Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1869 — Page 2
WEEKLY EXPRESS.
Wednesday Morning,Oct 1311i,lS0!).
IT
IS BC-licved that the example of Virginia. in ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment, will le promptly followed bv Georgia, Mi.-.-i.-.-ii[u and Texan, thereby placing the success of that great and jtt.-t nieaMirc beyond contro\ ers\.
'•SIM,"
Chief
gone to
of the Washoe Indian.?, has
the Happy
villainy
Hunting Grounds in
The Land of the Hereafter, and his eulogy appears in a newspaper published in the Rocky Mountains. It reads thus: "lie was a good, though a dirty red man. ITe possessed a
well-balanced
head
of hair, and stomach enough for all he could get to eat. His regard for the truth was notable-he never addled with it. He left no will, and his estate con=isted of a pair of boots.
STRANGE AS it may seem sweet potatoes
seem,
sweet potaioe
are no longer vegetables, but grain. The Bureau of Internal Revenue, at Washington, has so decided. The question came up from Virginia where these potatoes are being used to manufacture whis-
ky. If they were fruit, the product of
distillation by small factories would b exempt. If held to be grain, the full tax would be due. The Commissioner decided that, for purposes of distillation, this vegetable was grain. ———<>———
OK the Ecumenical Council a Roman correspondent of the I'all XM! Gazette^
have obtained, from an ofiiL'cise information
writes: "I cial source, some very pre as to the attitude assumed by the various sections of the Catholic Episcopate in respect to the Council. The Iloly free counts on the complete adhesion of the Italian and American bishop. The French Episcopate will form three parties. The German bishops will be favorable to the Court of Rome on some questions, but will vehemently oppose it on
others—particularly
those of a political
and social character. The Hungarian bishops will be almost wholly in op-
position and the same spirit is evinced by the bishops of Portugal while the Spanish Episcopate, with one or two exceptions, is entirely devoted to the Holy See. Altogether, the Vatican is dissatis
fied." UCQUESTIOXAIILY it is not a pleasant thing to have a dishonest or a disreputable brother-in-law. A gentleman would prefer not to be connected by marriage, or consanguinity, with any one inclined to any line of conduct calculated to incur j.ist censure. But from the time of AIIEI- to the days of U. S. GKANT good men have been troubled and their souls vexed with the evil deeds of bad men among their own familv connections. But no honorable man holds another responsible for the
of a relative, and although th
Presidents brother-in-law, Corbin, nia\ have been mixed up with the recent goldgambling operations, the President incurs no more blame therefor than if CCUUIIN were a stranger of whose existen President was entirely ignorant. efforts of the Democratic press to capital against the President by harping upon the alleged improprieties in the conduct of his unfortunately numerous list of brothers-in-law, will prove futile, The sense of justice, inherent in the publie mind, will hold General GHANT blameless for their acts. The New York Commercial commenting on the Counts scandal states the matter fairly when it says the President is "no more responsible for what his brother-in-law may do, than was President LINCOT/X responsible for the conduct of his brothers-in-law, the Tonus,who went into the Rebel army and endeavored to overthrow him, until all of them were shoveled under the sod.
AT
THE Exposition ot oolen l'iibric.in New York, Mr. Ih-iia.ow, the Presi dent of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers, recently delivered an address in which he gave some statistics of the production of looms that will astonish many of those even, who are in the trade. To the Rebellion Mr. BK»KIIOW attributes the rapi development of the wool interests in this country, and from its too quick growth he thinks has also come the present depression in the trade. He said that an old manufacturer had recently remarked that at no time within his experience would a dollar in currency buy as much cloth as now the reason assigned being that while the production of the labile had increased one hundred and tiftv pel cent the growth in population had been only thirty. In 1800 there were but sixty million pounds ot wool grown, and the production of 18(38 had increased to one hundred and seventy millions. Almost the same increase is perceptible the manufactured article, tor while in 1800 it amounted in value to only ^sixt} -eight millions of dollars, last year it ran up to one hundred and seventy-live millions The effect of this progress in our home manufactures is seen in decrease of importations of six and a half millions for the vear 1808 as against that of 1800.
THE Chicago<Republican> gives, in a nutshell, the explanation of the fierce contest now raging in that city and Cook county. It asserts that the people are threatened with a reign of corruption and rascality that would be unbearable; it cannot be crushed by the Republican party, as a party, for the corrupt Ring has control of the party machinery; all good citizens are determined to crush the combination before it becomes too powerful to be crushed, and this event being equally desirable to Democrats and Republicans, good men of both parties are placed upon the Citizens ticket, and will probably be elected to secure reform.
The present is a most opportue moment for the long suffering people of that ciivNo originate and carry out a muchneeded reformatory movement in their local polities. The contest between the Barnacles and the people is one into which neither State nor National issues enter nor can be dragged. Had the conflict been postponed until next year, when the cleetion of members of the Legislature, Congressmen and a Governor will take place, these -would have complicated the struggle, and perhaps made it impolitic. As it "js the tight is a straight out one between the office-brokers and the voting masses, and as we are firmly convinced that no mrtv can long afl'ord" to keep corrupt men in office,
our
sympathies are with the re
formers. Let them make clean work of as corrupt a "ring" as ever cursed^ a free people. In the language ot General LK)YL.E to the officer in command in Southwestern Kentucky when he was asked vhat should be done with disloyal citizens, we sav the honest voters of I ook county", "Put the rascals to the sword. Gut off their unprphtable poll, ica 1) lives. Finish them at one blow.
The Eleciioiis psterday. All the interest in the elections of yesterday centers in Pennsylvania and Ohio, from which we have return- up to three o'clock this morning.
Our friends in Ohio claim that the Republican ticket is elected by a majority of not less than ten thousand, a very considable increase over Gov. Hayes' vote in 1SG7. It is possible that the Democracy have carried the Legislature, although we think the chances are in our favor.
The unfortunate quarrel that has raged for some time Cincinnati, dividing the Republicans on local and personal issues, has given Hamilton county to the Democracy.
Returns from Pennsylvaniaare meager, but indicate the probable re-election of Gov. GKAIIV, the gallant soldier, over the anti-war, anti-taxpaving PACKF.H. JOHN COVODE claims the State for GEARY bv four thousand, but it is not unlikelv that an official canvass may be required to determine the result.
From Iowa we have no returns, but that State is never on lie doubtful list. She is always to be relied upon for the right, :is certainlv as Kentucky is for the wrong.
GOVERNOR SKXTEII, of Tennessee, de1 vered his inaugural address yesterday, in which he very strongly urged upon the Legislature the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, not only its general merits, but as a proper recognition of the generous confidence reposed in the dominrnt party, or faction, in the late election by the colored voters of that State.
