Wabash Express, Volume 19, Number 53, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 December 1860 — Page 4

fiulifj cd refused to transmit "it to Congress it is cot difficult U imaioe, whilst recalling., the position of the. country at that; mcment. what would taava been the disastron cooaoqnencea both in and oat of tin Territory, from lach derilectiou ol du tj on the paatof the Executive. Peace has also been restored within the Territory of Cuh, hieb, at the commence meat of nay administration, was in a state of ope.i rebellion. This was the more dangerous.'ai tu people, arnmttc! by a fanatical spirit, and entrenched within their mountain fastnesses, might have mada at Ion and formidable resistance. Cost what ltmight.it was necessary ta bring thflin i Bio subjection to the Constitution and the llWiT bound policy, therefore, aa well as humanity, required that this object should, if possible, be accomplished without the eSa.ion of blood. This could only be effected, by sending military force into the Territory, sufficiently atrong to convince the people that resistance would be hopeless, and at the same time to offer them a pardon for past ol.'nses, oo condition ot immediate o.bmtssion to the Government. Thi$ ' policy was pursued ' with rniaenr. nccese; and the only cause for regret in the heavy expenditure required to march a large detachment of the' army to that remote regionand to furnish its subsistence. Utah is now comparatively peaceful and quiet, and the military , force has been Withdrawn, except that portion ef it necessary to keep the Indians in cheek, and to protect the emigrant trains on their way to onr Pacific possessions. rKfASCKS.

In my last annual message I promised te employ my best ex.-rtions in eo operation with Congress, to reduce tho expend tores of the government within the limits of a wise and judicious economy. An overflowing treasury has produced habits of prodigality and extravagance, which could only be gradually corrected. The work required both time and patience. I applied mjself diligsntly to this task from the beginning, and was aided by the able and energetic efforts of the heads of the different Executive Departments. The result of our labors in this good cause did not appear in the sum total of our expenditures for the first two years, mainly in conseqence of The extraordinary expendi tures necessarily incurred in the Dun expedition, and the very large amount of the contingent expenses of Congress during teis period. These greatly exceeded the pay and mileage of the members. For the rear endiDg JUta or June, ltwa, whilst the pay and mileage amounted to $1,499,214, the contingent expenses rose to $2,093,309 79; and for the year ending June, 1859, whilst the pay and mileage amounted to $859,093 6, the contingent expenses amounted to $1,431,565 73. I am happy, however, to be able to inform you that during the last fiscal year, ending on the 30 Ji June, 186J, the total expenditures of the government in all its branched, Legislative, Executive and Judicial, exclusive of Public Debt, were reduced to the sum of $55,412,455 46. This conclusively appears from the books f tLe Treasury, in the year ending on the 30th Jane, 1851 The total expenditure, exclusive of the public debt, amounted to $71,31)1,123 77; and ttatfor the year ending 30th June, 1859, to $66,346,226 13; whilst the books of the Treasury show an actual expenditure of $59,845,474 72, for the year ending 20th June, I860, including $1,040,667 71 for the contingent expenses of Congress. There must be deducted from this amount the sum of $1,296,009 26, with the interest upon it of $150,000, appropriated by the act of lebO, for the purpose of supplying the deficiency in the revenues and defraying the txpeoses of the Post OSico Department for the year ending 30th June, 1Ö59. This sum, therefore, justly ehargaable to the year 1859, uiibe dedultcd from the sum of $59,843,2, in order to ascertain the expeiidi lure fir the year ending 3Uth June, I860, wh" h leaves a balance for th expend itures or thr.t year of $55,402,4G5 45. The interest on the publicclebt. iacIuJin Treat ury uoies far the o-ra fiscal year, ending on the 30th Jnun, 18C0, amounted to $3,167.314 62, which, added to the above sum of $55,402,375 46, makes tin a?Tegate of $53.579,789 OS- It ought i justice to be obdt-reved, that several of tl.eesiimaus from ail the Departments for year endiog 30th June, 1860, were reduced y CoAgrea. belew what was, and tili is, deemed com paiib! with the public interest Allowing a liherrl margin of $250,000 for this reduction, and for other humh, it rosy be safely asserted that the sum of $81,000. C00. cr. at the most, G2,000,tOO, is amply aufficieut U administer the Government, and to pay the interest on the public debt, unlets contingent events should hereafter render extraordinary expenses necessary. This result has beeu obtained in a considerable degree by the fare exercised by the appropriate DapartraeaU in entering into public contracts. I Lave myself never inter' eed with the award of any auch contracts except in a single cass thai of the Colonization Society. I deemed it adviable.whil it ii.-il.ilit y in each case properlrtU'longi atlhe head ef the Department, with t'te general instruction that these contracts should always be tfiven LO the lowest and bet bidder; it has ever been eo given. It is my opinion that publie contracts arc not a legitimate source of patronage t be conferred upon personal or political favorite, but that in all tucb cases a publie otEcer is bound to act for the government as a prudent individual would act for himself.- . AFBIOaX fiLVVK TEsDK. It is with great satisfaction I communicate the fact that, since the date of my last annual message, not a single slave has been imported into the Umt-d States io Tiolatton ofthe laws prohibiting the African slave trade. This.f taLement isfouoded upon a thorough examination and investigation of the subject. Indeed the spirit which prevailed some time sioca among a portion of our fellow citizen in favor of this trade, seems to have entirely subsided, I also congratulate you upon the public atntiuient which bow exists against the crime of selling oo foot military exhibitions within the limits of the United States, to I roceed front thence and make war upon the people of au unoflVi.ding Statu with whom we are at peaej. In this respect happj change has been affected since the commencement of tny administration. It fturelr ought to be the prayer of everv christian and patriot, that such expeditions laiy never receive couutenancs in our country or depart from our shore'. It would be a useless repetition to do mere than refer with earnest comrnetida tion to my former recommendation iu fa vor of the Pacific JtMlruad, of the grant of power to lue rresiaent to employ the naval force, or force in the vicinity, for tuo pro tection or tue live aixi property I eur fellow citizens, traverii.g in transit over the different Central American routes, flgtinst auddea and lawless outbreak an J djpredatioo; and alia to protect Amcnrao mrrchai.t VtMseU, their crews and ca'goei, against violent and unlawful eiZ'ire and Confiscation in the ports of Mi-i-cu, and the South American Republics, whan these tnsy be in a disturbed and revolutionary Condition. It ia my settled Conviction that without such a power, we cannot afford that protection to thoie engaged in the commerce of the couoiry which they have ft right to demand. ELECTION OF MF.MBEA3 OG CONOR E8.3. I again recommend to Congress the passage of a law, in pursuance ol the provisions of the Constitution, appointing a certain dav previous to the 4th of March, in each year of an odd number, for the election of Representatives throughout all the States. A !iai!ar power has already been exercid with enernl approbation, in the appointment of the same thy through out the union for holding the election o. ..ctora for President and Vice Presiientof the (JoiH Slaes. My at- . . - . I , , . . . wnuon was earnestly Qirecteu to this ubject from the fact that the 35th Congress terminate.! on tho third of March, 1 85?, without uiikiaz t'je nc essasy appropriation for the servue of the Fost-OHice Department, and I was then forced to consider the best remedy for this omission, and an im mediate call of the present Congresswas the usual resort. Upon iurjurj, however, I ascertained that fifteen out of the thirty-five States, composing the confederacy were without itepresentatives, and that consequently fifteen Ltatas would be disfranchised by such a call. These fifteen Statea will be in the same condition on the 4 th of

