Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, May 1®, 186$

From Atlantic to Pacific.

.* On Monday lie last rail was laid on the Union Pacific Bailway, completing the iron bands across the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This event marks a grand epoch in the nation's course of material development, and deserves long commemoration. However imperfect the work at this time, or whatever fault pr rnietake has occurred in its progress, tjje great fact ij accomplished. Defects can be repaired'and mismanagement rectified

The enterprise itself is of lasting moment, and its actual completion, to be speedily tested by a continuous trip by rail across the broad-backed ranges of the Bocky. and bierra Nevada Mountains, will affect the business and travel of the whole world

Women in Russia owning property have the right to vote by proxy. Women in this oountry owning husbands 4njoy theBame right. -"'t

THE National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Itepublic meets this week at Cincinnati. Generals Btjeksidk and LoOah are the prominent competing candidates for the commandership of the order for the coming year,

MOEK

iTAPPEABB that WlLLIAM THOMPSON the newiy appointed Consul at Southampton, occupied the same position under BUCHANAN, and acted as flunky to the rebel commissioners, ROBT and

YANCEY

whert they arrived in England. Presi dent GRANT should inform the public what United States Senators recommended Mr.

THOMSON.

attained vT,

Sancefor the Goose and Sauce for the Gander.

Under tbo title of "Yankee Thrift/' the following appears in the Journal of yesterday

Tho Radical members elect from Conneo'.icut,

soon a3 they heard rumors of

tbeif election, rushej with the utmost speed to Washington and got themselves admitted to their seats not only wiihout certificates but before the vote of their States was counted. By this indecent and rascally trick on tbeir part, seconded mid prrmnttd by the Radical Congress, thoy occupied sent* three days, and they demanded

eight months' pay,

dollars—and

ten'thoueand

got it.

This was Yankee

and Radical Thill. It was Yankee and Radical speculation. It indicates the w«y in whioh the public debt is to be paid.

A Democratic Hoosier official sold his farm, secured one or more large payments upon thl same, and then by some legal technicalities got tho farm back, kept the money and stripped a poor fellow of evory cent of his property, and, in spite of this was elected to an important office by his party.

This was Democratic and Hoosier honesty. This was Democratic specula, tiou. It indicates tho way in which our county affairs are to be managed.

About this Story of the Connecticut Yankees wo know nothing, it may be true or false. But tbe truth of the matter Is that there are mean men among tbe Yankees and among tho Hoosiers, mean men among tho Radicals, a few, and mean men among the Democrats, lots of them. Iu the Radical party they get mean after election sometimes, and in the Democratic party their meanness secures their nomination and electien. Get out of your glass house, Democratic and Hoosier neighbor, Deforo throwing any more stones at Yankees and Radicals,

WITH great but characteristic disingenuousness, many of the Democratic pa« per's are publiihi?£ ahort statement to the efT«et_tl»t General GRANT returned Ibis inpomelast year at only $506, leaving %ieinference to ignorant -readers—i.e. Democrats—that he, General GRAKT, had not made a full return. The wording of this cowardly paaragreph reveals the fact that its author knew he was both suppressing and twisting tho truth. General

The New York Times thinks it is an ex cellent sign that so many Republican pa pors are displaying such great freedom in criticising the administration of.

President

GRANT. It is pitiable in itself, aB well as destructive of the independence of the Press, when all the journalists of either party consider it their duty to uphold all tho acts of all the "representatives" of their party.

Common Sense

One of the well-Known Fenisin leaders in the Eastern States, seems to have abandoned the idlo task of rousing the minds of his countrymen to vengeance and war against England, and has turned his attention to the encouragement of Irish emigration to the South ani West and the securement of lands and employment for such ^migrants. He could not have been struck with a happier or more sensible idea. In all of the Eaitern cities, especially the Eastern ports, there are many thousands of very poor and very laborious Irish men and women, who long for a chance to olevate themselves from tho lowness and penury of their position, but are unablo to flni it. Oould they once be assured of an opening to groater comfort and greater means, how many of them would gladly embrace the opportunity? Ooce permanently and properly oettlod on the unoccupied but fortile lands of tho Southern and Westorn States and Territories, tho chances are that in a very few years, by the exercise of industry and economy, they would bo able to secure for tliemoeives indepondttnee. They remain crowded in largo cities, where they live in abject poverty, with no hope in the future—rbut littlo comfort in the preBent. Were they to secure for thems,elves a "bit ot latid,' the ambition of every native of tho Emerald Islo, it would not only be belter for them, but for the generation that will coma after them. Were other prominent Fenians to imitate the example of the one who has already moved in this matter, groat, grand and good results might bi

GRANT did not return any such incomeHe returned one of several thousands of dollars, from which the United States assesor deducted all lawful exemptions among which were $1,000 allowance, taxes and "house rent paid for the previous year, all losses in business, and all Government salaries from which the tsx is ta

Ben off when paid, leaving, in this instance, a balance of but $566 liable to tax. The Philadelphia

Press

Floweb

income returns have been made

this year than during any previous' or.e, owing mainly to the energy of theTevenue officers in attending to their tusintss and compelling a complianca with the law. There is jet a large flt-.'d for these officers to work in.

Mb. Nxlbdit, minister to Mexico, bas received his flnalinstructions from tho State Department^ and will^ leave for his p^st of duty in about ten dayB. He will be accompanied by his family and

JAMES

BT. CXAIBBOAL Esq, of Illinois, Secretary of Legation. ..5,SJ

makes this

explanation for the benefit of the not ov er-intelligont Democrrcy, upon whose ere dulity their own journals are deliberately attempting to impose

.•+ State Items."

TBIEVZS afflict the lovers of

horticulture in LaFftyetUJ.

is intimated that the Abrams case may be tried befote Judge J. M. Wilson of the Fourth Circuit.

The cdrner-9tono of an Oid School Presbyterian Church was laid at La Fay ette on Monday afternoon.

MADISON has already held a meeting and made arrangements for the celebra' tion of tho 4th of July.