TJIE death of ex-President PlERC'R-was-nflounced in this city by a dispatch to the Associated Press early in the afternoon of Friday last, thus affording the mo-t ample opportunity for editorial notice of the event in the daily papers of Saturday. The Journal of that date passed it over in utter silence, which, considering the relations of the deceased to the Democratic pariv, had every appearance of contempt. In our noticc of the ex-President's death we paid a flitting tribute to his virtues as a private citizen, prominently mentioning those qualities that made him beloved bv ilio.-e who, inprivatc life, were intimately associated with him. But in alluding to his Administration we wrote what wc believed the occasion required, the truth, "nothing extenuating, nor setting down aught in malice." Yesterday the Journal—which could not spare room for a single word .upon tITe death of the last survivor of the men whom Democratic votes had elevated to the ChiefMagistracy —came out with its usual assortment of vile epithets, elicited by our just and appropriate comments. To these epithets we have no reply to make. They are altogether harmless, and are of no interest to the reader. But to show that our allusions to PIERCE'S administration were not exceptional nor in violation of the proprieties of the occasion, we quote the following paragraph from the Cincinnati
Commercial: As President, with Jefferson Davis for Secretary of War, Pierce fell under the influence of the extreme Southern politicians. His administration was distinguished chiefly for the drift of the Democratic party into Southern ultraism. He was anxious to be elected a second term, but was defeated in the Cincinnati Convention by Buchanan. Personally, Frank Pierce was a very pleasant gentleman, lie was habitually well dressed, and had good manners, and it was his habit to be courteous and agreeable. He was not a man of very positive character. The iniluence of those about him during his administration was easily distinguished. He pfleeted great
energy
and self-will occa
sionally, but it was plainly not in charcler. llis messages and other writings were noted for a laborious straining .after efleci. His sentences were often elaborate, occasionally elegant, but never had rrgged strength. The same ihoughis make up the Commer•mcrcia!'* notice that were expressed in ours, and in the scores of editorials upon the subject which the mails have brought to hand, we find a perfect similarity of ideas. All Republican journals admit that die deceased was a pleasant gentleman, all concede to him the possession of private virtue.-, but all speak of him as having been the tool of the pro-slavery Democratic leaders. It is our habit to write what we believe to be true, and wc have no lies wherewith to garnish the mcmorv of such men as JAMES LCCHANAN or
FRANK PIERCE. Their public acts are legitimate subjects of public criticism and fidelity to the duties of journalism, demands truth and candor in their discussion.
Ax ILLUSTRATION' of the iion-proscrip-iv-eehaivcter ofGeneral GRANT'Sadministr.o'on
:s
afforded by the fact that CUAS.
W. HALL, formerly one of the propietors of the Indianapolis Sentinel, a gentleman whose Democracy is of the intensest sort, holds an important and responsible posi.n in the New York Custom House.
As A SAMPLE of the mean malice with which the Democracy pursue the Negro take this contemptible fling from the Journal of yesterday:
When Congress meets it will probably be made a penal offense to exclude citizens ol'color from private receptions and entertainments.
The Journal and its political friends need have no fears that "citizens of color" will ever demand or desire admission to their "receptions and entertainments.' The self-respect of the Negro will be a sufficient guarantee against that.
THE men who fought the battle-* ot the country have, in Attorney General HOAR. a firm' and consistent guardian of their interests. In proof of this, wc cite his recent decision that claim agents who have practised fraud, either upon the United States or on individuals, in the prosecution of soldiers' claims for bounty or pensions, have no rtatus in the War Department, and may be excluded therefrom at the option of the Secretary. The Atorney General says:—"I take it for granted this access "is a privilege, not a right, and that, though harsh, a Secretarv may withhold the privilege on testimony Qt" a less degree than would be expected in case the party were, indicted and prosecuted criminally." This may operate against dishonest agents, but, as it cannot effect the standing of honest ones, Attorney General HOAR has thrown additional security about those who are entitled to government reward for their services in the field.
IT SEEMS to be the general opinion, throughout the State, that the number of hogs the present season will fall short of last year's crop, but that the increased weight will about make up the deficiency in number. Those on full feed are accumulating fat rapidly, and as a general thing are free from disease.
THE yYOK.\-Ol K)MOS 5 i'E.
I'm sitting by my desk, George Before ine on the floor There lies a worn-out font of type.
Full twenty thousand score. And many months have passed, tieorge. Since they were bright and new, And many are the tales they vc tola
The false, the strange, the true. rj.
Vt'hat talcs of horrortbey have told, Of tempest and of wrcck Of murder in the midnight hour,
Ofwar full many a "Speck! Of ships that lost away at seaWent down before the blast. Of stifled cries of agony -1
As life's last moments passed
Of earthquakes and of suicides. Of failing crops of cotton, Of bank defaulters, broken banks.
And banking systems rotten. Of boilers bursting, steamboats snagged. Of riots, duels fought, Of robbers with their pray eseaped.
Of thieves, their booty caught.
Of flood, and fire, and accident. Those worn-out types have told And how the pestilence has swept
The youthful and the old: Of marriages, of births and deaths, Of things to please and vex us Of one man's jumping overboard,
Another gone to Texas.
They've told us how sweet summer days IIave faded from our view, How autumn's chilling winds have swept
The leaf-crowned forrcst through IIow winter's snow hath come and gone Dark reign the storm of strife— And how the smiling spring hath warmed
The pale flowers back to life.
I can't pretend to mention half My inky friends have told. Since shining bright and beautiful.
They issued from the mould— How unto some they joy have brought, To others grief and tears Vet faithfully the record kept
Of fast receding years.
THE STATE.
THE Auburn Times is defunct.
THE Evansville street railway is extended. PIKE'S Theatrical Company are playing at South Bend.
PROFESSOR Cox, State Geologist, will spent next week in Laporte county.
JEFFERSOX COUNTY hits 357 colored school children. WARRICK COUNTY FAIR opened at Boonville yesterday.
iverage
ONE marriage per day is the number in Floyd county. THERE will be a great Temperance Ju bilee at Fort Branch next Saturday.
THE receipts of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Road for passengers and mails last month were $59,615.
EX-GOVERXOR PARIS C. DUNNING has emoved from Evansville to his old home, Bloomington.
A BLOODY FIGHT occurred in a saloon in Evansville on Monday night, wherein one Callahan was severely wounded.
HUGH MCCUI.LOCII, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, arrived in Fort Wayne, on Sunday, from a tour to the "Far West."
THE Synod of Indiana, Old School Presby'. rian, meets at New Albany, on Thursday.
.JARGO" has ac.uallv removed from Indianapolis vo Franklin', the scene of his ministerial labors.
(1
TWENTY-FIVE workmen on the Ohio Falls bridge have been drowned since that structure was commenced.
A BIG HEAR has appeared in Marshall county, frightening the people tremendously. Trouble is evidently Bruin'.
GENERAL WILLIAMSON, well known in the south Tiait of Indiana, died at li.s home in Roc^port, last Wedne-:da\.
THE Worrell sisters "went back on" Evansville, failing to appear in that city last night according to announcement.
