Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

fe'

Wednesday Morning, June 16, I8W.

Tub entire indebtedness of the eity of Boston, funded and floating, amountato $1,283,202.40. The rate of taxation is twenty mills on tho dollar (14.4 mills in checks).

The last number of .the Ktw York Freeman's Journal contains the following "It seems some of lha idle,, gossiping newspapers have bebn annotancing-that that Mr. A. T. Stewabt, the moetuuecaeaful dry goods iper^hant in New York has becomo a Catholic. Sevoral friends have written to ask if thia.is tru% Stewart has no idea of doing anything of the kind. Bigger Pamela1 than have gone through this '8ye of the needle, but he is not that kind of aJ«mcl."^ ,n a,H SMI'.

Including our own State, which may possiply be placed on the list as doubtful there are twenty-four States which have ratified the Fifteenth Amendment. Vermont may be calculated on confidently for another affirmative vote, when her Legislature meets next .fall. Its adoption is precedent to tho ro-ad mission, ofVii ginia, Mississippi and Toxas. This num tor would give the three-fourth of the States whose assent is requisite to the'perfect ratification of the amendment. Tbus there is an almost certain prospect that the Constitution will be amended, as pro posed, aud that the official promulgation of the fact may be looked for next year

At an official reception of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, a few day ago, that official took occasion to thank the Prussian Envoy for the favorable tone of ihejournals of Berlinin their references to the French elections. This was a band ,tofno but impolite compliment to pay.

France has. thereby officially admitted that the newspapers of the Prussian capi tal cxercise an influence on. the yolatilo and discontented Frenchmen. Bibmakk. can now goad his rival to impotent anger by tho coium'n, nay, by .the page. The journalista.of Berlin know that tlioy hay tho power of fanning the flames of a revc lution ,in Paris. Tha needle-guns are rusCing in enforced idleness in this a.rsen als, garrisons and fortresses of Europe Hut the pens and presses of Berlin scratch and clatter as ceaselessly as those of Amorican journalists:' And it may not always suit them to bo favorable to France, now that their power over French readers has been admitted by Napoleon' indiscreet Foreign Minister.

The St. Louis Democrat, noticing the

effict of the declaration of war against thq Fifteenth Amendment, recontly put forth by Miss Anthony and Mrs, Stan ton, suggests that the course of some of the most conspicuous advocates of female suffrage has done far more to prevent its adoption than all the opposition from all quarters. They have been violent and pa sionato in apeech, and we have scolding enough in politics already. They have been impracticable apd unreasonable, and the thing most needed in-politici at pres. ent is practical.good sense. They.have indirectly and now diroctly opposed them eoIvcb to the only just and permanent settlement of the question which caused the war, and so h^yq, led,^Billions of voters to look with 'disfavor upon the cause of which they alaim to be most prominent advocates, but which they really hurt mpro than thoy. help. Female Suffrage will hardly make much progress until it co»3es to have such loads to earry as Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton.

A RECENT cable dispatch announced that last week eight thousand people left Liverpool by steam and sailing vessels for the United States. Nine-tenths of these "people" are emigrants, bound for our great Republic with the design of making their homes upon its broad and fertile acres. The opening of the Pacific Railroad undoubtedly has had the effect to increase emigration, and it is scarcely a stretch of the imagination to say that the strokes upon that last nail on the 10th of May were heard reverberating among the hills and valleys of France, Switzerland Germany, Norway, and indeed all of the lands of the Old World. To the magnificent plains of the West these industrious people are looking with longing eyes, and to these almost boundless and productive grounds they will be welcome. There is room enough for all, and their assistance in developing our marvellous resources will but hasten the day, not far hence in the future, when our country's greatness in extent, population and prosperity, will plnce her at the head of nations,-"peerless and alone." =====

Dspilal versus Field.

Our esteemed friend Sergeant iNoyos "White'has been removed from the office of railioad mail agont between this city and Rockvlllo. Sergeant WhitO"was gallant Boldior during the wa«V having volunteered and served four years, at tho age of fifty-seven. He has ma3e a good route agont, discharging his duties with promptnesr and -accuracy. He is now guilotinod because he does not bow to the Empire \—Evn)isville Courier.

So far as we aro informed, Sergoan "WniTfibas been an efficient mail agent. "We have heard no complaint of the manner in which ho has discharged his duties, and suppose his official conduct has been satisfactory to tho Department and lo the ptiblic. Bui the Courier makes a sorious "blunder and one that is not calculated to be of jservice to tho Sergeant, whon it attempts to make political capital out of his removal.

We do not say that he was not "a gallant soldier during the war," so far as his field of duty admitted of the exercise of "gallantry," but as that field was the Carpenter Hospital building at Evans ville, where ho acted as steward, we cannot possibly discover any great amount of pereonal sacrifice in his service. It was a comfortable position, far enough to the rear to insure safety, in the immediate neighborhood of provender, including all the luxuries known as Sanitary supplies. Such a^'sit" was held in the highest esteem by a certain class of soldiers well known in every command.

Tha Sergeant's age undoubtedly s-qualifled'him-for active service And mads rop^endngh for Jjjim to accept hofT djtjr without reflleting^jny^diEcredlton his soldierly reputation, but ho cannot claim that such service takes rank with that of the boys who faced the "rebs' in Km oTbattle and thrashed the life out of the rebellion.

The Sergeant's successor, Lieutenant Kobkrt Rowland served through hi? term in a very different manner. He was at the front facing the foe, nnder flre, enduring all those privations which more thamdangor constitute tne rear hardship of a'soldier's life- I^isutcnant Bow l, and was also a faithful eoldier of the Union during- the .Mexican war, and lias had experience io the postal service." His qualifications are good, hi# record of the very first order.

It appears from these fuctslhafW bite's friends are doing him seribds Unkifidnees in provoking a contrast between the merits of the two men and we'hope they will learn~discretion from their experience in this Instance. We will add that we should not notice this matter were it not a Sample of thousands of items with which the Democratic press teems. Hospital stewards and nurses were useful'men and doubtless saved many valuable lives at little risk of their own, but they should not complain when called upon to vacate ofljcea for the men who did the fighting

Tnr ruthless destroyer of the liberty of his country who now wears the impe rial purplo of France, and strives to perpetuate the despotic dynasty founded on a sandy foundation by the first Napoleon as a palliation of his great crime, and a woek apology for imperial rule, once as serted that "The Empire was peace That this laconic utterance was as false as all clso that is publicly spoken by

Lodib Napoleon, is proved by the conduct ofjthe French peoplo during the re cent elections. Everywhere troops were necessary to overaw,e and keep in order the electors. Previous to the elections political .meetings were, prohibited in Paris, and while the ballots were being cast there were aaeious riots at various important points. They were put down by the troops'. Tho "peaceful Empire" hgs soldiers, every where within its serene borders. These conservators of quietness on all occasions dispersed the turbuilent people with their bayonets, and so maintained unimpaired the peaceful song of the nephew of "my uncle These election disturbances must convince the world that Louis Napoleon's Empire is a smouldering focus of revolution, that even bayonets cannot repress for many years longer. JKI. ,311aa5HHHaH ihi:

U'.W State Items. aelbxz

-Incendlakies are at work in Rockport.

