Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1869 — Page 2

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g-g WEEKLY EXPRESS

1?SRRB HAUTE, IND.

|Wcdnesday Morning,

Not.

A Washington

great pains are taken in the nary to have

^Fabkagut's

name pronounced Farra^eu-.

The country is getting no nice that the Detroit

Free Press

says that we may sooncx-

i^^pect to hear violinists complain of the

Vvscarity of suitable catyew fiddle-strings.

several of the partners of which are Indiana men, and -which does !i' very large Western businMB, are about to admit, as a partner, JoHp W.

Ellis,

The New York <Post> comes out strong-

years in that State, there has been a progressive change in the character of the bench; its dignity has been lowered, its ability has decreased, the respect paid to

its judgments both at home and abroad has steadily fallen off. The change, the

Post

<Post> says, has been most rapid in the great citties, but it has been going on throughout the State and all the time. The <Post> con-

judges are elected by the people, they

•f!

THE <Express> is not exactly satisfied

—<Journal.

The

is not cxactly satisfied

with the Erney verdict.—<Journal>. And the same opinion prevails with more than three-fourths of this community.—<Express>.

Isn't that a very grave reflection upon the prosecution? What will Cols. Thompson and Baird say? Are the courts and the bar to be always subjected to the sneers and complaints of the particularly smart people who run the <Express> concern?

It will be seen that the <Journal> pro-

<Journal's> valuable assistance.

New York

Tribune

informed correspondent then told us through the

Tribune

fungus of the bladder. Now the Philadelphia

Inquirer

Mr.

13ro\vn-Srquarn,

Bkown-Skqi-ard

This is a secret worth knowing, for the stock markets of all the world will be affected by the death of the Emperor of France. "Sequard added that "doubtless the Emperor had been made acquainted with his fate, and was preparing tor it as well as he could."

Tue

House Committee of Ways and

Means have decided to increase the free lisf largely in the present tariff. Many articles produced in foreign countries alone, and entering largely into our domestic manufactures, still stand on the statute books taxed at war ra.c«. The addition of these to the free list by the Committee of Ways and Means is one of the important results of their recent

ttftvele. -.

JEFFERSON DAVIS is to become presi-

10, I860.

correspondent says that

Esq., Presi

dent of the Jftrst National Bank of Cincinnati, a gemleman favorably known in business-eifcles throughout the Western countrr.

Senator Morton.

Our readers have had some intimation of an injury sustained by Senator

Mor-

TOS. It appears that the Senator, while stepping from a car, at Pittsburg, a few days ago, fell and broke lii.s thumb, the hone protruding from theilesh. Iiis hands and knees were also hurt. We are grati fted to learn that he is getting along very comfortably, with a prospect of c-urlv -coinpicte recovery.

ly against an elective judiciary. It claims

that after a fair trial of twenty-three

cludes as follows: "The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania whose decisions during the early part of this century were famous in both hemispheres as models of judicial wisdom and style, is now a local political tribunal whose judgements are often angrily discussed in the party press of the Slate, and rarely beyond it. In short, wherever

MOKE

have lost not only the unquestioning respect of the community, but much of the qualities which deserve it." ———<>———

spect of the community, but much ofthe «. Sj^'jualities which deserve it."

Woath of Admiral Stewart. Jicar Admiral Chakj.es Stewaut, whose death at his residence in Borden town, New Jersey, is reported in our dis patches yesterday, was the old es ofli cer in our Navy. lie entered the service f^.-as Lieutenant on the 9th of March, 1798, and had, therefore, served his country A ^seventy-one years and eight months.— 'Iiis total active service, at sea and on ..shore, exceeded forty-four years. His •tjy last cruise terminated in November, 1843 '^-•His commission as Hear Admiral bore i^-datc 16th July, 18G2. He stood at tilt, head of the retired list. He was a brave '/officer of the old school, and participated in the glorious record made by the Amelia ican Navy before "Oak Leviath ans" were superceded by iron structures. Among other distinguished services, ii will be .,j remembered that he commanded the gal lant "Constitution," or "Old Ironsides," as she was familiarly called, on her last cr.iisc during the late war with Great ^Britain, and on the 20th of February, 1815, with his single ship lie fought and captured the "Cyane" and "Levant" in the ...... vicinity of Lisbon. This brilliant engagement terminated the scries of grand exploits which make up the proud history of "Old Ironsides."

Tiie

pounds three interrogatories. We will answer them <seriatim>.

1. It is not a reflection on the prosecution. 2. We do not know what those gentlemen will say, nor are we afflicted with any apprehensions in relation thereto.— They know their own business, and will be quite likely to attend to it without the

3. The courts and the bar have not been, and will not be "subjected to sneers" from this paper, but all public officials, of whatever name, will be likely to hear "complaints" from us whenever we deem their official conduct deserving of censure. All the officers who constitute a court are servants of the public, agents selected by the people for the performance of certain specific duties. A free press is the organ of the people, the channel through which popular indignation as well as popular approval of unfaithful or faithful servants, as the case may be, finds expression. The servant is not above his master, and there is no court this side of the Court of Heaven too sacrcd for newspaper criticism. ———<>———

JACKSON

KELLY

that his disease was

prints a letter from

Geokgk Wilkes

in Paris, to a friend

in Philadelphia, giving some particulars of a conversation with the distinguished Dr.

in the course of

which the latter directed Mr.

Wilke's

tention to certain articles which had recently appeared in a Paris journal on the Emperor's health. Thev were written) Dr.

said, by a man who

had once been a physician to the Emperor—a man of great ability but dissolute habits—who had lost his standing in socity and his employment by the Emperor, 'A but who, nevertheless, knew the latter's constitution well: "This man has violated all professional obligations in these articles, and has disW*" closed the secret that the Emperor is suf- %, fering under an incurable disease which must soon put an end to him." "What do you call soon?" I asked. ""'"Well, certainly within six months," was the reply. "And what is his disease?" I inquired. "Fungus of the bladder," he answered.

is to become presi

dent of a life insurance company. The Philadelphia <Press> charitably concedes

Press

charitably concedes

that this method of atoning for his robbery of the "cradle and the grave" is better than none. ———<>———

Expenses of a Newspaper. The Louisville

well-known banking house of

V5^Vi*SL0W,Lanier

& Co., of Xew York,

Courier-Journal

ha."

been running for a year, and gives the following account of its expenditures: Type-setting $7o,042 Special and pr6ss dispatches 21,900 Correspondents 10,615 Printing^ paper 85,001•busines&alaries 21,00!. Editorial salaries 2".00t Cost of delivery 0,000 Office expenses 10,000 Current incidentals 5.000

Sum total $200,157 Per week 5,000

Washington si-eciai.,

various Congressional measnies says the next great reform is to fix the State elections in Pennsylvania. Indiana, Ohio, and other Stale- that vote in October, in November, so as to avoid the e^ci:omen's that distract the country fo three weeks before every Presidential election. The frequency of elect ion- is depiorc-d by every good citizen. Any movement to systematize and lessen the number of da -. that have become aimo.it as numero is as the saint days in South. America, will meet with general favor. Scnatoi

of Missouri, earnestly favors the change.

The attention

than two-thirds of the Old and

New School Presbyterians having voied for the union of the b.-anches, the objee is so far accomplished as only to need the final plan of permanent organization.— Thi- will be elTeoled, it is anticipated, bv thcGeneral A-.-cmblies that will convc-r.c at Pittsburg to-day. This great step itffords another gratifying evidence of the feeling of harmony and good will that is being developed in this country among all Evangelical denominations. The Christian Church will, wc believe, before the lapse of many years, be a (irmly united body, having but one creed, a« they now have but one Savior. The prospect is a cheering one for the world, for in all its dissentions there has been none more hither than that of religious intolerance.

The ST'iTEMENT

SCIIEXCK'S

sire to delay the granting of this rea-..n- „00l]

form, the strongest planh in which is an

utter proscription ofthe

BAKU schools and of the siifi'backi-d oppos-

ition to the progress of inc. able refotms the oldsters have demonstrated. Tho.-ign-of the times in this country arc thai Yoi.ng America is also jiolitically irnp.i-ient of the policies and prejudices of the fathers and that if the seniors do not sisscnt to reri from activity, and carry with them their old-fangled dogmas, both will be essenlim iv left out in the cold by the younger men, who have got the stupid noticn that political science is progressive, and that it is foolish to hurrah for

when

Dvkino

congratulates

itself that it finds in the columns of a Philadelphia paper a direct continuation of the account first published in

The Tribune

nearly a month ago ofthe real nature ofthe Emperor

Napoleon's

sickness. A well,

of Pennsylvania has gone to

Washington to oppose it with ilie President and State Department. lie has data in his possession to prove that reciprocity with Canada means a loss to the United States customs and revenue of over three millions of dollars per annum, anil postpones annexation indefinitely.