BILLS establishing Criminal Courts in Evaosville and Madison have passed both branches of the Legislature.

Tna United States Circuit Court, Judge Davis on the bench, will meet at Indian apolis on the l$th inst.,%•

A MisHAWAKA man has just discover ed that a cat's eye is an 'intallible chro-

CaAWtOBDSVlLLK has turned out a new female lecturer, who rejoices in the eu phonious name of Mary Hannah J^rout,

ADVICES from all over the Stato report the wheat in a very flourishing condition with a prospeet of a heavy crop.

CONSIDERABLE religious interest pre vails among the churches in Richmond All of them are holding special meetings.

JOHN ADAMS and Berry Thompson Morgan county, were recently taken out and soundly thrashed by their neighbors, they being suspected of petty thieving

THE

Sentinel claims that there are more

velocipedes used in Indianapolis than in anv other city in the State, and "in no place have they met with such favor."

ROBERT JAMISON, a painter at Frank lin, died last Saturday night from an over dose of laudanum. He had been drink ing forsoveral days, and took the laudanum to induce sleep.

VINCENNKS is agitatod over a bigamy pass. A man named Castleman was recently married to a young lady there and soon removed to St. Lsuis. List Wed nesday a woman with a child arrived there in search of him, having been married to him three years ago.

SAM WILLIAMS, of New Albany, bait ed bis trot-line with liver on Friday night, and hu it up in a tree, that it might be convenient for setting early next morning. Toe next morning, how ever, he found six or eight dogs dangling from the trot-line, having attempted to swallow the liver.

SPECIAL

telegram from Greoncastie

to yo9terdayJs Indianapolis Journal say that on "Monday afternoon two wellknown rebel sympathizers, W. D. Allen dnd Otho Allen, made a murderous as3ult on G. J. Langsdale, editor of the B&nner. Mr. Langsdale came out first best, as he has always done in fighting rebels."

SlX PRISONERS arrived at the Peiaiten tiary Wednesday eight, from Indianapo lis. One of them was perfectly delighted upon being told that they wou'd "draw,: nuW clothes and rations and be allowed a nice little

bouJeir

Enterprise.

THE

all to biqaself, with

the promise of a

staving

jig in the coop

er shop for a few years.—Michigan

Madison

SENATOR MOBTON returned home from Washington on Saturday evening, after an absence of six month*, and, notwithstanding the imnfenae and arduous labors devolved upon him during the recent session of Congrei$ he returns improve3 in health and appearance. No member of the Senate occupies a more enviable position, or wields a greater influence thfcn does Senator Morton. He is proud of his State and his State is proud of him.—Ind.

Journal.

GEORGE HOLLAND,

City

Courier

tails of a Mr

Heaton, of that city, who went out hunting a few mornings since, in company with a boon companion and "friendly jug, the contents of which sent Heaton into the land of dreams. Reclining under a tree, with his leg encased in spotted pants, hanging over a rock, a Teuton who was out hunting mistook tho leg for a huge snake, and fired a large load of shot into it. As-a portion of tbe shot entered the kneo joint, it may prove serious.

MRS. GKOROK MATTHEWS,

Tak

Indianapo-

li.», W'rs very seriously injured on Saturday by a coal oil accident. In building a fire for dinner she repeated the experiment which has already cost so many persons their lives, of pouring oil from a can upon the fire, in order to make it burn. It caught fire, communicated in an instant with the can, which it blew to pieces, throwing the burning oil over her face and breast. It was extinguished as speedily as possible, but not until serious injury bad been inflicted.

question of a new hotel is

agitating-tb^ people at tbe capital. There is abundant cause for this. The

Journal

of that city is compelled to say that "no city in the Union, the sizeof Indianapolis is so illy supplied with hotel accommodations, and there is no one thing from which the city suffers bo largely. There is scarcely a day that we do not hear of persons either refusing to visit the city, or if already here, 'aclining to remain longer^ in consequence of the lack of proper hotel accommodations. These aro facts that are known to everybody, and some stepi should be taken to remedy the evil.'l

ESQ,

—The last rail is laid, the last spike is driven, and the Union Pacific Railroad is completed! The point of junction is 1,086 miles west of the Missouri river, and 690 miles east of Sacramento.

Signed, Leland Standford [sic], T. C. Durant, Sidney Dillon and John Duff, of the U. P. R. R. =====

COL.

PARKER,

Frcm theBevolutionJ, Mi DEAR Mrs.

Exposure of that wbich wa3 intended to be hidden attracts attention and ex. cites coarse thought but that woman should allow the world to discove.r that ehe is a creaturo with arms and legs not exposure. She cannot make use tho members which God has given f«r her use, without wearing garments -that take their shape. Are man and woman of the same species? If soj why is nfcessary. that they shouid appear so widely different?

A dress that more nearly resembled that of man would render woman loss conspicuous, and therefore moro at ease in public public places. She would not have to brazen her front as she does her present nttiro, which seems to be par ticularly designed to attract attention to beT sex.

I could talk a great deal on Ibis subject but it may be that I havo been little imprudent in saying this much. I think you will forgive me, however for I ieel satisfied thai you will be able to under atand the just indignation of a woman who has tried gardening iu petticoats. .Very truly yours, Mrs L. ST. (J. R.

JACKSONVILK, Oregon, March 8, '69.

The "Joy Claim" Troubles. Prom tho Chicago Bopubiican About four years ago,a few capitalists in Connecticut formed a company for the purprea of investing in Western lands, and after considerable invesieation, a proposition was made to the United States Government to purchase tbo Cherokee lands, near the southern line of Kansas, at$l per acre. Tho bargain was closed, so far as tho officials in Washington could do so, but the bill was defeated in the Senate and that ended the matter.

About a year aftorward, James Joy and a number of railroad capitalists went to Washington with a bill, offering $1,25 for tho tracts in question, and after considerable opposition it passed, and tbe transfer was made nt tho price named The tract consists of about 8,000,000 acres of the finest land in the West—rich' in everything ihit is necessary for a highly prosperous agricultural region. The Republican opposed both the Connecticut and the Joy schemes—on the principle that it was wrong to sell such a large tract of land to any one corporation or company but the lobby at Washington was vigilant Mid its labors effective. Pes. pite of all that could be urged by the op. ponents of vast monopolies, the bill beoame a law, and the 8,000,000, acres ol land were handed over to Joy and his colleagues.