The Mount Vernon I7nton has suspend

ed.

It is feared that Hoosier Bill will re cover. vtm

Masonic

Hall will beded

Columbus on tho 24th^3^0£

The discovery of a silver mine in Jackion county is reported*- djfyo^y,7io r.k

Richmonb has 36 drinking saloft^i which only 17 are licensed. .1' iss

"J.^Cooley Fletcher,the United States Consul for OpOrto, Portugal, is in In- .. .-J -v. ft-.T- il dianapoliB.

Gen. M. C. Hunter left his home yesr terday for a trip through California and New-Mexico.

General Carrinoton will address the colored people of Indianapolis on Thursday evening.

Tab old settlors of Wayne county held their annual meeting at Centreville on Saturday.

There will be no celebration of St John the BaptislVday—'the 24th.inst.—at Indianapolis. t--"'

Jefferson county is out of debt, and has assets over liabilities amounting to $2,284 30.

Tiie commencement exercises of Hanover College will take plsce Thursday evening of next week. fi,

The "cat" is still much in use in tho State Prison North. No wonder the con victs are willing to die in their effnrts to escape

Hiram'Allky, Decatur county, goes to the penitentiary for two years for kill ing Josoph Woodward at a polical meeting at Milford last Fall.

About seven hundred men aro employed on the I. & V. Railroad. It is to be finished and trains will be running through by the first of August. t.:

In- an affray at Norway, White county, on Friday, Edward Burkhalter was shot dead, and Jacob Casad badly wounded. Particulars are not reported.

Om Sunday twelve persons were added to the Second Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis making total of one hundred since tho revival—a gratifying increase.

The officers of the Indianapolis, Delphi and Chicago Air Line Railroad held a meeting in Indianapolis yesterday to arrange the preliminaries for a speedy cemmsncement of the work.

The following item appears in a letter published in the Madison Cottrier: A private letter from a friend at Washington says: "Your friend, Will Cumbaok, is supposed to be on the high road to success in his application for a foreign appointment."

Thbee young men, named McCatcben, Henry and Hoffiapin, were^rery badly poisoned by eatljhg the root of a wild plant, near Byanavllle, f^jbt Sattday. Antidoted and are recovering.

Db. Cox, the State Geologist, has appointed Dr. Hufua Raymond, of Brookville, to make a scientific aad geological survey of Franklin countjyteHMn the next threo months.

Tax liusslag-drama controversy la still kept aliye- by the veatry men of St. John's Church', La' layette. "In the Journal of that city, of last Saturday,-they repeat as individuals what they retracted in an official capacity.

Evansville oan boast of a large nam ber of young ^gentlemen who canridethe velocipede.—Evansville Journal.'

It is gratifying to know that bo modest town as Evansville has something to beast of."

Ourdispatches report an awful tragedy that occurred at Covington last Saturday. Fred Remster, an auctioneer, shot and killed an aged lady named Jones, mortally wounded a young lady named Beckle heim, and fired at sundry other persons. He~was captured and lodged in jail.

Frank (Crosby, a young man living in Washington, Davies county, while assisting in unloading a sawlegfrom a wag on, lsst Thursday, slipped and fell, the log rolling over him, crushing him to death almost instantly. He was the only son of his parents, and grandson of Mr. Hixon, of Washington.

It appeahs that the peoplo of Wayn Ccunty wore desperately honest in the olden times.

lfNo

.of

[3: A city license to, sell liquor in La Fayette costs .$25.00. e,

The State Sunday School Convention is in session at Richmond.

The Abrams trial comes off in the Marion Criminal Court on the nineteenth of July.

notes for borrowed

money were ever thought of. People helped each other as a matter of course, and borrowod money without interest, Nothing was known of usury until 1834, when the banks started up, and a bank aristocracy was created."

John McGbk, indicted with Harvey Brown, for stealing- the pocket-book of old map Mower at the Junction a few days since, was tried on Saturday, con victed and-sentenced to the State Prison for ten years, twenty-one years disfran chisement, and a fine of one dollar. We are not in the habit of offering gratuitous advice to convicted criminals, but were we in McGab's place we never would pay -that dollar.—La Fayette Dispatch: ai'

Thb Vincennos Sun, some days ago, gave currency to a rumor to the effect that the pre?-8Rt Assessor of Internal Revenue for the First collection district, .Judge Bowman, of Vincennes, intended lo refuse to deliver the said office to his successor, Mr. James H. MeNeely, of -Evansville. Judge Bowman has published a card, denying the correctness of this rumor and by implication declar ing his readiness to yield the office to his successor on demand.

Toe Louisville, Henderson, Mount Vernon & St. Louis Railroad Company organized at Mt. Vernon, Posey county on Monday. The following is the list of otuC?rs: Charles F. Leonard, Presidont E. T.Sullivan, Treasurer M, W- Pearse, Secretary J. B. Gardner, J. A. Mann Win. P. Edson, Wm. Nettleton, J. Lockwood, J. W. Whitworth, J. F. Wei born, Daniel-Resenbaumf Directors. The subscription'of' stodk is several thousand dollars above the amount prescribed by law.-'

A dispatch dated Fort Wayne, 14th icst., says: "A serious stabbing affray oc curred in Wabash, Indiana, this evening, creating some excitement. James Morgan,r Cfcas. Reynolds, Thos. McKaboor and G. Hale, through the influence of whisky and.politicsrgot into a difficulty, wherein knives were freely used. Morgan received a fearful wound in the abdomen. He can not live through the niwht. The others were badly used up, but not seriously. Reynolds and Hale were arrested and incarcerated until to morrow, when thoy will be examined."

