of your county ag&inst unauthorized interference in the affairs of other counties, and report promptly all matters of importance. (Signed) POWELL CLAYTON, ?«s5 Governor.

From St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, NOV. 17.—An Omaha dispatch says a heavy snow storm raged there all day yesterday.

Telegraphic communication with the west was cut off, but trains arrived. THE WEATHER.

The thermometer last night marked 15 above zero. KANSAS.

Official returns from all tbe counties in Kansas, except eight, give Grant a majority of 14.44G,

General Harvey for Governor receives in the same counties 741 more majority than Grant, and Clark for Congress 1,189 less The entire vote of the State is estimated at 45,000. '-II ARKANSAS KU KX.7X.

The democrat has a special from Lit tie Rock, Arkansas, which says advices from tbe southern part of the State report that a part of General Catterson's command was attacked by Elu-Xlux at Centre Point, Sevier county, on the lltb. Three of the attacking party and one militiaman were killed and several on both sides were wounded.

MINNESOTA,,.

Full returns from MlanesoU give Grant a majority of 1^,549. Tbe majority for negro suffrage 8.924. i***

ILLINOIS!

Tbe official vote of Illinois, with the exception of one or two counties, foot* up 449,000. Grant's majority is ».«•-•

From Cincinnati

CINCINTTATI, Nov. 17.—Judge John M. Pugb, of Columbus, was before U. S. Commissioner Holliday this afternoon charged with-isauing fraudulent naturalization papers. The case was continued until to-morrow afternoon.

PELZTTKE or ENGLISH BOOKS. This moriftlng Collector Neff seized over 40,000 dollars' worth of books of English publication. They Were supposed to have been brought to tbe United States from England through Canada.— They were seized an charge of frauchilent invoicing. ii -i :*i

Paper Hill Burned.

CHATHAM Fo?* 9«*wr*ns, N. Y, Nov. 17.—The new and valuable pMter mill of Smith & Tompkins, near this place, for the manufacture of White paper from straw, waa entirely destroyed by fire last night.. Loss heavy.

Illegal Voling.

Wnrntio, Coirs., Nov. l7.—Clluton Aldrieh, ef Soutfcwfck, was yeeterfay examined and held for trial for illegal voting at the late elections.

From Havana-

HAVANA, Nov. 17.—The tt. HM.or tiar of the Union, from New Oilt-u- Tnfe-Jay iast Cor this port, was totally wrecked «HI the Oftban coast near Bs.iiU Hon.'tu.

The crew .and paJsot gera „wcre a|l leaved. 1 Admiral HOTF ha^ orderr the United

AND

OTHER COUNTY OECIOLALS. 1 have transmitted to your county copies of rny proclamation declaring martial law in certain counties of the Stite. The election being over, the time has now arrived when the State govern ment must sustain itself at the point of the bayonet, if necessary. The American people have by overwhelming majorities declared in favor of the- validity of the reconstruction measures, and government actipn upon them und,er United States authorities. In deference to the decision of the people, we ask for help from abroad, but we must show a willingness, to help ourselves. i!

States gunboat Penobscot to tail for Bahia to render assistance to thopassenors and crew of tho steamer Star of the nion.

goi Ur

Gecoral Rosecrans, who arrived to-day on the steamer Geneva, visited Captain General Lersundi in company with Admiral HofT. General Roaecran? will sail this afternoon for Mexico.

General Grant, Horace Greely, John Bnssell Young and Gen. Bodeau Uwk breakfast at Delmonico'a this a.m.

Gten. Grant drove out this a. m. to vis it some friends in the city. amine of his movements for

e—~— 7 Tbe programme ot ms movements ior

being

receded

u,e

Fifth Avenue Friday goes to Washington.

NEW YOEK MAEEffi'. Bjr Telogr»pU.V,' N tw TORK,

WHEAT— Firm and in fair demand, No 1 red at fl 75, but held 4@Sc higlu-r. COBN—Firm new closed at 68(^69.