Of course these land?, though rich and valuable, could not be mxde available for marketable purposes without communication with tbe East— hence tho scheme to build a railroad from Kansas City to Fort i'cott, running through those lauds. This railroad is in process of construction, and our latest dispatches from that region inform us that the settlers have risen en masse and driven off tho men employed in this undertaking.

We are not surprised at this. Thousands of settlers have occupied the lands in question, and improved them, with the hope some day of being enabled to preempt and purchase them from the United States Government, whenever the lands should come into market. Of course the •Joy Purchase" prevents this: and the ettlers have organized and resolved to drive from the country all who have any connection whatever, either with the "Joy

the newty ap

pointed Judge of the Wayne Criminal Court, was one of seven brothers and sifters who were turned out into the world as paupers by a rascally administrator. He was taken to Bro«kvillein 1819 to the very Court House which was afterwards the scene of his most marked professional triumphs, to be farmed out to the lowest bidder. Some of the citizens of Brookville interfered, and he was bound out as an apprentice to Robert John, Esq., whose daughter he afterwards married. Mr. John being elected County Clerk several years afterward, Holland became bis deputy, worked hard, improved his chances, studied law, achieved success, and has for years been one of the first men at the bar of Eastern Indiana.—Ind.

Sentinel.

Pacific Railroad Completed.

PROMONTORY SUMMIT, UTAH, May 10.

GRANT'S new Indian

commissioner, has begun with his work. This week, wanting to purchase goods with which in part'to make tho Indian payments, ho asked George H. Stuart, of this city, to aid hiin in making the purchases, whodid so. Wo may rest assured that for once the Govcrnmeut has got a bill of goods ii.which no dishonest commissions, no whiskey and cigars, no hotel bills, no theatre tictsets, no carriage-hire or private stealings, were charged. Who will say that we are not progressing? Phil Press.

A REVOLUTION IN WOMAN'S Costume Free lungs and Free legs—Bifurcated Garmeuts to be Adopted.

STANTON:

It has been

something of a wonder to me since 1 be gan to read the Revolution that you should have so little to say on the subject of Wuman's Dress. Surely, this is a mat ter of the first importance! The suffrage cannot do woman much good, nor can anything olse, so long as Bbe wears hoops und long skirls. To preach work to woman in her present gear seems to me absurd.' When she presents herself for work, her utter unfitness isso obuious that no argument on the subject is necessary.

You talk of gardening for* woman but would you set her to gardening in such dress as this? I have had a little experience in this direction, and I know what up-hill work is to "garden" in petticoats Down go«6 the spade and up go the hoops. Your skirts are under your feet and you are worn out in a little while without having accomplished anything. Women would need to have twice the strength of men to work in the costume now worn and I am quite satisfied that the reluctance to open new employment for woman has been owing to this cause more than to any other. The inconven ience under which she baa labored has been so palpable that men have felt, without reasoning about the matter, that she ought not to bd asked to do anything. Man's coDditon as a worker h(8 shaped his dress, and if woman would work it must shape hers also.

In your report of the meeting of Sorosia—whatever that may be !—1 find a re solution condeming "fashions that ex pose tbe person more than good taste or good sense would warrant," &c. Now, was that resolution aimed at the tight waists and tight basque which give such immodest prominence to the bast? or at the hoops, which at the slightest provocation, make such unseemly displays?

Claim" or the Missouri River, Fort Scott and Gulf Railroad. According to our latest advices, a reign of terror prevailed throughout the entire Cberolree country, and the railroad employes have been forced to Abandon their Work, under threats, should they resume it, of being tarred and feathered or hung.

While we deeply regret such lawless proceedings on the part of the settlers, it cannot be denied that great injustice has been done them and for all this Congress iito blame. We hold it to be a settier's right, established as long ago at the first settlement west of tfce-Alleghanias, to have tbe first chance to purchase United States lands and the pasiage of the till in question was an outrage 'wirfeft nag culminated in the present state of affairs. isg'Sly.

I DelayingAe»in* Indiana Republicans have again agreed to a postponement of the question on the suffrage amendment, and thus once more a minority, resolute and bold, dictates to. a majority, bolting and timid. It is the old story. Not by this sort of fighting bas tbe Republican party poshed its way over the powerful Democratic organization, over rooted prejudices, over the greatest concentration of money powerever yet seen in this country, over the treachery pf a host of its most trusted leaders, triumphantly to complete "victory Indiana generalship would have strangled that party in its first brush with the enemy. The prejudices with whiehtbey have to contend are not to be compared in intensity with those which confronted the Republican orgacieation in it3 earlier struggles, wh9n the phraaea "black Republican" and "Abolitionist" suggested at the North rotten eggs, and at tbe South tar and feathers. To light for the good cause in those days demanded a pluck and a fidelity to principle and a faith in the triumph of truth which do uot-seea to prevail very extensively in the State of which Hendricks, "'Voorhees and Kerr are now masters.—St.

Lotdt Democrat.

Pacific Railroad Celebration.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—The Pacific

May 8.—The Pacific

Railroad celebration to-day was one to be remembered through all time in San Francisco. The day was ushered in by a salute of one hundred guns. At noon all the federal forts in the harbor fired salute, the bells of the city set ringing and steam whistles screaming. At night the whole city was illuminated and presented a brilliant appearance.

The procession was the largest and most enthusiastic ever witnessed in San Francisco. The people, willing and eager to observe an event of so much importance to this city and the Pacific coast, turned out en masse. Business was generally suspended. Nearly every citizen exhibited a hearty interest in the demonstration. The military and civic display was grand. In addition the State militia and all available United States troops from the several forts and Presido partic ipated in the occasion, while the civic societies turned out with full ranks.

