Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1869 — Page 2

,VEEKLY EXPRESS

1, WW.

Wednesday Morning, Sept

The District Judgeship. COL. JOHN P. BAIRD, of this city, is prominently named in connexion with-

the appointment of District Judge of the United States, for the district of Indiana, recently made vacant by the death of Judge MCDONALD "We heartily endorse nil that has been said of Col. BAIRD in this connexion, and trust that the President may eeefit to appoint him, believing that such solection would be Ratifying to the legal fraternity of the State. There are few, if any lawyers, in Indiana, who have given more patient study and labor to the profession or who have better perfected themsevci in

the

principles and

practice of the law. Col. IUIBD has probably tried more causes during seventeen years he has

bee?

than any attorney of hia age in the btate. To a naturally discriminating, logical and leual mind he adds a complete knowledge both of principle and authonty. drawn from thorough mastery of the books and long and clcie practice. He the prime of life and merits, vigor, and in the midst of a mcceiiful professional business- Hi» reputation at a lawyer is deservedly high in whatever courts he Spear^ He has the ability, InUjng and learning needful to grace the Federal bench, and his appointment would be one eminently fit to be made. The bar of this city have unanimously recommended tne appointment of Col. BAIRD, and we learn that a similar course is being pursued by his fellow attorneys in various mrts ot our Congressional district.

A TELEGRAM was recently received at Boston from Bombay via the French cable, in eight minutes, the fastest telegraphing ever accomplished. =====

IT IS stated on recent and reliabe information that the Little Bock (Ark.) Herald hfs driven every Democrat away from the vicinity of the Arkansas Hot Springs by asserting that the waters thereof destroy all taste for liquor.

THAT "BAD man" Morton IS to open the radical campaign in Pennsylvania Journal.

Yes, MORTON is a "bal ni an '—for the Democracy. It is always "bad" for that party when he takes the field.

JIM DOOI.T, the Sullivan county assassin, found a willing but awkward apologist in the Terre Haute Journal. It is not surprising, therefore, that tho same paper should perform a like service for similar characters here in Terre Haute.

"VERMICOLATION" is tho suggestive title of a leading artielo in the Philadelphia Press, which commences: "In its truitloES endeavors to rid itself of old dogmas and regain a plausible position, the Democratic party imitates nothing so much as the writhing and twisting of a suspended worm."

THE Pittsburg Gazette says that tho Boys in Blue of Pennsylvania will invite their comrades from ovory State in the Union to assemble in tbat city somo timo in September, to consider some of the "dead issues," and it promises that every corps, brigade and regiment which ever rallied around the eld flag shall be lully represented there, from every State, ana under almost every distinguished leader.

ANDREW JonHSON complains bitterly that Congress exacts the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment by Virginia Mississippi and Texas. A cotemporary reminds him that he himself did not scruple, in the exercise of usurped "oneman power," to demand ratification of the Thirteenth Article, by all the eleven robel Stales, as a condition precedent to complete reconstruction. Impudence is one cf his strong qualities consistency Haver troubled him.

THB Cincinnati fTiwiesis of opinion that VALLIUDIOHAM i» fairly entitled to the ap pellation of the second MICAVTBER. He i8 a most inveterate waiter for "something to turn up." In a late conversation he is reportod to have said:

I think tbat we are experiencing a transition in politics, when It is better tokeep quiet and look on. This is the safest course to pursue now a days.

Just let him "keep quiet and look on" till election day, and something will "turn up" that will astonish him. He will eee the entire Democratic party turn up its tees to the daisies.

IT IS CONCEDED by all that the completion of the two lines of railway that are now asking an appropriation of $100,000, each from this city, will enhance the value of property in the city several times the amount asked. The investment will therefore, be a paying one, and we trust the Council will comply with what appears to be the very general wish of tax payers by voting the required sum. We have no desire to see the city plunge recklessly in debt, but with our resources and prospects $200,000 is a small sum, very small when compared with the great benefits that will accrue to us from the construction of two important railroads. =====

THE BAMIK TLANT is being succMsfully cultivated in portions of Mississippi. It is said to be grown while much lass trouble and expense than cotton, wish it can bo put to the sanio uses. It HiuriehfB luxuriantly in the rich bottom lands of the cotton regions require little care, and can be readily prepare for market, by means of machinery already porfectel. As to its taking the plaeo of cotton in the looms,

110

doubt expressed on the con-

trary, enthusiastic writers, who liavo observed the growth and manufacture of Ramie, boldly prophrcy that it will entirely supersede cotton ai soon as its qualities come to be generally known.

THE KXPRKSS continues to intimate that our public schools will fail without l'rof. Olcott.—Journal.

That the Journal still continues to lio most outrageously is sufficiently proved by tho "whopper" above quoted. We have repefttedly expressed our full confidence in the ability of Professor Wn.KY to conduct our public schools successfullyWe learn that he will give his whole time to the duties of Superintendent, and, if ho is permitted to do so, thero is no reason to doubt that he will bo successful.— We can be just towards Professor OLCOTT s^CFISKOR without injustice to him, a performance of which the Journal seems incapable.

County Koads.

In the rapid growth and development of the AVeet many things that ought to be accomplished are neglected. In the baste to open faruip, build villages, construct railways, &c, wo forget the necessity and comfort of good wagon roads.

,TB'Sre""t6~ffotBVfig"

speedily building up a county than good roadc. The most cultivated and delightful farms become oi much greater value if they, are accessible. In some portions of the country this matter is understood and great labor ij bostowed upon the common highways, and corresponding value added to the ftdjscent laads.— There is

110

POLYGAMY has had one at least of its usual results in BRIGHAM YOUNG'S kingdom. The offspring of these half civilized marital connections are sickly and short-lived. Of sixty deaths in Salt Lake City during a given month, forty-four were of children; and out of sixty-three children in the harem of KIMBALL, fortyeight have died; one Bishop has lost twenty, another twenty-eight, and a third seventeen children. One reason of this dreadful mortality, says the new [sic] York <Tribune>, is to be found in the fact that polygamy makes children cheap and worthless, and they are consequently neglected, especially as there is no guaranty of that affection between their parents which renders these pledges doubly dear. We have a suspicion, too, that some at least of these numerous deaths must be attributed to infanticide, which has always been common in polygamous countries. =====

