Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1869 — Page 2
WEEKLY EXPRESS
Wednesday Morning, Jane 80, 1869.
REFFERING to the recent Peace Jubilee, the Boston <Traveler> says: "The expense entered into by the Executive Committee, with the firm determination to carry out all the promises made to the public, was something enormous—<upward of three hundred thousand dollars> having been lavishly but most judiciously expended, mostly before the return of as many cents. For their sake, although that was a secondary matter with them, we are happy to announce the undertaking a financial success." =====
Ts* Philadelphia Press fitly characterizes the action of the Temperance men of Maine, In gcttiDg up a distinct political organization, as "extreme folly." If tb«ir hobby were one of politics, and not morals, there might besome justification for their action. Their chances for success do not encourage them. They can only accomplish .he weakening of the
Republican party. It is melancholy to st9 an intelligent State Hka Maine repeating the fool-hardiness of the Southern 3tates, in getting up divisions and sowing dissensions when the necessity is so great for a consolidated movement upon an enemy that knows -neither temperance nor morality.
THEKE is no occasion, in our opinion, for any alarm in relation to Iho selection of officers or teachers for the State Normal School. We have seen several members of the Board of Trustees of that Institution, recently, and have conveised with them on. tha subject. Tfcoy seem fully impressed with the importance of the very weighty responsibility resting upon them, and there can bo no doubt that they will faithfully discharge their wholo duly They are gentlemen of liigb character and unqueitioned Integrity, and can be trusted as far as any ra»n who were ever placed in a similar position. "We do no1 believo that anything can be said, written cr printed that willoi.hanca tboir conception of the duty they own to tbe Stale !o the Ioaugur»tkn of the Normal School.
A COKKM'OMDBNT aend? us this inqui ry: "Who and what is the new Secretary of the Navy?' Happily our Eastern exchanges furnish data—which otherwise •we should not so fully havo possessed— for a satisfactory answer to tLis very proper question
Hon. OSOB«B MAXWELL ROBESON, of Ifew Jarsey, successor to ADOLPH E
DORIS,
is about thirty-eight years of age
and was born in the State from which he is now appointed. At tDfl time of hli ap polntmenl he was At orney General of bis State, having, been called to that responsible position by G"V.
the Hon.
FREDERICK
SOOTBABD and WILLIAM L,
who
died While a Sanator in Congress. General
EO*KSON
soon ranked among the
finest legal minds of the State. The bar of New Jersey has always been famous, and the office of Attorney General has been filled by such men as the elder and younger
FUELINGHCT9EIT,
DATTON.—
To be equal to Its duties is supposed to have been a fitting preparation for the national service,and that he was equal to them is proved by the encomiums of t'ue judiciary and the bar with which he has been identified. Appointed a brigadier general by Governor
OLIN,
ctent auxiliary in organising troops at the outbreak of the war, and in the great struggle of 1865 he co-operated with his irlend, Holt. A. G. CATTELL, in eecurmg sweeping Republican triumph in New Jersey. A cotemporary eavi of him: •'A capital public speaker end an advanced Republican, he will bo found as faithful to sound principles as to his official duties. TViih his fine manners and knowledge of public lift), he cannot fail to become a popular Secretary of the N a
Emigration Increasing- •*,- The Commissioners of Emigration held meeting In Now York last weok at which some very interesting facts werede voloped Thesetni-monihly report of the Superintendent showed that since the first of the year to June ?3d, one hundred «nd thirty-two thousand ami thirty-two emi grants hnd arrived at that port. During le same poriod for 1868 the arrivals were ninety nine thousand three hundred and sixty-live, the former figures thowing an increase this year over ti last thirtytwo thousaud six hundred and sixty-seven. This may appear ustonishing, but when we take Into consideration the treaties effected by Minister BANCROFT with Iho North German Confederation, by which emigration is encouraged through the protection extended to steerage passengers while on board ship, wo need not be amnr-id. Heretofore masters of vessels generally cared nothing for tho comfort of the hundreds of human beings—m^n women and children—crowded below oecki, where, lor tbo lack of air, cleanliness and respect»blo food, thoy wore subjected to tbo inroads of diseato, which, in many instances, culminated In pestilence.
Through the earnest representations of Mr. BANCROFT, this Inhuman system so long prevalent, has been broken up, and vessels now leaving tho German ports are prevented from carrying more passengers than can bo comfortably accommodated. This fact being known amoDg the vast multitudes who have bad an earnest desire to find new homes in the New Y^orld, has had the tendency to give fresh impetus to emigrntion, as exhibited in the enormous ineresBo over that of l»st year.
An excellent suggesiion was msde and approvod, by the New York Commissioners, ordering large number of copies of the recent trial of the officers belonging to the emigrant sblp James Foster, Jr,to be sent out by Mr. PUTNAM SMITH, for ciroulation among English shippers. This is a good move, and when the facts are brought betore thfin, regarding the horrible treatment of the emigrants on board that worse than prison ship, we csnnot doubt but that steps will be immediately adopted which will prevent in tho future such Infamous barbarities ss those pruts ticed upon the helpless, unsuspecting and inoffensive pe pl« huddled together between her decks, where thoy were starved beaten and half-murd«red, by the heartless officers of the vessel. Tills evil being remedied, we must naturally antic* Ipatn a greater influx of the foreign element, A paring into our country of money, *nergy aud industry from nhroaJ, ^ilberlo unparalleled in our history.
Gleani.igs. *.»*
ANDREW JOHNSON'S spawn of revonue assessors has been cut down nearly onefifth, yet more internal revenue is collected to-day than at any time during his Administration. The moral is plain.
ANDREW JOHNSON again in Washington suggests the ghost of the royal Dane revisiting the glimpses of the moon.— We are reassured, however, aud the occasion is relieved of its sepulchral aspect, when we are told that he has gone to the national capital on private business exclusively.
THE
Boston Po*l, one of the oldest and
most unwavering of Democratic journalp, unqualifiedly affirms that "the negro is out of the fight" now, politically speaking, and that all the iwues relating to him have been "swept away by events''— The Poht has wit enough to prefer that its parly should hereafter let that subject alone.
RUMOR has not been slow in vindicating our etipicions that Chief Justice Chase made his Southern circuit with the double intention of dealing out law and Chase- In the former he ha3 made some ridiculous mistakes, as in deciding that the statute of limitations ran agaist the Government: in the latter he will work irreparable injury. Tammany Hall was the burial-case of this ambitious Justice. Sammes, Forreat,Vallandigham,and com pany were the Kukluxian conspirators who accomplished his death and ed him to his grave.
THE ardor of adventurers desirous of
aidjr of adventurers desirous of
fillibustering in Cuba must be somewhat abated by the intelligence received that cholera and other diseases are making sad havoc in both the Cuban and Spanish armies on that island. The extraordinary mortality is reported to have caused the suspension of all military operations on both sides. It is quite evidently not a wholesome season of the year for fillibustering.
THERE may be those who, in memory what it once was, will learn with a pang of regret that the <National Intelligencer> is no more. Those, however, who really rejoiced in its columns in old Whig days, have reason to be thankful that it no longer lives to bring discredit on a once honored name. Ever since its alliance with Democracy and Secession it has been a mere wreck of its former self, and mortification to those who were formerly its best friends. =====
State Items.