Mrstc, which, on the authority of Wn.-

I.lAM Congiieve,

"hath charms to .-oothe

because one of the subordinates failed to sing a song. So incensed became the representative of vocal harmony that he knocked down one chorus sing.?-.-, and gave another a severe kicking. Mr.

Reeves

belligerent than those who now delight the world, quarrel among each other, and thrash chorus singe-s.

Kisiiop Koskchaxs!,

TMESTAm.

Evansvix.x,e

Makeo:*

The

Woman Sirfl rage Convention, at

Lafayette, opens to-day. I

EvAN.sm.LE Street Bailwav Company have purchasad the iron for an extension of their lines.

The

Columbus

Bulletin

Forty

alluding to

"Exrt.iu put a period to the existence oi Simon Long, in Union Town-hip, V.-mlerburg count v. last Satuiday.

•'FxroscKE and habitual dninkeuncss'- ..

.'frsxtr. PfTXAM, the soninanihtilist' ho stepped out of tlic 1,-alir House window, at Lafayette, is convalescing rapidly.

Bids for parrying the mails on the 3(56 routes in this State will be received at the Contract Office. Washington, until March 30 h,lS7O.

The

Indianapolis Street Railway Com

pany report gross receipts for October at $5,803 same month hast year same month in 1867, £5,802.

The

Lafayette

Courier

James

i« made, upon good

authority, that as soon as Congress gets fairly to work in the ensuing session, the House Committee on Ways and Means and the Senate Finance Committee wii! re-revise Mr.

Mikt: Scai.ES.

revised tax bill,

conforming its provisions to the more favorable financial condition of the government, and thereby ft ill further lighten the burthens of taxation. These committees cannot perfect their important wo,-!: toe soon. Every dollar of unnecessary tax now imposed on our indust'.ial inteiciisis a clog on the progress of the country.— With our enterprising manufactuietv relieved from taxation, b.isine.-suf all kinds will be pushed with renewed and wholesome activity. All that the people ask is fair opportunity to develop the practically inexhaustible re-ources of our favored land. And Congress ran scarcely de- ,.x, KIJ ,f0R

able boon for a single day. „, l: Facts and Fancies" toget her so that one has to read the whole

voting English Tories in Parlia- ^,!up,n hi order to get at a single "fact" ment have made themselves a new plat- .f

headsi!h

hosts of Republican freemen. The boys arc

getting very unruly and what is wo:.-o. hey have got too big to be whipped.

tiie recess of

rocity treaty has been under negotiation with Canada by the State Department, and it is understood that the treaty will be sent to the Senate early in December. Authority was given the President toencr into this negotiation at the close of the last Congress, at the instigation of the House Ways and Means Committee, and which attracted very little attention in the House when it was introduced and passed by General

Schencic.

)l'e:'

I'ongre.-s

a Recip

The agents ofthe

Canadian Government have taken quarters at Washington for the session, in order to operate to secure its ratification by the Senate, and they will keep open house. Among the points they hope to carry i.--one to have bituminous coal brought in from the Provinces free of duty. Judge

The

the savage breast, to soften rocks. i,r bend knotted oak, has little pr.ver to in|resulted fuse a harmonizing spirit in he hear oi its most devoted and favored voiarie-.— The private quarrels and chronic bickerings of prima donnas, icnors and impressarios have become prove bias bit one ofthe most notable instances of musical discord occurred recen'ly at the Leeds Amphitheatre, and wc find i' handsomely described in the Philadelphia

Inquirer.

It appears that the celebra

ted tenor,

Sims Reeves.

is threatened ,*hh Gof-

froth as a permanent resident*

nominates

Judge Woolen, of Franklin, for the Supreme Court.

liquor-=cilcrs are under indict

ment, in Tippecanoe coun'y, for violations ofthe law regulating tlie liquor traffic.

A SPUNKY GIRL in Lafayette, the other

Ginr.. in Lafayetie, the o'her

day, knocked a scoundrel, who had insulted her on the street, fiat as a flounder with a brick. —————

Tub

Parepa-Ro^a English Opera

Troupe wiil be at Indianapolis on the nights of November 22 and 23.

Thk

of (smgress will at an

early period of the approaching nr—ion, be called the iinponance of improving the navigation of the \Vab -h. St.ch fact.i v.iil be jucsenied as cannot uii icconvince the mo.it economical guardians ofthe jj'tblic purse that an appiopriation for removing the various obsauc! ton to the navigation of our noble river will be a measure of sound practical economy.— The movement will be supported by the most influential Westc numbers of both houses and will, wc hope, be can ioath rough.

Centcrvilic

Dka f.

Ite/mbliixtn

e-:l ptiblictition after issuing nfteen num-

M'ns. Ai.rR'rb Br.!:i.', of Knox cbrsn'y, was thrown from a buggy, last Friday, and .-.o seriously injured that she died most immr-diaiclv.

is in favor of

holding the "Republican State Convention about the middle of May. Would not that be a hard time for the rural delegates to leave their farms?

Bice,

on last Wednesday,

while at work at Mr. E. Hyatt's saw-mill near Maysville, Daviess county, received suoh an injury thai, he died in a few hours.

was badly stabbed, at

Newburg, on Saturday night last, lie was cut in six or seven places, and it is feared thai his wound may prove fatal.

A l'tKE broke out in a row of old shanties on Main street, Vincennes, Saturday morning but, to the regret of all good citizens, it was extinguished before it had faiiiv begun.the good work in hand.

Ok\\ NATHAN KIM

HAM. is talked of a?

ihe next candida'c for Oove:ri:r. If lie will accept 'he nomination it will be tendered him by acclamation and he will clean out the Dcmocra'ic nominee as completely as be did the rebel-: at Winchestcr.—la-}. Commercial.

Martinsville Gazekc

Dkcuv

Fvansvu.le

Anouuw

HORATIO Seyihouf.is!n

I'residential field, or for

GEOKOE WA«II-

NCTO: when General

GRANT

Lafayette

Ion his temper

dn wi. hc

don't exactly ''fancy"

Dv-

pnttin" "facts,"as it involves

loo ia!J0:. on

,Jlc ,) ,rt

0f a

(l- ncwSi

compiler

iicids an election to-mor-

i-ow on the (jucsiion (.fappropviaiing three hund-.ed ihoasand dollars to .he Ev iisviilc, Carm'i an .11'adtiCaL Hail road. That ci:v has jiiit a g"-a: deal oi iuouey iico railroad projects and. ur.foriuuaieiy. has but 1 ii to dio-.v for h'.-r c-jsh. Wc ho]e her recent and turc invcTUr.ents will hc niorb profuahh* than former ones have been.

'I KK. Greo:ica-llc iiUHW lias come oat a new rig, looking as handsome as the ere go Greencastle girl. It is a Lve

We have never yet failed to tiu.l

something in it for our State news column, and thai more than we can say of many oilier papers that have equal advantage.". There arc few of our weekly exchanges that we ''go for-' with more eagerno-s than the Greencastle

Banner.

Baiincr

?rn.

Long may that

wave!

At Fort Wayne,

on Saturday night,

Peter Moinot, an aged man, received injuries by the hands of the clerk of the Harman House, which caused his death a short time afterward, lie had been ordered out of the house, and upon entering was pushed or shoved out of the door, and fell on the pavement, crushing his skull. lie was convoyed to ilie city prison, where he soon expired. It is thought that hc was insane. The clerk has been arrested.

S. II. Sanders,

of Indianapolis, re

turned home on Saturday wi.li his family, after an absence of four v. ec-k -. 1 pin cntcri«!g the liou.-c, he was considerably a.--umi'hed to f.nd that some cue had visiieu it. during his absence. The rooms had been literally gutted, everything of worth having been taken away, and even the carpets torn off the floors. From appearances, it was thought the robbery had been committed about three weeks ago.

Journal

The

was sued for assault, b.u compro

mised matters by an apology. \Yluu a pity music has not the power to txvhe the savage breasts of enraged tenors, as well as to soften rocks, Ac.. &e, But pe- hat) the singers of

Congiseve's

of Ohio,

BLAXriii-rr,

of Monday says:

Madison

««4-

Bish

of Vancouver, V\". T., -ire

said ln be the nnlv llniuun t'fitholic prelates in the world who have been guiu.cd di'p» ivations from attending tlie :ip- 1 proachm.T Eeuinenical (.ouncil at lior.it- .... ,. All the re-t arc expected to be present on 1 -^utiuary to -nay, lo.jti, vi ,«en

that occoi-wu. Ire r^-i^-nctl.