March next. Two of them can hot elect Representative 3 . according to State laws, until different periods, extending from the begir ingof August next until the 9th of November; and you remember in my last Message I gave warning that "in a'time of sudden and alarming danger, the salvation of our institutions rr.iglit depend upon the power of the Presiden; immediately to assemble a full Congress to meet the emergency. TARIFF. It is now quite evident that th financial necesilitios of the Government will revuire a moJlfiCAtion of the Tariff during your present session, for the purpose of increasing. THE REVEKT7S. In this rest.ee 1. 1 desire to reiterate tho ronmmpnilAt.ion contained in my

V V " . w - - laat two annuel messaces in faVOr Ol imnnsinrr specific, instead of adval orum duties, on all imported Articles to which these can properly be apnlied. From Ion? observation .and j t experience, I am convinced that spOciüc duties are necessary, both to p.otect the revenue, and to secure to our mauufactuaing interests thataraount of iecidental encouragement which unavoidibly results from a'revenae tariff. A3 an abstract proposition it may be adm:Lted that ad valorum duties wouid in; theory, te the mosl just and equal, bit if the experience of this and all other commercial nations has demonstrated that such, duties cannot be asked and collected without great frauds upon the revenue, then it is the part of wisdon to resort to spacific duties: Indeed, from the very nature of an ad valorum duty this must be the result under it. The inevitable consequence is that foreign goods will be entered at less than their true value. The Treasury will therefore lose the duty on the difference between their real and fictit ious, value, and to this extent we are defrauded. The temptations which ad valorem duties present to a dishonest importer, are irresistible. His object is to pass his goods through the custom house at tue very lowest Tal uation necessary to save them from confiscation. In this he too often secoeeds, in ' spite of .the vigilance of the revenue officers. Hence the resort to false invoices, one for the purchaser, another for the custom house; and to other expedients to defraud the Government. The honest importer produces his invoice to the collector, stating the actual price at which he purchase! the articles abroad: . - . ISOt so the dishonest importer, and the agent of the foreign manufactures.And hero it may be observed that a very large proportion of the foreign manufactures imported from abroad, are consigned for sale to commission merchants, who are mere agents employed by the manufacturers. In such cases, where no actual sale has been made to 'fix their value, the foreign manufacturer, if he be be dishonest, prepares an invoice of the goods, not at their actual value, but at the very lowest rate necessasy to escape detection. In this manner the dishonest importer and the foreign manufacturer enjoy a decided advantage over the honest merchan). They are thus en abled to undersell the fair trader and drive him from the market. In fact, the operation of this system has Already driven from the pursuit of honorable commerce many of that class of regular aud conscientious merchants, whose character through t the world is the pride of our country. The remedy for these evils ie to be found in specific duties, so far as this mav be pracf'cable. They dispense with any inquiry ; at the Custom H.juie into the actual cost or value of t'ie article, and it pays the precise amount of duty previously fixed by law They present no temptations to the appraisers of foreign yoods, who receive' but small salaries, and raijht by undervaluation in a few cases, render themselves independent. Besides, sp3cic duties best conform to the requisition in the Constitution, that no preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another. Under our . ad valorem system such preferences are, to some extent, inevitable, and complaints have often been made, that the spirit of this provision has Leen violated by a lower ap praUi'mentut articles at one port than at ! .ii Jther. An impression strangely e"uh prevails to some extent, that specific duties are necessarily protective duties. Nothing can , be more fallacious. Oreat Britain glories in her free trade, and yet her whole revnue from imrjbrts. is at the present moment collected under a system of specific duties. It is a striking fact, in this connection, that in the com mercial treaty of 23d January, 1CC0, between France and England, one of the articles provides that the ed ttlorcm duties which it imposes shall be converted iato specific duties within six months from its date, and these are t o be ascertained by making an ay eras;e of the prices for six months previous to that time. The reverse of the proposition would be nearer to the truth, because a much larger jaraount, of revenue would be collected by mere ly converting the ad valorem duties of a tariff into general equivalent Kpocific duties, io tins extent tiie-revenu would be increased, and in the stme proportion the specific duty might be diminished. Specino- duties wou! secara to the American manufacture the incidental protection to whicli, h is ftirly entitled under a revenue tar iff, and to this, surely no person would obioct. Ihelramers or the existing tar ff have L'one further, and hi a lib eral spirit have discriminated in favor of larire nd useful branches of our manufactures not by raising the rate of duties upon the importation of sim ilar articles Irom abroad, out, what is the. same in effect, by admitting articies tree ot uuty wnicit enter into the composition of their fabrics. Undar me present system it has be-in often truly remarked that this in cidental protection decreases when the manutacturer neeus it most, ana in CAi.AHC.i when he needs it least, and constitutes a sliding scale which al ways operates against him. . The rev enae9 of the country are subject to similar fluctuation, instead of ap proaching a Steady standard, as wonld ba the case under a system of specific duties. Ihey sink and rise with the si iking and rising prices of the articles in foreign countries. It would not be difficult for Congress to arrange a system of specific dties which w)ufd afford additional stability both to our revenue and our manufactures, ard without injury cr injustice to any interest of the country: : lliis might b accomplished by ascertaining the average yalua of any given aTticla for a ,

"series cf years at the place of exportation, add by simply converting the state of ed valorem duty upon it which