BRITISH and American ideas of taxation appear to be widely diverging. In Great Britain at present there appears to be a tendency to increase rather, than diminish the amount of the income tax while in the United States, the journals generally representing the Eastern capitalisls and business men are in favor of its partial or total abolition. In a late debate in the British Parliament on the subject of making a more strenuous effort to pay off the public debt, Mr. LOWE the Chancelloe of the Exchequer, said he had no objection, if the House would consent, to put on a shilling in the pound income tax. Indeed, at present in Great Britain, when the Government needs money for any extraordinay occasion, instead of borrowing, it lays on an additional amount of income tax. Is it well, in view of these facts, for our Government to lightly abolish a tax which, apparantly [sic] at any rate, weighs the least heavily of all others upon the industrial classes? =====

THE CENSUS of 1S70 will cause some importaat changes. In 1840 the West was represented in Congress by thirty members after 18T0 it will havo eightytwo. In the Eastern States a very different rosult will be produced. These States in 1840 had thirty-eight members their representation will be but twentytwo after 1870. In 1846, the Atlantic Eastern States, as divided from the Southern, had one hundred and nineteen Congressmen after 1870, they will have but eighty-sis. More than one-third of the next Hffuse of Representatives olected after the census of 1870 will be from the Weft, and, united to the Southwest, will constitute a clear majority of the members ofthat lody as well as of Presidential olectors. When tho census shall be taken and apportionment made for the first lime in accordance with it, tho South will have a full representation upon the negroes instead of three fifths of them as now and horetoforo. By this the Mouth gain thirteen members will at least.

THE Journal is the only party in this city, or elsewhere, so fsr aa we are informed, that can see anything funny in the diabolical attempt of a policeman to murder two citizens at the corner of Third and Main streets aomo months ago. The taste that prompts that paper to attempt a joka upon such a subject will ba duly appreciated by ita readers.

The Journal also finds it convenient to attompt the whitewashing operation on the n't caso of shcoting by a policeman. This will not win. Ycrr had no right, whatever, to use a pistol on tbat occasion. In doing so he wis guilty of a very serious crime for which he abould be promptly put on trial. A policeman has no more right than any private citizen to carry concealea weapons, and it displays a reckless disregard of the rights of citizens to put deadly weapons into the handa of a man who has no judgment as to their proper use.

which Tondirnrore to

reason why we Ehould

not have better roadi, in this section of Indiana. Money enough is raised annually and labor enough previdad, if it was properly applied, to furnish much better highways than we have. The fault is to a great extent with the people themselves. Thtre is a constant disposition to fight off the road tax, and to shirk out of the labor requirad by law to be put upon the roads. No pains are taken, in general, to select good men es supervisors or to sustain and assist them when chosen. County Commissioners

The

and Township

Trustees devote themselves to any thing else rather than the roads of their county or township. A. wflll-to-do farmer will gee a mud hole or a stagnant pool of water form in front of bii own dwolliDg, tr.d stand there for years, growing from bad to worse, until the road becomes impassable, rather than spend a few hours of labor repairing it. There is a holy horror among most people against serv ing the public in the slightest, in the matter of constructing and repairing our common roads. A fallen tree will lie for years, it may be, across a road, forcing vehicles to turn aside and struggle through ruts, before a farmer in sight of it will remove it. There ought to be some change in public sentiment as to this matter. and there must be, if we are over to have good county and neighborhood roads.

Keokuk ConTention.

The Commercial Convention which is to meet in Keokuk on Tuesday, ith inst., will be a matter of no small importance to the business of the Mississippi Valley. Pre»ent appearances indicate that Indiana will not be represented at the Con' vention. This ought not to be. Governor BAKER has requesttd, by circular, tbat the citizens of the different Congressional Districts select delegates and name them to him, that he may commission them. We have not noticed that this suggestion hes been acted upon in any instance. In this state of things the Governor ought to make appointments him aelf. Almost any of the prominent business mon of the State would doublsss attend the Convention, and represent the State there, if requested and appointed so to do, by the Governor. Those interested in the navigation and business of the Ohio river would surely do so. Let the Governor make the appointments at all events. =====

Administration.

The Democratic presi is constantly fill* ec^wlth sneering flings at Gen. GR^ST and his Cabinet. "This may bi expected. It is a part cf the tactics of tho Democracy. Gen. GRANT can do nothing to satisfy that party, nor cHes ho attempt to do so. "HIB peisinal Usteja'nd recreations arc cDnstantly paraded before the public and scoffed at by tho Democracy. But all this amounts to nothing in tho way of argument. Gon. GRANTS Administration "is going 011 steadily, retrenching the public expenditures, reducing the national debt, introducing honesty and economy into all tho departments cf the Government, collecting the revenue and promoting the general welfare of the country. T^ete elements of success ensure the Administration popular favor, and will continue to do so despite all the malevolence and sneers of the Democracy.

Cuba.

The failure of th9 recent negotiations on the part or the United States, with Spain, for the purchase of Cubs, renders it certain that the war in that island will, for the present, continue. The prospects of the revolutionary party in Cuba are brightening. The unhappy and disordered condition of Spain gives a hope to CESPEDES and his followers of the ultimate success of their revolt, which they would not otherwise have. Our own Government will probably stand neutral, but notwithstanding its "attitude a large force, both of men and material, will bring aid to the cause of the insurgents, from the United States. The Cuban revolutionary authorities are understood to be opposed to the purchase of the island, on the part of the United States. Spain we know refusas to sell, in this condition of affairs there is nothing left but to fight it out. TheSpanish government is making every effort to raise money and troops and to prosecute the war with vigor. As yet there have been no decisive engagements and nothing bes transpired to ioint out the final result of the war. The nsurgents are strongly posted in the western department of the island, and appearances indicate that it will require a strong force to dislodge them. The military operations which must shortly transpire will indicate the probable end of the struggle. Should the Revolutionists succeed it is not improbable tbat an offer of annexation to the United States will immediately follow. It may be the destiny of Cuba to become part nf our Government as the result of the present war.

Things are tending in that direction. The future only will decide.

The Byron Scandal.