BENTON
has just been decided iu a
Chicago court by which Ex-Governor Seymour comes in for a share of a million of dollars.:
AND COPPER ore have just been
discovered in Warren County.
RATIONS
where poisonous license.
has been
COUMTT JATT
cant for a long time.
WABD
when
T. FRELlNBHVTBEir,
the former inoumbeat, was selected to MEWED Hon, "WlLLIa-SI
WBIOHX,
THE MASONS of Washington have just dedicated a fine hall
LEAD
of tobacco are supplied to
prisoners in the Putnam county jail-
LA
FATETTE
will not celebrate the
Fourth of July.
SAMTJKX L.
CHARLEY NOTES' Evansville to-day
he wa# an effl-
great circus is at
GEK'L NAT.
ELIMBAIL, Treasure- of
State, has gone to New York.
THE Indianapolis cotton mill Is
DAVIDSON,of
BOW
turning out thirty-six thousand pounds of yarn per week.
LAST Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
a very heavy rain fell in Northern Indiana, doing much damage to crops and breaking the Wabash and Erie Canal. —————
THE compensation of the Surveyor of the port of Louisville is about $8,000 per annum, which is ''phal and solt thing for Mr. J. P. Luse, of the New Albany Commercial-
THE Indianapolis Mirror thinks it is a little early to speculate on Presidential possibilities, but Sf it reads the signs of the times aright, the Democratic candidate in 187? will be Thomas A Hendricks.
IN THE Soldiers' Home at Knight9lown thore are at present about seventy men and one hundred and sixteen children. The health ot the inmates up to this time has been veTy good, and tbe Home ii in every way flourishing.
A. J.
Peru, was overhauled
at Indianapolis, on Monday, and a quantity of goods which he was shipping to Pulaski, Tennossee, was seised under a writ of attachment, sworn outbyhi3cred itors.
Wu. H. HESS,of Allen county, who was arrested on a charge of robbing the mail, some months ago, was discharged on Saturday by Judge McDonald, of the United States District Ccurt. The boy is only about 13 years of ngo.
As EXCHANGE says that M. McA. Williams, residing in Parish Grove, Benton county, has a caw that is suckling a colt, tbo mother of which is dead. The cow stems to be strongly attached to her adopted charge, and the colt is doing well
PROF. COX, State Geologist, is engaged
State Geologist, is engaged
in the survey of the coal region of the State. He has spent some time in Clay and Greene counties, and finds large deposits of block coal as far south as Worthington, and exteding [sic] also northward into Parke county. —————
THE In iianapclis Sentinel says thore is a liitle girl in that city wlio, Rt her birth had a father, mother, two grandfathers, one grandmother, two great-grandmother and a great-great-grandmother. She also ha?, Htnong her other relatiou?, a cumber of grand rascals
A FREIGHT locomotive exploded its boiler on the Indianapolis & Vincennes road between White river and Eagle creek about noon Saturday. The engine was considerably wrecked, but no one was injured except, a lad named Doyle, who was slightly scalded on the neck.
A PROPOSITION is before the City Coun- A Crime Witbout a Same. 1 In inriiHlll lllfl li I-From the Philadelphia lr quirar, gttt.VfcS"! ci oujsjca jjare
for selling intoxicating liquors to one
duced to leave tbe county by the pay-
ties implicated are brought up, and tney
will be permitted to go unwhipt of just-1
A MAN in Indianapolis, cumbered with tho weight of seven hundred dollars, Saturday evening, gave it to friend Ho keep, and then went on a bust.r Sobering up on Monday mornijng he found that the trustee had made too serious a matter of the game of keeps, as he was unable to find hir.i with the most dillieent search, SAT1-.
A DISPATCH dated Yincennes28th inat, says: "Three boys, respectively named Sawyer, Hudson and Bowman, were drowned to-night in the \Y abash River. They were bathing near the Ohio and Mississippi Riilroad bridge, and venturing beyond their depth, weredrowned. The body of Hudson was recovered within fiftoen minutes after drowning, but all efforts to restore him to life failed."
CHAS. SCHENK was bound over to the United Slates Circuit Court at Indianapolis, Saturday, in tho sum of two hundred dollars for embezzling a letter which bad been in the postoffice, and before it bad been delivered to the person to whom It was directed. The letter contained a draft from Germany for five hundred dollars which was payaole to Christian Schenk. The defendant obtained possession of the letter, represented himself as Christian Scbonk, and obtained part of the money on ibe draft.
THE
Indianapolis Mirror bus learned
JtiU9 vf JFttll'.-,.,"
A Race of Sculptore—Tbe Cb:p-a-ways
The Wiuds Merchants pray for—Tne trade winds.
Galloping Consumption—Eiting at railroad station. Why is the letter 3 like dinner Because it comes before T.
Why Is the letter liko a sailor Bs cfciue it follows the C.
If a leaden bullett hits a can what striking metamorphosis takes place The leaden bullett btcomea fe't "Is your bouso a warm one, landlord?' asked a gentleman In search of a houte. "It ought to be,' was the reply "the painter* gave it two coats recently.'
A sentimental chap intends to petition Congress for a grain to improve the channels of affection, so that henceforth the course of true love may run smooth,
"How old are you?1' a9ked a railroad conductor of a little girl whom her mother was trying to pass on a half ticket "I am nine at, home, but in the oar= I am only six and a hall.
An Irishman, recommending a i'ow said she would give good milk year after year, without having calves, because it ran in the breed, as she came from a row that never had a calf.
A witness being interrogated a to his knowledge of the defendant in the case, said he know him intimately—"he had supped with him, sailed with him, and horse-whipped him.
The latest undergraduate joke at Yale College was the transfer, at midnight, cf a florists sign—"New Haven Nursery" to a conspicuous position on a flourishing young ladies' seminary.
Littie Howard Ii of Alden, 111., came into the room where his mother had just hung up a clean curtain, and made the astute observation Oh. ma, the window has got oa a clean shirtI' "Jim/' said one youngster to another on tbe Fourth: "Jim, lend me two cents, will yer? I got up so early that I spent all my money before breakfast. I didn think the day was going lo be so long.''
A gentleman of Rochester saw an advertisement that a cure for dyspepsia might be had by sending a postage-stamp to the advertiser. He sent tbo stamp and the answer was, "Dig in your garden, and let whiskev alone."
A drunken man walking ulorig the slraet at night, with hi3 bead thrown bafk, looking at the moon with sovereign contempt, was beard to exclaim "You needn't be so proud, Madam Moon you are full once a month, and I every night."
During the war itri oid woman went into a villsge shop to buy half a pound of candles. Being told tbe price, she found it more than she had been used to, and asked.the reason. Tbe shopman said it was because of the war, on which the old woman exclaimed, "Dearv me, sir, have they taken to fight by canile-iigbt?"
An Irishman, on arriving in this country, took a faucy to the Yankee girls, and wrote to his wife "Dear Norah— These melancholy lines are|to infoimycu that died yesterday, and hope you are enjoying the same blessiDg. I recommend you to marry Jemmy O Bourke, and take care of the children. From your ftffwiiouted hwbaa till 4e»th.