Courier

day v.cre less

of the 8th in -t.

announces the death of the Hon. Sicpiien C. Stevens, one of the olde-'t and mo? ienected ciruens of Jciierson county. lie

Lieen in a delicate Matecfhealth, so. ci'tcli so h*u ins mind eniitely :-u at tim"? be did nrit- even roctsgui^e* the 1 iCPiboi of hit ''-ui'1 .' iI lits iiie tiiiie. uu Lih..d i. -j places ofhonir and tru 1. I.Io wa- Sp^.ikc--. th« Il.iuse of I.eprr- cn'aiivc-^ the irn'h-•vi-iicrt of the S'ti'ij 0 i"iJ t'iltd L.^ 1 or. )~abl' ,.k!of I3 oi' the Sanroatc Co :."L OX tha Stare from

MiVTAXA.

coiiSbrY jail contain: seventy- Indians Dying of Small Pox.

five inmate, eight of whom arc female-. XRiRB DEAD

Indians Committing Suicide

Biotas ibir Brains out with Rtrolvers! -9^'J:'

Fd:?.t UnNTOX,

Nov. 8.—A special mes

senger to 'ten. Sully, Indian Sujcriniendent, ie.-x^'ts deaths among the Gros Venires from small pox to the number of 000. or half the entire tHbe. They are committing suicide by blowing their brains out wi ll revolvers. The whites have taken the disease in the form of a light varioloid, but no fatal eases reported. Dead Indians strew the road from the Forks to Mill river. They demand the Indian agent to act as mediator with the Great Spirit to stop the disease.

ll'CATAX ..

DISASTROUS IN I N NATION

A TOWN

sxri:n 11, LIVES

has suspend- YroAT.VX Oct. 26 via

L*r-. at a loss of four fu:nd cd dollars.-

,'oi .rno.l.

I 0

.1"

IIA-

,'. s.—A*disastrous inundation

han uceun-fd in the vicinity of this eitv.

cau -.ug erioiir- damage to property, several 'ives were lost. The town of Multiniohocis entirely de-troyed. The roads in the country are impassable on .account of heauy rocks carried by the currcnt ar.d lodged in the highways. The cemetery v.-as washed away, and many corpseand skeletons were found floating in the water. The Hood, at last accounts, was dec.-casing.

TfTH HANK JiOBBEKIES.

hnu-i.cdfhc earthly career o.^ poor ..id M- oUN-co -1) x. If., Nov. 8.—The lmrglas 1 [ufiyigion. at hidianapolis, lastSutnr- hirs who robbed the ?\a'.ional IJank and the Savings Bsnk, at AVolfboro, Saturday, carried of:' about ?2o.000 ia available

I funds, several thousand dollars being private deposits

A SiipCiiiifeiiiUuit Shot by a Watchntttii,

Sakatik

.747

.v. N. Y.. Nov.

S.—Superin

tendent lhown, of Palmer Falls Woolen Factory, of Coriivh, was shot dead last night by a watchman, mistaking him for a burgiar.

Death of Admisfil Stewart. io!iLi..sTo\v.N, N..)., Nov. S.—Admiral Srev. r.rt died iierc yesterday at quarter pass three o'eloek. Jle will be buried in Philadelphia on Wednesday next.

ArVoSif'd 3Iurder.

Alexaxduia,

Va., Nov. S.—A dis

patch from Charlottesville says John Henry Salmon has been arrested for the murder of his mother and brother.

SEW MAJIFSmKE.

STATE CONSTAEULA-tY DEFEATED. CoseORW, Nov. 9.—The vote on adoption of the State Constabulary is very light, and it v.iil be defeated by a large majority. Probably not over 15,000 votes were cast. Concord, Manchester, Dover and other populous towns have given large majorities against the project.

Vi'.4^iS3A"&T03T.

THI: CABINET.

WASHINGTON, NOV.

0.—All the Cabinet

officers were in attendance at the meeting to-day cxcept the Attorney General. THE

president.

The President was engaged during thefo' er.ocn in reading the annual reports of Cabinet officers and other officials, in cou-seq-.en'-e of which he was unable to give atte'n ic:i to any of the large number of visitors anxious to have interviews.

AMERICAN UNION ACADEMY. Dr. Draper, of New York, has accepted the Presidency of the American Union Academy of Literature, Science and Art just formed hi Washington. It already tmbers 13-1 members, including President ^rant, Chief Justice Chaje, Vice Admin* I Pot ter and others of distinction. i.ilCitZt'.I.l'.ilENT.

The Treasury Department has recrivi-d in forma'ion that L. G. Estes, Solicitor of ihe Second District, Nor.h Carolina, has been iodic ed for embezzlement, he iiaving app opriatcd about SfoO.OOO government, lands to his own u.-e.

REMOVAL.

J.A.Ware, Solicitor of the Sixth Auditor bureau of the Post Office Department for the past five years, has been removed. PACIFIC RAILROADS

The passenger and freight business oF the Pacific railroads continues large.— The earnings of the Western Pacific for

October were $105,000 coin, and the Central Pacific $662,000 coin. The travel westward is about double that eastward. On both lines the emigrant trains are well filled. The coal found in the Monte Dibolo range has been tested in the locomotives of the Western Pacific and found to work well. This is of great importance to the future working of the overland line

DECLINES TO PURCHASE.

Senator Sprague, who had opened nego.ia'ions to purcua-e the Na'ional Intciligencer, has declined to bny that c.iahlb,hment.

A BKAKEMAN SHOT AND KILLED. LOUISVILLE, KY., Nov. 9.—At 8 o'clock

Nov.

9.—At 8

o'clock

last night as the Express train from Nashville was leaving Bacon Creek station, Hutton Cochran, a brakeman, was shot and instantly killed by a man supposed to have been concealed behind a wood pile. The cause of the murder is conjectural.

RATI/ITOUS TI'.A N TOUTATION.

Adams Express wiil carry gratuitously any Hags, piciure-, army relics, Ac., forwarded for exhibhi.m in the hall u-ed by ihe Army of the Tennessee at the meeting November 17th.

KRIEL RESPITED.

Uove—tior Stevenson has respited William Kt ic-l, the wife murderer, whose execution was ordered for November 18:h, until December 17th. Application will be made to the Legislature meanwhile, to commute his sentence. r. s. nosriT.vu

The United States Marine hospital has been reopened for the accommodation of patients. MOB LAW.

On Sunday evening a party of one hundred men came to the Richmond, Ky. jail, and took out a man named Zedey, the author of five murders, and hung him in the Court House yard, with a placard on his back not to cut him down until seven o'clock Monday evening. ———<>———

An accident which will probably have fatally before this paragraph is I read, occurred at the Wild Cat stock-yard vestcrdav afternoon about two o'clock. A young man named Matthew Welch tell between two cars of a stock tram and Uo.h Ti.'.En-i. Nov. 9. A fire occurrci at bis legs were, crushed, the let! at the Keudailvillc, Ind., last night, orignating ankle, and the ri?h!. a! tho upper part of! in tic sailoring establishment of William •he thigh. The iniurod man was brought

I-irc.

.Kn-i. Nov. 9.—A fire oetnirrc

amI

... ,, ,, lHi.-:i?css portion of the place amounting dov.i. tothe aba: alley Iluu e, where he was visited, by revora! physicians, who ail decided the case hopeless, as it vus not possible for she man ro survive .amputation."

to Sol

1,00-3,

property in the

on which there is about S17,-

000 insurance. The principal losersjire Herbert A Taylor. Engle & Co., and Thompson, grocers, Miss Dates, milliner, J. I'. Gross, agricultural implements, Mrs. Wilson, milliner, Vanderphvde & Gorien, boots and r-iioes Meyer's Bank, Baker & Batchelder, hardware, and Ga Brockman, jewele«.

OlsWEao. N. Y., Nov. P.—Shepherd's Iwarding house on Schuyler street

"lk*cn ::-!Ti:n.