The city and harbor presented a magniflcent sight during the day, the principal streets being draped with banners of every nation, and thronged by excited and joyous people, and the shipping was dressed in fine style. A dispatch from the junctien [sic] announcing the driving of the last spike in the Central Pacific road at 10 o'clock A. M., sent a thrill of joy through the city. Congratulatory messages were transmitted to the Directors of the Central Pacific and Union Pacific by California pioneers.

At Sacramento the event was celebra ted in the grandest manner. The city was crowded with a multitude of people from all parts of the State and Nevada.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in session in this city accepted an invitation to attend the Sacramento demonstration. Grass Valley, Vallejo, San Francisco, Placerville, San Jose, Marysville, Virginia City and Gold Hill, Nevada, were also in attendance. The line of travel to and from Sacramento was thrown open to the public free, and an immense number of people took advantage of the circumstance and flocked hither.

Tbe Central Pacific Company had thirty locomotives gaily decorated, and at a signal gun announcing the driving of the last spike in the road, the locomotives opened a chorus of whistles and all the bells and steam whistles in the city joined in. Profound regret was expressed that the roads were not joined. The failure was attributed to the obstinacy or inability of the Union Pacific road to make connection.

Dispatches from Promontory say that several hundred men seized the train at Piedmont on which President Durant was, telling him they were hungry and must have their money, and would detain him till it was forthcoming.

The non-arrival of Durant is alleged as the principal reason for postponement of the ceremony of joining the roads until Monday next. =====

DEAB Sib

have been using your

Yours, truly,

Makgubxt

MAGNOLIA

'Tis TBUE, 'tis pity, that man"

STONE.

WATEB.—Superior to the

best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

pity 'tis true,"

n£ind will pass bv unheeded the

warniDg eympVoms of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, uniil it has so far advanoed that is^often impossible to obtain relief. We toave been shown tbe formula of Judson'a. Mounts in Herb Fills and believe them to bjs the beet and simplest of medicines forBillioti), disorders, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c. They are prepared with great oaution and will save many a doc-, tors's bill if used in time. As an universal family medicine they are unaurpassed. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a fair trial and we warrant you will nevever be without them. Sold by all dealers. [6,d#lm

=====

Pbalon's Papbiau JLotlon

nr Beantlfyinf the JKIN sil COIfUllOJ

8easoTts all KRCPTI05S, FBCOItin. PIXPIBI, MOTH BlOTDHBS, I THK HK1X SOFT, FlAB aad BLOOMIAO. for LADIK8 la 'the HdBSKBT KU laTalaable. For ettTTLKMEM afler SHATIKB It has ao e«aai. "PHAPIAN LUTIOK" is tke oalj KllafeU nbeiy for Diseases aat blcatekea of tke 811*.

PBAUJBC8 "PAPHU* BOAP" hr tke IWUT. Nl'RSEBT aat BATH, w|U aot chap the S1IN. Prtte, 25 Oeais per Cake. •»1 "mw

"FLOB OE BATO," "FLOB DE

MATO."

A NRW PKHFCMC FOB THE HANDKSMSHIKV. 8iqbUlT& DKUQATB, liSTlNfi FBAfiBANCB* PBALON 7 SON, NEW tOBK. HeM hf all Drag, gists. #dwly.atonn

CINCINNATI MABKET.

By Telegraph.} GISCIKHATI# May 11. dbmaui, Uiflily at |6 mesa, is -•-$

WU*\Sri-Quiet ik si 30ai 40 OOB^-iMDi t, toilet t64^§6S. QAlM&let »t 68&T2. CO ['Klif—Unchanged at 27% tor mhfoneg. TOBACCO—F rm bat quiet. WHI3KT— Firm at 93®94:, generally held at tbe latter rate.

PROVISIONS—Dull, nothing done end prices aeminal. FOBKr—Mess held at $31.

BOLK MEATS—Held at 12014%. kaOOH—At 13% for shooldera and 16% and for claar rib andxlear side*. .LAID—Held ft 13c.

BOtTSR—JnWtet supply and prtcee e«*i«r »t 35AS7 for fresh, goatl-i

.Scarce and firm at 16c.

JOIUBj^Ua aa* UgtaJ COFFBS—Firmer and prlce« %c higher. WQOL—Dntl'bat unchanged, not mnch offering. f.NSKKft OIL-Hull at 11,010103. LABD OIL—Xower at »l 43(31 47 for Ko 1 ana extra.

PSTROLTOM—Dull at Sic for refined OOLO—138% buying. ..r,«

jNEW YOKE MAHUKT-

if Telegraph.] Haw YOBS, Uay U. JI.O0B-Closed »ctivo and firm for low grades of extras, dill and heavy for all other kinds. wHEaT—A shaleftraaer iprlng Willi moderate export demand.

HVK—Quiet and firm at $1 33@1 34 for western iastoro. OATS—Heary and lower at 8T for western dsliTered.

COBS'— DuU and lower at 82@83 for new mixed weetern. POKK—Closed at 531 for now mess.

BEEF—Quiet and unchanged. 00 MEATS—Steady. ^ACOS—Dulland nomlsal. .LABD—Quiet at 18b»l for fair to prime •team.

I0O3—Dull at 17%9\9. MQNKY—£*37 *t 7 per ce STERLIIfU—dteady nt ST- .*7 GOLD—ActiVe and excited, during the day with tnarked advance on IKttiliittpt telegrams that Uontwall don't intend io cascil bonds purchased, rumors of *-nb*n successes and that boil.» were ddwa to 77$l@77% in London pr ccs opsned at adToed to38?4ana closed 38%,^.

SPECIAL NOTICSS.

tVe would oall attention to fact that TtfELL, BIPLEY & DEMING tre offering ex tra'inducenrtnfs to peuoni In want TaT| GOODS. Set kdveittsemer.t. d4w.

COST A It'S REMEDIES.

MEW ADVERTISEMENTS

$15 Get the Best. $15 BKNIBV ElfUKHS, CASH ON UBUVERY.

TBI GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WATCHES.