ALBERT CLEM, one of the parties implicated in the Becket murder, at State Line City, has been released on S*2o,000 bail.
BRASS is the appropriate name of a clergyman at Mishawaka. He is a descendant of "Sounding Brass" mentioned in the Good Book.
JUDGE CHAPMAN, of the Marion Criminal Court, has been invited to try three persons indicted for murder in Newton county.
BASE BALLISTS are expecting a fine display of science in the game of science between ihe Ked Stockings and the Marions, at Indianapolis on Friday.
ZACARIAII CLEM,and son,are beingtried at Williamspori, for thenurder of Becket, near Sta'e-Linc City, some two weeks ago.
ANOTHER dead infant has been found in a cornfield near New Albany, where it had been murdered, as is supposed, by its mother.
CHARLES MARTIN, of Clark county, is not wrestling so much as he was, having recentlv broken a leg in that interesting muscular exercise.
FOR stealing corn to fatten swine, Mrs. Covigan enjoys Che hospitalities of the Tippecanoe county jail-keeper for thirty days and pays a fine of $25.00.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN COBURN and wife returned to Indianapolis from California on Saturday night, having had a pleasant trip to the "Far West."
THE tax levied in Evansville, this year, for citv purposes, is one dollar and nineteen cents "Ki ll hundred dollars of valuation, a reduction of twenty-one cents from last vear.
AT COLUMBIA CITY, on Monday afternoon, while some small boys were pushing empty cars up a side track, one of their number, aged 10 years, named H. Soar, fell under a car, and was instantly killed.
TIIF. people of Pike county will vote on the railroad proposition next Saturday. Thev will then decide whether they faTor the New Albany and St. Louis railroad or the Straight Line railroad.
IT IS stated that the grading of the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad from Crawfordsville to Danville, has at last been let, most of it to Sullivan, Slattery & Wallace, of Crawfordsville.
THE reported earnings of the Toledo, Wabash & Western railway for the nine months of the present year are 52,635,330, an increase of 225,944 over the corresponding period of last year.
A FEW days since an old man named May, confined in the Noble county jail on charge of attempting to hill [sic] his grandchild, committed suicide by wrapping his bedclothing around him, setting fire to it, and slowly roasting.
THE Petersburg after reading at
Air. ARREL, well-known and prominent citizen of Evansville, died on Saturday. He was formerly recorder of Yanderburg county. The Comier saysTie was a good citizen, a sincere man in all the duties of life, and a steadfast friend.
GODSPEED is the name of a worthy family who have just emigrated from Laporte, bound to California. We would wish them a God-speed on their journey, but that would imply a desire to increase the family, which would be inconvenient during the trip.
THE <Sentinel> learns that P. L. Davis, the Supeintendent of Power Hall, one of the victims of the State Fair disaster, had a policy of $2,000 in the Security Life Insurance Company, on which he had failed to make a payment. The Company has generously determined to pay it any how.
WM. PIERSON, another victom [sic] of the explosion, died at Indianapolis on Monday. The deceased lived near North Salem, Hendricks county, and was engineer of a saw mill there. His death makes the twenty-third from the effects of the explosion.
IT is gratifying to learn that a young man named Smith, claiming to be an atI taehe of the Cincinnali Commcrbi'il, was well kicked at Lawrenceville, for talking about the young ladies at a cotillon parity to which he invited himself,
AT FORT WAYNI: on Saturday, Will liam Miles, a half w.itted man, was found
more goods, and employ more hands than
THE ORDER OF RED MEN.
Interesting Sketch of ils Origin and History—Its Design and its Present Extent. From the Detroit Free Press.]
The Secret organization known as the Improved Order of Red Men is but little known among the "pale-faces," as outsiders are technically denominated. It is an institution having for the corner stone of its faith Freedom, Friendship and Charity. It is rapidly spreading its branches throughout the United States, and has now three prosperous tribes or lodges in this city, all of which areof recen testablishment.
All the evidence that can be gathered touching the origin points to Fort Mifliin, on the Delaware river as the place where the first society was organized, and 1813 as the year in which the first "council fire" was kindled. None but soldiers were admitted it was designed for their benefit exclusively, civilians exercised no control over it, and were in 110 wise connected with it. It will be remembered that during this peried of our country's history, there were the war party and the anti-war party. Between these two factions there had arisen a bitter animosity, which spread itself in such a manner as to cause considerable alarm. It found iis way into the army, and soon began to disseminate its demoralizing inllucnce among the soldiers, and some of the ofjieers proposed and effected the organization ofthc society above referred to, and fortified it bv signs, grips and pass words, the object of which was to dispel discord and propagate friendship.
At the close of the war of 1812, the society in the fort was necessarily abandon ed, the volunteers being compelled to separate and return to their homes. Rut it seems that the principles inculcated by the society had made a lasting impression and it was found, after they had resumed the peaceful pursuits of life, that tlicv could not resist the charms of association and many of tliein determined to cflect a re-organization. Accordingly some time (hiring the year 1S17 a call was in serted in one or more newspapers in Phil adelphia for a Council of J\ed Men, which resulted in the organization of what was subsequently known as the Tribe of Columbia, of the Society of Red Men of Pennsylvania. But later, owing to a cor roding element which was introduced in to the society, the Tribe of Columbia, and all the branch tribes throughout the States, deteriorated to a great extent.
May 20, 1S35, is considered the date whicli marks a new era in the history of the order. A complete organization was effected, which was brought about by a meeting of the Past Chiefs and representa tives selected for that purpose, who convened in the old wigwam on Thames street, Fell's Point, Baltimore. At this meeting the Grand Councils of Maryland and of the United States were completely organized, and the hitherto Society of Red Men was announced to the world as the Improved Order of Red Men. Shorn of its political character, military successions and titles (which had before existed) were abandoned, and new ones adopted in their stead. In this reorganization no regard was paid to the fraternity elsewhere, and the Order, thus clothed with independent power and proper authority, started out into the world upon its broad mission of love.
It has undoubtedly accomplished much good thousands of homes have been made happy through its ministrations, and many'are filling high places of trust to-day, who perhaps never would have been'known outside of the immediate community in which thoy lived, but for the good it wrought upon their hearts and the practical lesson it taught them. Its history is full of good deeds, and it now counts its membership by thousands. The order is the oldest benevolent organization of American birth and growth, and all the terms in use in ii are taken from the Indian tongue, and in their workings the figures of speech peculiar to the Indian vernacular are retained. For instance, the presiding officer of the grand body is known as Great Sachem the secretarv is Great Chief of Record-* the treasurer is Great Keeper of Wampum. and the door-keeper is styled Great Guard of the wigwam. Time within the year is computed by moons, and ai vear is called a grand sun. .,
i«wn juu AiC
By. Telegraim.
JL A FAY JET'fK. IX!*.