1 !.b:irne»l to-d.'.v, with a bam adjoining and Eight cars of dressed cam

was in the fcOth .yeac.ot his age art he i,.,^ j0^ Sl-r-nl-erd v-« h-Tniod mg the week and prices ra

norst^. jon oi.cpi^ra vaa

time of his death, ami or some year' hi! in the hoasc-. Loss.40:000. alluold. The market was qu th idJirgs in Canulen. N were burned I Ae^ek? ih mo.iung. Less bl2,000. ihc hrel

oarnea

———

rttko'vicroi EitAsrhcL o*jt op DAi(6fcB Flobekbe, Not 9.—The

official paper

in this city pnblishea the following

nouncement to-day: "Piiysiciaris attending King Victor Emnniifel how re'port him ehtirely out of dangerr

Madrid, Nov. 9.—During

the session

of the Cortes yesterday Gen. Prim said in reply to a question, that Admiral Topete had resigned on acconnt of the candidature of the Duke of Genoa. He would continue to favor revolution and aid him, Prim, in the discharge of his official duties.

Paris, Nov. 9.—The(

city is entirely

tranquil. No further disturbances grew but the excitement of last evening. f. '-v/f 5"-spffa.

CHICAGO^

OUILTY OF MURDER.

Chicago,

DESTROYED! LOST:

Nov. 9.—The trial of Daniel

Walsh for the murder of his wife was finished in the Superior Conrt last eTening, with a verdict of guilty, his punishment to be hanging.

SERIOUS accident.

Stephen Guilford, an employe on the Michigan Southern Railroad, was run over by a freight car yesterday and so badly inpiredthat he will probably die

MINXESOTT ELECTION.

The vole for Governor in Minnesota is so close that it will require an official canvass to determine whether Austin, Republican, or Otis, Democrat, is elected.

flXCWSATI.

CillCUS

AND MENAGERIE

Cincinnati,

SOLD.

Nov.

9.—Thayer's

Circus

and Menagerie v, as sold by the Sheriff today for $13,000.

FISTIANA.

Large numbers are arriving to witness the McCoole and Allen fight. The stakes were withdrawn and the fight declared off this afternoon. Pugilists are loud in censure of McCoole, whom they charge with cowardice. He certainly has shown capriousuess [sic] about the final stakeholder in refusing to accept any but Murray, who absolutely declined to act. ———<>———

ST. LOUIS. ———

DIVORCE CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.—In the case of Lucy

Nov. 9,—In the case of Lucy

J. Sandford against Benjamin C. Sandford for divorce, mentioned some days since, the plaintiff has dismissed the suit. It is averred by the defendant that Lucy Dewit, the plaintiff in the case and a widow for the second time, got up a mock marriage, having procured a man to personate, and take the name of Sandford.— Subsequently she levied black mail on Mr. .Sandford, and when he refused to submit any longer she brought suit for divorce, which she now dismisses. ———<>———

SAN FRANCISCO. ———

FIRST OVERLAND TRAIN TO OAKLAND. San Francisco, Nov. 9.—The first

overland train from the East reached Oakland last evening, and was greeted with firing of cannon, fireworks, bonfires, illumination of the principal buildings and a grand jubilee of citizens. Arches were erected over the streets. The train passed inscribed with mottoes, among which were "Minimum fares, Maximum travel," "Oakland bears on end the largest rails," "The world, New York and Oakland bound together by ties strap ped with iron."

MJCTURE.

Ross Brown's lecture on China last night was well attended and favorably received. He detailed his experience at tho Chinese Court, contrasted the scant welcome of the American Embassy at Pchiu with the splendid reception given Burlingamc in the United States and at European Courts related enormous hos tiiities 0ftheCI1ine.se to foreigners, and asserted the Chinese court was never more exclusive than at present.

AS,15 AX ¥.

ASSISTANT l\ S. TREASURER. Ai.canv.

X. Y., Nov. 9.—It is under

stood here that the office of Assistant U. S. Treasurer in New York has been offered by the President to Senator Folger, and that lie will acccpt it.

BOSTON. ———

WALKING MATCH.

BOSTON, Nov. 9.—A walking match of

twenty miles for $100 was won by McEttrick against Addy. Time, 3 hours 58 1/2 minutes. ———<>———

Steamer Ashore.

Qi:jj3ec, Nov. 9.—The steamer Her Maicsty. plying between Nova Scotia and Lake Ontario, went ashore while heading for a point in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, in a fug. Vessel and cargo a total loss.

Moh l.aw in Mississippi.

New

Or.i

kans,

Health of General Wool.

Troy

N. Y., Nov. 9.—(Jen. Wool

not quite as comfortable last night a had been during the preceding 48 ho irs. He takes scarcely any nourishment and is verv weak.

Execution.

Concord,

N. II., Nov.

Fleece, washed 48 Tub washed 50 Wheat— Mediterranean 90@95

Alabama 1 05 White 1 08

Rye bush Corn, in ear, ri bush new 50@60 0:»ts 40(S45 Hides—Green j'utehers 9@9[ (.Ireen cured 10@10 (irecn Calf. 12%81: (ireen Kip 10

Dry Flint. .. 20(321 JJamaged Hides off Flax Seed 1 75@2 00 Timothy Seed 3 00 Hav, ton S10@12

RKTA1L MARKET.

Flour $ bbl -5 00@6 00 Corn bush ,„^§0 Oats 50@60 Potatoes, new pk Apples ft pk 2033o Cum Meal .*. Dutter ib 25@So Eejts doz 30 Chickens 2 00@2 oO Coffee t)!b 1 Tea 1 25t»2 50 Susar 14@20 Salt bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Suijar f* It 30 Maple Mnlasses pallon 1 0001 40 Hams lh Shoulders If Bacon Sides ...

"NEW YORK CATTLE MAliKET. liy Telegraph.]

o::.')na ed from a defective Hue in the l-: H'--c 70 of prime at 15al6c T00

defective Hue in the

iuj he 'eeoecajw'ed l«y Mr. Ellliot. The fam- 3 liy in eilbrta to stop the flames were all.' t" mo or less* severely Imraed. Mr. EHiou's agw! ir.ofher was thrown from the second story widow and received .«ueii injuries that her u-eovery is thought imjw-,-riolc.

\. Y. .Nov, K—A tire at

Medina th:s lo.-,.pocn de'troved the haiti-

ware store of A. ,.t. i^ on, and ftvcral oti iver $'£•, Xif'i

T^-ws ovc

New York,

Br ioiii, l8& T§« folMhHfili takie wui .afotiiic price* of geld, {JoftftNMti toenritiel failwair and other ska res, in If*#' York. jfcitGWUyt eoM»ar«d'with the tkree preceding days

6 etni«

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tnej.

5-20» 3d gefies) lsL.":.*: 118« U4S 113% 113M 5-ate, Mrifft,

imSxi:::-.!

1WW113JS

71: No 2 at 68 closin BARLEY—Dull an No 2.

Nov. 9.—Dr. Lott who

murdered young Barnes at Oakland, Mississippi, a few weeks since, was taken from the Coffeeville jail Sunday night by citizens and hung.

9.—Josiah

Pike, who murdered Thomas Brown and wife, two aged persons, at Hampton Falls in May, 1S68, was hanged to-day.

The Markets.

tt:r RE HAUTE MARKET.

.'TRRIIH IIAUTR, NOV. 9.

Tin priops paid for country produce vary so inm-h thnt it is impossible to give correet fipures. Every producer strives for the highest price that can be obtained, while each dealer presses down to the lowest figureThe figures below are about tho average Potatoes, new 25@30 Potatoes, sweet 75@1 00 Apples 75@1 00 uol—Unwashed 20@30

Nov. 8,

Total of beeves 6,900 with 3,200 fresh and 1,070 stale on the market to-day. Weather cold but there is too much meat on hands for was any improvement in live stock.

Eight cars of dressed came from Chicago dnr ranged from to at 16 and stock not poor and the _av-

1 for

Bve with very few tops

rll vrJET.PJir Nov 9—Nine'frame 1 ^-rrrre quality poor, many Texans being 1 drorcrs hope to work up prices

lot of SO Kentucky cattle 734 c.wt brought

v'v/ 6i4ewt a4 lSela 9aleianb cwt at $63

ii.lianaaiicwt at llal2ic pretty fair eatSo! a 113c. Toiai of sheep 34,550 with 21 cars to-day bctiilos many held from Saturday. There is not th-j shade of an improvemen thin sheep yrurt-cly do as well as last week, even with Ciu-.h lighter numbers. Some of to-day's salt? area car of thin Ohio sheep of 65 lbs at -lV"* a few laiabs in themsheep range from -""i to 7o :iud lambs -j with very alow niaraei and many ansolii. count up 17 ,-40 for the week and 4/ cars arrived to- day. 'Iliey alone chow an improve* nwnt.

lim

1104

5-20s, 4th series, 1MB 11534 115% 113H 'f., 5-aDs. 5th series. 1867 116m[ 116 113£ 1103^ 5-20s, 6th series, 1958 115% 116K 116 116 10-40s 10712 IO34 10^4 107K New York Central 18B4 1^2 1^| lag

Brio, preferred. 48^ 49$ 38 43 Hudson River 158 161K 161ft 160ft Harlem 135ft 135ft 138 134 Reading 97ft 97?|

9!%

27ft 27ft 25^

W. U. Telegraph 36ft 3g| 3«| 35ft

American Express Ci— 35ft 35ft 34ft Adams Express Co 57 57ft 57ft 56ft United States Ezp. Co 57ft 55 54 52 M. U.