IMPROVED AND AIiUFACTCRKD by us are *11 the b-st make,

Bun oatv,

beautifully enaaiellod.

f»lljtwuedr.aud

ni*ht

381 East 31st Street, New York.1

For three weeks past I

PLANTATION

BIT

TERS. For more than four months past I have been suffering from what my doctor said was nervous prostration, fcp. iog unable to endure hardly any physical or mental labor without great fatigue, But I had not used the Bitters a week before I was conscious of their benefiting me as nothing else bad, and I' have continued to gain very rapidly since, till now I am able to be about my usual houseduties. To all who are afflicted with general debility I can testify from expe?rience that tho Bitters are invaluable.

flu"ly chased and

Patent ani Deiteh'-d Lmtri,

every write', parfeotly re(Ql«tHd

«d djusied.and fiU&RANIEKD BY TDK COMPA**,

to k*ep eorrtct

lime,

and

iotar

and not tar-

but retain au appiaranct equal to sujldgold atloogaswora. These ce!e'rated watches wo are now sondlng out by mall and expre's,

C. 0.

D. anywhero with

in.th»0olted State# and Canitdas at the regular wholesale price, payable on dsliTery. NO MON8T IS REQVIBKD fH ADVANCE

DRY GOODS.

"That Cough will Kill yem," Try "costar's" Cough Remedy. Colds and Hoarseness leaduo death,"

Try ««Co8tarV' Coagh Remedy-

"For Croups Whooping Doughs. &c.," Try "coatarto" Coagh Remedy. "Costar says it is the best in the wide world—and if He says so—its True—its True and:We say Try it— Try it—Try it."—[Momvng

Paper, Ang.

26.]

•V AliDrngglsts In TEBBR HAUTE sell It.

———

"COSTARD"

Standard Preparations

ABE lb

BEAUTI FIER,

THE

BITTER-SWEET IND ORANGE BL08S0XS One Bottle, $1,00—Three for ?2,00. HtS

BUGKTHOaiV SALVE

HIS

"Cottar's Bat, Boacb,

tie.,

Exteralaators,

•'Costar'e Bed Bug Ksiermlnators, "Costart (omyi.Pare) inscct rowaer- .j ... "Only Infallible Renualts known." "18 years ostadlihad In Sew Yotk."~W "2,000 Boxes andKlasks manufactured daily "111 Geware'l 11 of spurious imitations.', "All Drii(gists In Tsaaa HASTE sell them."

Addresi _. "COSTAR," 10 Crosby St., N. T. O^r, JOHN F. HENRY, (Succoscor to) DEMA9 BABNE3 & 00., 21 Pfttk Bow, N.

Sold In TEBSB HAUTE, by

BIBB, tiULIGK & BEBBT, Janldwly-n to RM.

an ws

prifer that all ikall receive and tee the goods bf/or* paying for them.' A MS61.1 WkUll TO ANT ADDRESS, 115.

A CM7B OF SIX, WITH AN BXTBA WATOH TO THE AGENT SENDING TI1E CLDB, 890, XAKtNO 8ETCN WITOHES FOB SOO. -Also, a superb lot of most elegant Oroide Obalns of the latest aoH mo?t costly styles and patterns, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, fiom 10 to 4U Inches la length, at prices of S3, Si, $G aid £8 «dbsent wbea ordered *ith watch at the^regu--ar wholesale prices..,.

DGSCBIBK TBE WAT€U ltCQlIIIlKD,

Ladtti or

A fair and delicate skin, free from every blemish, is the reward of an occasional use of Palmer's Ve»table Cosmetic Lotion. dwlw

vsh&'her

addteaa

nyd letters to

your

oiders

THE OROIDE WAT CM CO., 118 Htlton Street, New fork.

rp jr

OASE OULTIVATOK.

This Kldlagrr^aj§.«Ai.introdaceii bf cs In this

lection, last seatin, and and has given such per

fect and entire satisfaction that wo do not heal*

tate to -rcommsnd it highly and ask the attention

or farmers to itstoerits. "*"iefeij3«-3e

It is entirely different fn its operation from the

Buckoye, Hawkeye, .farmerl or an cnltivator

webave ever toon, end wilt lot be thrown in the

fence corner, at many others have been. It ta

easy to operate, to easy that a bey 1.4 years old

san do as food work, and twice at much of it aa

a man in the ordinary way. it is a god thing

and «iHiHffpASni?U«mi!D.

THE BLESSING COBS PLANTER!

Savcatbe Labor of Que Ban I

Dreys tke Corn "wftb Perfect Segalartty I

Is a Oijc-Horge Planter!

COSTS ONLY 810.50.

CircQlars aontaiziiog cots Aid full descriptloas oftfaftftboV*, seat on appHcfttion.

TWO-HORSE COBN PLANTERS! COKN DRILLS.

JOIES A JONES,

Farm Implements

East Bide Public .Square, XXB&B HAUTB, INS.

HEADQUARTERS

DRYGOODS

Offer for this Week

MERRIMAC

SPRAGUE'S5

AMERICAN

^Calicoes 12 l-2c,a

LANCASTER!

Calicoes 12 l-2c.

These" goods'^ara^ffie very best styles end very cheap. Other Domestic Goods at unusually low figures. »t frrn '0

———

I I

I I & CO.,

I A

fjt

Corner 4th and Mjtin Sis.

,m sc. Calicoes 12 l2c.

WARREN, HOBERti & CO.,

9UCCE330ES TO

EDSALL & CO.,

SPBINO GOODS!

c. c.

170 MAIN STREET,

D£MIHG BLOCK,

THIS [WEEK!

tiJRANO OPfiMNd

i, —or—

SPRING STOCK,

A COMPLETE

ASSORTMENT

-AND-

LOW PRICES,

C. WITTro CO

170 MAIN ST, DEMING BLOCK.:

=====

(0 HQ 0 Pj

S3 fl

W W

fl'

:«(D

-p

r«

QC a

flj

fl QC

O 0!