might be deemed necessary for revenue 'purposes into the lorm of a apecific dutr. Such an arrangement could not injure Ihe consumer if he should pay a greater amount of duty one year this would be counteroaianceu uya icssci amount the next, and in. the end the gnrrrrerrate would be the same.1 1 1 desire to call your immediate attention to tho present, condition of the Treas ury, so ably' and cleat) presented by the Secretary iu his report to Congress, and to recommend t.'at meas ures fee Dromotlv adouted to enable it to discharge its preasinj obligationeThe other recommendations of the re port are well worthey of your favora-! ble consideration. ; I herewith transmit to Congress the reports of the .-Wretaries of war, of the Navy, of the Interior, and of the Postmaster General. The recommendations and suggestions which they contain are highly valuable, and deserve your careful attention. ; The report 1 of .the PosrmasterGeneral details the circumstances under which Cornelius Vanderbilt, on my request, agreed, in the mohth of Julv las', to carry the Ocean mailst between our Atlantic and Pacific costs. Had he not tiius acted, this important inter-communication must have been suspended, at least for a season. The Pi M: General had no power to make him any other cempeueation than the postages orf'rnail " matter,' which he might carry. It was known at the time, these postages would fall far short of an adequate compensation as well as of the sum which the same service had previously cost the Government. Mr. Vanderbilt, in a commendable spirit, was "willing" to rely upon the justice of Congress to make up the deficiency, and I therefore recommend that an appropriation be granted for this purpose. I should do great injustice to the Attorney Genreal were I to omit the mention of hie distinguished services in the measures adopted and prosecuted by him for the defense of the Gov ernment against numerous and unfounded claims to land in California, purporting to have been made by the Mexican Government, previous to the treaty of cession. ' The successful opposition to these claims has savad the United. States, public property worth many millions of dollars and to individuals . holding title under them, at least an equal amount. FAMIXK IS KANSAS. It has been represented to me from sources which I deem reliable, that the inhabitants in several portions of Kansas have been reduced nearly to a state of starvation on account of the alaiost total failure of thetr crops, whilst the harvests in every other portion of the country have been abundant.' Tho prospect before thtm for the approaching winter is well calculated to enlist the sympathies of every heart. The destitution appears to be so general that it cannot be relieved by private contributions, and they are in such indigent circumstances as to be unabled to purchace the nececities uf life for themselves . If any constitutional measures for their relief can be devised, I wonld recommend its adoption. , ' ' ' r DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. I u5rdially commend to your favorable regard, tin?" interests of. the people of this district. They are eminently entitled to your consideration, especially ns unlike the people of the States, they can appeal to no government except that of the Union. JAMES BUCHANAN. KM DR. ROB A C'K'S SCANDINAVIAN JiliMBDIES XTfllK UK. KOKACK, TUH CEf.KBKATe l Swe.luli KhyKician, intrniluesj bis fiioo 1 .'aiifler -ml Blood fills i- the United states, he sutforia tu ilaiu lincuuije thJif curative properties. Th's r year The task of rectjmmou'llc.j litem Uu glues tuu taken ou of Msbuixli. Eu'.iütuiieJ mes wbusocbaracter lorsoaml Judinioni and plillosuph jr, glres their opinions weiiflit in tho community, men w ho ob s'rvc, reflect, and mske 'uviuruuee d j'J bly sure betöre tbey ilociilo are evurynrnera aiuoviug and urging the use of these wouJtrful Preparatioii. All who confide In the wisdom aud honesty of this clan, or who chose to investigate ToIhciutclrs are now of vn mind on .hi ii important subject. The evidence In the Oituion of Doctor Kuoack, which is at all tiiuet accenslbls to the public, estabtixhes the following f 1 0 T I : Thai the-tfleod Fariilsr aud Uloed Pills have beau proved by sualyuls to CO.tTSI5 XO KISCRAt; I Lit they ear Iii lii -t i iirnri-il eoupUInt fu r i r i r i . with unerrln; certainty, and In a very short time i iitt siter an otoer medicine nave proved use , iiiuf raiievs Livaa CSMPLAIXT and resturr the liealtb snd strf oglh of ths saiTor sr. ma. ICE rirVALKS, who liivq Itiittnixhed fvryourlu holpls weak lies ami d 'xi'oiMl'-i.cv, re'. ip r:iie with great ra Pinn uuurr iiinr i. iviif!ir iin operation. Tha all nexual illsuMllltes no rt,.i , ..J by their cor dil and eenl.y tunu!fti n-f jiropvrtie. That hey recruil - - 1 - MUTrtaeD constitutions. iiKef( t.'isjr may have beou trtflud with and iihaxeii; lt tiiuir direct teudency Is to lengthen no, viiu oijui-r n ogojsuie. i list operating Ji reelty upun the poison of Msoaae'tn the blood they CAUSE HOO.V TO HEAL, snd discharge from th system, evsrv taint of eroruia, waei'iernereuiiary or other tvlee. Tbt mey EECEU1T TBS DtBlLIATID, and that there Is no disease or the Stomaeh and Howsls,lbe liver, the nervous system, the skin. abisiho rso mrnriiM oa osstboctioms im Tb , SI.OO ORfCCKKTIOas. Iii sv Iii c Ii they do not give prompt rellsf, tn l.fl a laiiniicre.i uerore lbs very cilidsl of life has besn iavailed.) effect a psltitess and perfect euro onnr in mina mat- toe ncantilnavian Vegotalila liluod Pills are emlsrscdby the experience of thousand ot living witneniej, wait.ln letters, uiuiTiii, mraii.il worss ana DJ worn or month .mb 'iiiii mem io ot uia very tot preparation eft hi Xtml ever off.-rel tr; the brsken down vieti.n of ill-healta. rucy hunt tl.mo through every u vsiiue ami organ oi ih sytein, and ex rrl it lliorsuo-lilt au1 i. r iiineiill t. No one can doubt their 'aperiorlty after oi:e single tUey are not only better, but in fact. cheaper thn any other pills, fr It takasaless Humner ni mein i priaucn i piucr eneci. rrlri im an ncanoinaviaa vsc;etabls Klood Kuriler, tt Pr bottle, $J pot halt dozen, 'or the KrHniinavian ;etshle Hlood Pilll.?5eeikiDar hot . er It boxes tor 1. K-d lr. Koback'e Special Notices and certlflcate, putdlshed In a eonvpiclous psrtofthis rsper from tims to time. nt Kooaes's medical Aims.iso snd ramlly Adviser, eontatnlnr a rrest vftrletv of nl.r.t. Inzand valunbla Mediral Isformatlon, can be has erttu or any or his ArnU throurhent the Hi üiHloalt or complicated Caaes,' Dr. Bobaek may be consulted personally er bviatter enclos ing one tamp for the reply. Prlnelnal office snd ulMriwimi. Xu ff r..l HU treet. 3d buildina; trom Main street, Cincinnati, Chlo. Libratery Ne. Si Hammond streetrsr sals In Vieo eoantv bv V. M: Dnnnell. Terre-Haute; Samuel E. X. Flak, Mlddletewn: Vtni.L. Phuey, New Goshen: Fetor Hin kirk. Cetilreitle,and by drssclsts and raerebanta genrrally throegfcotit the UbIom. EDM'M anwla Mark! Batst .aonetblsr si smi4 srfesfermarktagMotiies.at HAIH i

i iiriiii r am! DU.il Pills

P PHAffMACV

MISCELLANEOUS.