A correspondent:writes to the Indianapolis Journal that "for President of our Normal Soboonve ne®d a man of the type of tb.e.feV?. Horace'^Mann, or Professor Tappan, the foutder of the Michigan TJhiVersity, who will-impress every school in the Sls^ta arid every teacher, KVith the zeast,-earnestness and devotion of his far* reaching-influence. Men of that grand type are rare itllV the mantle of Horace Mann Was divided among a number of worthy and eminent followers. Let the place be offered to the most wortby) and tho inducements be sufficient to 86' cure his services. The inducement must be not only a liberal salary, but the cordial, unanimous support of all educators."

RECENTLY a little boy son of Joseph Cole, was crushed to death at Henryville, Clarke county, under the following circumstances :A freight train on the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad had been run upon a side track near the station while the men employed upon it took breakfast at the station. While they were eating, the little boy, who was but eight years old, climbed upon the top of one of the cars. When the men returned to the train, and the engineer sounded the signal to start, the lad attempted to got off the car, but the train starting up suddenly, he fell and rolled off upon the track between two heavily laden cars. One of the cars passed over his neck and shoulder transversely, nearly severing the head from the body, and of course causing instant death. —————

The trial of George H. Johnson, for the alleged inaffler of his wife, by poison in September, 1867, began on last Monday, before a special term of the Circuit Court in Boone County, Judge Csson presidingAfter preliminary motions on the p'art of the defense in relation to the jurisdiction of the presiding Judge, a jury was empan.elleti and sworn. The number of persons in attendance and the interast manifested in the proceedings ware not as great as at the first trial, but.etill the interest was sufficient to attract a large crowd to the Court Jfeuse, who listened to the evidence from day to day with eager and i^nabated curiosity. The taking of testimony began on Tuesday morning and continued until Friday evening. The jury which

was composed of genilenaea of intelligence and honor, retirad af- about 6 clock r. it. and at 7 W&odjj|p. m. returned a verdict of not gjnltjnSB charged.

Bigamy Extraordinary.

from tk*OinciDOttiChronicle.] ... They seem to have old fashioned tions about Um aacffedness of marriaje in, Massachusetts, which do not tally^ witM the now order -of thingr. Two, -suppose! to-be-married couple, have been arrested on the charge of bigamy, and this the way they fell into the legal neft Tfietr names are George P. and Annie K-God-soo, and Charles H. and Sarah Lizzie Lowell. Lowell was married in,. 1856, andGodsoewas married in 1862. Beth parties resided for some time in Sfcllibury, where, in December, 1863,-flaek- becoming dissatisfied wittu their, companions and their connubial associations, the two husbands with their wives went to a lawyer and entered into a written agreement to separate and not to hereafter ifrterfere with each other. They, went to

Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where Mr. Godsoe was married to Mrs. Lowell, and Mr. Lowell to Mrs. Godsoe, siAca which time they have been living together, in the conjugal relations, immediately foi lowing what may be termed the process of "simple divorce," which took pface .at Salisbury. Mr. Godsoe and hia paramour Mrs. Lowell, having become residenls of Haverhill, were complained of by parties knowing the circumstance*/ for their il legal connection, and were arraigned be fore Judge Carter to answer to the charge of bigamy. Lowell and his companion, Mrs. Godsoe, residing in Amesbury, were also arraigned, and each bound over in the sum of $500 for their appear^ ance at the October term of Court. Falling to obtain sureties, the parties are in custody. There was no evidence, we are assured, that tho new and somewhat peculiar arrangements were otherwise than pleasant, but the moral aspect of the case was offensive.

MORMON ASSASSINS. ———

The Danite Band and Its Murderous Work. ———

From the Salt Lake Reporter.] A certain number, said to be twelve, of the most desperate characters in the Church, were selected from among the Danites to commit such assassinations as might be found necessary by the prophet for the "welfare" and "advancement" of his <holy cause>. The murder of Governor Boggs, and many others was planned in secret conclaves of the Danites, and. executed by the chosen "twelve." The attempt to murder Governor Boggs fortunately failed, and at least one of the would-be murderers is now known live in Utah. <Both of these secret societies now exist in Salt Lake City>. The discipline is more perfect under Brigham Young than under Joe Smith, and consequently the aims more sure, the objects more certainly accomplished. No sooner does a Gentile enter Salt Lake City than he is placed under the surveillance of the secret police. A member of the Danite organization is deputed to watch him from the time be comes till he leaves. His habits, words and careless expressions of opinion are noted and reported, that the Mormon authorities may determine whether he is a friend, a secret enemy or an open and avowed opposer of Mormon iniquity. The day has been when expressions of opinions inimical to the Mormon leaders would result in assassination to the bold defender and sometime even the mere suspicion that a Gentile was opposed to Mormon rule would produce such a result.

The true secrets of Brigham's great success in controlling the discordant elements of which his church is composed is due to fears of the Danites. The Mormons know that a certain death by as sassinatlon awaits a violation of their oaths, and that, although the day of their doom has been postponed, it is sure to come with the opportunity. It is true that many apostates have escaped assination [sic], but this was owing to the fact that they used subterfuge to place themselves beyond Brigham's power but even then, instances are not wanting of Danites having followed apostates into the different cities of the United States, hoping for a favorable opportunity to assassinate. Others escape, because for the time it is deemed inexpedient to kill them. Recent mysterious deaths of Gentiles near Salt Lake City have for a short time excited comment, but finally they have been forgotten. No Coroner's inquest have investigated facts and circumstances and no inquiry has been made into the cause of their deaths. But such a system can not be perpetuated. The government must, sooner or later, throw her protecting banner over her citizens in Utah, and not allow it to be scoffed at and spit on by a vile and lecherous priesthood. =====

THE BERNBON LIMSDEN MIUDKR.

Conviction of Herndon—His Criminal Relations with the Murdered Woman. «•"*. iu 6tU oi .S3.X

The trial of Reuben D. Herdon, charged with murdering Mary F. Lumsden 0c the 24th of April, 1868, was commenced in the County Court of Orange, Virginia, last week. The jury has rendered a verdict of "Murder in the second degree." The case was one of peculiar interest, and caused great excitement in the part of Virginia in wich the crime occurred.— Mobs were formed several times to take the prisoner from jail and lynch him.— On the 21st day of May, 1868,' the attention of one witness, Mrs. Jacobs, was drawn to the place where the dead,body of Miss LumBaen was found by her dog looking ,as though he had been eating something dead she followed the dog, and found the body some three-quarters of a mile from her house, in a secluded thicket the body was lying close up under an old tree blown down by the roots,

partially covered by apiece of timber some six or seven feet long, and six or eight inches through the body was lying on its back. placo where the bo3y was found was very lonely, desolate-looking place no house near a thicket sarrounded by dense undergrownlh a ravine aurroundr ed by bluffs in the shape of a horse-shoe The prisoner, to whom the murder has been traced, wrote a "confession" during the summer of 1868, in which he narrates, with much minuteness, how a erica inal intercourse on bis part with the young lady first began, and howJt continued on until the spring of 1868, when it was found that the condition of the young lady could no longer be conceals J. He designed, he •ays, taking a horse from the field of a neighbor, and, on the night ofthe 24th of April, conveying her toTrevillian's Depot, on the Virginia Central Railroad, and she was to go to Richmond, and he return with the horse. He confessed to leaving her where the body was found, but says before leaving her be erected a rude shelter of logs, Sc., and on his return be ,'ound the shelter kaocked down and she lying under it at first he thought she was asleep, but on coming nearer he found she was dead, and found near her a bottle of morphine says she w«9 afraid to tell it for fear of her father and brothers. Tbe story is very inconsistent