The article, in the September number of the Atlantic, from th9 pan of Mrs. STOW*, styled "the true story of Lady BYRON'S life," but known in the newspapers as the "BYRON Scandal," like all sensational productions has awaked a great deal of comment by the prees. Public criticism is almost wholly against both the truthfulness and the taste of the article. It is generally regarded RS a mere mass of foolish gossip which had no realjfoundation and which has been resurrected by the writer of the article for a sensation in this country. There can bo, at this late day, no good purpose subserved by reviling the characters of Lord BYRON and his half sister AUODSTA LEISIFI, or idolizing the virtues of Lady BYRON. Thoy have all passed off the stage of life. Lord BYRON died at Missolongbi, In Western Greece, in April, 1824—more than forty, five years ago. History has made up the record of hia virtues and foibles. The world has paid unceaaing tribute to his genius and hia verse will be read and admined as long as the Eoglish language exists. During nearly a half century, the tongue of slander, though buey with his memory, has never uttered against him such vile and improbable charges as those just put forth by our American authoress. They lack however the remotest appearance of truth, and put Mrs. STOWE in the attitude of a mere literary jackal.

It is a pity for her own reputation that she did not leave her last task undone. There is something about an assault upon the dead that is neither courageous or de cent and from which all true peraona recoil in disgust. No one of proper re finement wouldtiave taken delight in exhuming such a story as Mrs. STOWE has done, if it ever exbisted, or in publishing it to the world if they had encountered it It must die out shortly like all petty scandal.

THE letter of ROSECRANS to LEE, last vear, having been circulated, in Ohio, as a Democratic campaign document, the Cincinnati Chronicle thinks it proper to inquire if we may not hope the tame use will be made of his letter of declination? By all means, let the Democratic masses see how he advocates "equal rights" without regard to "class, creed, race, color or national originand demands a prompt return to specie payment, an honest fidelity to all national obligations, and a new funding of the debt, as proposed by Senator SHERMAIT, at a lower rate cf interest Or, would the sharp contrast between these views of the late Democratic candidate and the present one, make such campaign material a trifle too embarrassing?

FROM a New York journal wo learn that "there is a first-rate woman's-rights woman in Landisburg, Pa. She doesn't go to conventions, but she dees wear male attire she doesn't wrlto for tho newspapers, but ehe makes hay,, after mowing it, with all the vigor of virility. She has thirteen children, however, and It is a grave question in our mind whether the mother of thirteen children is fulfilling her mission exactly by mowing and making hay. In looking at certain questions which are just now so vehemently and volubly discussed, we beg our 'fomale' friends to remember the children for sometimes, it seems tn ua, the poor creatures are totally put out of account.'

THERE is now outstanding of the flrs^ second and third aeries of fractional currency over $20,000,000, of which $8,000,000 is of the Bret and sjcond issue?. It is estimated that six or sevon millions of the latter amount will never reach the redemption division, which will causo a reduction of the national debt equal to that amount but it will require an act of Congress to strike that amount from tho debt side of tke Treasurer's book. The fourth series of fractional currency, since 1862, 's now being printed al New York.

IT IS said that the Democratic Executive Committee clung with such fond tenacity to the R58ECSAN9 letter that it was a whole week before they could be persuaded to "leave go.'1 Another version is that itwss "stolen at last Who knows?

THE Cleveland Herald says the Ohio Democrats feel about the ROSECRANS letter they have got aa the Irishman felt when he had caught the bee. "It's a mighty purty bird," said he, "bat, be the iowly, it's hot his fut is!"

Slate Items.

STATS PAIR commences Ibreu weeks from next Monday.

J. H. POWELL, late of Terre Haute, is lecturing on Spiritualism at Richmond.

A GRAND horticultural fair WAS held at Jefferaonville on Saturday.

THE annual

M.E.Conference

convene*

in Evansville on Wednesday, September 8th.

HON. W. W. CARSON, State Senator from the county of Allen, has returned from hia European tour.

EVERY important city in Indiana ia moving earnestly in grand railroad enterprises.

THERE is a gap of only seven miles to be closed between Indianapolis and incennea on the new railroad.

BISHOP ISIMPSON will preside over the North Indiana Conference, which meet* in Indianapolis about the 15th proximo.

A NEW and elegant German Lutheran Church edifice was dedicated at Fort Wayne on Sunday.

GSN. W. Q. GRBSHAM,theState Agent, is said to havtj the inside track for the United States District Judgeship.—Ind. Sentinel.

THE State Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in L» Fayette about the 8th, 9ih.and 10th of October.

TIPPECANOE, Tipton and Clinton counties have voted heavy appropriations for the La Fayette, Muncie & Bloomington Railroad.

MRS. MCCARREL, an elderly Irish woman, was run over and fatally injured by a railroad engine at Michigan City last Thursday.

THE anniversary of Abraham Lincoln Emancipation proclamation will be celebrated at Mad'son, on Wednesday, September 22d.

TEN applications for license have been filed with the Assessor of Internal Revenue, for the distillation of brandy from apples and peaches in Herriion county.

PARTIES desiring to organize lodges of the Knights *of Pythies should addresi Charlei P. Oarty D, G. C., itei House, Indianapolis.

Miss SALLIE ARMSTRONG,Indianapolis, swallowed a cambric needle, a few days ago, in consequence of w*iich she is now lying seriously ill, her life being despaired of.

DR. PATTERSON, an ex-convict, preached to the convicts of the Southern prison Sunday. He was formerly conflnsd in the prison for counterfeiting. Since his relecse he has entered the ministry.

ARTICLES of Association were filed in the efflce of the Secretary of State on Saturday for a wagon manufacturing com. panv at Mishawaka, St. Joseph countyi with a capital stock ot $100,000.

IN EVANSYILLE the Criminal Prosecutor finds no difficulty in securing con victions for violations of the liquor law. He probably knows how to frame an indictment, a degree of knowledge not possessed by all crminal prosecutors.

A TOMBSTONE just finished at Dame & Greenlee's marble yard, Indianapolis bears the following unique inscription: "Susannah, wife of David Chloe. Died near Indianapolis, August.16,1865. Aged about 102 years."

THERE have been shipped from the Ohio & Mississippi railroad depot at Washington, Daviess county, during the lest six weeks, one hundred and twenty hogsheads of tobacco, the largest portion of which came from Dubois county.

THE Madison Cjurier says its indomit able friend, Colonel Cy. Allen, has held a meeting al the Shoals, to bring forward the claims of that salubrious place for the seat of the National Government in case of its removal from Washington.

A MAN who has served sixteen years in the Ohio State Penitentiary, six years at Jeffersonville, and two years at Michigan City, as just been sentenced to another term of four years in the last named pris on. It is a chronic cese.

WE HAVE received from the Committee of Arrangements for the centennial cele bration of Humboldt's birthday, in Evansville,'a polite invitation to attend the lame. The exercises will odeupy two days, Sept. 13th and 15th, and will be of an interesting and impressive character.