NOTICES.

ligtsMfteisst •nsslvM' Th:physical, straetura of tbe i|jonf*t humaa babg fklaarabie ererywhere. oar bodies ara aadowtd by aature with a eartalt negatlre fowi wbleh prrttects than, to soma utent, frosi unvholeaoae influences but this ptotectlon is^ap. rlect, and cannot ba safely railed on in unhealthy refloat, or under clicunisiincM of mfte than ordinary danger. Therefore, it visdon it prudence it it oomaioB seatt to provide agalast such cootisgeaciea, by lathg aa Antidita in Adrance In other wordt, by fortifying tba system with HOBTITTXB'S STOMACH BITTSBS— tta most ocmplats protectlr* against all aad«ad«Mo aaladiea that haa efer, been adalnl tend In afay country. As a remedy

Dyipef sia, tKete ia n» madtclaetbat willce*pare «ith It. WhoeTtr sniTors thepaagi of Inltgjetlon, aajwbere oa the face

Sf the earth where

HOSTiriEB'8 STOMACH 1ITT1B1 can ba proeared, doaa fO TolanUiily for, as sorely as tooth ealsis, this InralBtbla Toole and Alteratlre would restore hit dleordeied stomach to a baaithy condltlcn To the norroos it is also especially rreLSimended, aid la cases of contrmed constipation it also affords speedy and pstmaaeatease. In all oaset of fever. and asus the BITTERS la mere patent thaa any amount of quinine, While the most dangerout esses or blllont ver yftll to itt wonderful properties. Thcte who have tried I he mediciae »ill aevor ute another, for any ot ihe allsstata vrhkh the BOiTKTTEB UITtKBS prefrescs to tabdu). To those who have aot made the experiment we cordially recommsnd an early application to the BiTTIKS whea.Tar they are stricken by dlieeteor tho dljHtive orgaaa. aalMwlw

MYSTEKY.—ANY PJBBSOJS tending ns their ad4r»as with t6 e«aS« en closed, wilt receive by malr the name and carte d»-*teit«of I heir futore-wtfeo* hnthand jaaTwSw u:

SPKBrS STAXM1D:

Calicoes 12 l-2c.

RICHMOND

•sr,: WINE .-r~I E S

TJSE BEST BITTERS Eor Weakly Persona, FOB THK WEAK, 'v

F9B THE PALK, FOB TOE SICKLY, ,'t, V. f-On TDK AGED, U'VS„V» .ri yoB FEMALES,*

FOB SPBIKO USB 11

No Bitters Equal to Them Sneer's Standard Wine Bitters,

f. A+ h-M IU.:

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS

Sraaa's Celebrated Wine, so well known, with

fLOWBBS

SJiAaKWWI,

an'd'snch'other HEBBS and BOOTS aa will in all oaset assist filgestiou, proiaote the Secretins ol the System 1l the natural chanaels. and give

TOA^E A.35TI VIOOA

—TO THE—

TOUBfl AM OLD, MALI AND UAll!

All ute it with wonderM taeoets. Bringt COLOR To the pale white lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY

To the thla face and care-worn oonntenanor. Cares FETEB and oteatet APPETITE. Tr them. Ute none other.. Ask for SPEEB'i STANDABD B1TTE&S. Held by Drnggists and Qrocers. See that my eigaatare ia ever the cork of each Bottle.

AhFRED

SPEERf

Pastalo, N. J., and IMS Broadway, Mew .York mar rrade tuppUed by all Druggists.

Agents Wanted—$10 a Day.

TWO 910 MAPS FOB 94: V'" LLOYD'S

Apply for Circulars, Tsras, and tend money rttaaple Mapt, to J. I. LLOYD, mSldwLm 33 Cort.an .s Street, N. Y.

S. UAJ4BEBT. UABBB

SHTAFB AOKN Y. FABMS, WILD LAUDS,

And City Property of every detoriptloa, for dale. An experience of Ifteea years snable NS toinS iie satisfaction in every department of hnsineea re-attng to a general Baal Estate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH,

54 WALHUT STUKT,

HOTELS.

Jacob BCTB. eme. o. BVT

NATIONAL HOUSE,

(Jon. Sura AVD Maik STBUT,

TERBE HAUTE, IN1.

JACOB BITTZ S SON.,...0. fBOPflUTUUS.

This Ilonse has b4n thoroughly return! •ay 23dwly

PACIFICof

SPECIAL NOTICES-

ALLCOCK'S POROUS P1ASMB* Bhscmatlem, Lumbago, Ocld F.Pain cf the Cbtst, of the Side, .BraiS'S and accidents, especlallj^of the Bplne, alsi chroaio weaknesi cr affectlrft thereof, Sore Throat, Varioise Vtios, and even in affections of Ihe lleart, this celebrated plaster has beau found to afford immediate anJ permanent relief.

PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLBl

or America and Europe, Aasrlsa aad the United giatst of Asasriea. Colored-4n 4000 Conntlea. W,J'

Tevery

BESE great Uapt, now just completed, show place of importance, all Kailroadg to o*ie ,and ths latest alterations in tha various European Statss. Thete Maps are needed in every school aad family iu the land—they occupy the space of one Map. aad by meant of the Beverser, either tide can be throws Iront, and any part brought level to the eye. County Bigbti and large dbooaats given to good Agents.'

Dr.%. W. Johnioa, of Hartford, wiites: "At thil moment of writing, a man atpllte for one, ho, by entanglement in the shaft of mao^lneiy, had bothhislegs broken, spine' leverely Injured, and Wis or nearly a ye.tr entirely helplees.— Tblt manfj^nJ relief vary soon by thsapplicattoa *f the Poroaa Platter. He was soeaeaaUeii to work, and now he labors as well as ever."

letter ftom Dr. FjHier.ofPeelBklll.' Thotaat Altcoek Co.-

ancle,

tKVKS* oa, 7» Sanaa St.,

kel.

HOTEL,

170, 172, 174 and 178 Greenwich Street, une door north Cortlandt, and one blook west of Broadway.

The undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to his nainorous friends end patrons that from thil date, the charge of the Pacific will be $2,60 per day.