ThTA it a l am v t .Ä 9 La sc c id as . There U a growing tendency in this a?e t ppraprinte tr.envt expressive word of other lingu yii, and fter a while to incorporate thrm ir.o artvn;thu the word Cephalic, which i .'romtfi Greek, signify in? "for the ).-.d,"h becoming popularizel in connection wiili ilr. Spalding's treat Headache remedy, but it viii soon U used in a more pcneral way, und the word Cephslic wilt become as common as ElfCtrotjpe sn ir.any other whose distinction .n forri,'H word ha? ben vor sway by rnianiaN usage until 'hey Seem "natiTe and to tLe manor born." ril I t Realised. Hi 'ad 'n 'urriole 'dache ttü hartcrnnn. Land I stepped into til hapotllPCirie. hand asvs hi to thtt man . "Can you heas tu of in Vadachef "Doc" it hache hd," y 'f. "Hf-xcerdingly " say hi, hnJ cpon that 'e gave me aCrphalic Pill hand Vn m,! 'l'nor enred roe so quick that I 'arJiy fraliaed I ad 'ad an Vadache. CTHeadache in die favorite sia by which nature makes known any deviation whatever Irou. the natural state of the brain and viWtfd in this light it may te looked as a safeguard to give notice of dipar whiclt migb l otherwise escape attention. till loo Ui to be remedied; and its indicattonn should never be neglected. Headache uwiy be clasißed under two names, 1: Symptomatic and Idiopathic . by mptoinaiic Headacne 1 exceedingly coini.iuu and it!.u pr-cursoi of a jrai vriety of diseases, amoiit; which are AjM'ph-xy.Gont, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is ' sympathetic of din ase'of the stomach constituting ich headache', of hepatic diseaie constituting b'UL 0u$ headache of.' worms, constipation and othr disorders if lh bowels, as 11 as renal and ü'.erine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently attended with Headachsf1; Anaemia and plethora arc alxo affections which frequently occasion headfiche is slxo very common, being usually distinguished by the mine of .nereoui head' acar, sometimes coming on sudJenly in a state ofjapparently sound health aud pros trating at once the mental and physical en ergies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralde 1 by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper, lu most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over ne or both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting; ender this class may al-o be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache the Cephalic Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most scute pains in a few minutes, aud by its subtle power eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring iudex. Bridget. Missus wants yon to send her a box of Cephalic Glue, bo, a bottle of Prepared PilN. -bnt I'm thinking that'e not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants aoaie more of that same as Ttilaived her before. Druggist. Yo3 roust mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Tridtfet. Ochl surr now and you've sed it, hcie's the quartber and giv me the Pills and don't be all day about it aitber. Constipation or Vestlvencss. No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to in go prevsleiit.su little understood, and bo much neglected Costivenes. Often oricinstirifr in carelessness, or sedentry habits; it is regarded a a slight disorder o." io little cns.pq.i. DCc tu excite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diwasc, and unless early erad icated it will bring the sufferer to an un timely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costiveness is tl.s usual attendant Arc Headache, Colic, ltheamaiism, Fool Breath, Piles and others of like nature, wkile a long train cf frightful diseases euch as Malignant Fevers, Abcescs, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Apoplex j, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Uysteris, Uypochon-L'ria-i-, Melancholy and Insanity, first in dicate their presence io the system by ibis alarming symptom, Not untrequeutly the di-teaS named originate in Constipstiou, but tnke on au independent existence uniea th euuso is eradicated iu' au early tjta'e. From all these cousideratibns it follows that the disorder should receive imioediaie 'attention whenever it occurs, aud no person should i.etjiect to get a box of Cephalic 1'ills on the first oppearauce of tho coiuplaiot. as their timely use will expel tin ioKiduous approaches pf disease and destroy this dai.gerous toe to human life.. A Fact woutu kxowixb. Spsldins's Cephalic Pill are a certain cure lT Sick Headache, Billious Headache, Nervous Headache, Oostiveae-s and General Debility. Geeat DiBCOviar. Among the most important of all the great oiedieal discoveries of this age way bo considered the system of vaccination for protection from sfmall Pox, the Cephalic 1'ill for relief of Headache, and the use of Quinine for the pre vention of revrrs. either or which is a sure spi'cäc. whose benefits will be experienced bvi ifFVrmij humanity lone alter their diacovf rer are furgoilen. tTDio you ever have the Sick Headache? Du you remember the throbbing temples. the levered brow, the loulhing and disgust at the sight of lood, How tola" -itHyon wn for pleasure conversatior - tudy One of the Cephalic Pill wold have rstisved you from all the sufTcrinir which you then i zpmei.ced : For this and other purpeses yon sheuid always have a box of I thtin on hand te use asnceasioa requires. cure . er NervousHeadache CURE & By the use or these PJUs the Periodic attacks ofAVreea or Siek IIaJuk$ may be prevent cd and If taken at the commencement of an at tack, linmediuto relief from sickness will be obtained. They id Join fail tnremovlng the Jvaa and astfacasto which femtles are mnch sub ject. They act gently upoa the bo well romovlng CttiVM0lt. For Littrmrf an, (afai, Delicate Fe males, and til persons otitJtntarj iailtt, ihej are valuable aa a Laxative, in Improving the m pttitt. giving (ass and wigmr to the digestive or gaae, and restoring tlie natnrnl elaiticity ard strength of the whole sslem r- IT Oil , 1 n D, . I u .. .. iiwBi'MwuribiiDi isu resai( wi, iona; i aveUatipu an4 carefally conducted expsrlmonts, haelng bicn in use many years, daring which time tbey have prevcatsd wad relieved a vaitaraoqnt of ptin snd saSering from Head' ache, whether originating In the asrrsa syslsst or from s deranged state of the stomach. They mit) entirely vezoUb'.e in tboir compost tion, and may staken stall times with' per of feet safety, without making any change of diet. tnitkl tbneiftf ditarritehle teite rtnderdh'eetj t0 mdminittr tke-m tt ikildre. BKWAKE OF COUNTERFEITS. ' ' The genuine have (Ire signatures ef Henry C. Fpsoldlngon eseh box. SolJ by Pruggista snd all ether dealers In medicines. , , A box will be seat by mall prepaid 4s ' resslpt of lb . . t - j PRICE 35 OEN.TS,. ' All orders should ke addressed to j ' 1 HENRY 0. SPAÜLDINfJ, : ojodwtf , . ,4edar Strset.Wew T