OAT6-—Quiet at 67 for No. 1 ami 66 for No. 2 BYE—In fair tlemnud at $1 30 for No. 1. COTTON—Dull at '£i for middling. TOBACCO—Unchanged. WHISKY—Declined to 95®98. HOOS—In good domand at #7 00@7 50 'cross holders asking better prices at the close.

QBEEN SlItATS—Saleable at aor shonlders, aides and bums. LABD—Suiill sales at l.r

nditiummii

woek

is: To-night

TTniioo with 'AltiifflflV

^tfloes attbe Astor House with ^Attorney Gen. £vatt4 at a dinner tendered to tbo latter by members of tho Bar to-morrow rides out withllobcrt Bon nor to the Fashion Course to sco DexUr trot Tharsdn dinea with A. T. Stewart at his bouse on

Nov. 17

OOTTON—Lce» act ivo ar.d without climoge »t middling. FLO OB—Opuninl sternly anil closed drooping at S6 T6@0 CO for gnp»rt1m stftt# *nd wi«Krn, (S6 *5 for extra Suto, 6 30A7 tor ottr» tern, 8 10@i) H»for vhite wheat extra, 6 10 for H. H. u., 7 60(3'» 00 lor extra at. Lonis, 10 A1S 2& for good to choice do., cloelog quiet.

CALIFORNIA FLOUR-Stendy, wittt «nio» at 7SA10 25. RYBJPliOUB—Firm at S* SlUiT 71). CORN MEAL—Uuivt Braudywluc »t (5 WHISKY—Uniot. WHBAT—Receipts IS,6«)0 bn ., 5 sales 44,10(1 l)U qaiet

lieary and I(a2c lowur i»t St

30^1

:.!"4@15}£

for prime ket

tle rendered and 14J4o,15 for it^aiu demand light. BULK MEATS—Dull at 0% for.AU.ouIdert, 18)4 for clear rib and 14 lor clear sidei, all 1J to 20 days in 7alt and packed.

BUTTEB—Unchanged and quiet, frejh at 39 supply tight. EU03— Firm at 30c.

FLAXSEED—Dull at !2@2 to. CLOVEB—Dull at 13. TIMOTHY—Deeliued vS2 50@2 76. LINRKKII OIL—Unsettled with smalt sales at

93^95. KEF OATTLE—In lurgo supply aud prict' 60c lower 82 50 to 5 tf* pur rtnui grow is Hi Whole range. ...

GOLD—184J^ buying. KXCiJANGE—Dull »nd drooping at 50 dfsfcOnnt buying and par selling. T""T~

WK HAVR it from tho moat TeliaHe sources that Palmer Lotion is unequivocally the best article known, for curing every kind of eruptions of the skin. Per sons of all ages will find that it will si most immodiately relievfl thora ol every kind of cutaneous disease that is annoy ing or unsightly—National Volunteer ShelbynlU hid.

"If men or women could but find the fabled fountain which is said to restore health, and strength, and beauty, with what eagerness Ihoy would rush todriok its waters." It is found in the S. T. 1860—X. The sale of the PLANTATION BITTERS ia without a precedent in the history of the world. Thoy are at once tho moat speedy strengthening health-re Btorer ever discovered. It requiros but single trial to understand this.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to tl best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tbe price. dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Pltaloii'M Papliian JLotion

l&r Beautifying ihs 8RI1 and ('OMPlEXlOJf

RenoTes all ERUPTION'S, FRECKLES. PIMPLK* MOTH HLUTiiHKS, TAv. ctc„ and renders TBB 8K1N SOFT, FlAii and BLOOMIMfl.

Per LADfBS In the MIRSEKV It Is Inralnable Fer efcNTlft.MEN aflerSll AVI.NH It lia.t no equal "PHAPIAN LOTION" N the only rrllable rem etiy for Diseases and blemishes of thr SKIN

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN S0A1" for the TOILRT NURSERY and BATH, will not chap the Ml Price, as Cents per ake. ti

"FLOB I»i "rJiOR DK MAYO."