Being sole Proprietor ef this House, aad Were, fore, free from the too ooaimon exaction of au Inordinate rent, he

It fully able to meet the down

ward tendency of prion without any failing o3 ef service. It will now, at heretofore, be hit aim to maiBtala undiminished the favorable reputation ol tbe Paciflo, which it haa enjoyed for many years, as one of the beat travelers' hotels.

The table will be bountimlly supplied with every delicacy of tha ssaeon. .The attendance will be found efficient and obliging

The location .will he found convenient for these whose business calls them in the lower part ol tbe :ity, and of ready access to all ftallrtad and Steamboat Lines. te2dwtlm ""-"JOHN PATTEN.

BRIAX'S LIf£ UWIGOKATOK,

OS LIFE REJVbutfATINO ELIXIR, For all DsrangemAnts of the Urinary Or gats, ,., It glvee

Life, Health and Strength

to all who ate it and follow my direct'ons. It never falls to remove Hervout Debility, Impoten. oy or want of Powor, and all weekne.t arising I from Exoestes or Indiscretion, resnlttng in loss a I -memory, unpleetant. dreamt, weak nerves, headache, nervous trembling, general Isttltade, dimness of vltion, flashing of tha akin, which, ii neglected, will surely lead.to Iasanity or Con- I •umptiOn. When thesy.tem ia oan affected, it will not recover withouthelp. It matt be invigorated and lengthened, to enable tae mSerer to falflll the dntlee of life. 'ibis medlelne haa been tested for many years, and it Is warranted a certalo oua*, no matter how bad the case may be. Hundreds of certldcates I can bethowa. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bot'tlet for Ave Dollars. «J

SOLD BY ALL DBUQ01BTB.. ''7,'" If yon ceunot procure It eead a statement of rour case, and eaoloee the moaey to BBYAN A 00., 64 Oedar street, New York, audit will be tent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle aearlyequal to seven t(taH,wlll be teat to any exprertoffice In the Daited States, charge* paM. Private circulars, teat on applloatiou. Enclott itamp. decl9deodwly

LADIES,

If you require a reliable, remedy, use the beat I DB. HABTBT'B HQUU PUU have no equal. They are aafe and rare In ordinary cases, raioa, oaa DOLiAa rsa aoz.

Dr. Harvey's Golden Pills,

four degrees stronger they are Intended for special caees—raioa nva aouaaa ran BOX. Private olrculara sent free. Caclnae stamp, yuu canaot proeaie the Pills, eaeteae them may tnd address BBlAS A 00., Oedar Street, fork, and on receipt tha will be sent wall seal, ad to recorq Ball* Del9-deod wly

in L.ve.-pocl. I hare Offered*100 sterling tor Ihe letter, but it waa refused. *a X84T I put it ont in Ununited States, and now, ia U68, the aloii immense, Thousand* of faatilise araaeitr without it. It is safe and innooent to apply «atet j».!ly, and to take internally. JTor twenty-oae jears 1 have warranted- it to tate the following comjiUlnta: Oh jlera, Diarrh. a, Oysetttery, Oolic, troup, Crampi, Vomiting and&a-Sleknert,taken internally ani Chroiiio Bheumatism, karat, Onw, Bxuines, olj Sores, Toothache, Frostsd feel, Swellings, Instot Stings, and Pains in Cheat, Back and Limbs, externally. It neter U.iij, if u«d«» alrectcd. For Cholera und Dyaeuteiy it i« csttain, if uatd vrh.n flrat attaoked." No ^ne one. trying it a ill ever be without it. t'old by the

T. ill. »o three mediciuca Dr. J.H. Schenck, Philaiielptiia, owes his unrivalled success in thetreatmeut of Pulmonary Consamptiou.""Tfi*'Wlmonlo Syrup rlpona the jaorbtd matt^in »ho lungs, nature throws it off by an easy ex}« toation, for when tbe phlegm or matter is ripe a ilight cough -ill throw it off, and the patient haa -est, aEd tho lungs begin to heal.

To do this, tho SeaWe«d Tonic aad Mandrtfce Pills must be freely used to cleanse the st^Acb and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will make good bldod.

Sukenck's Mankrake Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the Aaett of the gall bladder, the bile starts litel/ and the llver it soon relieved the stools will shew what the Pills can do noshing has ever bees-invented exsept calomel (a deadly poison which io very dangerous to use uhlesa with greit care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start tbe seoretlons ot the liver like tichenck's Mandrake Pills.

Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's SeawevG Tonio is a gentle stimulant and alterative, aud the alkali in the Seaweed, whioh ttlq prafaration is maiit oi, astksis the

Omach to throw out tae gastrio Julee uisseive the food with the Pulmou.c iyrup, and it is made into good blood without fermontatiou or louring in the stomach.

The great reasou why physioiana Ou -apt cure ConsumpUon ia, tbey try tu uu too much th give medicine to stop the roughs,', to*top. the chills,to'stop night sweats, hectic fiver,'aad by so doing they derauge the wnole digeetive powers, Jockingup tbe secretions, and eventaally the patient sinks and dies.

Dr. cchsnck, in his treatment, does not try to stop acaugh, night sweats, chilis or f(JV*r. ifcmove the qagie^-aad they will f-their ownacoorj. No one can be cured of^ Coaicmption,"Liver Gomplaiat, Dyspepsia C»uket, Ulcerated 'inroit, unleas the liver aud stomach are make health}.

If a person has Oousuiuplion, of course the lungs in souie wuy,*aie dueaeed, eibher tubeiclok, absceasas, bronchial irriiation, pleura adheaioo, er tne.ungs area rnaes of lullammation and laat decaying. In sucL cubes, what must be done?— it is not only tho lungs that sre waStlag. lmtlt is the whole body, 'iht, stomach aud Ifver jt|H loat their powei to make blood out o^i^od. flow, tbe only chance ia io take Dr. 8cbeuak'#( Uiree medicines, whlf»» will bring up'*" tc%e*tr tt.e itcmach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digest easily and makegood blood then ihe patient begiLS to gaiu in flesh, and aa soon aa tbe body bagins to gruW, tne lungs cumineur.s heal up, and the patient geia'flethy and-witll.. Thle Is tbe omy way I cure Consumption.