f BE. HOOFLAHD'S GERMAN BITTERS, AVST DR. IIOOFLAXD'S BALSUIIC CORDIAL, Thi grtit standard medicinit of the preteni Si Km aeqvirei their great popularity onlj through peart of trial. - Unbounded tatwfac Hon it micrti by them in all castt; end the ptopU Aoew pronounctd tm worthy. liter Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, s Debility of the Kerroos System. Diseases or tue sinners, one? all Kmm ormnj from, a disordered liter or tnahuu of the ttomach and digtitivt vrgant, art tpeedüy and permanently cured th GEE1IAN BITTERS. The Balaamlo Cordial hat aejuired t reputation twpatting that cf any timüar pfb paration extant. It will cure, without raxL the mtt ttvere and long-ttandiny Cough, Cold, ox Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Ix fiuenia, Crtmp, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, ? hat performed tht nott aetonithmg cur et trer Horn cf Confirmed Coxtsmnption. A few dottt vül also at once cheek and curt the mott tevere Diarrhoea proceeding from Cold nr thi Bowxls. Then medicinet are prepared by Dr. C. M. Jacwoh & Co., Aro. 418 4rcA Slreett Philadelphia, ra., and are told ly drvggittt and dealert in medicinet everywhere, at 75 cent er bottle. The tignature of C. M. Jacksos will be on the outtide vrapper cf each bottle. Tn the Almanac publühed annually by the proprietore, called Evxb.tbodt'8 Axxavac, you vill find testimony and commendatory notieetfrom all parte of the country. These Almanact are given away by all our agents. ; BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See that you arc t Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Ur.C. M.Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa, and that his signature Is en the wrapper of each bottle. C. K.MEKKICK, Advertising and Commercial Agent. For sale by J. K CU.N1SGUAM and T. H. BARR &. CO., Terre-Haute. aplWwly Holland ESitters ron DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, &o. Tub eticossKfnl Introduction and tiss of this celebrated Bemedy has been the signal for a literal flood of compounds called "Litters," offered la various irma, from a quart bottle to a five-gallon keg, nntil this word " Bitters' is bat another name for grog," or some villanous whiskey mixture. Bnt the really groat relief derived from the minute doeo, one teaspoouf ul, of our medicine, EOTRHAYFS E0LLAUD BITTEBS, and the entirt at tenet of after proilration, has estav blished for it a reputation which the host of imitations and counterfeits have foiled to undermine. It is positively a vegetable preparation, with barely sufficient pure spirits to preserve it. But one slzo of the genuine, (Tlalf-rint Bottles,) price Oxi Doll. It Is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for IScrifyinp the Mood, so essential for the foundation of good health and fbr correcting disorders of the stomach and bowels. Two or three doso will convince the afflicted of Its salatary effort. The stomach will speedily regain its strenfrth, a oealthy action of the liver, bowels and kidneys will soon take place, and renewed health bo the quick result. For INDIGESTION, Try Dccrhave's Holland Bitters. Tor HEARTBUHK", Try Bcrrhavc's Holland Bitters. Tor ACIDITY, Try Bccrhave's Holland Bitters. For WATEEBBASn, Try Bsrhare's Holland Bitters. Tor HEADACHE, Try Bttrhare's Holland Hilters. FOP LOSS OF APPETITE, Try Boerhave's Holland Bitters For COSTIVENESS, Try Boerhare's Holland Bitters For PIXES, Try Bcerhave's Holland Bitters In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgie Affeo. tiooa, it has in nnmerons instances proved highly beneficial, and In others effucted a decided cure. Head Carefully! The ponulno, highly-concentrated BarRniTX'ä IIoL. Iasd UiTTESS is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at One Dollar per bottlo. The great demand lor this truly celt bra ted medicine has induced many Imitations, which tho publie should guard against purchasing. Beware ofimpotilion I See thai our name U on the labdqf every bottle you buy. Benj. Page, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. PITTSBURGH, PA. ? ?3 a. b CD St M 2. a H K O ?3 N ra o H B a o5 H H M CO O IT o 3 W W M tt IIa! If (1 O 3 op s n 3 . i H Ü Ü 0 0 0 o 5 J S m c a "3 j, a H c m a m 2 3 r a B ür o o rr c o a ft-ft-3 e A to o e O H O o ss o o o U S ? II OTe r o n e O a, 5. as - c J -8 o - " 9. o cr a B S es O w tn O ö 3. cr 4 B Merchant Tailor ! rPIIE undersigned, grateful to his A. fripnda and nalisni rr it fuvot s, would Infornt them and the public, that ho is nsw proi'sre.i te sun toe taste or in" moi lasuuious. ritu TS MA DE TO ORDER And accordingto the LATEST APPROVED STYLE ! flavins; rcccired I a s u ptrlor Lot or Cloths, Cassimcrcs and Vcstings! j FOR PALL AND WIXTKR WEAR I Ordora will be filled promptly, and ! CHEAP FOR CASH. The Cassl meres are the Lest Ever Offered in thit Market . And wer purchased al reasonable prices. Such of my pUrons desirlns nie SHIRTS. mate to measure, can orJor them t hroneh me. scp27dwtf K. A.FLIXN. Notice! rpiIANKFUL for past favors the A. nndersisned solicits a continuance or the patronage sn liberally bctowed on the tat firm OIU DOJIBBUUIUCll. 1 Will CUIIUDUO IDDDIi r 1 1 1 1 I - 1 . 111 IL. L. sines at THE OLD STAND, Near the Post Office, and wl.l sell Leathern cheap as the cheapest, and will pay The Highest Market Price. in rasn for ail HIDES, PELTS, AND FURS Also l.etlier lis tlie Iteogh, - I will Veep constantly on hand a good Stock Fassml! Dost!p Kirs , isd Cii.r SaiRs,lTrrsa LtaTHsa, HarvkssKkibtish, Oak Alio Hemlock Kol: A completeatock of Shoe Findings. Morocco Ae., which 1 will take pleasure in showing to m old customers. ss wels all NEAV" O N E Who rcsy vlsltthlsMarket. 1 L. A. ECKKETT. ' New Crop N. O. Sugar. , TUST RECEIVED A SMALL LOT lsUrsan4 ferrals bf neittlwwt , , . rOXotlO.t.

- Mclean & ceane's riaE AND aU&IXB INSU IIA ICE . W ask the attention ( the insuring ublie an i propertj holders to tht followinrjlistof olJ, reliable an J highly responsible Cotnraiies. We saj without hesita