A NEW PKHKI MR FOR THK UANDk8RrfilK KIU11SITK, DflirATK. LASTI.NU KKAHBA.NtlK rUAUIN ttUN.AKW i'Oitk, Mid by all lru« fists. y.lwlv-atorm

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!}

DONT FAIL TO PEOCimil 1

Irs. flnslow's Soothing syrup, Fox Children Teething'. mia TiJnable prnxration his he-^i nsed Witib WBVKR FAILING 8UCCK»a TK THOU BANDS OP CA8KB.

It not estly reUavea tbe child from pain, trat tevlcontea tha atoaaach and Nw*ls, corm-ta •duty, aad gtvaa tone and enexyrr to tlw wb»l«

It will also instantly relievo

in th«

Powcfii and WinI

-----

Colic.

WebaUfvolt the BKST an.1 SiniFST UK.MXDT IN THE WORLD, tn all ca«w of DY8•KTERY and DIARJlHiltA IN CHI

Whether arising firoca teething nr any other causm. rnll dlrertJoM ftw naing wiU accompany each

Be aaK and call for "HTM* WIN8LOW8 (lOOTHTNO BVRITP," Kavtug the

tfw^(QUIDE

the outeida wrapper. An (jthers are base Imitations.

TO MA-RRIAGE.^

Toaag Mea's 8nlde to Uwpf Marriage and Ooa]a(al Tel idtThe humane views of benevolent Physicians, on tbo Errors and Abn-c* Uita Tonth aad Early Haahood,*s*tit in «*aled latter envelop**, free of charg«. Address HOW sm AJSOGIATTON, Bex P., Philadelphia, Pa. sep24dw3aa

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIM

NATIONAL TflUST GO. ir

TBR CITT or XXW

Mo St spring, I UjS for No 1 do, I 90(81W23^ for aru bur Indiana, UD for choice amber Michigan aud

18 for white Michigan. BYE—Dull and dripping ot SI 30 for tarn.

BARRLEY-Quiet.

MALT—ynlet. CORN—A«b»de bttter at $1 08@l 13 for nn •onnland 1 14(d) 1 IG for sonud mixed vrMUtu dMing doll.

OATS—Steady closod dull and Igjiic lowor «t 70c for w*steru ado#t. I E a a S

OOFFEK—Dull. SUGAH—Quiot, Cuba almost nominal MOLASSES—Dnl! at 4'2(y4S for Cuba. HOPS—Quiet at lo( |26 for AmericanPETROLEUM—Unsettled at 12*4(314 for crnde and 37^(9^8 for rtt&ued buoilud.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at !)6&0S. SPIRITS TCBPKNTINE-Urm at POKK—Firmer at fC8 25@89 25 for moss closing at 29 00 cash, "J6 lor c.M do, 21 75@'22 oO for prime and 21

"BEET—Qniet at 60®20 CO for prime mess aotl*30i*3i uu fur ludia uusn. BfcEP HAMS—Quiet at

CUT MEATS—Steady at for sbouldrrs and 12fi)l(i for liaumi middles steady and quiet. LARD—Steady and in fair Jin and at 15%$t0% for steam and lts%(i}17% for kettle runden-..!.

BUTTEli—Steady at for Ohio and 40@50 for State. CUEKSE—Quiet at 13«gl8.

QOLD—Lower, opening at falling to 'M% and closing at

CINCINNATI MAilKET. By Telegraph. 1 GIUMKHATI, NOV. 17FLOUB—Dull, family 87 50@7 75.

toaa

no. aae broad WAY.

Capital, ONH MILLION DOLLAKS.

CIl&RTKBKD

utiuiiienta,

Sterling Silver,^ Ware

ASt»

RISFE EUSCTKO-PX.ATCD WAKE,™ UiJS GOBHAM MANDfACTDRISa CO., OF I'ROVlDENCit, It, I., haTinit thoUrgsst mannfao'.ory of Solid Silver Ware in the world, with the most improved machinery, and employing (he most skilled labor, ore enabled to offer an nnequalled vatiety of new and beautiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Service*, and every article •paeinllj adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifti

Tbey offer also, their well-known and unrtvalle.l Nickel Silver Electro-plated Ware, Su which they bava Introduced new patterns or rare e!» gaaco. Tbe Stolid Silver ia gnaraateed to teof Hterling puiity by U. S. Mint assay. The Electro prate guaranteed to ba superior to the ilneat Sheffield -state. Ordera received from the only, bnt theae goods nay be obttiaed from reipoasib deslers everywhere

At thla sea*on, when Intermittent and remit font ft-vers, with other complaints arietng from a •lump, mephitic atmosphere, aie prevalent, a course or the BITTEBS ia the best means of protecting system from an attack. I8dwlw

•'Children's Lives Saved tor FlTty Cats."