There is a place in Pike county, in
hundred dollars. Tbe Humming Bird I fcno»n asCarrsRock. Previous opposes tbe ordinance, on the ground'that to 1869 the reputation of this place was
it will tend to increase the rat holes, I altogether local, but in that year I come notorious as tbe scence of what was Eold^ft'ithout
this State, and on the line of the Erie
then considered an accident, by which
IT is reported that the two women But within a few daye, the dreadful cas who were so grossly outraged at Taylorsville some two months ago, have bean in-
scores of people were either hurried at once into eternity, or horribly mangled.
tained to have been the coolly planned
and deliberate work of a gang of thieves
ment of $300 each, so that there will be I who first threw the train from the track,
wretches plundered their dead and dying
.h.. «. P.r- .TgX o7tb".
victims. This was but a single act of
these parlies, and so many accidents to the trains of the Erie Company in the
same neihborhood [sic], that at length suspicions of foul play were conceived, and a number of shrewd detectives set to work to ascertain if these suspicions were correct. The result of the investigation has
proved them to be so, and one of the fiendish perpetrators is now in custody, in the County jail of Milford, Pike county. He has confessed his participation in the horrible slaughter of the defenselees passengers at Carr's Rock, and only now awaits his trial.
The punishment for murder, in Pennsylvania, is death, and in some cases very properly so. But what shall justice do to wretches like these, who make a business, and follow it up with devilish persisience, of throwing trains filled with sleeping passengers—men, women and children— from the track, in the darkness and terror of the night? Such a crime stands alone, without a parallel in its atrocity and fiendishness, and justice should finish the work speedily on every one of these wretches against whom proper evidence of complicity in this crime is produced. =====
and
The Strength of Men, Animals, Insects. A man of thirty, weighing on an aver age a hundred and thirty pounds, can drag, according to lieginer, only a hun dred and tweniy pounds. Tho proportion of the weight drawn tn the weight of his body is no more than as twelve to thir teen. A draught horse can exert, only for a few instants, aa effort equal to about two thirds of his own proper weight. The man, therefore, is stronger than iho horse. But, according to Plateau, the smaller insect drags without difficulty fivo, six, ten, twenty times its own weight,
Tbe cockcbufer draws fourteen times itsown weight, and more. Other coieoptera are able to put themselves into equilib num with a fore? of traction reaching as high as forty-two times their own weight, lusecis, therefore, when compared with the vertebrata which we employ as beasts
incidentally that Mrs. Clem was in the habit of visiting tho bnr a: Cold Springs for tbe purpose of gathering shells to be used In the manufacture of she'l-wcrk, such as picture-frames, etc., and had made I of iraugbt, have enormous mmcularpoW' »conditional appointment to meet some er. If a horse had the same relative „r Btrecgth as a donacia, the traction It could friends there for that purpose exercise would beequivalent to some sixty day of the murder. The Mirror says: thousand pounds. M. Plateua has also We conversed yesterday with some ladies I adduced evidence of tho fact that, In the who were prepared to go with her to the »*roe group of insectsyou compare spot that nfternoon. She did not call for them, however, and they remained at home.
two insects, notable differing in weight, the smaller and lighter will manifest the greater strength,
THE JA PANES is IN
CALIFORNIA
Their Settlement—Their Men and
WomCP-
Spco.'6iCcrrespcDd9ac» of the Mlssonri Dc»0' crat.j
SAN FRANCISCO, CAZ..,
THE VILLAGE OX «AKAiIAxf The settlement is to be known by the above name. Each family will have a cottage and a garden. Mulberry trees and tea-plants will be allotted to each. The silk and tea obtained by each family will be delivered at the main factory and payment made therefor. There wiil be an extensive nursery for the cultivation and sale of Japanese trees suitable for our state, such as bamboos, tea plants wax trees, eic. Tbe bamboos, beside their multifarious uses, are said to be excellent, when young, as a vegetable for the table. The young sprouts combine the virtues of the artichoke and the asparagus, and are more marrowy and delicious than either. Tea of great purity will soon be an item of California export,anrt with it- "China oil"—tbe produce of the tea nut, one of the cheapest known burning oils. The wax tree, which yields both varnieh and oil, is said to be well adapted to our foot-hills. To get the wax the nuts are smashed and boiled, the wax then separating. Tho varnish is of course tbe circulating fluid of the tree, as turpentine is of the pine. The varuish tree of Japan resembles closely our white walnut tree.
As there are oafcs on the estate obtained by the Japanese, the attempt wili be made to raise the oak leaf silk worm. This worm is less particular than any other in its food, and yields a silk, floe and elastic, and of a greyish color, which does not take dyes readily, and is therefore usually made up as it stands.
JAPANESE MEN AND WOMEN. A writer in cur Alta California speaks sensibly and truly of our new visitors.— "Tho men." says this correspondent, quoting the words of a French resident in Japan, "are dignified, well educated, exceedingly polite bravo and full of ingenuity. The women have refined delicacy, very pretty forms.and feature?, and a very winning address, They are scrupulously neat in their persons and In their houseskeeping. Their accomplishments are quite up to our standard. Tbey are healthy, frugal, Industrious and very af-
"Man," says tbo anatomist, "changes __ entirely every seven years." "There- fectlonate. In any of the refined circles fore," says Jones, "my tailor should not ask me for the bill I contractcd in 1862. I am not the same person hence I owe him nothing.'
A Paris letter says a fast actress visited the Cbarentcn msd house, a few days ago. She asked one of the patiente, "What brought you here?" He replied, "An Infernal woman like you!" She exclaimed, "Why, really, tb*t man is notso mad as people pretend ho ie.':
A wealthy mercbant wbo had bfCOmo a bankrupt "was met, some lime after his misfortune, by a friend, who a?ked him how ho was getting on. "Pretty wvll," said he, "l am upon my legs again."— "How! altendy "'Yes I bavo been obliged to part with my carrisgp Bnd horses, and must now walk." -,
of tbo capitals of Europe we know a hundred Japanese ladies that would command their own choice of husbands. Hot only is it their personal charms that would be ndmired, but these would, in tho eye of matrimony, be Indorsed by the absence of the expensive habits that, in our own belles, interpese so terrible an obstacle to marriage.1'
Madame Schnell is a Japanese lady, evidently to marriage:' Aladame Schnell is a Japaneslady, evidently of that class that inspired the eloquent description we have quoted.
If tbe introduction of new branches of culture and industry, sod tbe utilization of lands hitherto neglected es of little value, be beneficial to California, we msy wolcome tbe first colony from Japan. They interfere with no existing occupations. They are not an inferior race.— They ate unlike other Asiatics in many important respects. They at once adopt our customs,and tbey come with tfce'r families to make permanent homos and investments Their earning* will be invested here and not abroad. Tnere is nothing repellant, but much that is attractive and winning ir. their bearing and their manners of address they havs i»o bigotry and if by Chri»tian treatment we prove the excellence of our religion, they are just sucti a people as will be likely to take kindly to our religions in
MEMPHII, June 29.—Johtt Conaw* fell dead, asrner of Sterling and Soath itmw, ymitrdty ttaa ronrtwk*. i'
Ireland.