t ion, or fear of contradiction, that they Stand second to nono in the United States. HABTSTJBD IlfSTJRANCK CO. , of Hartford, ' Conn. Cash Capital and surplus, $360,. 273 94. Julr 1. 1660. j CHARTER OAK FIRK AND MARINE Iff. STJRAUCE CO., of Hartford, Conn. Cah capital and surplus, accord inj to their sworn and proven Report, July 1,1860, 336,070 31. MAKHATTAIT FIRE INSURANCE CO., No. G3 Wall street, N.T. Incorporated in 1821. Forty years of successful business. Caih capital ou tho first day ot July, lt?60, $162,841 55. THS PARK FIRS HfgTJRilTCE CO., of the City of New York. Cask capital $250,000. Surplus $75,510 20. HUME OLD FIRE INSURANCE CO., No. 10 "Wall street, N. Y. Cash capital $300,000, with a large surplus. The abore Companies hare all complied with our insurance laws. Rates reasonable. McLEAN & CRANE. scl3dw3in. Qeu'l Insnrauce Ag'U. SECUUITY Fire Insurance Couip'tiy OP NEW YORK CITY. Cash Capital, all paid $500,000 Surplus, Aug. 1, 1860 133,584 TNSUUES Merchandise, and Ral -- and Personal Property, at as low rates as any Other responsible Company, returning to the Insured T5 PEK CKXT. r the SET PKOF1TS, while the Insured Incurs No Liability JOSEPH WALKES, Prest. n . L. Hatdotk, Pee'r. USISESS SOLldlTEDPollcles written st ura terra uaaie Agency oy tiitOltüP. V. DOY. Bept.2Cdw3m. Oe. 50, Ohle street. LADIES ! XOOK HERE ! -P TOD WANT THE BEST Washing Machine In the United States, come and sny ess of ;ilAl.L.'S liATJKaT PATENT, Of 4 If you want a machine that will wash In half the me 01 any other machine that is now la ex - tstence, ' Come and buy of Isaac Ball. If you want a machine that will wash the dir tiest collar or wristband In two seconds, onMil bijr o! Isiac Ball. If you want a machine that will net aar your bionics ie pieces, Come and buy of Isaac Ball. mOdwtf ATVVOOD'S sululno Tonlo BITTERS, The Best Aromatic Tonic Ever Offered to tho Public RECOMMENDED BY TUB FACULTY J For its Superior Medicinal Quality. THIS elegant comoBnd, which ha ecured the confidence and endorsement of most of tbe leadinarphysicians of New England, is a palatawi suu ciiicicii, lurni ui tstats, centalnins; all the peculirttie of Peruvian Bark, carefullv combined with Tations tenia and tomseic and cannot fail to roect the wants of tho dchil. ttated. It Is a mild (sate to the stemach. increastns the appetite, issistins digestion, pre eminently rood in dyspepsia, strjiiglheninj and lnvigorsurn 1 uic uijcsiiTo mo ncroui systems alter proslratias üiwane; and In rarer and ague, or kindred complaints, its aid la invaluable. For diarrhoea, tlysentcrr, cholera morbus, the pub. lie may rost assured Ibcro is nor can bo any better eoneral reindy. One of the rery hostrhyslcians ia Boston has said that'Mtis tho best preparation of Bitteis that has ererbten offered to the public." Pat np In hair pint as well as iart bottles. In order thatall may couylnce - tuemsclycs ef ts superior merits. toi further particulars reference Is toads to the printed circulars For sale bv CHAS. II. ATWOOD, 13 Central Street, Boston, P. M. DONNELLY, Terra Uaute And by rtruzsist eenerallv. Wbioiwiy Slate Hoofing;. I wonld respectfully, call the attention nt all persons, tht aro building, or contemplate, a drlnp; to the fart, that, 1 am prepared, to furnish SLA1K liOOHMiS.anu palit on; all kinds ef dui 10 intra; atsocn rates as to make it a matter of consideration, as i win cost out a trifle more tiun tin and will last a lite lime without renal r. 1 sinu iivcua 11 u I'eaiuviEJKs J a. I. k.l.tl T WILL. WAR KANT IT HOT OXLY WATERPKUOfriUT riKE-PKOOF. I will lake pleasure In ehowlnesamnlea to an 1 i.ii wuu iu7 winu iw examine inrm at n west iiuo street. Bout of rererenco Riven If doalred, and al work warranted pcrrcrtnr no pny. C. II. BROWN. I ant also prepared to contract for the ractinn of buildinstot every diacription. both public and private. Plans and specifications furnished to onier, anon o.2U wel Ohio steet. Uivemaa C. II. B. Sept.2idw3ui. Old Sachem Bitters arid Wiewam ionic. rnHESB Delicious snd Far Famed Bitterssre -L recommended by the first Physicians ofthe t'ountry.en account or thetr l'urltjr and Great Medicinal Virtues. i licy are pleasant as nectar to tho taste, and pronoun ees the Iteat Tenia anil Ntlsnuinut crcr oricreti io the I'ubiic. Their curative powers in cases of t.encral uebiiity, ok or j pnetlte, Consta pillion, t inns ana rarer, etc., are unparalleled, and at a euarantee that we feel warranted in claiming west we do wob; leave to state that eur assertions are endorsed by Pro!. Sil llman, ef Yale Collere, Prof. Hares ui piiPiaiuiiBuii, inuna us reus 01 otners. For sale by Uroceri, Wne-Merchants sad Drntrelsts ffenerslly. PKINC1PAL DKPOT 145Wster-at.,N.T. aepl86m MANHOOD! iriT i HrtT L.ost,IIow Itcstor'd Just VuLHshml. in m Rr,7d TTmU , ..v-t, . Am... 1 1,111. v.l. ino Hilm io, iicRinvni aae radical cur e ef Spermatorrhoea, or Semia r ifMn it r . . . . . . I naJ Weakness, Rexu&l Debility, NerVOUCnei aim involuntary emissions, producing- Impotency, Consumption and Mental and Physical Debility, Br KOB. J.CULVEltWKLL.M.D. Ths Important faetthattbe awaleenaeqaea. ces ol seti-aouse saar ss enectustiy removed wlthoutinternal medicines, .or the dangerous

mm

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appllcatsons of enustics, instrnsnents, inedleatea bogies. and otherenipyrleal devices, Is here clearly demonstrated, and the enftrely we w aad highly successful trentmect, sssdopted by the celebrated author, fully explained, by mennsoi which every one isenabled to eure himself per fertly,sndat theleast possible cost, thereby avoidi ns; si I the advertised nostrums ef the day This Lecture will prove a boon tehouaandaand thousands. Kent under seatto anyaddress. post paid, oo receipt of two posUre stamp, by addressing Dr.ClIAK.J.O. KM NIC, H6 First Avenue, New York, oat Kov4Wtt.. : auirljr , -

NIPPERT AND DUNN K0 116 MAIN" ST., TEURE IIAUT. Are just receiving; their second stock of FALL AND WINTEE DRY GOODS,