When thei.e is no,lung disease, au only Uver Complaiut aud Dyspepsia,'. Bch'-udkW: Seaweed Tonic aad Slandrako Pills are sufliulont, without the Pulmonic .Syrup. Take Uie Mandrake Pills freely iu all biiiohs cbm'plalnts, as they are perfbctly harmless.

Dr. bchenck, who has 6njoyo uninterraptod health lor many years pus and now weighs && pounds, Was wasted atr.y to 9 moro skeleton*, 111 the very last stage ot Pulmonary Consani|tion, hi*physicians hav.ng pronouncei Uiacase hepr, and abandoned nlni to his tate. lie waa cured by ths aforesaid mediciues, and since his recovery, many thousauue similarly afflicted have used Dr. Scheucfc's preparations with Ih- same remarkable eucccs,. full directions accompany oach, making it not absulutol.) neces.ary

M. W. MAC0JUB2B, 0«noral Agent for United StateiandOanadu*, at AJba'ajy^L

CBISTADOBO'S HUB DIE.

Has your hair turned white with sorrow "'-Would you have It brown to-morrow?

r-'-i

Then the tiog^ju* covet borrow

Frcm the DYE OB" CBISTADOllCf.

Orlstadoro'g Hair Preservative.

CrisUdoro challenges the world te'pralilK'k preparation for th^ hsir that, yiU'ac oiu|.lis», what bit preservative and. beautifler is dtlif acomp.' itiiug in Pew Y«rk. He can point to hundreds ef ic|tances in which It has pnevented baldness. *He guarantees that it shall arrestlhe f411iagoff of tho air, increase Its volvnsj rend-r Itsilky and"vll ible, and prevent cr remove scurf aad daadrulf.

Sold by Drnggisti, and applied by all Hair Dress, re. Manufactory l.'o. bS Maldea Lane.— Principal Depot No 6 tioasa- 1 ^TldWlS

WHY WILL YOU DIE?—

Vv GDNKLIN'S PAST1LK8 enros Uon?oraptton, BronchitU, Hoarseness, Anhma,' 'Ouugta, Oelds. Catarrh, Croop, Sore Threat, Dungrfoatile Breath, Tightness of tbe Cbe^t, IXfHeu ty of Breathing, «o. Pnblie Speakers and Stagers •ill Had them unrivilled for cl«aring the volse. Price

conts per box.

For

Gentlemen Since a.y

seTere acc.dent 1 have used as eu'application to the bruised parts, yoor admirable Plaster. It bas had an ejtcellont effect, soothing while drawing ont the sorenesa and sustaining aud Strenatheolng (he part npon which ft It applied.

K. D. rOBLkB.

Pcekstill, Oct. 5, 1868. Allcock'. Porous PI iters are told by all Draggltia. 1'ilucipal AReucy, Bracdreth Hoaee,Wow y»k.

a21dwlm

1802. -1847. 1868.

In 180it!jo grandfatherof Dr. Tobias introdufnd the Venetian Liniment ia England. It waa a mcceiS, although ihe prfoe was a guinea a kettle. Hit tate Hsjeety, William IV., need it for ChronicBheumatiem, and waa entirely cured altojr euflerlug .or two yea'e.hU attending physlc.an oeing uuablj to ur*t cure, and he wrote a ldtter of thanks, whioa is now iu poaaeaeleu of my

Price, 6U cenu.and vne dollar. DeN. Y. itldwlm

Drugg.sta. pot, 10 Park Placo,

SOILEXCK'S FULMONIC SYUtF, Seaweed Tonic aad ilanuraao l'ill# »Ui^uro aonsumptlou, Llve/Complaltt a'uJ"p^dptfa, ir taken according to liitf ilfrodlione,' 'Tbey *rw ail three to be taken at th .'iihe Utae. 'i'hry cleanse the stomach, relax tbe ltve«, »lwl,BHt,lt to work thon the appetite becoises good the food dlgesto and make* good blood the patient begins to grow I" 8esh the diseased matter ripens in the lungs, aud the patient outgrows the diaeaae and gets well. This is the only way io cure Con-i lumption.

sale by all Dtm

fists. janSTwSm

er-

ioui.ll) see Dr. Hcheek, unless ptuieats wisii tnoir lungs examined and for tlifa puipt*ae he 1s piofetsienally at his principal office^ PhlladelplUa, every Saturyay, wiiere all letters for advice'n aft addreised.

Priceof thuPulmociCuyruii and Su.wntd Toutc, each gl,50 per bottle, or Ma haU doiten. Alandrake Pills 20 cents per box J,

For sale by all froiSliist.s-V'^jyiH Jat7dwly^ la

Ladies 'fake Particular rfotice.**'

fiiu im mpuT.MALS mis. WARUAjSXJK^ /nHISK TILLS, m»xijr

I" ID Paris, for the reliof of feuiale Irregolartle«, ttnd afterwards so tioierioas tor thifr aai employmeiil in the jtrAtftlcw of aborttoit^'^Te mow oflertKl ror sale lor tue lirst time in Aawflca. They have teen kopc tu eoaip*tativ« obtcanty, Trom tbe fact that tht» origioatar phyaiciuu in Paris, of great ani/ air let coneieottoos princjpl«», aou Ium. witiihald then from general use, leit they Bhoulil bo «JMpkyad (er .unlawful purposes. In,.oTcixcoMUfi^fmU« bbftrtictloDa, they teotn to be trdly bmnipoWnt, bnrslingopen the flood g»t«e Jco'n what ercan«e may have stopped th«iu but ^ley are offered to the public omy for legit iViiat* *, and ai 1 axeots are lorbiad*u to etli them whea Jt la uuder«to»d that th»object.iBJuUaaiul* vCACTION.—UairrleU Laatfs ttfou'U never take them whou (hete la ajy. reason io bailer Uiauieelvea prtgn»ut, for tho^ will DO sure to produce a mlscarri-kge.