DCBLIN,
Jjine 20—A
held list. ni| merit'? the
meeting was
:professions-
of -eoDciliati&n
would be UBelesE. Mr. WiJlianne^of Dungannan, made anmpaswqned, f^peeotwq jd^claj^d^ jibe Fenian prisoners wnnld not accept merely their demandei justice from the Min« isters. lf the latter refused it, let the blood be upon their own head*. He woul), si t, however, advocate a rasort lo th^wpjdjJoy.that dof.trinr was or.t of tim% aii ad waiv-vt vSshd ot ,ootJ*itiba
England.
.LONDON, June 29.—The Star to-day commenting on the reported departure from New York of Col. Ryan's expedition brings the circumstances to bear upon the question of claims now pending between the United States and Great Britian [sic]. It says, we are interested in the United States government in this matter. As America now stands in relation to the Southern Confederacy, her neutrality laws must thoroughly and effectually enforced, or she will lose the hold she has gained on public opinion which insures the favorable consideration of the Alabama claims.
The Alabama escaped unarmed with an ordinary merchantman's crew on board, and we are justly held to have incurred a high degree of responsibility for the consequences. The departure of a party of 800 men from New York harbor, as far as can be judged from present accounts of the affair, appears to be an infraction of neutrality just as flagrant, as the escape of the Alabama, and one which could much more easily have been prevented.
LONDON,
June 18
THE JAPANESE SETTLEMENT,
Of which I wrote briefly before, is skua--ted on the Georgetown stage road, 4£ miles rom Placerville, El Dorado county. The land purchased comprises 600 acres under fence, a large orchard of seven year old trees, 50,000 bearing vines and a string of farm accessories and necessaries too numeious to mention. Tbe Japanese obtained tbe whole for $5,000! the reason being that the district is at present a little isolated and apart from civilization- Euc as the Japanese will go in principally for silk and tea culture, transportation will rot be an Item of consequence to them. "31
Juno 29.—The Freucb. mail
steamer from Rio Janeiro, Juno Sth, has arrived. A revolution had broken out in Montevideo, caused by the disorganized condition of finances.
Carbalia had raised lb surrcctlon in the provinces. .„
RICHMOND, June 28—Testerday Julla Gibbs and Ellen "Woodson, bcth colored jealousy being- tbe cause, fought a due with clubs, seconds being present Sllen was so badly Injured that she died on the field^
a TCgn From Baltimore, auitaat
BALTIMORE,
June 29.—Judge Giles has
signed a decree of condemnation and for feiture against the steamer Cuba for smuggling cigarj Thi owners have Bp pealed-
Decoration-
AUGUSTA, ME.,
.June 28—The graves
of soldiers buried at the National Military Asylum were decorated yesterday by inmates of the Asylum. An: appropriate} address was delivered by Rev. Mr. Rirker
A Huge Challenge.
MONTREAL, June
?8.—Joe TVorrnald,
champion of England, challenges any man in America to fi!»ht in Tsnnda for
———<>———
Tito Vice President.
PROTIDEITCE, B. I., Juno 29.—Mr. Colfax had a reception- at the City Hall yesterday, and mado a speech predicting a brilliant future for the country An im^menBO crowd present jsfi -it Sit:
Serious Accident
TROY,""Juno 29.—Last evening Gould Millard and Miss Hnmlin, daughter of Rev. Hnmlin, missionary at Constantinople, were thrown: from a carriage, and Millard had his skull and nose fractured, but will rocover. The young lady's scalp was Wrn off and bung over her fa'co.
Absconded.
BUFFALO, June 29.—M. D. Williams, a railroad ticket agent, has absconded with some $2,000 belonging to different roads. He took passage on the Lake Shore road for Erie and is supposed to be making for California. ———<>———
corcimrATi MARKET. .JteMPnuTi. J9&0 3k
Jfs
FtOTTB—DonrtMalT? 35 7S'«iC. WHEAT—Dull at 1 2101 25. CORS-Dn 1 at 66968 for -ar. OATS—Dull »nd lo«ar, sappl* lar*or, c.osinj md tbe teadsscy itlu dovaward. I Sat 66B7 and tbe teadsscy itlu downward.
tight to uijg« upon th»govern| bx*!LDull aed !orfrt $1:05for
rfiu „t f.»i»
Neaily 4,000 persons wete preaent. Mr. E. Burt, a prominent lawyer, made a speech, and Baid the motto of all true Irishmen ought to be "Bide your time, put your trust in God and keep your powder'dry." If lha British Govomment persisted/in keeping these men incarcera. ted, 'all -its
Excursion-
ELMYRA, N. Q., JUUO 28—Tho excursion party from tbo Elmirn Female Col lege, consisting of about one hundred persons, including students, professors and distioguished citi-ans, on it tour to the copper regions of Lake Superior, have arrived at Marquette, Michigan, and report all well.
'1 —-—From NashvilleIs ASHVILLB, JituC 29.—A dispatch to the Bauuer from .Springfield, Tennessee, ofthis date says: 9. H. Benton was killed this morning by Cp.ptain J. 'R. Simpson. Benton received five sbois, and died immediately. Simpson gave himself up, and was committed to jail for trial. ,,T isajjsast
Temperance Convention.
FORTLAHD, June^—The State Temperance Convention nominated N. Ck Hitchbano for Governor, and appointed delegates to the National Convention at CbiCigo, August lsf. Tho prohibition resolution of the Rjpublicio State Con» •ention was almost unanimously tabled.
a*« bsi! '••at t&.
From Virginia.
SlCHMOHD, June 29.—General Canby 5«ael an order to-day extending the stay low to -January lit, 1870, in all cases where one year's interest on debt (is ptfd before August next, but allowing execu tioa to be levied on cases, where such. intoft. J* terest is not paid ... -t.'zc t: tbaa
T0I.ITICA.I
A large Kepublican meeting, was held at the Park thij afternoon. A white Be. publLan dissented from one of the speakers, when negroes beat himseverely. He was finally rescued by the police.
Gilbert G- Walker/ conservative can-' didate for Governor, arrived tonigbt,. B«
VM
serenaded and m»de sje»elj.r jjS «so* utm.mum wtu *t» uvwA'SKb
WSEITY—MirSot Hall t!9 PHWHIONa—Dullfiwtb'iig daing. MESS PORK—32 50@32 76. BULK MEATS—Held at 12J£0lS£ for shoul deri and 15% for sides.
BACON—Held at 14 for shoulders and 17K® 17% for clear rib and 18 for sides clear rib sides Bola at-17^-
at-17^-
LABD —Held at 19)£, no sales LISJffiKDfcOIL-sUncliaoKeJ and dull at $1 02
28$29 for refine J.
CATTL—50c lower, at S3 60(39. SHEE—Dull and 50c 1-wcr, ot $3 50@4 50.
^ONFT^H«e irt l09T2 per cent 8TV- :i gBW TOBK A l|ffKT By TeleRraph.]' Nlw Juab 2S.