WHICH THEV ARE OFFERING VERY LOW FIGUHtS. AT Ladies and Misse.Hoods and Nubias! Fine lot of nul Süsse L,ndi Fora t Ladies and Misses Dress Goods Of every description, and very cheap. Lad ies and Misses GoU, Tinsel, Plush and Morocco Hellt Ladies and Misses CHENILLE AND HEAD DRESSES. TINSEL, CB0CHE Ladies and Misses Silk Plcsb and Velvet French Merinos and AlnacaV Piain Black Silks. Handsome PlaiJs. Cashmere ani Delaines SHAWLS 1 SHAWLS! HOOPS I HOOPS 1 HOSIERY Ladies Cotton Fleced, Lamb's Wool auj Merino Hose. Misses and infanta Lamb's Wool aud Casimere Hose. Gloves, Gloves ! Buck Gloves and Mitts. Soperb Line of Fine Beaver and French BrOadclOtlis. ll and 3 4 Black and Fancy CASSITIIIIILN. Grenadine Plush and Velvet VESTINGS Ladies Knit Under Vests and Drawers. Large Line of Mens Woolen Drawers and Shirts. LINEN SHIRTS TO ORDER. "Ladies and Misses, Gents and Youths, Boots c&j 3 la. oo3. noKdwtf. THE PENNSYLVANIA - as ' ti r. CENTRAL UAILROAE . 500 MILES DOUBLE TUAt K. The capacity of thit road is now equal tt any intktCountry. THEEE THSOTJQII PAS3N G ER TEAIN BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND PIIILA DELPillA Conucctinj; direct In tlie Union Do pot, it Pittsburgh, withTbrouga Trains from all Western Citicslor Philadelphia, .New Vork, Boston. Baltimore and Washington City; thus furnish, ing facilities for the transportation of Dassen. fers unsurpassed, for speed and comfort by ani other route. . ' Kzpressand Fast Lines rnu throushto l-hii. adelphia without changeof Cars or Condo ctors Smoking Cars are attached to each train WoodrnlTsFleepineCars to Km.,.. .-..! Trains, lbs KxirSJ runs Daily, Mail and Fas; Line Sundays excepted. Thrte Dally Trains connect direct for New York. ExpressandFaet Line connect Tor Baltimore and Washington Six Dally Trains between Philadelphia and New York; Two Daily Trains between New York and Boston. Through Tikots fall Kail) .and are rood on ettr.r of the above train liaumers inrouzn .ew ) otl lice, E0AT TlCKßr.S to Eouon are good via .N orwich, paii Kirer or Stonlnztoa Lines . T1CKKTS KASTWsKII mav bnhL.ln... anyol tho important Kail Koad Offices intho est; also on board any of therezular Line of Steameraontbs MissistippiorOhioKlTers; Fare always as low and Time as : Quick as by any other Route. ASK. FOR TICKETS 15Y PITTSDUKCh. The comp etion or the Westarn r.n..r. 1 w,.,., f the Pennsylvania Hall Koad makes this the DIRECT LIKE Between THE EAST AND THE GREAT WEST. The connecting of tracks by the Rail Road ßridze at Pittsburgh, avolJinz alldravaro i,r ferriage of Freight, tojetner with the savior or inns, 1 .uirngs rcuuuj apreciateu by Shippers of Freightandtbe Traveling Public. ForFrelghtCoutractsorKhiplng Directions apply to or address either of the lollowiceAreuta ol the Company. D. A. STKWAKT, Pittsburgh: n. S. Pierce 4; Co., Zanesville.O.; J. J. Johnston, Ripley O; K. McNeely,laysvllle, Ky OrmuvA c,,,. ir Portsmonth.O.s Paddock Ar Co., Jeliersoiiviiu Ind.. H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati. O.; Atht-r ii llibbert, Cincinnati, O. ; K. C. Meldruin, Mudisoa. Ind., Joseph K. Mooroe, Louisville, Ky -P G.O'KileyStr;o.,Evan3Vil.e.luJ.; Ä.y. a'rnam & Co., Cairo, 111. ; H. F. Sas, M. Louis, Mo.J John H. Harris, .Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt, Memphis, lnn.; Clarke fe Co.. Chicago HI.; W. 11.11. Koonis, Alloc, III.; or to Freight Agents ol Rail Roads al dihYrent points in the West. The Greatest Facilities offered for the Protection and Speedy Trans portation of LIVE STOCK. Ana uooa Accommotistioii with usual nrlvll cjjtniwf pviBvuiKttftTiiug cnargc luerco I FR LIGHTS. UythisRoute Freights ofall desorlntlona can be forwarded from Philadelphia, .Now York.ltoa ton or liaiumore, to any point on the Kail Rouds of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Wlscoubia, Iowa, or Missouri, by Railroad di rect. The Pennsylvania Rail Usod also connects at Piltübutsh with Meamtrs, by which Good can bo forwarded to any port oo the Ohio, Mu&Ikio rum, Keutucky,lenncsi'ee,tunibciland, Hin' Ota, Mississippi Wisconsin, Missouri. Kansas. A raun smp , sou neu nucr; anu at ulcveland . 1 . 1 . 111 . . ... Sandusky and ctiicnso with Mcameis to all I'orts 011 vne sonn nenfrn Ukc. Merchants aim r.!iippcr;ntrustlns the trans. portaliou olllicir t reicht to this Company, cai reiy wuu coun icncc ou us spreuy transit. THK. RATES OF FRKIGHT to any point in tu "cet vj tuu a 1 mm nan noiu r it ttm$ at yrr; mr$ cktrreJ bv iscr, n. n. tstsasit. Be particular to mark packases 'vi Pkwv K. K," B. J. K.XFF.PKK, Philadelphia. MAURAW&KOOXS.HU North Street. Bait Imore. Lbr t ii & co., 0. s Astor House, or No. 1 South William st.. .. Y. LEKCH & CO:7 Mate street, Koston. H. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Frcleh Act.. Philadlphts. h. O. HUH PI, ueu'llickei Aft., Philadel phia. T. A.scoiT, uen'i sup t., Attoona Pa Jan. 7 dwl v. R. S. COX & SON, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS NO 14ü A 150 WABASIT STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. -rV. TARK Pf.EASUKK IS ISFOK.MIXO V the public that we have as larte and well assortea stoca oi i Groceries aud Liquors, Aa ever offered tn Terre Haute, an areeonstantlv receivinz fresh supplies. We wltl sell for I cash, as rood bargains as can be bought tn Cin I innatioi St. Lois. We have a larze stock of - . . rs. i a wwz. I KTATTiS, All kinds of nuts and Foreign Fruits, TOBACCO, CIOARS, WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, Alf 1 WHISKET. Our Reclined WUskeywill be found eotiat to any ever sold in any city. All goods sold by si are enaranteed to be as represented. Partlcula attention fliven to flllin; orders from a distance. k.n. rut, sr., Cincinnati. O. K.S. COX. Jr.. Ter re Haute. ImylQdlw v.i Now Supply. I ''PIIE rOLITICAL TEXT-BOOK X Tor by Greeley and Cleveland. At w. ii, Bt'CKiseHAin;.

i.V. :j.- ..y .

1 FOR CATTLE AND HORSES. PHIS is truly L Half a 25 cent l. a Great Remedy. bottle ef bloaa'a InsUut Ke lief, given in a pint of warm w ater, seldom fails to cure a horse of cholic in a few minute; in extrem easos repeat the dose ia Blteem uiin Utes. 1'or 13ruif 1, Ftrsir.s, Fjrilns, ar d many othe injuries on Horses. Cattle sud Othr tbimalf Moan's Instant Keliff prCt!i: y rflect a cure. Many ficr-'ors have been astouisne.1 to witne tlicni'id care erected by the u-eof tiu woader fut tucJiiiüe. Get cirrulats of jents. g SZ.OAXS OIXTSfEXT ForuilMll' i!!, snfelj, ('crtaiiitT,TboroabDes8 sioai i Oii.ti.uti t it rajiJly stip -rceJlngtll th . "r -"t'"-i.t and l.ii.iuit nls lor the cure ofthe " Iliiu ui- ttoiiii-iuiul: 1 ro.li numl, palls of mil Mi.dJ, Crsi'Kf 1 Lit'!?, rut-one, rolctil. windjrali. callus, Sliaviu, SWreliT, Fitlula, KouIlJercJ led ..n.f crick,, scr.tches or ltaH, Maneand Horse insicivper. , Diseased Horses and Cattle Require restoration of infusible pertpliatien S1iuii,s Fever AiuiiioLc, Condition, is a certain HI00J I'uritirr It nc er fails to loosen the skin cltaiikC the Hater, create sn apprtrte, and is a positive cure lor coughs, roltls, stiff complaint, rounder, .luicmior, aud carries botis and worms, and may be rives at any tiais and des all circumstances with l erfect safety. . - - One pncKuge of tie Powders and botlleoi1-1 the Oininicui w ill enectly cure a reeett found-. er. in six or eight days, without leavinr the' ' least cnVcl in the rcot. In horse dlstcniperhcy w ill al lay tlio l;v. i and promote a healthy leriiuiiation or the disease. One powder and a psrtof a l.i.ille or oiutinest, will ia ail cases, euro llsolioruliU-nipcria a cowj two are reijiiir'.'J for ii ox. Waliur H. M.,au,the origin! discoverer o . : 1 '''T-iU valuable medicine, still bss the col supTviMoi. ul iis nianulacture, but but olde, l.niild tu n ntto bis son. Oscar it. Hwin, 91 " .s.uli; Mater i-trcct, Chicago, 111., who will' promptly supply the demand for these popular ' d truly great medicines. 1 h sic sold by all dealers in medicine. ol lsnerrt-ltauteby all Wholesale bouses. Hcmici y all crazgists. j.'lJw 1) " . . ' DR. BAKER'S , ,