WILLIAM HARDIN, who claims to be a scion of aristnr.ratic Kentucky stock and a relation of the immortal "Harry of the West," languishes in Marion eounty jail under the charge of stealing Mrs, Shannon's spoons. In some localities that wo wot of hia "noblo blood" wculd have carried him safely through and brought an apology from the police officers.

THERE ia a family in Milton, Wayne countv, who, within the last nine months bave had four weddings, three births and two deaths within their circle.—Exchange.

Tbat is not particularly remarkable and might occur in a very small family. For instance, adaughter might be married four times—with our present facilities for divorce—in the time specified. She might be blessed with triplets, and two of them might die. That would fill the bill.

THE New York World is responsible for the following: Senator Morton ia a candidate for the Preaidency, and announces that if ho be elected, General W. H, H. Terrill now Third Assistant Postmaster General, and Auditor-Treas-urer of Indiana, when the Governor ran the State, is to bo hia Secretary of the Treasury. lid. Sentinel.

We don't believe that Senator Morton baa ever given any reason or authority for the above statements, but if the programme should happen to be fulfilled it would insure the country two men, in the two most important positions in the government, whoae superiors for their respective roles cannot be found. So strong a combination is too good a thing to hope for.

TH« ST Louis Democrat sayi: "They had a prizs fight at Vincennc3, the other day, bat the brutea thereabout! evidently don't understand the new rules oflho P. R, as established al St. Louis. For we read, "Skinnei's backer threw up the sponge, and Murray was declared the winner." Now, according to the St Louis rules, evidently the fight should have been called a draw, and Skioner should have deel ared that if let alon*, he could have done wonderful things after a while. They must study the "science" atVinceones!"

A. FORD, the passenger agent of the line, and C. C. Gale, a conductor on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati railroad, are prominently spoken of in con* nection with the superintendence of the Bellefontaine line, made vacant bytheretirement of J. L.

Cozard, Esq. Either of

the gentlemen named would till the office in first-class style.—Ind. Sentinel.

BY the death of a relative in Texas some months since, Trho died without issue, leaving a fortune of $2,500,000, a family in this county consisting of eight children, it is thought, will inherit this sum, making for each of them a fortune of over $300,000. Efforts are to be immediately made to see the chances of obtaining this, and it is believed they will be successful.—Anaerton Standard

A DISPATCH from Fort Wayne sayi "On September 1st, next Wednesday, the General German Lutheran Synod meet* in this city. Nearly one thousand Delegates from all part* of the Union will be present at this Synod, comprising the majority of the States. Arrangements are now being made by the Committees for conducting the business in the Synod. It will remain in session several days."

THIS, from the Indianapolis Journal of Saturday, shows how a distinguished Democratic politician camtUo grief: "R. S. Sproule we* arrested in this city at an early hour yesterday morning by United States Marshal Ben. Spooner, and lent to New Orleans in charge of Officers Lamb and Buzer. He is under indictment in that city for committing frauds on the revenue last winter and spnni under the administration of the notorious Perry Fuller. Sproule wes formerly editor of the Evansville Courier, and during the last canvess wp.a employed an editorial writer upon the Senti*tl of this city. He ia a Democrat of the Jem D. Bright, school and is a bitter [artisan

THE prize fight between Skinner and Murray, for $100 a side, came off on an island nine miles below Vincennea last Saturday. The steamer Advance carried passengers there and back at two dollars each. "Above one hundred of the roughs and "fancy" of Vincennes tcek passage on her. The fight laited twenty-four minutes. On the seventh round Jim Coyne, Skinner's backer, threw up the sponge, and Murray wes declared the winner. Skinner wai badly punished. Several fights took place on the boat during the return trip and one man was knocked into the river, bfit was rescued.

MURDER OF WM. LAKE, OF LAKE'S CIRCUS. —————

The Assassin Escapes. ————

From the St. Louis Democrat.] The following letter, received yesterday evening, details another horrible crime, which in cool atrocity, stands unparalleled, as no sufficiently exciting cause existed for even the retention of ordinary passion, much leas for the execution of a murder so diabolical:

SPRINGFIELD, MO., Aug. 24, 1869. <Editors Missouri Democrat:> Among the many crimes of violence which have occurred in Southwest Missouri within the month past, is one which will be heard of with pain by many thousands of the people of the country.

On last Saturday night (11st inst), after the ring performance of Lake's circus had concluded at Granby, in Newton county, and the minstrels were about to begin, a man named Jacob Killyon was discovered concealed under the seats, endeavoring to avoid payment for admission to the concert. Mr. Lake put Killyon out of the canvas, and while doing so Killyon drew a revolver and endeavored to use it. The weapon was wrested from him, however, and he was ejected. After a short absence Killyon returned to the door of the pavilion, paid for admission and walked at once up to where Mr. Lake was conversing with two gentlemen of Granby, and drawing another revolver which he had borrowed for the purpose, shot Mr. Lake through the body near the heart. Death ensued in a few minutes. In the excitement, Killyon escaped and has not been arrested as yet. One thousand dollars reward is offered for his apprehension.

Killyon is easily known by the following description: He is 24 years old, slender, about six feet high (or rather over that), has light brown hair, red face, and his right eye is so sunken in his head as to seem to be blind—possibly it is so—is much disfigured about that eye. He was a member of the 24th Mo. Volunteers and lives about ten miles southeast of Granby. Yours, *

From an extra of the <Southwest Inde pendent>, issued at Granby on the 22d, we gather the further intelligence given below:

After Killyon was put out, it is said he made several threats that he would kill Lake if he could get a revolver. A few minutes after this, Killyon came up to the doorkeeper and pulling out his wallet, remarked that "he was a quarrelsome man, and was willing to pay to go in.'' While he was in the act of paying, Mr. Lake came out through the passageway towards the door-keeper. As soon as Killyon saw him, he slipped back among the crowd at the door. Just at this moment Deputy Marshal Bailey (who had heard that there had been a difficulty, and that a revolver had been drawn,) came up from town and inquired "who had that revolver." Mr. Lake immediately replied that "he had it and would deliver it up to-morrow morning to the proper authority." While they were talking Marshal Bailey and a Mr. Thompson were standing, facing Mr. Lake, not three feet from him. Killyon again approached from behind Thompson and throwing his revolver ovor Thompson's right shoulder, shot Mr. Lake, the ball entering about three inches above the right nipple, coursing apparently downward toward the heart. Mr. Lake staggered a few yards and then fell down on his hands and said "My God, boys, I am killed— carry me home.'' He was immediately carried to his room in the Southwestern Hotel but expired almost «s soon as it was reached.