CUMMI
guilty and sentenced to two years inipris- jorj(y 45j Republican loss 56. onment, on the charge of arson. About LANCASTER, Oct. 12.—Lancaster Citv,
to be two months ago he burned a valuable Democratic majority 2(5, Democratic gain barn filled with grain etiv and confessed 21. to having done so. His defense attempt- I CHJLLICOTHL edto establish his insanity, but failed.
anv otlter Western-mill." jn„ton
FROM the Indianapolis Mirror we learn
that Judge John R. Stone, an old citizen of Monroe county, committed suicide last
ter, eating a hearty supper but he had arranged the matter, and deliberately took his life.
Xi:\v ALIIANV makes a good showing in the way of.churehes. and schools. Of churches there are twenty-seven in the. city, including two in course of const ruction. Five of these arc colored, which gives ti church to every nine hundred and thirty inhabitants. Of schools, public, private and collegiate, there are forty-six white and two colored, making a total of forty-eight. The membership of the churches of the city numbers not far from eight thousand. The number of pupils in the schools is about four thousand.
7 RAILROAD SI IT. |J
LAFAYETTE, October 12.—The suit of the Commissioners of Tippccanoe comity against William F. Reynolds in reference to the purchase of stock of the county in the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, and which has excited a good deal of attention in this community, was decided on last Friday in the WhiteOircoit Court in favor ofthc defendant, Reynolds. The opinion of Judge Wilson is thorough and exhaustive, and the allegations of frauds or had faith in the transactions are found to be wholly unstained by any proof at the time of the institution of the suit. Extensive circulation was given by"telegraph to the allegations of the bill, and the result of the investigation proves that the charges are wholly unsupported by the facts and the testimony adduced. The case will be taken to the Supreme Court.
OHIO.
VALLEY JUNCTION, Oct. 12.—White Water township, Hayes 8/i, Pendleton 14i). Legislative ticket and balance of county ticket average Republican SO, Democrat 150. Light vote.
NSVILLI:, Oct. 12.—-Hayes' ma-
land township o("0 Democratic majority. jor
an,i
l'ike township, Perry county,
CM(emoeratic majority.
I I, I, II gain on State ticket from last. year.
:il Republican
PIQUA, Oct. 12.—Pendleton's majority
jelnocr:luc
Thursday night, while all the family ^0jjVMIU-.s Oct. were asleep, by hanging himself with the concede the defeat of Pendleton by reins of a bridle toa limbof an apple tree. 15,000. He had been deranged for some days but was, the evening before, apparently bet-
gai„ f50 over Thurman.
Cuyahoga county, Hays' majority 2,500 tc 3,000. Summit county, Hays' majority 1,050. 'SANDUSKY CITY, Oct. J2.—Pendleton majority 193. Republican gain 2.
Fight wards in Columbus and one township, Franklin county, Republican gain 018 on 1808.
Morrow county, Ohio, estimates Republican majority 500. Loss of .)0. Ross county, Pendleton 1200 majority. Democratic gain of 200.
Shelby county, Pendleton's majority 925. Democratic loss 100. Green county, llays majority about 1500.
Trumbull county, Haves' majority 2400. Geauga county, Hayes' majority, 15-JO. Seneca county, "Pendleton's majority estimated at 700.
CoMWinrs, Oct. 12.—Democrats claim Pendleton is elected. Republicans claim Hays elected lv 10,000. Probabilities are"the majority'will be reduced considerably.
DAYTON, Oct. 12.—Montgomery eountv 300 Democratic majority. Harrison township, Hamilton county, O., Hays 153, Pendleton 209.
FATOX, Oct. 12.—Preble county gives Hays GOO majority, a Republican gain ot 50 over two years ago.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 12.—Returns thus far indicate Hays'election by 10,000 majority, with the Legislature doubtful.
Muskingum 250 Democratic majoriitv, a Republican gain of 100. "Pike county 500Democratic majority, a Republican gain of 250.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 12.—Four precincts and three wards of Hamilton county have been heard from showing a falling oflf of four hundred tynd seventy-six ot Republican majority as compared with Sherwood's majority last year.
Republicans concede defeat in both the State and county ticket in this county. Returns come in very slowly. Amanda township, Fairfield county, 04 Democratic majority, a Republican gain ot 9.
St. Clair township,Butler county, Pendleton 180, Hays 58, a Republican gain of 54 over 18G7.
CI-KVELAXD, Oct. 12.—Marion county Democratic by about 400 majority. CINITNNAT'I.Oct. 12.—Seventeen wards and precincts give Pendleton (500 majority, a heavy gain. The same give 200 to 3*00 Democratic majority on the Legislative and County ticket. Seventeen precincts and ten wards yet to hear irom Hamilton county will give probably 1,500 majoritv. lniposille to give results.
PEMSY ii A a A.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—In most wards of thicity a light vote was polled. There is much scratching on local ticke.s. Williams for Supreme Court runs ahead of Geary on the Republican ticket.
Crawford county, Pa., Geary's 12 to 15. Erie City, Pa., Geary's majority 02. Democratic gain 33-1.
majority
PiiiLADEi.i'iiiA, Oct. 12.—The 20th ward is reported a-s giving over 1,000 majority for Geary, being a Republican gain of nearly 700.
The (itli ward is reported as giving a majority of 850 for Packer. 1 'emoeratie loss af 237.
Twenty-sixth ward reported giving Republican majority of 1,300, Republican gain 400.
First ward reported giving Republican majoritv of 750, Republican gain 450. llie 'Republican candidate for State Senator, Wm. W. Watten, in the First District is reported elected. A Republican gain. Estimated Republican majority in the city about 4,000.
Chester eountv, West Chester, gives Gearv 573 majoritv. a Republican loss of 3-
Schuvlkill county, Port Carbon, gives Packer"31 majoritv, a Democratic gain of 9.
Montgomery county, Bridgeport gives Geary, Republican, 21 [majority, a Republican loss of 3.
Philadelphia, 15th Ward, reported 300 Republican majoritv, a Republican gain of 210.
PiTTSEt'Rf Oct. 12.—Allegheny eountv. Gearv 4,000 to 5,000 majority, Williams probably 1,500 better, only about two-thirds vote out.
Westmoreland county about 1,400 Democratic majoritv. Crawford, Republican majority a Wit 1,400.
Cambria, 900 Democratic majority. Beaver 800 Republican majority. Favette 700 Democratic majority, R! Bedford, 400 Democratic majority, -£f Washington, 150 Democratic majority. Lawrence, 180 Republican majority, Democratic gain of 300. Indiana county, 2,000 Republican majority. While "the Democrats increase their voie in A\ estem Pennsyl\ ania, in the Eastern part of the State they have met with losses, rendering the result veryclose, with perhaps chances in favor of Gearv. Williams, Republican, for Judge, will be 3,000 to 5,000 better than Geary.
Chester county, partial returns, indicatea majority-for Geary of*2.000, a Democratic gain of 50.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—First ward gives Geary :v majority of 697, Republican gain of -104.
Second Wa£rd, ^ack&53®i Democratic loss of 373. Kin th ward, G&H-V 3G3 mfcjoritr, Republican gain of 152.