Thousands of Obildren dfe annnslly

THK STATK.

DAtttrs B, SlAsq.iK, Pre*'!. JK». UraaiLL, S«c'y.

Beccirpj IMpttirtraiid atlowy roCB plB

CENT

INTKKr^T on all IAiiy Balaurn*, sublet to Chock at Sight 8P*OtAL DKPOSITS for Six Mouths, or more, may b» made it fire per cent. The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is diriiie.1 aruoug over MK Shareholders, comprUlug mauy g#&tkim*a

targa vmlth aU4 Snancial

mho

are also parsonally li«bl» to d^-

poattors for all ohllgatioas of tbo Company tu Aoabla tha aiaouat jf their capital stock. the NATIONAL TBDST CO. receives doponiu lo lar«o or small amoonta, and permits thorn lobe ilrawn wbtls or ia part by CHECK AT SICUX aud WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing interest an AU. PArtT vatAircts, parties thronghont the coantry can kesp accounts tn tills Institution with special adraatagaa of security, conrenic-tici! and profit. Jcl7dw6m

TradeMark for to

sdver. Plate OORHAM MANCPACTfflBlNa CO., Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Laae, R. Y. nidw4^moa

SATrBE'S GREAT AIXY. It took the world nearly two thaasand jears to iscover and remedy one of tha meat fatal error* tbat znanktnd haa aver boltevad in- Tfom tha time of GsUn to a comparatlvoty very recent date, it was supposed that, in order to core a "liseaae, It waa nocMeary to weakaa tha already enabled paUenl by artificial raeaia. Blaading, bliatering, vi ilent purgation and salivation were the main reliance of tho faonity, not moro thau fifty ear sago. Beatoratives wera only adrr.ini* Uiedaa supplementary ageats, after the lancct canthatidrs, Jalap and calomel had dotso their drpleting work. Modern science haa effected a salutary reform in medical trout dent. In place of the nauseous doses once administered tn casts '•f indigeation, bilioaaneaa, coLBtipiilon, sick hcadsche, nerrottsnesc, intermittent fever, dc.^ UOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTEB3 are now 'tven with the ntmoat confidence and the happiest results. The reason why thfs admirable botanical preparation has anperaeded the debilitating prisons of tho old materia medtca aru these. it combines tho propertiea of wholetcme tunic -n-lth those of a gentle cathartic, an anti-bilious agent, a nervine, and a blood aepurent. Thus xvulle It keepa the bowels free, regnlatea tbe liTer nnd purifies th# current of life, it kUsUius the I liyr tcal streBgth of the invalid, and by this means tb» expulsion of disease, and the reitora ii'n.of sonstitntlonai vigor goon togetiter.

CHBISTADOBO'S

Croap

Now, Motheis, If yon would spend 50 canta, ami ain ays have a bottle of Dr. Tobies' Venetian iu iinent in the house, yon never net-1 fear losing your little one whan attacked with this com I'laint. It is now SI years since I have pat np my Liuimsnt and never heard of a child dying oi Crcnp when my Liniment was.naed bnt bnt.tr«l of enrfs have been reported te me, acd msny stato if It was 810 pet bottle they woald not liu without it Besldua which, it ia a certain cnrfor Oats, Bnrns, Heahache, Tooth-ache, Sof Throit., dwellings, Mumps, Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentiry, Spasms, Old Sores, and Pains in the I.im!1*, Back and Chest. No one ones trigs it who Is ever without it it is warranted perfectly safe ti tak- Internally. Full directions with every bottlo.