At the moment the shot was fired, a panic seemed to infect the bystanders, and they all scattered. Killyon immediately turned and run. As he did so, his feet caught in one of the guy ropes and threw him upon his face, and his revolver was accidentally discharged. He promptly jumped up and disappeared.

It seems utterly incomprehensible, with bye-standers about, and the marshal looking on, with the desperado tumbling among the guy ropes, that he was allowed to escape. We can readily understand the excitement and horror following the deed among the good people of Granby. Funeral services were to be held on Monday by the Odd Fellows, of whom Mr. Lake was one. The reward of $1000 is offered by Mrs. Agnes Lake, and we

trust the inhuman scoundrel who did this deed will be speedily arrested. Mr. Lake was well-known in St. Louis, where he has many friends. =====

The Boat

Harvard and Oxford Bace.

LONDON, Ang. 28.—ArcurrwUul ikSlPTT of tbe race says the Oxfords passed Barnes' bridge oaly tiro lengths ahead, the Harvardi haVii^' vaie brilliant spurt before reaching" the bridge, by which they gained about three quarters of a iengthr Thejudiiiays UaHar»Bgi» were only half a length In clear water in the rear at the flniih. After the race the two crews1 dined at Mortlake with Itr. Phillips, who invited a large party to meet them. During dinner the Oxford men in speieches said the race was, if not the hardest, at least as hard as any they eyer contested, and praised the plock and work of the Harvardi.

•ty

The Harvards considered their steering was rather out, making a poaslble difference of half a length to a length.

Loring wai rather unwell, owing to overtraining. The Harvard* are satisfied with their work and pleased with the arrangement!, which pre'vented any difficulty during1 the race.

The general opinion is the race was thoroughly well contested. Great praise resounds' on all sides for each crew.

LONDON, Aug. 28.—Tbe press generally comment at length on the race of yesterday.

The Times reviewing the contest saya, the inferiority of the Americans was in a most pardonable point, the steering.— Their coxswain undoubtedly lost ground, but not enough to account for the distance between the boats al the end of the race. Until the Americans retrieve their defeat they muet acknowledge

that our

style of rowing is the beet. The Americans met with perfectly fair play, and if the Englishmen go to America they will meet with similar treatment

May

The Star says the Anwricans will long remember the chivalrous bearing of their opponents, who, though -revived to wiji never forgot thai the Hirvirdi were foeme» worthy of their oar. Strife between New aai Old England on the river from which the Pilgrim Fathers started, has a historic side, and appeals to the imagination of the youth of both countries. If New England had won, tbe older coun try would have shared in the triumph.ot its descen dents. .The fatee decreed otherwise. We are sure the Harvardi would sooner be beaten by us than by any other nation on tbe globo.

Tbe Americans here are perfectly satisfied with respect to the conduct of the race. The general impression is that the Oxfords must now row the Harvards on their own waters next year.

The Telegraph says the international race was as gallant and good a display of manhood as was ever witnessed ia the history of rowing. Americans have lost no honor. Good judges think mora highly of the Americans than they did before tbe race. Tbe Americana hoped for a good race, and they had it.fair and hon. eat from the start to the finish.

The Post says the excitement in:reepect to the race exceeded all expectation.— The enthusiasm and cheering for the Oxford crew was natural, but before and after the race the Americans received as hearty, thorough ^fefT deserved cheers. There coald be no mistake .in this. Englishmen are so devoted,to man' ly sports that they truly honor the pluck and determinatien of sustaining such an honor as was witnessed yesterday, the English row the Americans on their own water, they will meet a similar reception. The same blood animates both nations, and such rivalry is only produc tive of friendly feelings and tends to baniah sentiments, that never should be permitted between nations so nearly al lied. In this light the race may be of more importance than a mere trial.of individual skill, strength and endurance.

The Post estimates the number .of people who witnessed tbe raci at all points at fully one million.

The Pall Mall Gazette this evening has the following remarks on the race To have beaten men whose pluck carried them 3,000 miles to messure oars'with an English University, whose patience surmounted innumerable difficulties and disappointments in boat building, whose endurance is almost unparalleled, is for Oxford one of those happy triumphs in which there is honor to the victor with out humiliation to the vanquished. *NKW YORK, Aug 28.—Smalley tele, graphs the Tribune tbat the morning opened bright and clear, and tbe absence of an English drizzle increased the chan cesofthe Harvard's success. The crew pasifed a good night, though this morning Simmons showed weakness from a severe attack of diarrhea, with Which he has suffered for several days. Loring, too, bai been troubled with a boil, which Is far from well, but most of the crew in splendid condition and full of confidence. When tbe word vis given the Harvards not6d start came Into play, for their oars took the water first, making 43 strokes to the minute. The Oxfords made only 40. For a mile and a half the race was splendid. Tbe Harvards soon drew May from the Oxfords and kept the lead to Craven

two miles and a half from the start, gain ed the lead and after that they won as they liked. The Oxford crew never changed their stroke during the race. The stroke of the Harvard* was irregular. They lost form wholly above Hammer" smite, and when off Cheswick wefre rowed to piers though they pUlled-to tbe end of a hopeless race with magnificent pluck, and tbat

loDg

after their strength and

control over their muscles had failed the last two miles. They had pluck, and that only, the coxswain steering wide and the stroke being fatally quick. Tbe superiority of the Oxfords was manifest throughout the race. It was never doubtful after the first half mile, though Harvard retained tbe lead some time after that point. Oxford won by four lengths. Time 21 minutes, 20f seconds.

Tbe World's London special says tbe race is conceded universally to have been perfectly fair and honorable on both sidos. The time occupied by tbe Oxfords wes 22 2 IF, more than tbey^took" over the course a few day ago. The distance named is little less than four miles and three furlongs. Tbe day was fair, but the tide unfavorable. For the first mile of the race the) Harvards itere ahead by more than a length, rowing 42 strokes per minutes to the Oxfords 39.

Tbe Harvards rowing was most brilliant, aod many believe that the race might have been gainedjhad the coxswain made better efforts to take the Oxford's water. As the Hammersmith bridge waa passed the advantage wrs still with the Harvards, but was perceived that the pace at which they started eould not be sustain ed. As Harvard sank from 42 to 40 and lower, Oxford rose to 40 strokes per minute and maintained it without alteration to the end. A little before Cheswick wes reached, about half way, Oxford by a splendid maneuver of the oozswain took the Harvard's water, and all of Burn* ham's efforts to escape the Oxsord's wash were in vain. As Cheswick church was passed Harvard was visibly distressed, and Burnham was throwing water over his stroke and Siiumona, on whom the labor told heavily. It was peroeived that the race was lost by Harvard) though one more heroic affort was made to gain the Oxford's side.