The Jernsalem ExcavationsJ[r, EjghtJ^l MiuS:hTh asjjreparid a ipprfoi opMfttions tof

FyjfltgA Jerfcga]jP a^P'elsi

where. He holds that, important as are the results already obtained, the labors of the explorers are only in their infancy, and ought to be carried outon a far more extentiye footing. The chief interest of

Tho

Report ife/ii Vis absorvt-

on tbe foundation courses of the great wair^^*dergwd^Ja»iBalaia,r-Binaty feet bclowtbe prasen£itarfac£. He says: "I bave«ome tor the following conclnsiooa: 1. The eigns'cut'.orpainted were OA the stones when they were first, laidin their present places. "2. They do not represent any ^inscription." 3. They are Phoenician-. I conaidoc them to.be partly letters, partly numerals, and p&rtly special masons' or qUarify signs. Seme of them were r£cogniz'able at obce as well-known Phnictoean characters othfersj-- hitherto unknown in Phoaician epigraphy, I had -the rare satisfaction xf,beingJible to identity an absolutely uhdonbtea antique Pbrenlclan structures in Syriai such as the prhhiitive sUtictttres "of the' harbor at £tidon. No less did. I otaerve them on the 'beveled' .stopes. taken from ancient edifices and built into later work thTodgbout Phcenfeia.' .For,a most striking and obvious instance of jUiis.I would point to.the ruined 'citadel' standing above Saida, the stones of which—^old Phoenicians stones to^wit, immured in tbeir present place alisubeequent periods—-teem with 'Fantasias' identicalwith those of Jerusalem. These sigps have, to my knowledge, never been noticed befdre, as,' indeied I was tho first to point them out to the very excavator of the famous Ashmunazar Sarcophagus himseir—a Syrian gentleman resident at

Saida,: and well acquainted with all the extant remains. It ntay not be surerfiuous to add tbit,, though I found extremely well-preserved painted froscoe# in Phoenician tombs, all the stone-marks just al ludcd were cut, not painted. I think all

feura ftdi attempts to determine the exact moaning of each, and, all of these technical signs would sit least tit this stsge, be promature. If the excavations are properly carried en, I venture-to predict tbe occurrence of similar signs op corresponding rows of the wall—signs which, conjointly with (hose now discovered may contain not only a full 'explanation of their own purport, but also solve perhaps some other vital question regarding the plan of the whole building." i-Ct -J -v .1a O

McCoole and Allen Prize Fight. d: St. Louis, Junei lfi^The following is a fuller account of the prizs fight. The mill took place on Foster's Island, about 2t miles down the ri^bk "Jerry Doaavan and Tom Kelly acted as s' jonds .for McCoole, and.B. Riley,, of N. Y., and Sherman .Thyrston, for Allen Jack iooney, of St.' Louis, was uthpire for McCoole,1 and E Hollard, of Cincin nati, for-Allen. Much time was con* sumed in choosing.a-referee, but Val McKinney was finally selected, amid great cheering! "When strlpiped both taen presented a fair appearance, but Alien much the :best.'. McCoole's friends ^rere much disappointed at hta^ condition, he being fat and.showed unkiUful training.

The irien entered'tne'Hng fit 'ft quarter to o'clock, but the fighting: did hot com m'eace till some time alter. McCoole won tbe choice of ,ground. McCoole. of-, fered'to bet Alle'n $2,000, Allen made a speech, saying he was an Englishman had no money and could not accept Mc Coole'a offer, but asked for fair play. The mefl.then went .to ,W0Tk .w^ith.thp follow i'dg'rdtibds.

First Routid—Tbe men approached each other very cautiously but with con' fidence. A few exchanges and then bard hitting at close quarters finally McCoole planted a heavy blow near ^.lien's eye, knocking him down.-First knockdown and first blood claimed for McCoele, al though blood appeared, on both faces.^

Second Round-rTerrific blows in rapid succession dn'each' otherVfacps,"resulting finally in fav'o'r of McCoole.

Third Round—The men eyed each othes with the ferocity of gladiators, and after a fqw severe blows they clinched and fell together. The' struggle caused intense etcitftntertt, 'and McCoole's friends realized that the giant had met a man worthy of his steel.

Fourth'Round—McCoole came to the scratch with face bleeding profusely from a terrible gash under his right eya Allen fought cautiously, evidently husbanding his strength, McCoole got in heavy on Allen's ribs, the liklter fell down to avoid another sockdolager. Tbe wildest excite nentnojr began to, prevail, at the seeming.change in, the prospects o£ the fight.

Fifth 'Round—Heavy fighting throughout. There were 'desperate exchanges, during which Tom. administered two or three terrific blows on Mike's face, which seemed to be amass of blood from forehead to chin. He bad terrible gashes un der both eyes and his face "terribly dis figured. The combatants clinched, and after a severe struggle-^both went down together near the ropes. The rouad was decidedly in favor of Allen. 6th R&rtid—-Heavy" bitting. Allen' seemed fiesheSt. of tbe two and looked' very complacent, dancing round his op ponent'withlease. After some sharp bit' ling'the round resulted in his favor. 7th Round—McCoole presented' a forlorn appearance and was. not very, rapid in responding .to time.Alloa looked fresh and' cheerful, «ind after some 'exchanges of not a very satisfactory charac ter" to McCoole, Allen decided to go to grais'itfordW fefliape another of those terrible blows from1 the grant's sledgehammer." 8th Round—The backers of-McCoole urged hiin^tFHUIlSBHBHStEWbrlt of his op ponent,- but in vaid, for tbe prestige of the giant was rapidly being, demolished before the superior skill-and tactics of his antagonist. Mike struck out wildly with his right, "but missed his mark, his oppo nent lighting on bis.potato.trap with terrible effect. -McCoole received a terrible punishment in this round, and it became evident that the fight would come to a speedy' termi'naition, the giant being knocked partly off his pins, which tertni-. nated this round, Allen looking bland and serene at the. close..

