Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPR1SSS-

TBBBK HAUTE. INIvJ-

Saturday Horning, February 1*. 1868

replying to the British Minuter^ introductory address, President Johnson was more than usually ambiguous. Hotwithstanding the dubious character of His Aocideucy'i mumbling over "Sib PaKDiaiCK's sudden death" and the '"pleasing duty," in certain contingencies, there will he no war with Great Britain growing out of thja apparent affront to

Her Majesty's Minister. Said the President: "Sir Fbederick's sudden death revealed to ourselves the fact that the friendship wc cherishod for bim had even acquired the intensity of fraternal affection. It will be a pleasant duty far me la extend to you the same consideration and confidence which ho so eminently enjoyed." The Chicago Journal Says, this is almost equal to Tom Cobwik famous anti-Mexican war declaration "I would, with bloody hands, welcome them to hospitable graves."

How the Saints Tote-

"We find in the New York Tribune an article on the contested election case of Wm. McGbortx, gentile candidate for delegate from the Territory of TJtati against Wa, H. Hoopkr, the Mormon candidate, which affords a fair illustration of the way political affairs are managed in the region of country which we style the Territory of Utah, but which the Lai' ter Day Saints regard as the "State of Deseret."

Mr, Hoopeb is returned as having received 16,068 votes, wbile Mr. AJ.cGbop.ty nUlma only 105. But it appears thai every vote cast for Hoofbr was cast for the voters by tbe Bishops and other officers of the Mormou Church, who eat t* inspectors of election, and merely asked the voter's name and residence, and then voted for him. Thousands of votes were cast by the Bishops for persons who never appeared at the polls at all, but whose names were handed in by those who did Appear. Great numbers also voted who have avoided being naturalized, in order to escape liability to draft and other dis abilities of citizens. Many whose votes are returned, either voted or are certified before officers of tae "State of Deseret, and not of the Territory of Utah. In deed, the Mormons seom to labor under the impression that the laws of the United States are subject to the will of the SaintBj instead of the faithful being subject to the laws of the United States. Mr. McGrorTT does not conclusively prove that no votes were legally cast for his opponent, but he shows that, if any legal votes were so cast, tbey form the exception to the general rule.

Celestials in California.

The Philadelphia Inquirer speaks of the action of the Democracy of California in their efforts to expel the Chinese emigrants, »s strictly in ajoordancejwith "the cardinal principles of the Democratic party of that State."

However true this may be, it is certaih that the attitude thus maintained differs materially from the course of the same party in all the States except those on the Pacific coast. With these exceptions* throughout the country, it has always been steady and consistent in^ cultivating the friendship of foreigners and attempting to get control of the foreign vote.— But oven there, if we look a little deeper, there is consistoncy, because the Chinese du not intend to become American citizens, but expect, when they have made themselves rich, to return to China, to which, in fact, they are bound to go, dead or alive. Hence, as they are not voters, and never will become such, the popular taste of the party in California, just now in the ascendant, is to oppress these Mongolians upon tho well known rowdy principle—''hit him again, he's got no friends." Tiiero have been many oppressive things done to these Asiatics, among which, not the least unjust, is tbe imposition upon each one of them of a poll tax of forty-eight dollars per year, a much heavier rate than is exacted of any American, who is probably chargod aB a poll tax scarcely one-flftioth of that sum. The consequences of this policy is becoming manifest in the double results of a reduction of the amount of gold produced in the State as well as a falling off of the revenue formerly obtained from the miner's tax.

Many of the Chinese, in fact, cannot afford to pay tbe four dollars per montb, which they are liable to be calied upon to furnish. Some do not pay it—some prefer to compromise with the tax collectors, at a less rate, by paying them sums which, it is to be undorstood, they will put into tbeir own pockets. Thus the State is robbed without any means of reparation, for among the other contrivances to reduce the Chinese to tbe condition of the late slaves or tho South, is a law which forbids tbo reception of the oath of Chinaman in a complaint against a whito man. The consequence of the persecution of the Chinese is, that a useful and inoflensive class of laborers are driven from the State, and that tho price of labor increased against all Californians, and, beyond that, a great wrong is done to the American principle, that this country is a rofugo for tho oppressed of the world.