Fifteenth ward, Geary 1,044, Republican gain of 154. Eighteenth ward, Geary 1,040, Republican gain of 121.
Nineteenth ward, Geary 58G majority, a Republican gain of 214. Fourth niiW, Packer 1,418 majority, Peniot'ritijt lofs of 300.
The following dispatch just received To the Antedated Press.* .. The Repnblir^n'TuajoritT fbrthe State ticket is ov( i- 4,00 ). [Signed] JOHN COVODE.
Fif'.ii '.s urd, official, Packer 985 majority, Democratic ss 91. Sixth ward, Packer 464 majority, Dema I
Seventji ward Geary 465, Republican loss Eighth ward, Packer 112 majority,Democratic gain 178.
Tenth ward, Geai'y 1,101 majority, Republican gain Ol.-."—-!-™-""*"-Eleventh ward, Packer 191 majority, Democratic loss 103.
Thirteenth ward, Geary 401 majority, Republican loss 33. Fourteenth ward, Geary 617 majority, Democratic gain 77.
Eighteenth ward, Packer 4 majority, Democratic loss 273. Seventeenth Ward, Pack?f DS- majority, Democratic loss 258.
Greene county, Democratic majority, Democratic loss about 50. Franklin county, estimated 200 Democrat 'c majority, Deinoera.'c gain 243.
Schuylkill county not more than 1,000 majority for Packer Democratic- lass about 350.
Berks eountv Packer about 7,000 Deni-
ocratic majority 'g"RifT500
Oct. 12— Ghillieothe Philadelphia, 24th ward, Geary 97 ma-
tV)
f]ulnllan.
X|
,w
Li
,xlN(
TUN)
Oct. 12—New Lex-
Republican gajn 11.
1 Gain on Thurman 250. Twelfth ward Geary 197 majority, Re-
THE Commercial says: "The largest! }[VKII:TTA, Oct. 12.—MariettaCity He- I prthliean gain 15. woolen manufacturing establishment in publican majority 189. Democratic gain Twenty-two wards now heard from, the West is that of the New Albany I of 41 over October lSGf\ Woolen Mills Companv in this citv. The RIPLEY, Oct. 12.—lvipley cliii) Republican ma)ontv 20o. mills operate more machinery, turn out
Republican gaiu 3,254. All the., wards
nd town- to hear from are Republican except one. Demo- Delaware county Gcarv about 1,000 majority, Republican loss 252
Carbon county, l?a?ker- 700 -majority, Deniocratiag^JO,— Northampton county 3,ou0 foi lacker, Democratic gain 300.
Luzerne county Packer 2,500 majority, Republican gain S65. Berks county will give Packer 0,400,
12.—Leading Demo- Republican loss of over 100. Philadelphia, 20tli ward, gives Geary 1,094 majority, Republican gain 717.
Twentv-first ward Geary 411 majority,
Republican gain 91. Twenty-second ward Geary 80S majority, Republican loss 29. ..
THE MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, Oct. 12. FLOUR—Dull and unchanged family at £5 ofWo 75.
WHEAT—Dull at $1 Oofel 10for rcd.t.ia'i COKX—Dull at 85(188 for ear. OATS—In better supply anil prices (tecliniiiR the whole .ange is oOfeoo.
RYK—Dull anil droopsns: new nt fStTW. 15AHLKV—Dull and 3c lower tall at SIM (V 1 v.
COTTON—Dull iu '26. TOBACCO—Dull but pnees not 1 cr lie ul if-Oj.tl T5..
W'll ISKY—?1 loand steady.,r MESS PORK—Dull at ?.51. lit'EIv MEATS—Nominally uiiehimgod none offering. ,, ., 11ACON—Firmer shoulders at 1(4 and .Miles at 2014 no shoulders out of smoke.
LAM)—Quiet at 17i and'10 in tierces lo% buyers furnishinpr packages: new steam laid sold at 15% to be delivered the urst week of November.
Slit! AR—Dull and refined 'ac lower lend "'cOJb'f'EE—Unchanged with fair demand. LINSEED OIL—Dull at93egl.
LARD OIL—Declineu to SI 30®.! 35. PETROLEUM—Steady: refined \NDLES—¥c lower, star at 21. CLOVERSEED-Dull at 12. ,)nsti TIMOTHY—S3 50®: (30. „r'„ohnnnW GOLD—130 buyin .. e''.I9»noqsr) EXCHANGE—Steady,
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
By Telegraph.] Sr. I.on.s, Oet. 12. TOUACCO—Steady and shone but quotal-ily
ClKLOU
it—Dull and lOaloc lower at $ 50:i4 80
for full superfine, 4 R5ro 10 for X, 5 for XX anil5 Tout) OOt'orXXX, ti 80a8 00 for ehoiecto fancy family.
WHEAT—Actiwe and firm for the bcrt but dull for low qualities: No.3 spring at -K No. 1 do .ntl 10.il", choice at 1 20a 1 J!rim(J white at lt'al &> and choiee-at 1 3(al 3ii.r
CORN—Inactive
and uuc'iiai-aed mixed
yellow in sacks at.63. _do. white H5. prune to strictly prime white SSalO.,. .. .. OATS—l''irin but slow, in rnilk at -t-i:™, sacks at 41lao3i ...
BARLEY—l'irm for the best g.-des: strictly prime to choice Minrcsota at srl ^oal 40, vriine to elioieo fall-ttt 1 iiUa-l HS.-~
KY K—Steady at SOaRS. WHISKY —i'irm atSl 15. etllt PORK—Dull at sCi. SALTMEAT—VciyftifTat K't f"r shoulders and 19 for clear ib sides.
BACON—Very lirm with large order demand lor i-houldcis at clear ii! sides at 20).t
CHICAGO MARKET.
By Telegroph.r iTr -Clll-'AGo. Oit. 12. FLOUR—More aetivo at 34 25a0 for syving WII EAT—Firmer and higher: sales of No. 1 at SI Ooal Oil, No, 2 at tflca^i,_closing steadv and ijuiet nt 1 OOal 01 Vi. 'I his after noon the market was easier and unt-oUled.
CORN—Fairly active and 14a2c higher, sales of No. 1 at 0tjoa(i."i!2. rejected at til.Hn'K/i. closing at 64}$ for Ko. 3. This afternoon tliemaiket was irregular.
OATS—Active, firmer and lal'4hish"r, runsins at 37!4i38!r, cash, 30 buyer anil S7/& for Ihe niontli for No 2, closing with buyers iw
YE—Moderately active and a shade fi-mer, sales of No. 1 at T.'i.'oi'T-s No. at T2a73 r.'d rejected at COafiS closing at 72a73 f*No, 2 r.ti'l OS for rejected.
BARLEY—Dull antt lower, sales of No. 2 vi SI loin store and 1 1'.'^seller the month. HIGllWlNES—More active and easier, at SI 14.