Express Co_

Stocks were dull decline of ft to2 per cent was submitted to in tho forenoon, which in^the afternoon became still more marked, particularly in Vanderbilt shares. New York Central falling to 181ft or nearly 4 perccnt from best prices of the day Hudson to 160ft and Harlem to 134. The depression in Vanderbilt shares extended to the balance of the list, and there was a general and marked decline. Afterwards the market rallied a little, but finally closed at about the lowest point of tho day, ^though pretty strong.

CINCINNATI MARKET

By Telegraph.]

Ciscisnati, Not. 9

FLOUR—Dull, family at $5 25ao 50. WHEAT—Dull red winter 1 06al 10 demand light.

CORN—In good demand sound ear at84a 85 and shelled at 86a87, new at 60a62. OATS—Tnchanged and firm at 48a55c.

RYE—Dull at 90 for No 1. BARLEY—Dull choice fall at 150. COTTON—Dull and lower middling at 24a24%.

WHISKY"—In fair demand at 1 00. PROVISIONS—Dull, nothing doing MESS PORK—New heid at ?3l but lmle old in the inarke).

BACON—Sales of old at 16% for shoulders and 1QV£ for clear sides, NEW MEATS—Nothing done and prices nominal at 12% for shoulders and 165al©4 for clear sides packed.

LARD—Neglected prime stoain at 16M kettle rendered at 17 nominally old lard held

8tH(5uS—In

good demand at 9 50al0 50 tho

latter rate for extra selected for butchers' use, slaughterers faid 9 90 to 10 25 receipts 1,400. BUTTER—Unchanged annd firm at 30 to 35 for fresh.

EGGS-At 29a30. CHEESE—Firm and in good demand at 17Mto 19.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 90a92. LARD OIL—Dull at 1 33al 37 for current make winter 1 40m1 43.

PETROLEUM—Firm at 35 for refined. SUGAR—A shade lower and in good demand for refined and lower on all grades.

COFFEE—Dull and %a%c lower common to prime at

19)4

2A%,

CLOVER SEED-13. ... FLAX—Dnll at 1 80.

TIMOTHY—3 40. GOLD—12G% buying. EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount buying. MONEY"—Close.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

St. Louib,

TOBACCO—Active

Nov. 9.

and firm.

COTTON—Quiet and lower: middling at 23 a233i, HEMP—Steady and firm undressed at 1 40.

FLOUR—Dull and lower fall superfine at 4 00, at 4 25,choice XX 4 50a5 00, XXX 5 25 a5 50, choice to fancy at 5 75a7 50.

AVHEAT—9a5c lower on medium and low grades of fall No 2 spring at 85a87. No 1 do at 92a95, No It red fall atl 03al 08,choicc reu at 1 15a 1 20, choicewhitc at 1 22al 24.

CORN—White scarce, other qualities unchanged mixed at 78a80 choice white at 92 a93.

OATS—Firmer at 46a-19 for good to choico in sacks. BARLEY—Heavy and easier, prime Iowa spring at 65, choice Minnesota at 1 20al 25.

RYE—Firmer and higher at 65a68 for prime to choice. WHISKY—Lower: sales at $1 OOal 02.

GROCERIES—Quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS—Only a small business doing and market qniet-

P0RK—Sold iat 29 00 for new and 29 50 for old. SALT MEATS—Sales at 13al3% for shouldors, and 16%al(r'i for clear sides.

BACON—Shoulders at 16?4, clear rib sides at 19}4 and clear sidesat 19%a20. LARD—Dull at 16%al6% for choice tierce and 17% for keg.

CATTLE—Unchanged

at 2Ma6 ns to quality

HOGS—Receipts small ana demand unsuppl!ed at 8J4alU.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

Chicago,

Nov. 9

EASTERN EXCHANGE—1-10 off buying and par to 1-10 premium selling. FLOUR—Quiet at S4 00a5 75 for low to good spring extras.

WHEAT—Active and firmer sales of No 1 at 91n9]%, Fo2at 87aS8K closing at 87a87% for No 2. This afternoon the market was irregular at 80%a87 oash and seller for November.

CORN—Less active sales of No 2 at 66J4a 67Yf, rejected 63Ka61^ closing unchanged. This aftornoon the market was dull at 66 cash and 65% seller for November for No 2.

OATS—Fairly active and a shade firmer sales of No 2 at 38a38J4 and rejected at36}^a 37£4: closing at 38£ for No. 2.

RYE—Quiet and steady sales of No. 1 at unchanged. nominal at 95a96 for

H1GIIWINES—Dull at 96a9S closing with buyers at 92 and sellers at 95. SUGAR—Quiet at 13Kal4% for rommon to prime Cuba.

PROVISIONS—Firm. MESS PORK—At S28a29 50 cash and 26 50a 26 75 seller for January and February.

SIDES—Rough at 13Kal4J^. HAMS—Green at 13j4al4. SHOULDERS—In salt 15 days at 10%al0%. LARD—16alG%. HOGS—Quiet and firm at 8 50a8 80 for common. 9a9 25 for smooth bacon grades, 9 f0a 9 70 for good to choico mess pork lots 9 SOa 10 for extras

CATTLE—Quiet and unchanged.

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Toi.Eno, Nov. 9. FLOUR—Dull, WHEAT—A shade bottor sales No 1 white Michigan atl 18 regular do at 1 06% amber at 1 07 No 1 red at 1 12)4, No 2 at 1 06V No 3 do at 98.

CORN—A shade better at 82 for No 1 and 81 for No 2. OATS—Steadv: 'Nnlat46: No2nt44%.

CLOVER SKI- —Unchanged. HOGS—Drc... tlOallVi. FREIGHTS—"- !o Buffalo and Oswego.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Tclograph.]

Nkw York,

Nov. 9.

MONEY"—Steady on call at5a7 per ccnt. DISCOUNTS—Stringent and rates very irregular tho banks report continued demand for currency from the West and pressing demand for discounts from our merchants,

STERLING—Firm but dull at 8%a9. GOLD—Dull but closed strong: opening at 27%, falling to 26% and closing at 2/^a%-

CARRYING RATES—2a7 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer sold one million at 27a27M.

GOVERNMENTS—Market a fraction higher this morning on rumors from Washington that the Secretary would buy four to five millions of bonds to-morrow market closed steady.

NEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.]

Nkw Ytork, Not.

COTTON—Heavy and lower with sales of 2,300 bales at 25% for middling upland. FLOUR—Receipts 30,750 bbls:

sales 1.540

barrels market favors buyers at5 00a5 30 for superfine State and western, 5 40a6 00 for extra State, 5 25a6 10 for extra westorn, 6 10a6 65 for white wheat extra, 5 55a6 20forR,H. O., 6 23a6 75 for extra St. Louis and 7 00a9 00 for good to choice do.: closing hoavy. Included -n the sales wore 3,700 barrels of inferiorto good extra for export at 5 30a8 52.

RYE FLOUR—Heavy with sales of 300barrels at 4 70. CORN MEAL—Dull.

WHISKY—Decidedly lower with sales of 400 barrels of western at 1 Olal 05 free clos.ig at inside prices.

WHEAT—Receipts 32.612 bu: be

a shade firm

er for spring with better export demand and lcis active and heavy for winter, with sales of 16.700 bushels at 1 12al 20 for No3 spring, 1 22%al 29 for No 2 do. 1 13 for Nol and 2 do mixed, 1 62al 6-54 for No 1 do, 1 29al 31 for winter red Illinois,] 36al 39 for winter red and amber western, 1 39al 36M for amber Jtate, 1 30 for white Illinois, 1 54 for white western and 1 56 for whito Tennessee.