A Pair of Pardon Operators. Or the many ways in which Andy Johnson has exhibited his vindictive antagonism to the material interests of the Government, at the heaLof which an inscrutable Providence has placed him, there is none which has made more converts to tho doctrine of total depravity than the perfidious manner in which he has exercised the pardoning power. After his shameful betrayal of tbe party which had made the sad mistake of elevating an inebriated and licentious pot house demagogue to such an altitude that it was easy for a brother Democrat to hoist him to the Executive Chair, over the dead body of the only obstacle between him tnd that goal of his ambition, it was to be expected that ho would endeavor to make treason respoctablo and loyalty "odious"

•rf'

by^the .fndia^aneffiiata^ardon jfeihe most ip&moua wti^^o^jthe amt caus^ Even^j&e* he pkgfc. jpitatttitfftfae nands of a woman of the town—for what OflnsidenrtioirtteRe -ia-iittle occasion to conjecture—and permitted her to hawk them about the streets and in the saloonB of the Capital, his conduct was so consisten£wlth ATtairiMt* of "his life thatTEose who^aew the man' were not astonished..

But the ruin of. the country thr^xtgh The' pardoning gebels attd |lgir ej&jlaction to power was so strenuously opposed by tbe Union party that Johnson soon discovered it to be a long and devious route to the desfted encf, and his inventive eenius quickly suggested another use of the pardoning power which promised^

if not morej!om|l9te, at leasl success, Tie'financial WjaHmem,-*he correctly reasoned, was the heart of tho governmental system. If he could stab that tbe complicated mechanism must stop. If he could destroy public confidence at home and abroad in the validity of our currency, he would "make a march'i in his game. What way so easy to accomplish this as to offer a premium for successful counterfeits and forgeries of the public currency and securities? Tho idea was worthy of the man, nor was it long before the country saw it reduced to practical application in tbe prompt issue of a pardon to every scoundrel detected in, and convicted of, the crime of counterfeiting any of the variou_s issues of currency or bond£/~ l&Sdes TWs motive, a purpose to bring ruin on the nation because it could not be reduced to quiet submission to his absolute rule.Jt is probable that JOHNSON'S clemency towards.tlu&ihfumous and most dangerous class of criminals is influenced by that "fellow feeling" which '«makej.a? wondrous kind."

But it was not enough to encourage the destruction Jill 'jjonMenee in Che currency and bonds of lb# Government by running with a pardon to the cell of every villain convicted of counterfeiting tbem. Ho must find other, moans of breaking dotfn the,publi»jredit y'end di^'jlt* Frauds on the revenue, if sufficiently encouraged, would tap, the ,-yery source of national ITfif. found, in the abuse of the pardoning power, meanB to encourage them, and soon caused it to_be generally knownfithat defrauding ^Ebe Government was a business which might be carried on with impunity. We have not space to cite the many instances in which h€ dons-be' victimB, but will mention the last case reported, that of JOHN

hfi fcifefJli&Vf# hu ready-msdj paret\/e#n

/u*tiSe-4iikd5

-rt» legitimate

Ebnbb,

who was

convicted&t the jbrea«f$ Vrict OoiiiJfe of the UMted i3titw"rar the District of Indiana, of running an Illicit distillery in connection with a brewery which he opeiatqd *at, Yinceanes. The still was artfully cfbnedalad, and had been running for some months before being discovered. On a hearing of the case in the District Court, a decree, of forfeiture was xsndfered againgt |j$ahlisfa meat, from which an appeal was taken to the Circuit Court,

We are assured that "petsons Conversant with the facts of the case looked upon the appeal as a. d&perite but hopeB^ffort tb escap^i the legal penalty to*#! Ebneb bad subjected himself." But Ebnib knew Johnson and-he happened to know Hon. T. A. HehDRICWS^^I he knew him to some purpose for, through his influence, a pardon was .pro curad and asido.

the decree of ^£2^tim%ei

It is possible that Mr. Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for Governor, a Senator of the United Slates, bound by the strongest obligations of honor to pro*, tact his tax-paying constituents, so, far a* in his power, from loss by "frauds' in the revenue, may reconcile this advocacy of the interests of a convicted criminal with his ideas of public duty. It is not impossible, however, that a Gubernatorial and Senatorial candidate iolay li?e to regret the employment of such means of adding to his party's vote.