FLOUB--CIosoddu11 and5@l0c lower. "WHEAT—Dnltandlc lower at (140(31 IS for spring, 1 4T for Kb 1 dp:
COBN—Drill and htavv ai for good to prime. f'.f- -o BIU&—Dnll.
COFFEE—In moderate reguest. tS 8TJG%B—Steady at UM«12 for Onto. MOLASSES—Siea^lv akM^CO. HOPS—Qalet. FErBOLEUtf—Firm at 1| for .crnda and ii i.-r rcfinedT
LIFSEED Oils-Quiet. Pt)BK—A "Jtela£rm«rat $32 26@o2_p0for new mess, cHieUy" 32 ffT casti," S3,^?.2 «0 for illd do, 20 00@27 00Ar^rime and -28 tor pr.mo —.est.
SSEW.'ife'-Cfct ua COT MEATS—Quiet at
Advices from Asciuosion to tbe i4thcf May stale tho allied forces had com: menced lh9ir march into the interior, They captured m^ny prisoners on the way, and toot: the town of Yailiog by surprise
The Paraguayans had abandojijd thgjr
position at Pattenbre Culurn mat#
From Kay West
ILE? "WEST, June 28.—Tho steamer Nnrrnganseu arrived here yesterday with several cases of yellow fever on board, and sailed to-day for the North. t-'ifr 10 EBIHI"ORCEMENT^ 33!D£&: A
American interests require" immediate reinforcement of. lhe_ sauadrpn Jn_ the ^cinity of Cuba.' ej* •'a -8'-^- ^h«T*ni »anT7_. osisqs woman's Rights
for
shc..ide.3
Stratfordshiro at
and 10^@1SJ4 for hams.-MTDDLEa--Firra aud-qaiet Qc!et acd steady ot
Phalcn's Paptaian Lotion
for Beantlf ing tke ,8X15 aaC COKPIEHOJI
BempreS all SBtrnONS, mOKira. riVPl.ES,
?AS
0TH BLOTCHES, TAW. etc,, and renders SKIIT WW, MB AIFLBIOOMJIE. For LADIES ln tke HCB8EBI Wis InTalnable. For flENTUlIUI «ter8HATlJfe it bas «o equal "PHATIAN lttllOA" Js tbe onlr reliable rem effyfbrDlsea*es aa« MemUkesor tbe SKIN.
"PAPHIIN 10AP" for tke TOILET,
NDBSkBf aad BATH, wUl BOtcbap tbe BIIK. PrTcej 35 Centt per Cake.
SZZ^- "FXOU DK MATO," AHT A- ••JX«»KI?£:H4Y4»." A liltw PiHFCME FOB KlUllUlt#, BBUOATKf sswuv 'HBBniwiivitpaliox SONj-JiSW lOBS, ,MI1 byall lirng. gists.
AAMSKIBOBIBr.
Sdwly.atorm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
$15 Qet the Best. $15 BENIBIEIPBES9, CA9H OJIDEIITEBT.
TIIL GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WAT0H8S, IMPBOTEDAND MANCI'AOTTJBED by us are all hebtet make, Eon ing catet, finrlr chased aad beautifiitly ibAaiueirod.'Puffnt ani Daachti Levers, fulljarned, and every watch perfectly recttiated aud adjusted, and 6UABANTBEU BY THE COMPAM1, to keep correct UiM,.qikI vtar and not tar• nUh, but rotain an appearance equal to solid gold as long as worn.
These celebrated watcbeg wa are now lending ont by mall and express, O.O. D. anywhere within the United States and Canada) at the regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.
N't MONET Is BKQtlBIDIff ADVANCE at r« prefer that all thall rsceirs and see tl» good) before paving for.Otem.
A 8IN6L8 WATCH TO ANT ADDRESS, 915. A CLUB OP SIX, WITH AN EXTBA WATCH TO TBE AGENT SENDING THE CLUB, $90, MAKING SEVEN RETCHES
FOB
*90.
Also, a superb lot of most elegant Oroido Chains of the latest ani most ceatly stylrl and patterns, for Ladies and Gtntlemen's wear, flora 10 to 40 iucbea in length, at prices of $3. (4, 96 a?d (8 cnihi sent wuen ordered with wacch at tbe regular wholesale prices.
DESCRIBE THE WATCH BEQUIBED, whether Indies cr Gtttrtfmen'etiie, and addicss our oidera and lettors to THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dwcm. iisFairoo Street, New lork. »-a'
(SPECIAL NOTICfc.5.
Wi!OLE6MK DalQO_OD3. 3) psckages Staple Cry Qoois. Fency Drca Qocd§. .. New Tort quotations for Cf3ij. -. c.r TDKLL, BIPLEY & DEMING,
Corner fifth and Malnstreets
Jllii.N HA.i KV
COMNISSIIIIV MKHCHAIVT And Wholesale and Betall Dsalor In all kinds of Oraln Warehouse, on north First St., at Canal Btsin, Totre Haute, Indiana.
Strict attention paid to roceiTln* and for* Warclng goods. jel8-dwit
MILITARY CLAIMS.
MILITARY CLAIMS—CARD 1t± FOB 1SC9.
DAVID 8. DMALDS0N, Military Attomey, Notarr and ciala Ageat, llegnlarly AuikarizM aad licensed. Office—'Farrington Block,
N B. Corner Public Square, -~Vv~*rxn», Tmr Dooa,~ TERSE HAUTE, WD.
Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay Procured, BOtJNTt .'MONET COLLECTED,
DEEDS EXECUTED,
Ymchert Made ottl end Pennon Kontf Drawn fro* Any P#7WHn Afrncy imthe united Btati. PBOTK8T9 band Warraats AsitpM. an« VeMHT» JwigaMM
IB8UKD, asfl Sold,
S9* B«ftrto Merchant), Bankers an Olttisni generally, and to any on* of tha thoocand -who— oUlsaa tow been ebtaiaed »M. jaSdwtf 3D. 5. DAHAVM©*
SPECIAL NOTICES,
THE KIDNEYS. THE K.BSIY3 AUI TWO IN XCMBEB, (ituai dame utpcr rt of the lion,»urruund. b» liu. nil oo uis ing ot ihrto rtb,\u. tlic Autorior, «L0 Intrriar,anJ the ..
Tho .nterior ato -bi. Iuterioi
r°T
steam and UtJ££20f.jr k^Ule raadoroa. BI]TitEirtiafetAtl6®S3.for CUEBSE—'nU at 11017^. ••Jr
MONET—7 par cent. GOLD—Weak,* ipened at 37%,and CICSTD P..
37^"'
"THERE is no humbug about Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. It has cured my hand' entirely with less than one bottle." Writes J. P. Southard, of Indiana-
lw-
MORSE'S INDIAIT ROOT PILLS.—"We have 1 ately been.hown the formula from which th«w PiUs are preparei^nd from this^hd^pu'r^peKipn^in t^e^uie of them, oah' Honoetty p^onolinee them' a good safe and reliable- medicine. 'Being entirely free from all poisonous ingredient* they can be safely used while performing ther active duties of life. We would advis® all ttf use them, and by fair trial you can see at bricS the Mnefli'd'enved from them. Uaa. Worse's Indian Boot Filla In allcasea of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irregularitier, Liver Complaints Ac. Sold by all'dealers. 2 dwlm.