Ninth and last Round —Both mon were slow in responding to call". Tho noise and excitement being intense, tbe referee cold not be heard. The combatants approached each other and engaged in terribly close quartern. In a few seconds they clinched and rolled over side by side, and in close conflict. While both were bugging mother earth, AHeq placed his hands on the eyes of McCo.oie, gouging them desperately, when the ery of "foul" Was raised from McCoole's corner. The ropes were out, and the wildest excitement prevailed for a few minutes, but tbe crowd soon after dispersed towards the boat.

The referee was afraid to give his decision, several pistols were prosented at bis head, but he refused to decide the matter tpil h$ reached St. Louis.

Allen" out-fought McCoole all the vpay throngb,' and to all appearance would have wen the fight if It bad been allowed to proceed.

McCoole was much blown and badly punished, and was in reality whipped. The fight lasted about twenty minutes.

The indictment on which he was-con-ivoted contained three counts- The first charged the pr-'soner with having murdered the deceased by cutting her in the back with an ax the second, by having murdered her by strangling her with a handkerchief the third, with having murdered her by administering to her epium'or some other kind of poison.— Baltivwre Qau^te.

The brief accounts so far received have been put on tfe# streets, and extras are selling with wonderful rapidity. Qreat excitement exists, and much disappoints ment is Expressed at the evident inability of McCoole to cope with Allen..

The boat ^pon which the party is, will not be here before eight o'clock. Nothing farther,:therefore,-can'be learned at present.

LATER.

The steamer Louisville with the prize fighting party arrived here about eight o'clock this evening. It seems to be the|

there was neither a foul blow struck nor any gouging done by Allen. It is also quite a general belief that McCoole's friends determined from the outset that Allan should neither win the fight nor the money. It is freely said that McCoole's friends acted in the most shameful and disgraceful manner, dis-

playing knives and pistols with the view of intimidating Allen, showing that they intended to have everything their own way. The rope is stated to have been cut as early as the 6th round, but as Allen was evidently the master of the situation, neither he nor his friends made a point of it. The conduct of the whole affair was so outrageous that it is denounced by many of the roughs themselves, who say that prize-fighting is sunk so low that it is a swindle and a cheat, and a mere struggle for spoils. The second round was not in favor of McCoole, as previously reported, but on the contrary, Allen punished his antagonist very severely, and from that time it was evident McCoole was no match for Allen.

In the third, round McCoole lost control of himself, became angry, fought wildly, and to the end of the battle was at the mercy of Allen.

Persons who have witnessed many fights say they never saw a man whipped so quick.

Tho rope was cut in the last round. McCoole's friends crowded in the ring, and with pistols and knives drawn demanded of the referee a decision in the giant's favor, and it is said by some that the money was declared for McCoole.— But this is stoutly denied and it is now stated that the referee will publish his decision in to-morrow morning's papers.— That McKinney was afraid to decide in the ring against foul, for fear of being killed on the spot.

There seems to be no doubt about that. That the reservation of decision till morn ing is believed favorable for Allen, and to give McKinney time to leave town and escape the vengeance of McCoole's friends.

That the whole affair was one of a most desperate and brutal character, and a predetermined design that one man should win and the other lose at all hazards, there is scarcely a doubt. =====.

"I hats sold Palmer's Vegetable Cos metic Lotion for tbe past seven years, and never has a case come within my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit," writes Wm. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky. dwlw

Alkaloids that Bleach th« Teeth destroy them. The balsamic Sozodont contains neither acrid acid nor corrosive alkali It Is a pure and mild vegetable preparation, and. contains a spontaneous principle^ derived from the. famous South American Soap Tree,' which renders it the first cleansing preparation ever U9ed for dental purposes. dlw

We have watched the course of. so many distressed, emaciated. and forlorn, dyspeptics, of worn-out and prostrated females, who have taken a new lease of life, and gradually received vi^or,strengtb, health, and tbe power of social pleasure from tbe effectSzof.PtAHTATlDir Bitters that we are not surprised at the Testimc nlals dally received, If it is "a pleasure to do good in the world, bow full must be the measure of the Proprietors of these celebrated Bitters. -1 mf osia-iilw 6

Maouolia Water.—Superior to the best imported German. Cologne, and sold at half the price- ^3jc. lO^dwlw

Morss's Indian Root.

Pitts.—We

have lately been shown the formula from which these Pills are prepared and from this and our experience in the useof th.em, can honestly pronounee them a good 'safe, and reliable medicine. Being entirely free from, all poisonous ingredients they can be safely used while perforating the active duties of life. We would advise all to use them, and.by^ a fair trial you can see at once the benefit derived ffom them. Use Morse's Indian Bcot Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irreg ularities, Liver Complaints Ac. Sold by air dealers. 2-dwlm.

Phalon's Papkiao

ftr Beaatlfyiig the ^kl!( and OOMrLIXIM

Bessevd ail KBcrrioNs, nMKin. riHrm, MOTH BUmjHKS, TAN. etc,, aM lCB«Ste TUK 8K1N ttorr, FIAB an# BMOJUJiO. Kor UDin la the NUBSm It to lavalaakle. rer fimrriKNIN anerHHAVll«e It has ae e«aal, "PUANAN UT10H" Is the only relUUenm edy for Diseases ail felemlshca or (fee SKIN.

riAunro "PArniAjf boat* r»r tke toilbt, NVBSKKraat BATH, will aetefcaf tbe tUIN. Price, 15 Cents per Cake.

«INI OEOIBI COLD WATCfllS. IMPBOVKD AND HANUFAOTDBED by an •U the be«t make,

Hunting cate*,

DESGBIBB THE WATCH BBQPIBBD, wmither Ladiei or Geu.'Iemm'lMnvailllSSdieMyo'ar older a and lettera to THE OROIDE WATCS CO., dw3m 148 Faltya Btieet, Ntm York.

POPPBB LIGHTNING RODS.

We are now prepared to furalsh all persons deafriog a sure protection from disaster* by lightning, with tha bast Bod* ia aaa, among which Muusen's Copper Tabular atanda first. For partioularsraddress, BOBBINS A 1-ABKE&, Box &43, T-rre llant«, or call at the Coanty And-

Itor'e Offlce. ltdwlm

ranted

SPECIAL NOTICES.