RYE—Dull, BARLEY—-Lower: 74,000 bushels at SI 00a1 OOK for two rowed State, 1 25al 30 for Canada Wecst- "-it

BARLEY MALT—Dull. CORN—Receipts 134.734 bu sales 74,000 bu ..irly active without decided chang in prices at 9ta98 for unsound mixed western 99al Oi for sound do.

OATS—Receipts 152,676 bushels salcs 130,000 bushols firmer and more active at 63a65 for new southern and western and 65aG6 for State.

RICE—In fair request sales of 7 tierces at aS for Carolina. COFFEE—Quiet.

SUGAR—Steady sales of 700 hogsheads at all4 for Cuba and llKal2V4 for Porto Rico. MOLASSES—Dull. HOPS—Quiet at 16a22 for American. PETROLEUM—Steady at 20% for crude and 35*4 for refined.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 94a9G for American. SPIRITS TURPENTINE—Quiet and nn-

PO&K—Lower and heavy 37D bbls at 829 25a 29 50 for mess, closing at 29 50 cash 24 50a26 00 for prime ana 27 50a29 tX) for prime mess.

BEEF—Steady 270 bbls 12al3for now plain mess 12#17 50 for new extra mess. Tierce beef heavy at 24 50a28 for prime :n ess and 28 a32 for India mess.

BEEF IIAMS—fcteady with sales 370 barrels at 15:i*25 for old and .T2a.T. for now. CUT .MEATS—Heavy with salos of 140 packages at 13!4al4 for shoulders and 16al9 for hams.

MIDDLES—Firmer: loOboxes ico cured at 16al6V£ alt-o 250 boxes Cumberland cut seller for December to Februaoy 14th at 13%.

LAK1)—A shade firmer sales 350 tierces at Jfi'.-:.iil7!ic Tor steam and IT^alS'^ for kettle rendered also ViU tierces -ttora selli-r for January at lO'i-

BUTiER— Quiet at 20a33 for Ohio. OHEKSE—Dull atM7alS.

". •""•CIiRfi&a:!- KjUg§8ft

Telegraph.}

97ft

Michigan Central.. 120 120ft 120 120 Lake Shore 90ft 90ft 90ft 89ft Illinois Central 136ft 136 137 137ft Cleveland ft Pittsburgh 83 85 85 83ft CUcago 70ft 71ft Tift 60f| do preferred 85ft 86 86 Stft Rock Island l(0ft 104ft 104ft 103 Ft. Wayne & Chicago 85 85ft 85ft 84ft Terre-Haute Alton— 26 28 28 28 do preferred- 87 58 57 59 Chicago 4 Alton 146 149 151ft 148 do preferred- 146 148 150 C. C- 4 Indana Central 27ft 27ft 23ft Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind 76ft 77ft Ind. & Cincinnati O.AM.certf.

Clkvelaxd. JTot.-K

FLODR^-Q'uct: country hi add at 0 18a7 25 /aWmIX rtn a ltd

"'cORN—No. 2 at &'• OAT8—Quintal 4V

ney.

lira iis^

SE)T tORK DTvY GOODS MARKET. By

teicgrarti:]

Nrw Yoinc, Nov. 9.

Inactivity is tho predominant feature of trade and too market is depressed iflccs of staple cottoi-j are without further atenal change. We quote heavy brown sheetings at 14%al5% for Southern and Eastern heavy shirtings atl2)6al3K and good printed calicoes at IlMal2J4 for mourning and fancy modern styies of best makes.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Impaired Digestion.

All the organs of the body are, so to fpeak, the pensioners of the stomach, In that living laboratory is prepared the nourishment to sustain them, and by the vessels and ducts connected with the digestive apparatus, that nourishment is conveyed to every part Of the system. Upon the quality and qunntity of this element of life, and upon tho manner in what it is distributed and apportioned, physical health mainly depends, and as the mind inevitably sympathises with the body, the vigor ofthe one is absolutely necessary to the well-being of the oth'er.

It is because HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS accomplishes this doublo object that it enjoys a reputation as a preventive and curative never heretofore attained by any medical preparation. But its dircct beneficial operation upon the weak or disordered stomach is not its sole recommendation. It is the most comprehensive of all known remedies. It tones, strengthens and regulates the discharging as well as the assimlatingorgans gently moving the bowels, promoting healthful operation through the pores, rousing the inert liver from its torpor, and inducing harmonious and natural action in the whole animal machinery. This benign result is no produced by any of the reactionary drugs which are used so lavishly in tho old school practice, founded by Paracelsus but by mild, safe and agreeable vegetable agents intermixed with a pure and mellow stimulant which diffuses their influence through the system and renders their sanitary properties active and effective. dwlw

Consumption tun Be ('nr«l,

READ THK EVIDENCE,

"Facts aro stubborn things" and it is to facts alone that it is desired to dircct the attention ofthe readers of this article.

Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demonstrated beyond the penidventure of a doubt the fact that the medicines prepared by me and known as

Fortunately for the welfare of mankind, these doubting people form a comparatively small portion of the community at large. They are to be found here and there, but, compared with the great mass of the world's population, their numbers are so small that I dismiss 4hcm, and address myself to those who arc willing to listen to tho dictates of reason, and who are disposed to admit the strong loj ic.of well-estahlishod facts.

We are told almost daily that

It was at this gloomy and eventful period of my history that I first learned of the roots and herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared. I procured and used them and, to the utter amnzeinent of all—physicians, friends and neighbors—began to improve. My entire system commenced to undergo a complete renovation. Expectoration, which formerly had been difficult and painful, now became comparatively easy. 1 threw off daily large quantities of offensive yellow matter. At the same time my long-lost appetite returned. I ate freely of sucu food as was palatable tome, and which was at the same time, nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive exhausting uijfht sweats ceased tho racking and harassing cough abatce the fever broke the pain departed flesh planted itself on my sadly wasted frame, and with flesh came snd full health From a mere skeleton 1 became a stout, strong, robust man, and I have maintained both strength and flesh to this day. I weigh two hundred and thirty-live pounds: lam blest with an appetite vouchsafed to but few men, while my digestive organs are amply equal to all the requirements of a healthful condition of my system.

Now, be it remembered, all these wonderful changes were wrought by the use ofthe medicines I prepare—Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup. A cure, seemingly so miraculous, naturally created astonishment in the minds of those who knew mc. I was literally besieged on all sides. I had visitors daily who besought me to give them the remedies which h:nl wrought the wonderful restoration and had wrested ine from the very jaws of death. Letters were received by scorcs, importuning mc to impart the secret and inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could be obtained. Others, who were too weak to travel, not satisfied with writing, sent for and consulted mo in regard to their cases. To all these applications I responded as 1 was able.

I had fully regained my health, and gratitude for the happy result prompted me to turn ray attention to thescienco of medicine, with the hope of thereby being able to be oi' service to my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself closely to my studie., and more especially to that branch of them relating to the terrible disease from which I had suffered so long and so much. I investigated it in ali its fearful phases, in order to assure myself that my ease was not an exceptional one. Tho closer my investigations the more satisfactory were mylconclusions. I felt convinced that tens of thousands of my fellowcreatures were not as desperate and apparently hopeless as mine had been, and I argued from this that remedies which had proven so effective with me would provo equujly so with others. I prepared my mcdicinej ill a pleasant and attractive form, and announced them to the world. The results are well known. Thousands of suffering men, women and children, who were on their way to the grave, have been cured, anil arc to-day living evidences of the fact that

cured

Let the reader remember that teese arc not mere fancied statements. They are positive, living facts, of which 1 am the living evidence, There is an old adage wnich says, "What has been done may bejdone." I have been completely cured of Consumption by the romedies I now offer to the public. Thousands of others have testified to similar happy results from their use, nnd thousands of ythers still might be benefited as I have been, could they but be prevailed upon to try the virtue of

The Mandrake Pills. iSra'ct-d Tonic

and

Pulmonic Syrup.

convince the most skepticnl of thoir meritB is a fair trial. Full directions accompany each of the medicines, so that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should see me personally unless they desire to have their lungs examined. For this purpose I ain_ personally at miPrincipal Office, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce, Every Saturday.

Advice given without charge but for a thorough examination with the ltespirometcr the price is five dollars.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed, Tonic, each ri VJ per bottle, or 87 50 a half doccn. Mandrake Pills, 35 cents per box. dwtojnnt". J. 11. SC1IENCK, M. D.