PAIN P A NEC E A ! For the 4rc of Pain .loth externally and iiferna!ty.-- Grcoleit Poin-af ring retnedy yet discovered I Vain . cannot long exitt vherc the remedy is faitlijully used. . . GIVE IT ONE FAIR TRIAL, . , And if yon do not Und it to ke all it Is recommeu'led, go back to the ssrent and pet doable' the amount of money refunded! This offer is -made kuowir.g that what this medicine bas done " in Ibousaud of ersea, it will do assia. i For -.' rain in iht Slomscb, Back - and Hovels, . Burns, Bruises, Cuts and Swellings, Chol- . ic, DiarrLeallheumalinm, Headache, Kar "". ache, Tootliaclie and Neuralgia, it cures ' almo&tinstactaneouslj. . ' ; CUROJJIC DISEASES, ' Such as Uyrpt-psia, Weak Iireatt, Liver '. Complaint, GcLeul DtLilit, Fever and.. Ague, Canker or Sore Mouth, Putrid Sons , ILroal.Weak Eyes, Spine and Kidney Disease, Old Sores, Coughs and Colds, and Caked or Sore Breast. In the above named diseases, it only needs to be faitbfullj used and a cure is certain. - . , MONEY REFUNDED. iMMTAitTTO Agists. Agents will And itgrrat- 1 ly to their interest, andere at full liberty on first . introducing Dr. t aker's Pain Panacea, to give back the muney rreely I r those who perehas c " are noifuliy satisfied; aud may use it in their , own families, or fire a lew bottles to their ' friencB, that tbey may teat Its great merits over all other remedies. All agents w rite that when once iutioiiuccd, thcirs&les arc larre. Families ' will keep it in their houses.and not te without It. For sale by the Proprietors, A. L. Scovill A: Co., Xol2 wet bighlh street, Cincinnati. Alsoby I. M. DO.NKKLLY, Terre Haute, Ind. J.K.CCXNLNGHAW, ' T II BAltl. d. CO., A FKNCE. K S Dl. FH. New Market, Ind. y James M. Lucas, Cloverland, lud. J Stark &i Davia. Kockville. Ind. y;W. Campbell, Clinton, Ind. J McCullongh, Toronto lud. ' J)3-2ui

1I0EE TO BE ADMIRED THA.K THE KICI1EST DIADEM ! ETE&vex Br. KINGS OR EMPEKOllS. WHAT! A AEAUTIFUL II FAD OF HAIR. H'HE article that will naturally re-J-store ths color ( the hair, (the chaining of which to rray being an indication af a lack of proper secretions.) is traly a valuable wtedicioe Prof. Wood's H&irTsmc is the only cafe reme dy for baldness, dtynesä, treniatur tkane of color, anu tis teveral cvidcncea or a laek t e. crettons at the rests ul the hair, hieb caa be found. Qntck preparations afcoaud, andMhair tonics" nil every "corner ffrorery'' ia thscsan try. A void all'-l.uir tonics" unless kaown to the preparation I some man whose celebrity bas became world-wide. Ho net tetany ties. trum vendcreip'Tiniciittpon jourhsir. Teuch nothing you have not trood tran te believe is all that it purport t he. lroTcor V'od lilt earned, by years ol t-ovete test ol the virtues of his prepsiulion, his picent fame. Over lt cf rtifltstes are he fere us I the vu'ne of this Ilatr hetorative, from parties whs have tried it. . Head the following-: "5sw Voss, April 19, 6S8. I)R. WOOD I'sai Sis: JVriuit meto ripicss to yon the oblijritioua I em under tut the entire restoration el my hair toils oiiciual salor. AhoutlbC tune or my srrival iu the United Rules it wss rapidly becoming rray; but, upon the application ofyonr tHsir ricstoraUTc" it soon received its original hue. I consider your Ket-trative as a very wooderiul invention. quite efficacious as well as agreeable. "i aui,iearsir, yours truly 8. TIIALRKKti. HKV. C. W. BTTLKK, 1 S HI A X A I'0 1.1 S , N t , tays he wore a wig fer several years, but by tku ue of Wood's Pair Itestorative be now Uta a flue bead of hair. ... , Prepared by O.J. Wood & Co.. 114 Mattet street, St. Louis, and 444 Ursad way 3ew York, n Isold by all UrujrcUts aud Palest Medicine lxiUri; t,n, by all Fancy and 7'oilrt Coodi Iealers in the United Mate aad Caaada, O. T. Wood cJt3 Oo., A KK, A I JOt AGEKTK FOR DE: MANN'S CELEBRATED AGUE BALSAM. Oct. rJrUWUIF. DRUGS AM MEmCINK sS , TAINTS ANI) OILS Gr 1 aos , C&3 o . WE AKKKRTTER PRKPAKFIIlIlAN AN V Housetnthis section loJtlHitJ UrI AIL, any Goods in our linc.;, j ;all of our stock lis been bo'Jrlil from frst hnmls, by but n! the firm iu person, and for CASH, thoruly ei.ablli p us to sell as too. I an article, at at low pure, n any house Iu the t rado. One of onr rirm being a Practical Druggist, AndCra.luate In that business, and The other an Experienced Fainter, Gltesus very sfperl)radvanta;cs. WeoordialIvinvitt an iiispccliou of our at k, by puirl.aacrssndotheri.and wo will tr.ko pleaure tn how ins a stock of DRUGS & MEDICINE:,' PAINTS OILS. GLASS A; VARNISHES, - : BRUSHES i COLORS. rF.RFUMF.RY A FANCY GOODS, i PATENT MEDICINES A LIQUORS, SriCES A EXTRACTS, Peculiarly suited for our , , , JOBBING AND RETAIL' TRAVE ! Ujionbotterte'ins thai; evcro!Torcd In this mat-, kstbefore. ' T II. BAKU s CO.. apllwGm nrn;;ista, Terre-Haute. In-I. Ha ilroat! Agency ! The Old and Reliable' Bellefontaine 1 ' Railroad Line. T H 'undersized, ajzeut for the bov lint will give through receipts f ir Milpuieiils of Produce to riostou. New Voik, Ialtimor, Tails, Buffalo. PiUfhurr,;icveiaaJ, Ac, nt the , p... i?l;t by this Hue foe through i""i r t i.ui r. Ith losaiinndlii.ar thnn by any othrr rente. .UK II 1 Ii U k U Act. Office at Turner iM'soeti's Vareio4ae. dec-Ifiilwtf Soldiers of tho War of 1812 'ITO eftl'sted for fle years or ferds ring th war, t Wo heir of enlisted saldier. and all person hoMin; old patents orrlaims te military bounty lands,lncatedin Illinois or Mlsseurl,lesiringto have taeirelsimssvterded to, withest etpense to themselves, or deiirli p ny Infor. t inliou is regard to t hem.re tkmrrt, will please address G. Was Urs vv, Bot S3? I, HI. Lonls,Mo. Allcennnoniestioiifprempiryaiieaaeoio y (.. v AKl it a A L Y , Jrlwly . Bounty Laad A rent. HAVE a groat variety of Ovcrcnals trout one of Uie brst Proadwav, Xew York, Hooaes.' They will be sold low r rash. . i M. A,FLIKS. - . i-c3"dww . .. . Merchan Isi.o.

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