MEBSKSJ. P. Hi DSAXI & Co., proprietors of the
PLANTATION
BITTERS, are said
to be the largest importew of St. Croix Bum and Callsaya Bark In America.— The Bum imported by this Firm »s all used in the preparation of their Bitters, and Is manufactured under the immediate supervision, of one of their agents upon leased plantations on the Island of St. Thomas. Over nine thousand puncheona, about-one million gallons, Is used annually for their Bitters alone. The Galhaya Bark Is all imported from Brazil, and is also gathered and selected by the natives, under tbe auperrision of an agent aent .out for that purpose. Tha cures produced by'these Bitters are wonderful. -J30-dwiw.,®*f»'
———
AIAOHOIIA. WAMB.—-Superior
to the
best Imported German Colo^n^ and sold at half the price-
co^
^8
of
iidi or reins whtcb serre aB a deposit to'ttia utlno and convey it 10 .Uocx crior. he it ^eonductor also, t®'m-n»»nug btogl and~ Ued the Vr'eUr. The urete.s are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is compcssd of Tanouj
c°T",®8St°
tissues, divided into pari., viz: tb« Lower, theNervou*, •ud
Ma.
per expels, the lower ret»in«. ilsny
baT6
•ire to urinate without theabtlity olber« urinate without tho aoill'J to retain. This irjqnenllj occurs in children. i.,„
To cure these affection*, we must bring into action tho muscles which are engaged in iheir varioui funotions. If- they are LeilesteJ, OraveJ or Dropey may mane.
Th* reader must alto be made avaie, that bow evor slight may be tbe attack, it ii ture the bodily health an! montal pawers, as our fluab and blood are supported from these «ource«.
Gorr, cn RiutuiTisM.-l'aln occniln* in tho lion. i« in.icatlie of tie abovedUeaee- 'J^cenr in jiersuis Otspoatd to acid at-. m»ct and chalky eonc-etions.
romei "leirt-risb^ and tedimtnt forma li this depajit that the »'«ne f.Tiu.d, and gravel
tni)ao'f.-v
is a collection of walenn eomoiurti of
the body, and t*ar« diff .rent nam.«, acccrmiK to tho parts aff-ctut, Mt when gHierally oin^td ote, the booy, .t 1. ialle-1 A the abdomtn, Ascites: wl on ft the ch at. tfyrtro
,hi-L"'TMEST.-Ue
tnbeid'e highly concentrated
cenpound ast.actBu^ in ''J'0 best nndie» i«r di.e,,.e oi thebudder, Lidneye, «ravel,.!rop3ic«l t^elliuftS,ih«un»itism tud gony .ST ious. Under ilils Uiad we have arr»ng-:d Dt suria, or difflcultyand p»la la j.aeebig.waiei .c.nty .icretlou, .r small irequeut dl.th.rg esof"»tor itrangury, or a.orplig ,c,'vtivie'' UeoiamrU, or blioJy utiue Goat en .. t,sm .f the kidn^js, wl hotll, any change In quanty, bu: iucrea»» c^lor,
or
d?r.ll
PHILACELRBIA, PA., R«B. £5,1503. ..
UELS£LOLD, urugftUt: -.» Dear 5 V:— av© bo^o safforer for upward of iw ut/ lars, With gravel biudier, aud aidiwj aff CH'in., durt-g ^-hich time I. avottseJ v«.ioUf "aiciuul p.0, .fat-u,s.and to a r.u,er their a dint .f the uiust uinont thjotciaus, ejperieucmu but little relief.
U.w.na .eeu ur prop*railoi.» extensively ad vtrnsed, 1 co, suKcd »liu my tatuiiy i.hjBicUu tn regard to u.lxg y*ur Kx .ot Uacuu.
Ididihls Docauao I Uau used a 1 Uinds of udre tisea ren'tdUs, and hid t^uoa ib.a, W rmlwia, auo DOU.B naae tujUrioUSi lu .aCt.I d0sp«.rea o. ever getting Well, aud to use no ieme dies herojitor unless I fcuew cf the m6r dl«uis I was this that promP od ma ei ar rcraedy. A»you ad?oriued th»t it ot buchu, cabebs, andjuulyerb^rrief, it utcttiled to me and p. ysloi»u au excuilont comi XiUD, and, wl hi« aJvice, alter an examiaatum of ifi© urtlcle aud cuDBult sg ajjaln vsiiu ill© drngciat, 1 cnu'clujed to tr 1.. 1 commenced ita uaeaboucuigut mouih. agi.at »hlchi,.m# 1 wa. conflu to Uiy room, r.orn t. fliBib tne I wM.itunishedano gr-titud at ibj eflcl.l effect, and atier ng It thre« w„elis. was ab.o to w.lk ont, I tettiuuch like wrlilug jon a fm Itaiemeatof my cast attba^tieie» butthcualit my Improvement might on.y bs inrort,iy, ana thera.ore concluded to defsr and see lftt woui.l •BtCiap.rfeCvCure, knoalujf then It «ouid be of g.eater value to yun, and mare eatlsiactory to
I'eO now able to report that a euro Is effected •fter uitug tha reuiedy for fivo iiiontus. I tore not Used aoy now f-r thr^e month), acd ftsl »s we lln all rtspe^t* as 1 ever did.
Vonr Bu:hu t.elng devoid of »ny nnj-leaeant taste and idor, a nlco tonic aud iuvlsoratotof theiysiem, I do not mean to l»e witbout It wrfn«v»r occasion may require ttOfiVe MOWKUIva*
Shonll any donbt Mr. McCormick's statement, h* refota to the following t«ntlemn Hon. Wa Staler, ea Uo• eruor. Ponn^ylvaula.
Bon. --s. flTTlorence, Phi adeipbia, uun.J.Q .ot, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon.J. S.uacMJ^dg ,Jh'i-d»lphia. Hon. 1. «.Po.ter,ei-Go» tfeuasylvanla. Hon. B1..S L.oTli,J4de Jiphia. Hou. B. 0.J..ei,Judge VjUM vaio.iourt. Hon.O. \f. vVt/o4»ard, a PhUadelpuia. Hon. W. A.Por.or,oi Sol citjr, F^iU^e pbla. H^n. John Btgle ex Governor, Oi»llioruI». Hon. JC. bankr, AUultu'r-Oeneral, W^«h., D. C.