All vhioBji or ampley H-r*e* at* aa»ar*«l lh»t tklt Ualsa^vlil 4a.aU. ao» cartog tha above aiawi caaphlMl B* bo«ee aaai die of Oollc, lf, «rhe^ Cnt taknt,' tUe tlalaieal li oaed aseoidlig to'tha dlrecUia*. Alwaj* hare a botilaln yoaratalle.

Price, ia Plat bjttl**,t)i»Dol,.nr. The «*atfne If aigoed S.I.Toblaa oa iha uttilde w/afper.. tot aale by~lii*.l)riiggU«*, ihuUl4ra, and 8|ort. kaepara ihroa#io«t' the Halted IUM. De|0*» 10 Park Place, Kew York. lOdalai

THO4« waouBiiaBBattitiAHoror OOM PLK^ION matt partly aaA,eacich. the blood Which ••aaoi.D'jt it)o«(»*»aiti».ItxTMCv aosiriaiLU iavarwbly. data. Aakfjr HBL*BOLB'a. TakO M'othr

1HPOBTANTPA.CT. W**'aM tliit p3Tioiia (.r atraag conatifationa, and jBVMt, aa*er Ur d^a with pat** of tha Ijmba, l*ar.ef ap*tlte nl lmr, who ««'ds«ly get Vail after a cbbtlc/olfowed by iUaiy, blloa* at ola The relief prodaead by ihaaa ovacaationa werethe ariflaal guUls totheldea and practfce of pargatlon Md Whlchl.whaa aaforced hy Braadreth'a PiulC^«ay« B*a*ass» aiallyfrea, a ad oftea'prereat* dltease, espiclally Se»rlet *evir and l^iisea of similar character.,

I. Ii. Geok, pnbliaher of the "State Banner," Beaulngtoa, Tt., say* BraadretL'a Pill* cartd him of UyapepiU, after beiag aflicted with it over Bv* year*. Ills ftmda' aid dxtors consid ered his recavery ImpeeelbUi battix boss* of Braajfeth'a PiH* natoied bis health perfectly.

A yoaog lady of Mount Pleaaiat wa* sorely troubled with' Tape-wora, All advice and medt oine failed to help her. She bad ao teat. Thin, careworraad aahHiy, •heileahwMhKptetaM of misery. At l«rt she ooaaladed to try Braadnth'a Pllb. Ia one year the took acVeaty-two boxes, They brought away, accoidiag to her compnta ttoa, over tf^o hundred yaids of tape-worm. At itagth ail her bid aymptomi left her *he ilept and ate oatarally, and her health bceaSM fully restored. ,• .. |«iedwls»

•—rr—r.*wjes«-crtr--'

"FLOIDI! KAYO,"

•'.ui MATO A NKW PKKWIIB FOR THB BANMtBMJBIIIF. KIQIIHITB, BIUOATB. liBflNB VBASKANOI* PallON A BON.NBW VOBK, Belt hf all Uri|, gists. Sdwly-atoro

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$15 *, Get the Best. $15 HINT BY BXPBR8S, CASH OH BBUVBBf.

finely ohaaed and

beaatlfully oantlltd, Patent atti OrmM lom, fail jeweled, and BTarT watch parfectlr ragoUtMl and adjusted, and HUARANTBKD BY THB COMPAN Y,

ktep correct wtar and not tar-

itu/i, bnt retain an appearance eqaal to (olid gold a» long at worn. These, celobrated watchea we are now sanding oat by mail and expreaa, 0.0. D. anywhere within the Dnlted State* and Canada* at the regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.

NO JMONRY Is BIQVIBBB Iff ADVANOB prefer that all thaU rtorivt and «n tkt foot* bqfan paying/or (hem,

A 8IK6LB WATCH TO AllT ABDBBSS, |1S. A CLUB OH SIX, WITH AN CXTBA WATCH TO THB AQXNT SENDING THE CLUB, 990, M&KlMa SEVEN WKTOHK9 rOB 90.

Alio, araperbJot of moat elegant Oroide Obaina" ot the latest and most ceatly atylei and patterns, for Ladle* and Gentlemen'* wear, fiam 10 to 40 Jnphea in length, at price* of 98, (4, $6 atd 8 facta eent when orderoJ with watch at tbe regular wholesale price*.

and bbldegeqom.

Kaaayin^ ToangHen oafhe Inlereallng relation of Bridegroom to Bride, ia tha iastltution of Marriage,—a Qaide to iaatrimoaial felicity, aad trae happlaas*. Seat by mail IS eeakd letter euVelopes tree of eharga. Addna*, HOWAJ|l AaaOOlATIOM, Box P, fhllaialpnia, Pa. mXdaSia

QUANTITY V*. QGALltr. QcUIBOLD's Xx tbact BaasAPAaiua. Tha doaa ia amatl. Xhoae who de ire a large quantity aad large doeee ot mediciae BBB. .T\ A. lADUUBSWAMMl or THB IMJUBIOUS KTP1CT3 of Baca Pow den and Washas. AU aoch ramidiea cloee np tbe poora of tlM*kin,'aad ia aithart time daatt oy the oomalexion. If yoa woald harve a ftaah,-h*altay aad oathfiil aWaraar*, aaa Hus^u'i tx (ACT 8AaULFAtlLLA.

MUSICAL.

Kk KISSS EB'S

UHCntBRKl I itlO .e::

I A N O S

STSOK'S,

INSTRUCTION BOOKS, Aad svsry wMy of

SbsU

Maslcftl IsMrBBMiita,

Musical Merchandise.

2 t"1 I

S 3 a ss ff

to 'the

2,000 FKKT OAK LUMBfiK.

Sealed Proposals will be received by tbe Board of Trustees of the Common Schools of Terre Haute, until Saturday, /use 12, it tSo'dk M. for furnishing 12,000 feat of good clear Oak Flooring, oae inch in thickaeaa, said lambarto bs delivered at *uib place In Terre'Haute aa tha Board may direct. _'

Taa^ts—^Oaah upon completion of the delivery tbe lumber. Addreaa proposal* to tbe Pre*iil*nt of this Board. By order of the Boa rd.