SUG AR—A shade firmer at 13J-j.alo for common to prime Cuba. PROVISIONS—Dull.
PORK—Mess steady at 32. LARD—17»17'4. SHOULDERS—Dry salted firm nnd steady at 14%SI14JH.
CATTLE—Steady at 33 85ni 50 for cows and 5 iioati 50 stockers and light shipping beeves. HOGS—Less active niid 15. 20 and 25c lower atS8 85a9 25 for fair to medium and -loa'J 05 for good to choice.
NEW YORK MARKET.
By Telegraph.] NKW YORK, Oct. 12. COTTON—Heavy and 'ic lower at 2»?i for middling.
FLOUR—Irregular, unsettled and lower: at S5 45a5 60 for superfine Stale and western, 5 70 116 25 for extra State, 5 OOaG 30 for extra western, 6 2or.6 50 for trhite wheat extra, 5 KOnti 25 for II. It. O., 6 25a7 GO for extra St. Louis and 7 OOaS 50 for good to choice do. closing unsettled.
RYE FLOUR—Quiet ."t §4 75aO 10 CORN MKAL-Dult. WHISKY—More active without decidpjl change id prices at SI 21X*! 22% for western free.
WHEAT—Opened quiet and closed -a4c higher further breaks in the canal ha* stiffened mixed SI COal 35 for No. 2 fining, 1 40 al 46forwfnter red and amber western, 1 55 for whi,c Michigan and I for wliito Cali fornia."
RYE—Small sales of State at SI 20. BARLEY—More active and firmer nt I 30 al 35 for State, andl 35 for California.
MALT—Quiet at $1 -tOal 15ior.Sctftab. CORN—Firmer at 83a97 "or unsound mixed western, 99&31' Co for sound do., 1 for wlnte western,! lOforwcs tern yellow.
OATS—lc better ut32?4a06 for new southern and western. ,, RICE—Scarce and firm at 8a93^ for Carolina. tJOFFEK—i'iwn.
SI'tiAR—Verv active |at ll?4a12J^for Cuba, and 12a 12J-i for for Portto BicO.
MOLASSES—Quiet Hand firm, at o2a-S for Cuba. PETROLEUM—Quiet and firm at Lali/j for crude and 32a32U for retired.
HOI'S—Steady at l6a20 fornmorican, LINSEED OIL—Dull at Slal. 01 in casks.*® TUUl'ENTIX'li—Weak at 47o4S. m^!lcl^aatD^C^asah, M&S for prime and 28 50a29-26 for pnme mess.
BEEF—Steady at S13 00 for new plain mess and 12a 17 for new extra moss. IiEEF HAMS—Steady at 18a20
CUT EATS—Steady at for shoulders and 17alU-forbajns-MIDDLES—Scarcely so firm, ice cured at ltl'ia 17,^ir
LARD—A shade firmer with moderate demand at 17alSs for steam and 16al8%rs f"r kettle rendered^ ,,.
BUTTER—Firm at '20a32 for Ohio. CHEESE—Firm at 14al7J4. Tfj
TOLEDO MARKET.
B? Telegraph-) & MJoletklOct 12. FLOUR—Hull. WHEAT—liaoc better rcgulr..' .vtichignu r.t SI 06, amber ntl OuC^l Oi, No. 1 red at 1 U. 'So. 2 do. at 1 06 anil JX o. »cio. at 1 00.
CORK—Unchanged: sales of No. 2 at43. fKMtiHTS-^felOclo Buffalo and Oawcco.-
CLEVELAND MARKET. 1
ILY Telegraph.] CLEVELAND, Oct. 12. 11,01 It—l lull anil inactive. WHEAT—I.'t'presiodanil•!.• lower: -V' 1 red
SI OS, no demand for .No. 2. nominally 1 ttoa I I*. COUX—Dull and nominol. i) AT.^—In moderate request »nt low at 4i *or Nr-lSiate. it YE— Dull and heavy, nem n.-i'y »,r No. 1. liAlU.EY— N'o transactions reported r.ominaliySl iV"l :F ns to quality. i'KX KOLEU Al—1'iruior with, improved IUqnirv for refined prime light strnr to white held" at 21 @21
Yi, standard white in large anil
Bnjaniots^RCo atfvaucis I'tufle IJitmer and a ali}ul«i^)wer bield at6 50. gSj f'f
NE1V YORK DRY GOODS 3LVRXET. By Telegraph.] N Rw ORK, Oct. 12. Doinetlieeotton gootls in request but at reduced pvives Sprafiiies prints are duwn to 13. 1! amilton i. Richmond 1-J clota li. 1 ancn?tcr anil Oriental 12)*., X1! ^. Albion 12. Arnolil 11. lieili'ori! fJi- The I'acifii arc hold at 13J-2- Fruit of Loom blerclicu ma.— liusaroihiwn Iror.l IStnlT, l''i)irest l»ale irom iT to 10, Lonwooii from lti! to lt": New York .Mills are ailvanccil to —JJ's. ar.tl Lcntdali arc selling at 16^. 1 A MS
MIW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.I KW YORK, Oct. i-. MONEY—KncyattaTpor cn! for call .V ,.ui closest at U'„ ».
-T
:K!
on the lilcxl, stomach itTfd bowels. Keep your blood pure by ail occasional do-e ol these Jfills aJuf you wil1 not be sick. The blood is the life, keep it pure by r.-eing the only medicine that will completely cleance Morse's Indian !\ool Fills. Use the MoiseV. Fills In all cases of Hil-lioii.-ness, Liver Complaints, emale Irregnlaritie-, JleadacSie, Indigestion i^c1. Sold by-all dealers. -dwlm
LOCAL NOTICES.
GRAND CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS.
TH ell, liiplt i) C" DRUTIITG Arc"powivlijj-inc o.it tlieir entire stock of Suinmer DicSs Lmds. Ac., Srv., at interesting pi ices to buyers. Find their advertisement in another column of this paper. Read it and profit theieby.
S E I A 6 I S
Wi^DLtKK.
E
ioi».
:n
!nn',-.-.'
for the curt
Dk. SCHKNCI.'S Pvti'.oMi ft via of Crae'r-- Co-eM nr.f 'Cor suns .-on. l)r. SCKTNCK'kS :.urrKr) TOMC, "or the cu-e of D.-.-i=p. "a mil .ill ihe debilitated Co.n'.... -1 of il'e SiOiuan'.
I).:. SC 7XCK'SMAXOI:AI
E
PM.I.S. for Di.ei's-
es o'il *.'.-c. or ti r.et as a Ge.:e.. PiupaAlt of tho?e I'.r. ee Mod:?:ues aro.r.aen reiiuUllve.
ed In cu C:.:•jr tl:,msh t'.ic I'uhuonic S a The Se.'iweod-ToAie and Maudtske Pit'.s as-t'-.i
ihe Su!!i: .'-h and Liver, and
he-p ihe Pulmonic Sy i'i dis rt and search hroir.h the blood vessels, by which means a cu.-c is slum eSectci*.