And oiauy other* it £ece(arT-
Soidb7 druggists aud aeal-r» enery here Beware of coanterfe tj. ASK for Uoiu.buM'8. Xaae no other. Price 81.26 per butU ir six bOitles for 8 60. Dellverdd to any adatesi. Has tribe eymp oml In all comtnanlcu IOOS
Addressfi.T* HELMBObu, Drug atd Obemical Werebonse,694Broadway, N- Y.. tBF None are genalne unless done up in si olengraved wrapper, with iao.slmlloof ir.y Chttniest Warehonre, and signed
JST. T. HELMBOlli.
juns2i-de0d-wpew-.f!n
BIDE AND BKLDJbiGrROOM
Essays for Tonng Men on the lnterestine relation otBrweg.oum toBiide, In thrtnstitution of Uarriag*,—a Galde to matrimonial nllCity, and' true happl #*a. Bent b* mail la seaUd letter eu Telopea iroe of charge AddrtBS, HOWAKL) AS aOOIATION, Boi P, PhllH'ielphla, I'a. mn^ilSB"m
HCMNCM PULMONIC SYBFP, Seaweed Tonir atid Mandrafeo Pills will rare ronBamption, I^iver Complaint and Dysp5£,si® If t»ken accordiag to tho diroctionsi Thffy are »ll three to be takon 'at tho lame tiac. Thoy Cle»H8o the Btomoch, relax tbe liver, and j-nt it to: work then the apx^etite becomes good the food digests and makes good blood the patient beginB to grow in flesh tbo diseased matter ripena in the lungs, and tho pa.tlent outgrows the disease »nd gets well. This Is the only way tojetffe Oo&-j lumption.
To these three medicines Dr. .1. H. Schenck, Philadelphia, o"ffea his unrivalled success In the Creatmentoi Pulmonary Consumption. ThePul* monic Syrup ripens tho morbl.i mftttcf iu the lungs, natoro throws it off by an exj.«, toftlon, for when the phlegm or matter la rlpo a lllghtcungh will throw itoff, and the patient U&P -est, and the lungs begin to heaK
To do this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrakt^ Pilismnstbe freely used to cienusenbo stomach and liver, so tliHt tha Pulmonic Syrup anditbe food wiil make goud blood. ticbenck's Alankr»koPiiIsact upon tbo llvor, reuoving all obstructions, reUx the dutts of tbe gallbladder, the bile btaris uetly ana tliejir^-r ts &eon relieved the stools will shew what the pills can do nothing ban ever beta inveo ted es^pt calomei (a deadly poUon which 1J» very dangerous to u*e unless with great care)'that wUl aulock the gall budaor audstfti tue secretlovs vl the tiv«r ilke gcnetica's Muiidr»ko Pills.
LLver comp aluils one of the most prominent causes of consuotptlon. Schenck^s Tonio is a gentle stiaiuluui ana alterative, and tho olkail in tho Soawocd, which ttl« preparation is made of, assists the liomach to throw oui tbe gastric juice to absolve tbe food with tuo Puimon-c .^yruy, aud 1 is made iuto good blood without lei mentation orsourfog in the stomach. 1'uegreAt reaaou why physicians do not enr* Coiiiumpaon ia» tbe ty to uo to^ tuuob th give atvdlcine to stop the couglitt, tost the chills,tu stop night fiweais, hectic l.rer, and by BO doiog tbej derdugo tbe wuole digeetjre po^ero, lockiug op the eeoretlons, aud eventually the pa* tient einks and dies.
Jjr. 'ch.^uck, iu his treatment, docs not try to stop* caugh, ulght BWCRID, cbiils or fo/et*. Jtetuove the cause, and ttiey wiiittllstop of their own accord. JNoouo can be curudot Cuii^Liap* tiou, Liver t'omplaiut, i/vspepaia, Cif» rb,(-»L-kei, Ulcoratea ibro^t, uni«.-d the itvci* aad stom* ach are ma&e health). 11 a ycr.ou has Consumption, of course the iuuge iu ntiue way, ate dlsuftsed, el»tier tuhei clas, Absceslos, bionchutl irri attou, pleura adhesioi, jf ta- ungd ar«a ui»es cf lufidiumation and last aeoaytng. la sucb casrs, what must beTfrljae"?-^ itlu liotoaiy the luug that «»re was'.ip^, but Jl ts the whole body, iho a(osu*ch aud liver have lOit their power tomako blood out of food. Now, (tie omy chance is to t»ke Dr. ^cheuck's'ibrte medicines, whi-,h will bring up a tone to the
•tumacb, the patient will begin to waut food, it will digen emiiiy und makeg.od bloou then ihe patient begu.a lo tiaiu in flesh, audensoua as tb body begiuti co grt-w, Tue itiugs commeajr hea ap, and the patient gcis tn«J and wth. tho o&iy way I cure Coosa luption.
When tliuieis DO luug Jiseate, ani only Ltvei Complaint aud Dyspepsia, bull nek's beaweed Tonic aud Mandrake tula aro sufficient, wijupui the Fuloionio Syrop. Tase the Mandrake I'ilit freoiy lo all bilious complaints, as tue urepir Owtlybarmien. vc. aeheues, who hnj enjoyed unloterrqpted health tor uany years pasi, nod no^pounds, was »ated away to a mere •kelewn, intbe *ery last itegeoi Fnlmouary Oonnnm^tlon, hi* physicians having pro&onnceu hi. c«#e bciif, tats, and abandoued uim to nis late. He wav eured by the aforesaid mrdlcloee, and -siuce bis r.corery, znaoy tbou.aud§ Biniiiftriy afflicted lliTt uaed sir. S.hencK'e preparations with th aame remarkable eucces.. Kuil directions a-ooinp»n «ch, mating it not absolutely necessary xe |-»r sonall see Dr. Scbeck, tinivss patlrnts wish tbeir lonn examined an-i for ibii pnrp-se he fs flefMsIenally at his principal vtOce, Philadelphia, eTery Satnryay, ^rhere all letters for adrfce tuost taddreeaed. s,
Prioo of thePnlmonic 3jmp »nd 8»«^ee4 Tpnlc, each 11,60 per buttle, ur f7,50 a half dozen. Mandrake Mil* 85 cents per bo*. '1
Tor Ml* by »U Jrnf|ttts, jalTdwlr s-** i) .« .«•« off* 1-& i** it
SPECIAL NOTlCCS-
Tbe SweOB or EtatBilltn No matter bow Vigorous by natur* tbe system 5. the countluti. uisy be, tb«ii most CclH iiy suffer mor- or less from tbe depleting tff uts if mperati-r-. muliuma-r, uiileai s,| iToogtbtncd d.custoined by wliuloaou tonic reaunent- The x.ra {aewuro »i ou tbe vita! forcos most be me and co nterbalouced li- an axt'a roi. ta itpuvar t*enuoeaal aud raoiticou mmption of the animal Iluid by pr~.. ,'erepiron, must bo compens -ted by the digeson auu essimlUtion of the tafci -. it 'o tao stomach, from whi bcth tb nd- u'-besolids the ody are derived. Otheiw ue tt1 physical strength declines and the .mind. ^paihlsing with tho machinery through wb ch it tcts, comes depresses and enervated. A IT1MULAaT is therefore atBol- te»y required at this seasaa: not a violent one. calculated to produce febrile excitt meat, but lometkmg uhidi mil reeruff and reinforce the whole trganizaiion in proportion to ih* extraordinary drain to uhieh the torrid ktat mbjtcti it.