A. IiAHGK, JPreaidmtj_

B. B. ALL1TK, See'y. 29dwtd

SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO HOKlMffl." Dtasiil BsbtUty ta Hatlrt'a Appeal OBljUBATXD VBNBTlAN ferfllclp. "1-'-— —.-J ThiMmada^orppraona, *Ithoul aay rpeciBe ailment, are he victima of languor anl laaaitnde.

tit bean toattd by th* flrat

Bomata ia thia coaitry, aad prored ta be ra periar to any other. The lata lifsa Weodraff, of "trotting fas**," waa sever wlthoat a battle laUaatabla. ItiaalMBMibyCoLBaah,oflto Jerome Park Oaatae, at Fordkoa, N Y., who has over tweaty raaaiag hoiae* aader hi* eato, aaoag which rank Mae of tke SaMtetock In erica. It ia warraatal tt enre Laaaaaaa, Spraiaa, Scratcbei, Brataee, Galls, Cuta, Wind Oalla,Qalis, Ban Thraat, XaU la lka Beat. Over Heating, whei aecd, iccordlag to the dlr*ctioartr

PIANOS FOB RENT. Also, old iDStarnmeoUtskeo lsaehMgeer part ^OIMVMS, Pianos, Melodeong, aad all klada of smaller Vesical 1 antrameats tayaiiad by

COMPETENT WORKMEN. Bead OrSurs ia HISSNBB'S

PALACE OFjMUSIC,

No. 48, Ohio Streeti (Oppoclta^tha 014 Court HoaseJ I

VJSBM U-HAUTBI INU.

.. t"

CP""*

tl 3

CP.

tt &siarwt> vj I*:.t,u frit* 4&x} ••to iJt Bot& MiS'tii I

ERROA8 Q7 yOVTTH. Tasag Men, the eapsaleacn ef yeem baa d«a atrated tha feet tbat reliaaee'may be plaead ia the eBcacy »t

DR. HELL'S SPECIFIC forth*apeady aad permanent care of eemlaal I MTeaKaeea, the reaalt of Toathftil Iadieeretioa, which aeglected, rains the happlaeaa, aad aafts the*afler*r tor baalaaaa, aeatel aadety, ari

They caa be aaed withoet deteetloa or la* terfareace wUhbastn*** parsalts. Price oae Dotlar per box, or foarbozea for three jlhia. Ifyoacaanot the aoaay t* ||iu Task, aad they will be staled. Private dtoslan ta gentlamia Beat free •«»w. a

Sollan. If yoa cwnaot prooare theae pilla eoloee Cedar iSaVst, Haw eent by return mall, wail esnnian •a safllnaWsa. aecVOdeedwl

Kncloee stamp.

The nnthtnklog »re apt toconfunnd thia apealea of iaertloa, with laziorn vhired it anally•riae* from a want of organio energy, for which thaaabjectaofit are are no more responsible than the near-sighted are for th«fr defective vlaioa. Sach persona, although ILey may be fr«e from pain, are aatraly invalids, and a* much in aaed

edlcal aU, as if they were tormented^w^t^ ^he panga of actite d)ite»e. Tfcev rt qhlreaToair aa2 ALTEaAti ve, that will reuse and tegs late ta*i*M torpid orgmtutlo a. Tu "Casts or this kind," HOSTETTBIl'SSTOHACB BITTXBS wilt produce an Immediate and most ftvoraMe effect, The Mtitated and d&pandlug valetcdinarlan, wbo'Ael a* if ha were bat half alive wSa tbuas oaipfe^ aad has no reltah ailher fo^ bi^ilaow,o'r |^liaa'a i« metamorphosed, ly a irief c.yurse of (hit moit potent rtgttaile wi igorant, into qaiU a difmnt btimp. Tha chaage effected by the BITTERS, in hli bodily and mental condition, in turprlae to hlmaelf aad to hie friends. He mope* no longer the aetlr»'l! prlnclp'eoTlife, which aeemed to have died oat of him, is re awakened, and b» fesl* like a new sua., Remembering that debility is not only an afBictioa itaelf, but aa invitation ia diuau, ao tla#iA akonld be lost In recrnitlnz the brokea-dowa syatern with this choicest and moat potent of aHa t05xics asd saanars.

A Great Political Revolntion Boeonphhcd by the olootion ofOrut,idaitr, 'rSYolotfoaofliuiDeDfle sdcisl importsneabM bMB ©flee cdby the geotrst substitution of (bitfin std hsrmloes preparation, trlstadoro's Excelsior Hair Bye,

far tbe daily compound of lead and brimstone, .. of which, according to the "Journal of Obemls* ty" and the"Medical G»z»tte,"more than tbibii VAaiETiE* have been loisted upon the pablic Cristadoro's Dye is the enly one that

HAS BEEN ANALYZED and Professor Chilton, over h!s o«a aigoata'i declares tbat it is perfectly wholesome.

'•A

OBISTADOBO'S HAIR PBKSEBVATIVB, aa Dressing, acts liko a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. Try it. «n »u

Sold by all Druggists. jetOdWlm [*-J-

IN THE SPlUNtl MONTU3, tho ajslqm natnr-'. Hfidorgootj a cliikBgO, tud UKLiiBoiaD^d Hiqblt 0ois€MTAATS9 &XXBAUT ill1 SAJWArU Stt »B* •UtAA^of tho gretlstt lAtae.

UBLMBOL.D'd KXTBAUT SABdAPaMIlit^ cleAUses renofetoe^tbe blood, insils Uie of healtU iuko tbe »yatoui,»ad purgei out tbe b'u» mo» tbAt make diso^Bo.

—————

KNABiTSi"u CHIOKERINGB

Tbe Celebrated Pstest Cjelolds and other well-kaown aad rallable Makere.

I ii# d~r. $& CABHABT ft BBBBHAH'I Parlor and Vhurch Organs and Meiodeons, SH^3?r MUSIC,

SCHKNck'S fCLMOHIC Seaweed nis at- Man-Irate Pllla will' ciiro" 3onaamptiou, Liter Cowpiaiut and BrspvpsiasuT' II taken a'ceurding to the directions. Ttiey ar^* all three'tv be taken al lha Same time. ti*j£ cleaaae thaetomacb, telax tbe liver, and pat it ta: work then tbe appetite bocome* good the fctd digests and makes good blood the patient begiaAto gruw in flesh -. tile diseased niktttr ripchad-hii the lungs, aud the patient outgrows the ataal£s*1. Midget* well, i'tls is the only way to cure Ooa^,^ tumption.

Totheae three mtdiciuea ilr. J. H. Schenck, 6

Pills oan do notbiug lias ever been invented ex3*pt calomel (a deadly poison which- i« very daagerous ts use unless with great care) 1h4t unlock the gall bladder andntari the aecretioxsef the liver like Sohenck'S MaudrakS fill*.