T'.ic--c nic..'c'iit.i a conc.-icni'or CsTc.ed .o ihe puMic as tho crlv vr fa, o^it-nii aod rel:r. .e i„.!c,. ci "or Pu'.uMimv.y Consuinption a..:'. :iM ihore nio,bid conditions oi" the br»v i'.i-c'.i
io that fatnl ('.: ..-c. l.'vcr
-.i«a'--i ard i)ys,en. a of,en i-erup-nc.so Con uiiM'i'o'.i and when ilicy maciJcs ilie-...-stives Jicy ieiuire, ihe mosl^pui 111 l-feat i' t.l, •I)'.i"iiK'n,e Syroti
dcoce '. jr il
motiic "2 wlv
liKjj tnob. i'o-i be"01c Uic public \?lso biifc- bct?n pr'uvctl by tu cu'C it bns uunlq .Uirnu-.1i a iioriod of uicrc,ib:in ,v-*i*p^vc7Jr3 -Ti nil [iiiio ropu-t,!,*!.-1 tVr a" od r"4 tlic 0)3 -. ..iatc FKfVuJei.jm can drubt ui."t wb/ch'tntty '10 u.-cd v/iili 1 euro. follow the r..- o.ifh briiJc. li« will ccujii.il be cu*ed, L\kU luu^Jircvrotivo msch W:u tcd-to ir.iko ft po.^-iblo. Krcn in _caj.es "v iiC )liy.-iciiins .ir.ve c.cspnii-ei:, the ure ui's
all cases v. h.eh v. ill pi h-c-h cci •r
Mcdrcine has "rvcil ihe ITe ofthc patier.t and eitorcd him io re-feet health. 1 Sc'iK'nil dees out say that a!! ca-'c- n, PiuinonnrjrConfUBnpdoni.iirefprilhin t^ig ro.-ch of in«Ucine,
=o^i®h^itii»Hy
ii:, ris tl: .t
o'li_n wlicii paticKiS have ihe it1 "i al.i .1. :.g ii-cnis such rs a violent coa'.h. c-cepinj h' *xhisweats and general del'iUty. even to such.» liciife ih^i -hey ikrop'o' ?od to lie i:i 'ied, and yr1ie-.\ gi-Jf a.e'| iv«n uj. ly th^ir l.hjviciars'thcy mrysi'll'lje cu'-e\L -v'i ir.ed ft,'. -eatinent ca.' orer. :e new UiD'js. but wht^i "ttic liri^s aie ve.y .-r.dty :, :d .0 .-owe .extiiil de: troj ed, a-cuio may bycffecU^lhy D: ".oncl.'s mecicincs.
AIro In Se oTi-'oun D' c-s^e: the inel.e*ic 0 ei.ua:!y evcie.ii. Di. Schenck pho uphs of a number of^j fons wi u.-.i leen ror. Iy covcreil w'.H .-j'i-S.-'ajr-scsis, nviid now j. I healed«t, Th'.«.-l-cw» its- pn.i.yn'j p. cu es, which rcuii 'oe di. -e to he.t.1 cayKies in tt
1 1 the t-'cain-cji 0." t\. 'suirptie it If of the ri.i'.-st inif'ti.rce to give vigor and h".t:.hy .o.ie io the sy.-!e:r. lieil:' ii ucce sa io id ens\hc.! ihe eiite oi' the riJien i.at ove ii.e Oi^e -iioi. Pi'ipor r.ca I^h me .t is rcQutied Ic^cil c: wii'n ucli incar w1,rir.:'.V:c ihe iood ca.-""y I'l^ciiib c. Tilt t'.e'cs mo'^ Si'Vo'e foi»I c, ot Corsump live iailc ns mo de. i'rci.eJ in L-. Sthcpul Alm'rnacs'which r...•".• .. iiois'.y In gencrr.l, ihe 1110.-i h'tb'.v iitri.Ir.iis afMele r.e .0 oe piCit. cd, bill ihe Mge.'ve orgn," sU'c.tv: 'Cm in c.tler to biake either ."11 or cii el.:. -!vlcer. :.le. Tli's sc.'iuirc me.it 'e.iiiEi thc^JuwcL"! -!Po lie* tiid for ilia na it w."s
d^'?-jaT,cd^
'TI'HSftV t'.Igc.iiVc ^O^tci'S aio '1 i* diieit'cc roc.' lirf i«s proper%Si t. Etc i-iitt pf.Jiei#-irviftMetet! I'l.u Ve i-'igs 0
I*"?!''ir futirt'Ons I 1 a 1 :ii
r.d he.Kthy man 'C-. Then the 1IM*'.?V* {.** ers 1 the Pu'mo-'Ic SY.UJI will ciniji el .h
Puiiioii." C^nsumptio'i I.- .-1:' 11: 'v COHju'.catcu with Dyspeniir- r.nd L've- Cc-'i {Jr.'-*i. Schr.ic1:'? 3I.-.^d"! Pills 'n't udc ft WfiTcvd obstruction from the liver a,.d ri sto:o Is healthy rciion. Thev have a:l the c! fic^cy which is asc ll ed io cnli.-nc! cr "Mi', nja's,'.' and.'r.ro w-iranted not to contrir. p.u'i:Jc of nny in'icia^ pc,:xoii. Those pil'.s most otst'iAli crstiycixjr-. .•.tcVhe:'!'achc. pl'.cs, bilious affcctioniiuid nil othtrUineases which arise from a torjiid or o'rstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills will prove tli« efRe.-ias-.iif the medicine. yif'
ID .Uouiuaiption ihe '-Seaweed 'Tnnie "and Mandrake Pills are invaluable auxiliaryme icines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient and assisst the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They have been found useful in advanced stages of CotifUBiption, when the lungs arc almost entirely destrcj-ed. and all symptoms according to the judgment of the physicians, indicated speedy death. The live* of patients who were actuallyin a dying condition have been pieserved for months by the use of Sehenck's three great remedion,
Dr. SehencR's Almanac containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, hi
iti'ode
(.ftrcsittt'cnt. and general directions how to use his medicine OHn he had gratis, Or sent by mails ty addressing his Principal Office NQ. 15 N»rthSisth street Philadelphia Pa.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed .Tonic each'Sl-SO per bottle, or $7,50 a half dozen- Mandrake Pills cent! per box.