Ihi* dosideratton i, supplied in a palatable and moat effloteBt form in UeSttttlvt HMUH1 B1TTKRS, which the people of thle country, after more than twe«ty-fi»o years' *xjiertenre, havo accepted and endorsed ssthe best tontfl, alterative and»ntibllkns preparation which mealcal ebemMiy Las y»t sorceeded in obtalnieg irom the 4trength-sustaining, healing and purllyln* prodacis the vtgeta le kingdom. JCvery Injn-dl. eut ofthis faraona
compf«ntl.ha»!Us,cwk^
viriu§, ftd \h$,run\ ol tb^c^^a^h#is tiJ aicst p'TiiaHavfibraBt', •pertentfaJH rl^viUilfflr medicinft ©r*r admialstored, eithert§a prtT«alatiro or rtue of the disor. er« ooit poxn uo^ia
"A WORD TO H(
.^f''V« Dr
niwys highly Tecomnieuc«l tt.e i»t. Dr. rbyrlck, in ih so uftjetjem. Xu«» medicjiitt tujio tc# ito power of d.^ tion, and excites tbo absorbents into heal-i.y exero(,u by WLtco ilw Eatery 01 cal»rewUs d.-p S''1®08 aud all uunamr .1. nlargemems, .e .»«,! as pan »Q.I iuflaonu-.lon, ara reduced, and iJ iaStj. b? n, Vo...eu uud ca.lrdoa. 1 irectlons f,r v.w Abd acc.mpftuy.
tonr
ariabld dlimate. Atnonf lAeiaiiiy attd dyspepsia, tlllonsnat, cooitlpai.on, f#?#r®nd »gne, n«rvous doblIlty,vand aytUe
A itpo
,uard against the dattfiors which menaca paravo.« «f both B.xes, and all «ge«, during the haated
MEN."
UOUSB LINIMENT bas bsen tetted by the flrft Horsemen lu tbU coantry, aod prored ta te au perior to any oiher. The I*te Hiram Woodruff* of
44trottiu^
jflme," waw never without a bottle
In (^stable. It? ja also need bj OpliBiib, «t|lii Je-onio P*rk Cooise, ot Tordhom, N Y., who uas orrr twenty running koises pnder Uia cai«, -tmpog of li Afneri^i "It *IS warranto! t» cure XA «praini, ScrfttchOi, Bruises, Galls, Czts^Wlnd a a W a a Over Ileatijig, wLca used according to tha directions.
All whDO*n or employ fijrsep^ie asftireMha^ tliis LiD ment wl I do a\*,-*R tti»»rove a\tned compliints. Ho horse need die of Colic, if, when first ukea, tue Liniment Is »e.l fl coidlug to the dlr^tons. but laIn your statle. fr.Ce, iu Pintfc ittles, OoaDoUjr. Tbegeoume la sigiied 3.1. Tibia# on the outside Wrapper.
For sale by ibe L'rogglst*, Saddhra, and St.reteepsrs ibionguoyt the Uolted Statej. l^eiot, l'J Tark rfaae,*eW. Tor j.
IMPORTANT FACT «, wJjJ We see tbat persons of strong coDStltntio-fl.
S if a
limbs, ic'st df-0lf?«tll#'-awr ferer/WStTfa"Tinly get well after a cbolic followed by iMmf, bilo&s st els The relief producud by tbeso eracnatloca were the original gn'ie lo I be idea and practice purgation, aid which, When enforced by Brad •ireih's Fills, always benefits, mnally care*, a-.d oftea preTejtis dfceite, «dpeel^ly 8o*rlet tiT and »93 of similar cbir.icter.
I. h. Cook, publisher ol tbe "Stale Bazo9r,": Beauington, Vt., fay* Bran^r(lll»V jPli{s car hfm of Dyspeptii, alter b^lcgf ai&icted WltB It over Are years. His friends and ^t^tors considered bis recovery imp^s'iiblc 861 At. boTes of BranlrotVs Pills r:stoiM hisiiettlt^Jieffetllvl £.:ij a:iifC8~:3 XM.
A 'young lady of Mount "^leasmt WaTiofslT troubled u)th Tape-s^orc,. 4.11 *d»iae-^od-»nsdl-. clne failed to help ber. bbe tadjao rest.. Thin, onretrern and unhappy, sbe looked tbe
pii:t3rJ^r
misery. At last shicoaclnded to try •raadrtfh's 1'lllj. lnonoyear ^he took suvsnty- —j boxea Tbey brought ateay", accordla^ tf'htr eoMpota tjon over two tiundrtd jaids ot tape-worm. At length all ber b»d«ymptOQ) laft inr aba ilept and ato n»tur»l.'y. asd her health became felly restored. ^elOJwlm
A tireat Political Reyoiiitioh wis icSomprshi.d Sj taeelactlOB of Srant, and a revolntSca oflmmensamclalimportnncehM bcti oflec edbj the geli fnl'»nt3?ltntioii of tbstpors nra prfc^aration,
Iristadoro's Excelsior Hair fije, tor the daily coaponni of lead and brimitoua of irLlch, aoco'riiiiig ta"tho "Journalor Ohemlttj and th,"Medical GASitU,' 'giotatLtban TABIITTM liftlVe'
0
TA# TtbllO
Orlntadcro'g Dyo Is th3 enly one that
&nd..FiSfuioci-CJlilitorS cthr Wi vmje.fufcwitdeclares that It
It
perfectly wholoaone.
OR I ST A DOBO 'S HAIB PBE3EB7
ATI YE. a« a
Dressing, acta liters ^»rm Dyeing. Vif It.1* Mold by all Druggists. jelOdR'lna
":¥5
ERROBS^OF Tenng Men, the «i|i8ileWB'Wyfaf^1IB demos strSti^j^ie be placed it
DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC Tor the speedy and permanent care of seminal Weakness, the reanlt of Voathfni Indiscretion,
age. Ihay can be Cfed^w^thoiit^.^l^rtlon or ia terfer'ence wlthbnslness pnrsnits. Price one Dollar per box, or four boxes (or three dollars. If yon cvnnot procure these pills ec'os» tbe money to BBTAN A Co., C«lar street. Sew York, 3n,l t}i&y .wJUJt. aeat by CitafiOtall, .wll seeled., Frirate circulars to goatleman sent on application. Knclose stamp'. (ieollideoiwly i".
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ATTORNEYS.
JP M. MEKEDIXH,
Attorney at Lav., t'rrtrE—In FarrlDgacn Block, Terre Hsate, lnd: .w fasr30dwtr
J.
U.BhAXJB.
at La^j
Art 0,
NOTAKIT Py-BiJQ. rnc»r-u Ofch^^Ht^eet,. b*tw«en Thfrd aid *onrth Stroefe
1.)W.WcONNliLJL %Drcbaie^^kick 4%ai K. fK Uk|i«i(|. S Oo., tfil*#adei34fcer« Bs'tabllwaeiU, riMis, *J*'eTen y*a*' -xperiaDO$}o 1) uow (uMttr?d Pr iornlsh Metajc B»-
Httviny''J^orchaee^tA^aca vtm iH-ubt-r Oo., the^nd»04^»i and hiutff iZ ^ad*piftTen y-ca**^ f-OO 'St te,
bonlnjs rial «tyl*4 an«J"fliee, of burial mfttert Terre Haute, In dwtr
Uii«e*, Caskia^^i.a Wooden CoSo*,«of
#iaO Wood«n CotBoe^of Vp tho b«et and Iarge0r#to{£ tbe State, at 104 Mailt
Street,
pij I*mlait«lif|,
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