Sold by Drngglsts and Store-keepers throegh out tho United Statea. Depot, 10 Park PUse, New York. ISJwIm

HAIB

DY1S

To Art we owe a thousand graces 'Ti Improving Natorn no disgrace is, So, as gray hair don't p'.ease the eye,Use CllIilSTADOKO'S UALOHLEdS tYK.

Mtidorft'i Hair Preservative.

Striking, artoaudlng, are the Kflbcta prodnn-d by Ohristadoro'a Hair Preaarvatlve and Beautillur. Ba the hair ever so Wiry, coarse and unmanageable by brush and comb, ia one wsak this article wjli render it flexible, Icstrons, en'linclined t.i curl.

Sold* by Drenista,and applied by ail Hair Dressers. Manufactory No. 08 Maldo* Lano,~ Principal Depot No. 6 AstorHouse. lSdvlra

IIIIW a OccUae la frodacMl. Porn blood makes ns well had blood makss ctnii Vapors from poorly digested food in llie hlood are cendansed npon the various orgtns, and: aervo to make than grow or repair their wasto.— Organs made with a greater or lesser proportion of such materials cinnot ba soand. If tha bad condition of Wood contiaaee bat for a fow days r.r weeks, tho b^dy will be ont of sorts and if it L-ontiunss, the whole of the body will, in time, be renewed witb imcerfect blood, and the heslth lud it is ia a dec lint—popularly called a consumption.

Now Brandroth's Pills panetrate the whole mass of blood, canting tlie expulsion of Imf unties tho b^dy feols reliovtd from a single dtse— what then may be cxpected front twenty By continuing their uao, tha whole of the blood, iu tim «, becomes purified, and the bjdy reconatrnc' -I

:l from good material, the deciiae stopped, aad a new lease of life sccnrod Prinelpal Agency, Brandreth Hoase, New York fiild by all Druggists, $£3,-.-:- 18dwlav

Catarrh can be Cured!

UKADACIIE—At once relieved. CDLUS IN TH* HEAP—^Vanquished. DKAFJJES9—Overcome. ..... WEAK EYB—MadnStrong, vi AST11M4—v^atckly cured, n. All of the above complain ta ocrocnon to safferlaghnmaaltr, can be eared by tha «ee of the«r .11 known remedy

S BAIBEB'I HERMAN HHVRP. tl nearer fails to cure, Is qnlck In its upcratfo a andbelsgpat op in neat aetalio boxes, it nerer oaeeits Tirtoe. Hundreds of testissonUls could lie shown to prov Its goodneea, bnt It Is needteee, tixr

ooce being tuedlt rapidly wins in way mtu favor, r^resie by all Pruggtata. Prtea, Wcerm or send SO cents to O. P. (fcymoor A Co., Boston, aArueeive a box by return aaii.

IKA GROVER,

I—wag Ai*bt for the O^rttAS Jcnrt

lAdiea Take Particular Roitce-

EKAL mm MALI tlilL

WAUHANTED FRKNCH.

UIK^K riLLS, so oelehratod msyay year* ago iu r»rl», lor the relief ef irregvlnrtTea, aud atWrfards noterl«oa tor their crimigk! ecaploytaent in tbe prantloe of abortion, are

0er*l for sale lor tbe (Lrst Ua* ia America. They have henti kept In comparative ohacnrity, from tho •'a.-'t tbit the orrglaator Dr. Velpean, is. a physician ku Parte, of gre^f wealth and strict, aonacleiatoae priocijdee, end baa withheld them, from cnaerU use, Wat they should be amplov 'or aulawfui parpoaea. IsovarousiiBg fenaleobstructions, they ssssa to ba truly omnipotent, Uuratlogopen the flood gates from whatever cauan may have stopped theua bnt they are .off»i oi tbo put lie oaiy lor ieKlticaate oae, and alt «g*uts«ie forbidden 10 eeli them when it ta oodwstood that the oblect la uaTawlai.

CicrioN.—l&arriod Ladiaa shoqjld setar take tbeui wh«a ther.» is any reaao^ believe them

pregnant, for they wilt be aare so prodnse ». mUcarriage. M. W. MACOMB it CUneral Aseat *». United. States and Canadas, Albany. N. Y. Sold bj all Drn^gista. dA till Jan 1,180S.