For salo by all Druggists. dwtojanlT 1 rfrw i-iUBI CI ,/n f-f J-5 !'J
S E I A N O I E S
The Full nnd i4s Oaiiffcrs. Animal aswcll as vc-potable life i? pow^rfullvaiTecteil by the great RtiMo?[herio chanire that.tafccsplaep in the Knll. Bat for tic flowor.-. the Miane ami the herbs of the field there is roholp. Their time has come and die they 5usti" It is otherwite with man. Fnrhim t-he nic ins of rc-invijroration have been provided by -?kill and science. To recruit his exhausted exhausted encrpies and fortify himself against the disorders generated by the sudden depression of temperature »r.d the nnwholesome e.*.halations of Autumn, let him tone his ncrvnu* system, inviporate his digestion and gave eil^e to his appetite wtih HOSTETTF.R'S PTOMACA BITTERS. He may then face the m.,rbid influence of the season fcorlcssly. 'Ih 5 'oKtlhfft r.i'--!'t dews nr.d ticovy m!will have no power !o mtilie men «hi\er and
burn,
to affeet his liver, to disorder his sttmach or his bowels, to r.i.-k his joints -'itii rheum.ttism. or to endcr any latent element of disease in his system active and danirdrous. To ihe sutlcrcv irom gbcer:i.l debility, wbiithcr constitutional or !U-i^i\^ii l'. ,"tbor eav.sos,— this poter.'i vofrctanls Mriiet!y recommended. And let if he remembered that phosical tccnkiHft* open* the door to all nKtlutlir*. Visor is tilt) chief defence of the human structure against all causes of d:s3asp,.:.asnd IIOSTETTXR'SBITTMHS may be truly proa oil need the safest and surest oi all invijroranta*- It is tile most genial Of all wegotahlc tonics, gn.l is admirably adapted to the wants and-weaknesses of the more delicate sex, as well as to ttje ailiuients of men." 7m
dwiw.
O\ OX
llairDyehasbcoa proved pois»r.!Wi Protessur Chilton, whofe reputation as an analytical chemist gives his statements the weight ofauthoriiy. nnno"lirt:- that
Y'ox I'opuli.—The voice of the People is nnamimous in praise of one tiling at least, that is Morse's Indian Foot i'ills, and ii is well de-erved. .The IiesticmiHiy ill the world for almost all diseases .hat, t„ ,10-
Gristadoro's Excelsior Dye
I lias been subjected to the proper test" his labaratory, and that the results show It to be AILSOI.VT KI.V'H
as well as admirably adarted to the purpose for which it dcfirned. This is .'s de?f!f.icd. '1 his is important, as the public has ju^t be^n -^arnc«l, bv two levins scicii.ifia organs-, agairst
THIRTY DEADLY DYECI now before t&npublie. CRIS'l'ADdKO'S HAIR PREf^VATI\"K, as a Dressing, nets lil.e a charm. Try it. clv.lm.
TIio fireafost vc: oi'lhc Akc. This is admitted to be ihe fact by the thousands woo are now using Dr. Tubias' Celebrated Venetian Liniment. It has been introduced since IS47: and no one one' trying it is
on tbeSi' .-*r« of Vrfaili. n8\lie tttc'f •n .eh, 'on 10 MAItKlAtlE :-iul
o" A»c
CiAL KVi Ls5| iviui iy for ihe niniiuat".
Sent
in sci'ied'e:.c. c.iv clopc.-. .ice ..f
cha~e. Add ess. HOWARD At-SO CI Box P. PJii'uuM^Bif. Fn.f
1'ION
2oilv, 3m
without it. It wi'l positn-.ly cure the un-der-mentioned complaint:--, if used as directed Chronic afilieuunvtism. Sore Throat. Hc«dache, Toothache. Sprains.,
Swellings.
Bmiscs, Old Sores,
Mosquito Bite.-, nnd Pains in the
Back, Chest, or Limbs. Also taken internally for Cholera. Diarrhea, Dysentnry, Croup. Colic, ond Sickness,Spasms, Ac. It is perfectly harmless to take ir.UT:: -!!y. i.^ceonthaccc [laying each bottle.) it has ii-ivoT tfiii-d to wire everj* eosc o[ Diarrhea. DysctitarV. and Croup, if used when fiist taken. Always, have abottle in the house in readiness, and you will ncv-ir regret it.
Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Piacc. NewYork. ,• dwlm
Weak Back, Pains of the Side, Of the Hips, and about the Kidney.-, are relieved at once by the application of one of
Alieocks Porous Plasters. (inin'-'fo/rn. Alt-Vor.27, ISi'-M. Tims. AlUovk if Co.: 11uri11^ an extensive practice ofton years 1 huwe liccn a frequent witness ofthc magical imalitiis of your Porous Planters. lean eortify that th-'y arc all yon claim for them. "ROBERT I?. CAMPBBLL., M. C."
Dr. Mycr, of Savannah, Gil., says thfv- m* the best mechanical supporters for NVC-JR 111 uclos eveli discovered that by thief warniinj,properties they bring power and heuVtfi, tm ti I the strength of the muscles arc entirely rusturteat he l.nows cnjc where Alleock cured a gentleman nf a wer.k spine thai lie d-.ily prescribes iliein ii Pr: ctiec, with the haopiest result-. i.«Ini.
Ladies Tiike Pnlilctthir Nolieo.
THE REAL VELI'EAl FEMALE PILLS. \V A I? S A 'Pi: I I? IvVtl I.
rpiIKSE PILLS, so celebrated many years JL ato
:ii
Paiis. for ihe relief of female ir-
re«u!a liie», and af c.w:"ds so noiorinus for ther.'f imiral em ilo\mcni i.i he practice of abortion, a now oCeii'iI. ,1ir s.itc for the Grsl time in Amei'C- Thcy,liuve beon k0])t in conrr.ira-i.irc obscurity.T'wn t!ic fact that the o.igt.iaior Dr. Yelpeau, is a pliysician in Paris1 I'g.eat wealiii 'nd s.i'Icf 'conscientious p}inclples, aud haj tiii'ilu-id them IV'1111 general u-e lest they sho.'".i be employed for unlawful. Iiuilics-'s. Ill ove-com.g i'liii'.le ol^t nction.s iJtcyseeni to be ir'uly oiiinipotent. bursting, o.ini the flood f,.: '.'S f-om whalevcr-caiise may have stopped theM but. Jiey are offeted to the public 1 ly for legitimate u-'e. and all agents. i'1-e forbidden toj-ell ihem when it i- nnderstood that ihe object is ir.'hM. Inl.
CAI'TION'.—M.i".'eil L'idies shott.d never take? :hem when .'cere is :u:y reason to believe their.rclvcs picina.it, for liiey wlil be sure ti» produce a niisir r'^je. j|,-
M. \V. MA^OM BF. ?, "tU-ifcVal -Mecnt for Ui'ited States and Cr.radas, at A.bany, N. V. Sold by r.11 Di upfjsls.
Sold by all DrugfciHis In Teirollautu. april Silly
POORS AND SASH.
:iOO TQLKIH IsOOKS. Assorted sizes.
10,000 Lights Toledo Sash,
j^ Afsortod .-izeh,-|
TV'hich wn are sollane at greatly rediuawt pri•Ji" cc ,Ht"
isro.
isi
aia«l I ant! S'ifKSi
8«
JUST RECEIVED
Sis..
CORY &, DEFHljiiiiS
WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL ORALKIL^ IV