WJMB tbe gua sounded the Harvard's -^moment's rest, drew up by Oxford boat and applauded forflky clapping their bands.— pi, The Oxoniins acknowledged this by taking off their hats.

There are various theories of tho causo of Harvard's failure. It is rumorod tbolr JBTTias lissa tiiTallj TSfiilaria-i it is not true. Loring is criticised for not having Eoglish coaching, Burnham for bad steering, but many good judges declare the race was almost a repettiion of the race between the Eoglish University jjastiamhriflgoi jiad failed beoan»» iU yfe that of Cambridge.

From St. Looia.

ST. LOOTS, Aug. 28.—The National Hotel, »-large frame building, a lumber and shingle yard adjoining, and another building in east St. Louis were burned yesterday morning. Thomaa Quiniin was burned, ta'jMatb. .'Several others badly iojured by jumping from the windows of the Hotel. Loss not ascertained, but not very heavy.

T—r ?—trill Hobb«ry.

PoiLADairaia, Aug. 28.—Tbe office of tbe receiver of taxes was robbed last night of 130,000. $10,000 in greenbacks, die rest in bonds.

I'— a#

From Baltimore.

BALTIUOB*, Aug. 23.—The Schutzeufast closed last evening after a successful seseion.gf five days. ft# urn 9 Sfc

all

our future international struggles be conducted in the same spirit, and whichever side wins, may the vanquished have as little reason to feel regret for their defeat.

The News declaree if the HarTarda did not command succe» they deserved it, and hopes the American yacht men on the Atlantic may avenge the noble de feat of their countrymen.

Horrible Murder.

ST. LOUIS, August 29.—A most horrible murder and suicide was committed in East St. Louis this morning. A man named Casper Waltz, who came from Baltimore about a year ago, attempted to kill his step-son Nicholas Luntz, aged 20 years, by striking him on the head with a hatchet, but the weapon glanced and Nicholas escaped and ran for a policeman. When they returned they found Mrs. Waltz lying on the floor with her head literally chopped to pieces.

After committing this deed, Waltz walked to the crossing of several railroads near by, on one of which a coal train was approaching. When the locomotive and one car of the train had passed him, he deliberately flung himself across the rail between two cars, and the remainder of the train passed over his neck completely cutting his head off. Waltz was a hard drinker, and this morning drank a pint of whisky before breakfast and procured another, when his step-son remonstrated with him, which doubtless led to the assault although it was not made until some hours later. ———<>———

Southern Sranoh Pacific B- BJUHCTION OITY, KANSAS, Aug. 28.— An excursion wes made to-day on the Southern branch of the Pacific R. R. to the end ot the ballasted track, about eight miles fromthis oity. This track is laid about sixteen- miles and is being vigorouly pushed forward.

ftrom Cincinnati fBJZm TIGHTS.

A prise fight for (200 aside took place to-day near Mt. Auburn, between David Shehan and Mike Keating. On the 12 th round Keating struck Shehan when down and the referee declared for the latter.

Another prize fight took place during the forenoon ia.^ Mill Creek bottom, between Ed. DennlSon and James Burns.—• In the 20th round Burns knocked Dennison out of time. Both bsdly beaten

BALLOON ASCENSION.

Mr. Houghton, an attache of the Cincinnati Enquirer got into the car of the hot air balloon yesterday to go up with the aeronaut. The balloon by mistake was let go with Houghton alone in it.— When about 1000 feet hight [sic] it came down among houses, landing Mr. Houghton without injury in an alley. ———<>————

From WMbington-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Asst. Treasurer at New York to con tinue the purchase of bonds and sale of gold during September, to the same ex tent and in the same manner es in Aug ust.

THE CABINET.

There are no indications of a Cabinet meeting this week, nor are there intimations of any business that renders one necessary.

PCBSOVAL-

Secretary Rawlins is the oni? head of Department now in Washington pjtNSiona,^

Early in September large disbursements will ba made on account of pensions.^

1 CIWCHrWATI MARKETBy Telegraph.] OBoimn, Aug. 31. FLOUB—Steady family at IS 76(96.

WHSAT—Firmer cloiitif »t fl 20§1 99 for rat and white at 1 35®l 39, tho latter rata for ctieica Kontucky.

CORN—Dull at tl 05 aol more selhri bnysri. OATS—8teady at M968.

RYE—Fir* and ID demand at $1 0001 02 TOBACCO—Ia good demand at

S7Q36 3) for lugs

todrteeleaf. WHISKY—Unsattlad,. no tales, aod accurate quotations caanot be glr«u bolder* aik 91 IA but 1 10 was tbe fceit offer made.

PBOVI8ION9—Doll and hardly 'any demand. MESS POBK—Held at (3.(§33 25. BULK HJEATd—At 13%c for shoulders and for side*

BACON—Sold to a limited extent at 15c for ehouldera, 18% for clear rib ide9. HAMS—Sugar cured at 23024.

LABD—Could ha re been bought at 19% BCTTIB—Scarce and 2c bigber, prime to choice at 2T032.

EGGS— Firm aad tn demand at 13(914.!, BUOAB-rtrm at 13%BI6 for raw. COriKE—Steady at 19^025^. IIMSEEDOIL—rirmata80(9#J tbe latter the Jobbing rate.

X/ABO OIL—1 4301 45 for tbe beet. QOLD—13SJ buying and 134 selling. IXOHAMQK—Steady.

NEW YOBK MABKST

By Telegraph.] NEW Toaa, Aug. 31. COTTON—Steady at38o for middling nplands, FLODE—More actire and S01OC better, Mies at 95 0000 SO.for superfine State and western, 6 40 07 10 *.&>r extra State, 6 1607 16 ifor extra -western, 7 2007 95 for* white wheaS extra, 6 50 07 S3 for O, 7507 03 for extra t!t. Loula and 7 2509 00 for good to choice do. closing firm.

BYE FLOUR—Quiet at 94 6005 69. OOBN MEAL—In fair request, Baltimore and Brandy wine at 96 1O0S 26.