TfiE TOSSrtTWIQH

»m-

""WHO WOULD SUFFEB, P" It is now 22 years since Dr. Tobias first introduced the "Venetian Liniment" in the United Suites, and never in a single instance has his medicine failed to do all, if not more than is stated in his pamphlet. As an exter nal remedy in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Hcadachc, Toothachc, Bruises, Burns, Cuts, Sores, Swellings, Sprains, Stings of Insects and Pains in Limbs, Back and Client, its wonderful curative powers arc miraculous. Taken internally for the curc of Cholera, Cholie, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Sick Hcadachc and Vomiting, its soothing and penetrating qualities are felt as soon as taken, Tlic oath with which cach bottle is accompanicd will show that there is nothing injurious in it? cfi'tixisition. Thousands of ccrfifiratis bavo been received speaking of the rare virtues ol this valuable article. Any person after havr ing used it once will never be without it. Every bottle of the genuine has tho signature of "3. I. Tobias" on the outside wrapper.

Sold by the Druggists anil store-keepers fhr.iufc-lc.ul the .Unilc.l States. Price, Fitly Cents- Dcput, 10 l'ark Place, New iori..

Vulwlm

Th««Swtit#^»d "if

wiSlcr atl 1^: lurK do

-Ho.2 at 8. TRa Quiet at 4V for 06 1 Stat! To 2 at 90. 1)011

RY&-T

11M| vm 115X 115K

|i£r

»f

JMmw

hair 4yei"*Kl» tW. mark«t.- a Dyo maybe tfo rtchWnjm*. but A 0(«i^fM«eni But

ONE HAIR DYfe few

bceft

TRIED AND ACQl'ITTED

of all deleterious tendency, under tho infaltiblc laws of Science. Be It known to all, that

Cr'istadoro's Excelsior Dyo has been aSabited by the distinguished chemist, Professor Chilton/ and hia certificate of its wholcsomcncss may bo

ii£ii

& J.

vance.

Srhenck\s M«h-

drnkc Pill*, Schcnck's, Iseaivccil Tonic,

Sche.nck'tt Pulmonic Sttnip,

anil

have proved extra

ordinarily successful in the cure of diseases of the Pulmonary organs, or what is usually termed Consumption. 1 am fully aware that there aro many persons whose prejudice rule,*.hem so completely that "proofs strong as Holy Writ'' would fail to convince them of the efficiency of my remedies: and that there are others who, under no circumstances, eoulil be prevailed upon to admit their merits, simply because such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal interests.

Gmsumption can he curat,

and that the medicines I prepare—the

drake Ptllr, Seamed Tonic,

9t Criitadoro ?,

6 Astor House, New York, CRISTADORO'S HAIR I'RESE\ Allv E, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it. lOdwlm.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO THE WORKING

CLASS-We

order* in

Consumption,

the scourge of tho American people, is incurable that a man whose lungs are diseased must be given over to die that hc must a bandon hope, and that the arrangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest attention. If there were not facts as undeniable as that the sun will shine in a clear heaven at mid-day, to controvert these random and, not unfreijuently, harmful assertions, I should feel unwilling to take up the gage of battle against thein, but, fortified with results—fuels—which neither theory nor mere assertion can overturn, I proposo to prove that

are now

prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the tunc or fo.- the spare moments. Business new, li^ht and profitable. Persons of either sox easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sura by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys arid girls cam nearly as much as men. Thatall who see this noticc may send their address,.md test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To «Uch

The People iMerarv

Ompnnion-Olic

of the largest and best family lished, all sent free by mail.

R™Jc,ri£,!0p°

want permanent, profitable work, address b. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta. Maine.

FREE to BOOK AUEKTS

Sitf'iffijSAiiTfflrHKSfiWiiS to anv book agent, free of charge. Address National Publishing Company, Phila., la. Chicago, ni,. orJ?t Lonis^o.

A i"TS WASTED—For Mow to iTL Make tile Farm A sure, safe and practical fiuidc to every Far™cT- btook Raiser, Uardenor and Iruit Cult^t- By this book yearly Profits mayle doubled land )OK ycnriy jiiume

ntwi

increased in value .poor menmadejwtand honest labor rewarded.^

hnaltxh and German.

Everybody buys U.

nnr

600 sol'd in few to^n-

ships. Hundreds in'a single township. Agents can find no better work during the lall and Winter

Farmer* nnd their *0)1* ctn each make

iiooper month.

Send for circular address

620UfcTI11Xi in MStar

for Everybody.

Star in llic Wfil. 1S70. An 8-page Universalis* fnmily fcekly, giv'ngq"front secular news. Edited by Rov. Dr. Williamson

Premium to new

specimen address W1LLIAMSON .t CANT-rvT

WELL.

Cincinnati. Ohio.

4«TAR SPAXCIED ItAMKIt." It still waves, better than ever Rich. Rare, Rncv

fydper

size: 40 columns «it.

Humor, Fun. Humbugs exposed Elegant go steel plate "Evangeline" gratis to every sub-n-ribcr. Onlv 75 cents for a whole year, hteet nlatc I'ltKi:. Specimens 6 cents address BANNER. Hinsdale. N. 11.

OMEN of New York

or. the Vnder-world of (he tJrentt'Wy. The sins of every class Ij of society exposed.

Avoid the 1'adroad

to ruin.

Signals of danger nre up.—

More Money in it for Live Agents th« anv other Book. Takes three presses all the time to print fast enough. One Agent

tool

!7S

«0

Mnn-

and

Pulmonic Syrup

—will, if used in strict accordance with the directions, in a majority of cases effect that whicc the faculty pronounces impossible—

they will enre Con*uinption•

An ounce of solid fact is worth a pound of theory. Let me, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience- Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was given up to die. Eminent physicians pronounced my ease a hopeless one, and told me that if I had any preparations to make for the final solemn event, that I had better make them speedily. I believed this just as confidently as did the persons who thus affectionately informed me that my days were numbered and that my recovery was impossible. Still, the desire to live lingered in my hosom. I was young, and clung to life with the same tenacity that young men and old men too, ordinarily do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long as a single vestagc of it remained. I lmd full faith in the sad information conveyed to 1110 by my physicians, but still there was a lingering belief that something could be done, though I knew not in what direction to seek for the much desired relief.

days.

hunt, traj) and

740 pages, 4o illus

tration?. Price. 8S.50. Asronls H»utcl Address N. V. BOOK CO., 145 Nassau street New York.

rxTEirs nrinE." The

real

"original:" 22.000 sold. Tells how to

catch

ALL animals .from mink

to bear 310 tanning secrets pages, well bound every boy needs it

it trill

l'A\ mouey

refunded if not satisfied only 25 cents postpaid address HUNTER & CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N. II.

HOLIDAY JOUItNAN F0K1870 Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas

field Street, Boston, Mass.

Great inducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sowing Machine of the day, makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch, will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100.000 sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is tho time to take an Agencv. Send for circulars

iufriiwern.'S'S

SOLOMON'S

ChjMrcn'-

Under-Clothcs Supports

it—Is

ACKXTS WANTED everywhere to soil the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Mach ne ever invented. Price S35. Will Knit2

For the Delicate iikin Ladies unii Children. soi, r.r

THK

atom's, l'aris. l..nulon and New ork Jl/ed cnl Advisi-raiui Murriugc tiuide.Slst Edilmn. Nearly ,j

pages and 11X1 Engravings, upon

Gonorrhea, Gleet. Strictures, Syphilis, SeniInthimmation of the Bladder. U!d I leers, riles, Bright's Disease. &c,, Ac. Eiaboratii treatment with recipes anil .vrtifk-.itosof cures. Price SI. Mailfree. OiBc«s for treatment. Siti Broadway, New York. Direct letters. Box 841

~n»EltKKCT

All that is neecssa.ry to

.MANHOOD—Essays

MCII.

on the eviis of

Messrs.

l'a

NEWAtfVEIVTMEMENTS.

A FPLICATIOX FOR I/ICEN8B.—Tfce «nXV dersifned_ hereby nrei' notice to»t ho mnfylComniissloncrg «t „. in December, 18W, for i-

will applr to the Count their regulai license to sell spirituous snd intoxicating liquors less quantities than iprmrt at a time, for th# imci of one year. Tho pfemises on which mid liquors are to be are located on the corner of Second and WalDOtstroeta^in the city of Terro Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. B. JtYEfi^ noT9dltw3t

Alleoek'8 Porous Plasters. Sore and

Dry Throat

cured her in hco day»

10-dwlin

are 1sot well

satisfied, wo will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, a copy of

i|- Have a large selection of first claai -1 'f

PLOWS, I At

ZEIOLER. McCURD A CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio, or Chicago, Ills-

FALL PLOWING

FOR

S. Cantwell. S2 50 per yenr in ad-

—AND—

CUTTING

n,rt

Sfeck"»,

the most perfect ar

ticle of the kind ever offered to the public: made prettily, fits nicely, gives case and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

HKKZ& ARNOLD, Terrc Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 06 Sumner St.. Boston. Mass. KNIT-KNIT-KNIT

000

stitches

pea minute. Address AMKKICAN IvMCTINtl MACHINE CO.. Boston. Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

aliofi»iti««isrs.