Liver Complaint is one of tho mast 'pruminaax oausaa'of (Jonaamptioti. Scheuck'a SeaWeud Tonio ia a gentle etimnlaaS Ifaad alterative, aud the alkali iu the Seaweed,* which ttin prefaratloa ia made of, aaaiala. tb*« siomaeh to throw out tbe gastric juice to duaaSva the food with thePulmouic Syrup, auil ii lahaaaa into good lilood withouL lermeutatiou or souring in tho atomach.

a The great reason why physician* do ael^ant

I All Oonsumptlon is, they try tu Uo too uack,"tl4 give medicine to atop the coughs, to stup tho Chills,to atop night eweals, hectic Ver, ana by ao doing they derange the wuule digeetlve yeaMrfwCi locking up the necretiontf, aAd eV^AtQallj uuapP tient .ink. and die*. lr. Hchenck, in his treatment, does not try to stop a caiifcb, night sweats, chili* or rever. liemove the cauae, and they will all stop of thiir own accord. No one can be cured ol" Consumption, Liver Complaint, bnpepala, Oatairh, Uaukei, Ulcerated Xbroat, aniens the liver and stomach are make health).

II a pernou boa Oousumpiloa, of: coarae Uie lunga lu some Way,^are disbased^ either tuuercfos I abscesses, bronchial irriiation, plonra adheaiuu, I ar the lungs area maes of inUauimation and fast decaying. In such case*, what'must be dune?— It i* not only the lungs that are wasting, but it ia the whole body, ilia stomach aud liver have lost their power to make blood outof food. Now, the only chance i* to take lr. Scheock's three, medicines, wlil'i Wiil brlng up a ton* to tha stomach, tho patient will begin to want it will digeat easily and makegood bloou the^J^* patient begins to gain in flesh, and aaaoon'aa Uyr' body begin* to grow, the lungs commence to hbaI up, and the patient gets fiesby and well. This is the only way I care Gonsatnpiioa.

When there ia no luag diaeaw, an I only iliar Complaint and Dyspepsia, Scheuck'a. Beawwd Tonic and llandrake Pill* are aufficuat,.witho«S the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake P|ila, *i freely in all bilious complaints, aa they are per-__ fectly harmless.

Ir. Schenck, who ha* eqjoyed aaititorrai

health lor many yeara past, and now weighs pounds, was wasted away to a mere skelefea^ IftHr tbe-very last itageor Pulmonary Oeueuatptfca hi* phjslctsiir having pronounced hi* oaswhop ie**, and abandoned uia» to bi* late. cured by tha aforeiald mpdiclaes, atad recovery, many tbonsaods.eimliariy afllcMdht?*^* aaed lr. Hchenck'* preparations with lb-

:eaoa'

remarkable aucca*4. Fall tlirectloi)* aeeompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to sonall) see Dr. Scheck,-unless patienta *l*k:(fe*Hr, lungs examined and for thi* purpeee he I* futstenally at hia principal ofliae, Philadelphiaf'^i every Sa'turyay, where all letters fer

advice-aMaw

addressed. Price of tbePolmotilcSyrnp and BetWeed Todlcf* each gl,60 per bottle, or 7.00 a half duaeii. Maaa*a drake rills 26 cent* per box. W for sale by all Druggists, wass jai7dwiy ci..t at* z.m —r~-

HKLUBOLD'S UOKCBNTUATBD ICX'IUHMsz SAKSAPAllILIiA, if the great Blood ParlflMr. ——-—1 —1 v«a»

A CLBAB, SMOOTH SKIN and BBAOTlBBiaat COUfLlCXXoN follows the use of Helm bald's CoacEMTeATEn SxTuAOr SABSAFABILLA.

It remove* black spot*, pimple* aad-idl eU^KJ ions of the skin. •.,!« __i!WsO||M

CONCENTRATED FLUID

Extract Sarsaparilla

UiCPIIVE ARB VT0IBA1

•BAIICAIBS

DlSaASKS or TBB

THBOAT, KOBB.SYEB, BY SLIM, SCALP A SKIS Which ao diafigure the appearance, POBSIKO Ihs evil effects of marcury and removing all talnSe( tt the remaaats of DISKASB9, hereditary or othttwise, and Is takea by AOtlljTS and OH1LDBCS1# with perfect SAKKTlf. I#

TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS ofthe Bxtractof^ Saveaparillai added to a pint ol water, I* equal to the Lisbon Di«t Drink, and one bottle iae^aal to "a gallon of the Syrap of Sarsapatilla, or tbp decoctions aa nauaJly made. ..

AH INTEBE9TJNO LXTTBR he Meleo-Ohi rn rgloe lievl I toe Extract of Sarsaparilla

the Meico-Ohlrn rgloe Uevlew, jrill TI those disease*, and disease* arising

rBR is pobluW iji jw, on tbe sabject of in certain uMlloa^. in certain anecilona,

by Benjamin Trarera, F. R. a. ttc. Sfeeklng at ariiiog fr»m he ex-

eeei of merenry, Ue ataies ^hat j^o. resftdy^ e4ual to the Extract of Sarsaparilla It* aohwr'b extraordinary, moteso than enyother dtug ram acquainted with. Jt ia, iu tie strict**! tooic with this invalcablo attrlt«)U,'.(L. applicable to a state ol il»o systeaf so ninki ^, yet ao Irritablo as rendere other *abstaiicei of the tonic class unavailable or n-jorious.

Philadelphia, was his unrivalled anecesa ia tbe treatment ol Puiiuonury Cousuuption. ThePulmonie Syrup: lipuaa the rnorbia uaatter ia i/Hj, lungs, nature throws It off byan easy ai|« ie^:atlou, for when the phlegm or matter-Is ripe"a Ui^htooagli will throw It off, aad tbe patiea't baa •wit, and tha lung* begin to heal.

To do this, tbe tteaveed Tonic, and Jlandsafa Pills mdst be frsely used to cleanse tBe fComach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrap and tha food will make good blood.'

ScLonck^a Alankrake Pill* act opoa the liver,removing all obstructions, relax the. duct* af thfc gallbladder, the bile starts liesiy and tlie.liver i* toon relieved tho stools-will show

iwhaff'tltii

IlELMBOLJD'S

CdNCENTKiTKtt MTKACT SAKSAPAUiU, bUblkM opv»rdiof 18 y«»n. P--V) tt H.T. HELB^OlBi'J1','aji

spri!24 deod weovrtm

891 Brcaiw4f7W- I-

NOT. A TBW of tha worst disorders tbit afllicIO maakind ariae from corruption of tho bloffl^— ••aactfota's ExtractSAasAPAxtLLA is a remedy of the utmost value.