JTHlSKr—Dull at 91 1701 IB for western free. WHEAT—306c better and more active at St 44 01 for No 2 spring, 1 4601 60 for winter red Illinois, 1 5001 00 for winter red and amber weetern, 1 60 for white Indiana, 1 6801 62 for amber Tennessee,. 1 22tir white Ohio, 1 6J&1 70 for white Kentucky, 1 65 for white Qtncsee and 1 67 for white California.

BTE—Quiet and nominally lower BABLEY—Nominal. COBN—Opened a shado firmer ami1 closed dull annd 102c lower at 1 0001 11 for nnsound new mixed western, 1 1601 18}4 foi'sound do.

OATS—Heavy at C2"for old wesiern and |TlgC4 for new southern and western: the latter for choice.

BIOS—Steady. COFFEE—In moderate request. SUGAR—In |goed| demand at 11)4012% for Cuba llj£0131for Porto Bico and 12)^0 Havana. (MOLASSES—Dull,

HOPS—Dntl. PETROLEUM—Quiet and firm at l(i for crude and 31%031% for refined.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 97099. TUKPENLINE—Qniet at it. POBK—Firmer at 932 10033 60 for new men, 31 75 for old do, 37 S902S 00 for prime «od 30 60032 60 for prime mecs.

BEEF—Steady. BEEF HAJIS—Quiet. CUT MEAT&TrQuiet at 14%015% tor shonlders and 17019c for hams.

MIDDLES—Firm, ice enred at 16%017%. LABD—Steady at for steam and 19J402O for kettle rendered.

BuTTXB—Steady at 15038 for Ohio CHEESE—Dull. MONET-Easy at QOLD—Opened at

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Are now closing oat their entile stock of Snmmrr Dress Good, Ac., Ac., at iatereetlng prices to buyers. Find their advertisement In another column of this paper. Bead it aad profit thereby

SPECIAL NOTICES-

A Isinlar Habit ot Body alriltuly e-.Kcntial to ihjslc»l tun.tti ctatrntta of lottliecl. tor i* tills all. lK»iityof person cannot with en nun»lni»t condition of thehjwoi*. A fio# p»»i»g«uf ln» »»Io»o matter of tfco lyatem tbroogb theo n*ii»t WM!' ptpM, Is ta D«ccts»r} lotbopnrl'y of ttiebjtfy »n it© fret* pMta:e tti6 offiftl of city through iti

DOMBiAr/ to tho IimIiU of Its iobabi*

tanU. Indigestion tbe pf io nrj «uwof rnos* or to® diseases of the dttcburglDg o»g»ut, oo* J" most comuiou letmt* is coj^cifATiejf. I'hif complaint, bes dea beioRtfaDgcroos in itself, hasmac) disagteetble oenccxa.tantg.— sc ch rt wVHff, coatl&iMHdblood and* bile, hemorrhoid headache, lo^sof nmniy aon general debility. I .IIO^TBTTXK'S STOMACH BITTIK3 move ail ihtsearils bf rttuoving Ilielr jmmedlatacaiue ia .thedigeaure otgtns, and regnUtlog thaacifon of lh$ intestines. Tbec« 111bla* ion of propertle* in thlsceitbraiei preparation is one ol ils chief merits. It is not iuer»!y a stlnnilaoff or a KMIC, or an aoti*bilious agent t»r a ntivint-, or a b!xm depurent,or a cttusitic, Imt it thtse corau*« element*Judiciously blendtd to onepowerfal restorative. It leads actlvi*? and Uur to the ln*ri and enerraied stonucb, aument«iy canal of Us obstructions, and gi»es ion* to ibt membrane which lios It, gently stimulate.*^ the liter, braces the nerve#, and oheers the animal •)Uiw. hoothcr remeoy posteesessucha r*nety of hjg anlc vlitnts It i* to these characteristics that it eves ltaprettlia as a household medloine. ExpariaiiCa has proved that it ai hatttwsa at It is eXBcaoiouVf and hence it It aa popular with the weaker sax as trtih tbe itroogtr.

HotiTITTBR'S ftlOaiAOU HITTERS is "Old fn botUts only, a*)d the trade*matk blown iu the glass and engraved on th) labs'* with our steel ong aTedieTsUU* s'ampover the Is tbe tee of geouioeu' si. of counterfoils. sepldwlw

PECULIAR ADAPTABILITY

Briuidretli's Pilis-

Tt.elr peculiar adaptability to ft conitl ntions as e'eanserstf tbe bowels and :hefclocdhas sst»bl!sh*d tbtlr gr:at merit. Tlcy reetore flio llrer, the spleen and even the h-artto healthy action when other temediei hire been used without piodoc ng any bsaefir. They do not xpo»e those wh» use th«m to any danger, being as safe as salutary.

Extract from LtUtr ta IV. Brandrtlh, from C. J, Fay, Etq P. Jf., 3ammontvn, H. J. "In 1839 I was In poor health, eud ay friends as well asmyeelt supposed that my earthly voyage would soon terminate. But after taktngons box of Brandretb's rills, began to feel better. Well, air, when 1 hid nied up twelve boxes I was a wel', healthy man—my weight having gone from 131 posnda np to 152ponnds. 1 then doted a supply, and between tbat time and the present I Lave letaikd three thousand dollars' worth of theje invalusble pills, and am quite sure that I have thereby been instrumental in raving thousands of lives.

Toms, tmly, C. J. FAT, P. H.'1

Sold by all Druggists. Obsetve my name In whit- letters in the gcvsrnm-nt stamp. B. BRANDRETH.

The President Deelares War

Agate St sll impositions npon the people, and Science, following the glorious example, isoit

Against the Poisoners

who sell sugar of lead hair dyes, that not oul ruin tlieheir, but paralyse the system. Impoitcrs

Who Destroy the Unwary

should be put down by law. In tbe meantimr,

IrisUdoro's Excelsior IUtr Dye is offered un^er the guarantee cf Professor Chilton, the famous analytical chemist, as antfBcient, ,,

Pare and HsfileM Preparation. J, CRtSTADOBO'3 HAIB PBESEBVATIYE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm oar/tha, Hair aftei Dyeing. Try it.

Hold by all Druggists. Udwlrn

TO OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE.

TOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERi ae warranted superior to any ntbera, no pay, lor the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, C&aghs, Hide-bouud, Colds, Ac., in Horses and Oolds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tnagaej ticrn Distemper, Jtc., in Cattle. They are perfectly aaf» and innocent no netd cf stopping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, chatis the stomach an 1 urinary organs also Increase the milk of cows. Try tbem and yon will novar be wittioat ibeoi. Tlio late Hiram Woodruff, celebrated trailer uf trotting norses, used them for years, lul. Philo. Bnsb, of theJorome ltace Course, Furdham, £1. Y., would not nse them until lis was told ofwaat they are composed, slncj which hois never vt thorn tbeut. He has over twenty ruuutng borses io hia charge, and for the lsat tlirvo yeaisbas used ether medicine for theia. Ha has kindly permitted mi to reler any unetuhiin. ovev

1,00J

other references can te seen at tbe Depot. 8old by drugglstsanpSaddler*. Price 25 cents per box. Ddpot, 10 P*rke Placa, New York. auglldwlm

BCRENCK'S TVLMUiMO SYKITP, Seaweed Tonic aud Mandrake nils will cure Consumption, Liver CoBplalnl and tpepfla, If taken according to ibe directions. Tbej a/o ill three to be takes at the **me lime. Tbey cleanse tbe stomach, tela* the liver, aud pot It to work then the appetite becomes good tbo food digeeta and ojakeegood blood the patlant begtue to gi*uw in Oeeh tbe diseased matter iipeue tn the Innge, aud the patient outgrows the olseaee tod gets welt. This ts the only way to cure Con-j kumptlon.

To these tbteo medicines Dr. J. ?I. ficbeniK, Philadelphia, owe* bis anrifalled enccoea in the treatmcntof Falmooary Gocaamptlon. Tbe Pulmonic Syftap rlpenb tbt morbid matter In the longs, ualoro throws it off by an easy eifr* toation, for when tbe phlegm or matter Is ripe a slight cjogb «UI throw It off, aad tbe patient hae .-est, aid the lung* begla to heal.

To do this, tbe tteaweed Tonic aad MaoUrak® FiiU must bv freely used to cleanse tbo stomach aud liver, so that tbj 1'nlmonio Syrup aud the rod will oukagood blood. &otencfc'« MankrikePilUect upon the U7er, te* moving fell obeauctlone, ia*** lb* du t# W iLe gall bladder, the bile starts fte)y and tbe iiv«r toon lolitiYcdi the etoole will sbaw what ibo Mll« cttU do, nothing baaerer beon Invented exsept calomel (a deadly poison which le vtrydatigerons to use onlese with great case) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretin*** the llrer like bchenck** Mandrake l*l!le.

Liver Compialat is one of the most prominent causes vf cousumptiou. tfcbenck's Seaweeu Tonic te gentle et!mtii»ut aau alterative, and tbe alkali iu tho &ea«e«d, which ttiu prefaratlon it made of, aeaieis tb* stomach to throw out tnegaeti^s Juke to dioseito tbe food with tbe Pulmonic Aynip, and it Is maa» Into good blood without fermeniatioti ot eourrug to the stomach.

The great teasou why physicians do not cure Consumption is, tbey try tu uu tmuch eti give u«diclue to stop thj oouglie, si luo chills,tj bfop uight •wuate,hectic urer, auu »o doiug tbey ut»r*uge tbe wuolodlgeetive locking up tuo •eoretions, aud eTeniaall iha tient tiuk.4 aud diet.

Jjr. fichjuck, iu treatment, dot* not ti to stop a caugb, ulght sweats, chills or fevu,, tic move the cans*, and they wlii all stop of (MU owu eccord. fto one can be cared of Cotistiiio tiou. Liver Complaint, iysp4pela, 0*ta. rh, IW-, koi, Ulcerated 'xuro*t, nnlees the liver anl m,:I.ach are mate he»Uh).

Ii a person has Cousnaplion, of oo»te« i-uu Inogs iu uurne w»y, aie dje«*«ed,either tutimUv*, absceesei, bionchutl Irrl atton, pttura adbo«Ji or tne asgd urea miss of infl^mmatlou and decaying. In»ucn cases, what most be (ton*?— It Is not oiuy th« latigj that are wasting, but it le the whole butly. 'lb» stom*ch aud lifer lievo lost their power to mi*ke Mood out id ftro !. Nu*, the only chance is 10 1|. tfcheuti'* iuUo mediclnei, whl vt* II brtu£ tip true r» •tomacb, the patient will begtu to waut food, will digest easily aud makeg^od blood the-u tho patient Legibs to gain tu tieah, aud essoin ne tut body begine to grow, tne luugs commdQjc heat np, and the patient gets desay and well. Ttils the only way to cure Consompilon.

When thuieUs uo Inug

dse»set

1)1.

per cent for call loans. %, and closedat 33%@

SPECIAL NOTICES.

OR AND CLOSING 8ALE OF DBY GOODS.

au Ll««*

Complaint rtad iy»p«»pata, 8ch'nck's feaweed Tonic and Unudrake Pills are sufficient, wltbont the Pnltuonic cyrup. T*ke the Mandrake I'Ul* freely in all bilious complaiuts, as t^ejr »repti fectly harmless.

Dr. bcheuck, who his HijJoye.i unintferrnpted health tor mauj past, ahd now wei^h* Ti'j ponuds, waa **ated away to a mereakeU&iU, .L the very Uet stage o« Pulioouary OouAUm^tioii, hia physicians having pronouueej hu caM hop*-, lews, and ebandoued wim to his ute. He «&« cared by th afre4aid medicines, tud stoie hie recoveiy, many tuousa jos •itnuarty atflivied hev* ueei

Schauta'* preparations with th s»u)»

remarkable eoct«« fu.l directlous acoomp«uy each, making it not abtolotelj neoee*»ry }.*rHoiittU «eDr. tfcheca, nolens patl*uis wish luetr lung* eTsmlDtd asl for tbL« pnrp-ae he Is t-ic fe«ei*oally atli.« principal cttoa, Pbll»*lol| to**, every daturyay, wtuia »h letters for edvice je »ddraeaed. 1'ricMof tbePuimonicS'yrap and Be*weed TOUK, each gl,5U por ooti le, ur 17,60 a half dor an. Ittau drake ilis ceoi» per box.

K.jr tale by all Druggists. J»i7dwlf

JilDE AND BRIDEGROOJU.

Essays for YonngMtn on tbe lnierestin^ relation of Bridegroom to Bride, In tbe institution of Marriage,—aGnldeto matrimonial felicity, «uj true bappit.es-. Sent by mail ia sealtd lett «u«elop**iree of charge. Address, 110 WARD AS-, 80CIe.TI0S, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. mMdirSia I