3iA« ir rojtll will chansc any colored hair or beard to 11 permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co.. Springfield. Mnss.

Ci-'y'fi ri per month paid to Afrnili,

f) t" jialarv or commission, to sell our

I'utc/it Uiist'_

Uirc

\ddrrm Ifttdmn Hirer

.-.tkakns. Fahh

Consumption enn Ik

and I think I may say, without arroating to mj'self any more than is justly my ue,thatl have had as much experience in the treatment of consumption as any other person in the country, nnd that my success has been wonderfully great.

Cluthe* JAnex.

Wi'ivr

Work*.

\\m. St.

]?. Chicopo, Richmond or Mcmphi*.

Al)" A RAY—33 new articles for Agents 0~^ Samples

fki:k.

li.ll.Sn.nv, Alfred, Mc.

tji How 1 inailr it In six months. Secret and sample mailed free. A. .1. Fu 11 lam .ISK voisr Doctor or Dracgist for SWEET Ql'lSI.Vfc—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by

Co.. Chemists. New York.

IOI\'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Veeeta'ile Canilj- Ante Cure. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will eat it. Contains 110 poison. Sold evervwhere. Made and sold by HOWELL A JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, post paid, on receipt of price.

A C-UKIOUS MAM!

Hlliari-li

has discovered a speedy cure for t'11and cold in the head, and sends the reeipe free to all sufferers. Address

Dr. A. S. KENNEDY'. Auburn, X.

AFFLICTED KESTOKED. Ignorance Kxposcitl Fniladcs I lininKked Highly important to oth sexes, married an in in a a I

Self-A',t«c/-voti/.-i.withYoungfor

ccrtain.lielp for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, tree of charge Aedress

110 WA Itl) ASSOCfA TfOX.

Bo.\ P. Philadelphia, Pa.

E.*5T"cllAXCE-Wanted, a man in e:n town and city t.i manufacture anil 1 Wciitiicr Strips and Rubber Mouldings.

PaUfnt rv.'i art. fret to all.

From flO to 5120

worth needed upon every building, from otW to .'i0u per eent. profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of

Matrriah,

together, to til'.A BSABSTItllKT, Box Si5, Boston, .Mass. WATCll EllEE—H VBN GRATIS to ev-

Ai-.7

live man who will net as agent in a new, fight and honorable business, paying S'iO a day. A'o gift enterpris. humbug. No money -.runted in advance. AddrcssR. MOXKO E KENN KIV.

Pitrntmry. t'n.

r/of /.ntlic.N frivate 'iro(ilnr or a most useful and indispcncable articles ever invented, address

M^pam Dvv.il,

Boy.2t38, New York City.

(Jent»:—We

cared by halfaPlaata*

usually in two or throe hoar*.

Dr. GreflO K». 868 Broadway, New Berk informs us hc sold on Monday, June 22,1892, two Plasters to a young woman suffering vory scverely from lumbago. On Thursday she called to' two itroTe for a friend, and then stnted how ttra JWd elre bad purchased Monday had relieved be» hmncdiately after putting, thom on, and

of a moat ,,

distressing pain in hef &scfc'aad loins. ,.

Allcock's Porous Plasters fcafc been fount* specific for

Rheumatism of the

"RWO,

WEDLOCK.

Essays on the Errors of Y'outh, and tho follies-'" of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with self-help for the unfortu-^ nate. Sent in sealod lottcr envelopes, free of", chargo. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION .... Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 26dw3m

PLOWS, DRILLS, dtC.^

5tes?'!-

JONES :& JONES,

Kuabe's, (]]ii«kcring,o. "l

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,--

and other well-known and reliable Makers.! '*1

CABHART & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodcons,

Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and? every variety of Small Musical Instrument*

And all kinds of smaller Musical Instrument* repaired by COMPETENT WOKK^E.V.

SEN'!) OSIIERS TO

Kissncr's Palncc of Musicn^

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TKBRE IMVTK. IND

HARDWARE.-

Tools! Tools!

Carpenter's Tools!

P. 0.

Lock 11AVKX, PA.

Lirpr.xcorr

Bakkweu., l*itti-buri.-h,

h.-ive boiii using your luakeot

Gang Saws in our.Mill, and tin.I them, in point of quality, superior to any wo have our used. Yours, ic. 8haw,

1la3»ciiaiiu

Cu.

Lippsncotl & Bakeweli's Patent Ground,

Patent Temper,

rI',V3I

1^3-^ 1 .)

C'lltCl LAR 8AWS.

f.--5 .1 Asii.-.Tinvx, N. Y.

ir.il

iiiii!'.u.-turer*

NVe bn\c no trunhle-

rriih yoilriSaws tlivy don't need to be liued u)» withpai-er we put them en the Mandrel and thry go right along.

Circular, Jiulay, Mill ..

.urn (rofs -Cut

t-'.iwe.

Ch, allvii O

sfiapcii. Colburn's Patent Covcrtd heoop. im •:»-.u. .•

Wagon Maker's Tools!

•.. ,-s AND jjisl-

Blacksmith's Tools!

East »'ido Public Sijuarc,

TERRE HAUTE, INI).^,^,

BOXES,

From && to $50,

B. KVIIX'S latest improvedr *r

OH-A.XIN" DRILL.

It cannot chokc or break the grain, the feeding being done by a seris of flanged whcoI»ljS UNDER THE BOX that PULL the grain downfessr and FORCE it into the tubes, the quantity^®, sown being proportioned to tho speed of tho

flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by number of cog-wheel? forming a cone, and perfectly under control of tho drivorwho is, guided by a very simple and efficient Land Measnre attached to the Drill. The cog-whwtov'W1-'^ arc not loose and liable to be lost, but are lastened to the Drill and the feed is regulated wtthout moving a wheel.

The Drill is CheaperJ^

Than any other, and will be sold on time to^'ip responsible parties, but extra inducements arof i-ssj

offered cash buyers. Wc hare tho best

ONE HOESE DRILL "4." 3'

CIDEll Three sizes, three prices.

Addross SECOMB & GO, Bos

ton, Ma^s., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo.

Circnlsir Saw Iftillw

OF SOIII) IHOX,

With improved direct attachment, warranted capable of cutting over 2000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTfclt, ",4'rc I3icnJIo and t'licapcr than any other Mill also best and cheapest STEAM EA" WISES, manufactured by STIALNbON ASEARS, at Upper Sandusky, O. Send to them for full particulars.

For sowing Whoat in standing corn to be fount! pg anywhere. w-aj-CANE MULLS With horizontal Rollers, with vertical Rollers.

Every Drill, Cano Mill and Cider Mill^iafs warranted. 5,^1, We aro prepared to fill orders fur DRAIN. TILE and PIPE of any size and in »ny quan-^, ,(»| .i tity, and to furnish cstimatosof cost of draitting land if data arc given.

JONES JONES.

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

IFI-A-InTOS.

and Musical Merchandise.

———

PrANOS FOR RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken in exchange Tor part pay on new ones.

Pianos, Melodeons,

Jvst received a Large Assortwent of »«. --to'ry -v* »»_»-

Cooper's Tools

Mechanics to sure money in .buying Tools should give us a call.

Cory & DeFrecs,

ready to bo pu

121 Main and 1 & 2 Fifth $ts.,

TERRE HATJTE, IND.

W hoUsale and Retail dealers in -j

HARDWARE,

LEATHER, HIDES, &G. I.. A. BCRXKTT. JOllS F. »«(1IA5I. A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in

Hi ({ex, Oif$j .tiho#

I it a in

A.'si* 4'i'itmi.ns"

Temper perfectly uniform and quality un-)» It'peetftiliy, C1IAS. J. FOX. 4^''SU fi.r Hide.-. Purs, Sh"i l'elU, Deer «WKMH»rr 4 VAKBWKM..

Nti. I ili Sain St.. TVrrc. Haute, Ind

1""ow- Uatk*T

1 ..1— -l* slnaj* iprci11-jiror.pl i. iti uiioii.

oiitJjtk

n«