A Groan from the Official Jeremiah.

So long as the five thousand officials at Washington held their places at the beck and whim of Andrew Johnson, The National Intelligencer thought it marrelously proper that tho President should preserve due subordination among tbem, and especially that their ^opinion upon reconstruction, the diversity of the origin of raceSj the shinbone question, and the papillary problem, should agree with the latest Bull of Pope Andrew the First.— No scribe crippled in the battles for the Union could be permitted tocopy litters in the public offices, or run of errands for the last new favorite of the President, unless he not only agreed with the President on all questions. but changed upon due notice that the President had-veered. But the Tenuro-of-Office.law has ended all this unity of opinion, and allowed all these "creatures of the President's bounty'' to think as they please. Accordingly, The Intelligencer charges' them with "making a concerted'moyement, through all the public offices, to be present at Gen. Grant's reception," Wnen these five thousand agreed with the President, it was "a due subordination to authority." When they agree with Grant, "they bow down before the brazen .-image of tyranny."

And here The InteHigencrr, forsaking tho rough-plowed ground of prosed T«es and soars in the mysterious melody- of numbers. Let the PoeULaureate of Johnson's Administration be heard, who thiis in mournful strain and melancholy cadence sings the woes of those who attended Gen. Grant's party: "Poinded men!

Is sackcloth, yea In ashes, shall tbey moors This treason to our Government, gar siree.To ell the institutions tbey ordallMi! A When aacrtd lawis lloutetfto tBe wlnal, And images of men caress and favn Lawless Usurpers, fancy truly jWm# efui disasters, nor, deceived, beholds The fatal end of liberty draw nfgbl. Thus bleeding hlstery speaks Ye wise—attend?' [#. Y. Tribune,

The Republicans of the New York Aisornoly played a pleasant joke upon the Democratic members laat w^k. The Derjoctatidany' Adopted a series jt res* lutions relative to the protection of nat« uralised citizens abroad, and Mtat them to tho Senate, where a Republican Senator moved as a substitute the resolution* adopted by the Republican State Convention of Connecticut. The substi* tute, word for word,. was adopted unani* mously. Not a single Democratic Senator discovered the trick. The resolutions, as amended, were sent back to the Lower House, where on Mondav -they were unanimously adopted, the trick Being still undiscovered. The result is,that the Republicans have stolen the- thunder of the Democrats, and have.put the latter on the record as indor«Ihg~« BepubIiciin pronunciamento.

-igvccy.

js-j Nationality in K«i {from tbe recant speech Misacu

structl

And now, sir, I insist that that Constitution was made, for no other reason than that the rnhermt~sovereigntyTrf thenution was so restricted by tho Articles of Con&jbaration as.to h6 actetbOTa}.' Ctrculafjfr tf Bfode Under those Articles the StatS pre^onrdorated to such a degree that .the nation. KMriaiaaeatnttt perilof ^wiayrtes-fW dation o? nationaMty. R^ad: the history of those times, and come to any other conclusion, if you can, tlun that the Constitution was-^nijp^yfl |ip th£ ebjerc|g&ty of tbo nation, for the Sake pf^tbe-na-tion's life. Th% natiofi |eft iKeTf .nb ^nation when

principle of national sovereignty, inherent in the national existence, could not be so repressed. It had to be liberated or tbe nation must oxpire. Like all great principles It rose from tbe dust of its prostration and overthrew its opponents. And maik 'Ji&w it irttiaJfctfecS-' TBefcrgh, as ftaljit juit n^j^tEei^ktieteid aofbrfeited the. Artioles of". 0^6fe{|elsRioB ffr peretuity, a* to reoaira' |or ^eir alteration, rsr, the assent 01 'Congrese, "and secondly that oc the Legislatures of every State— requirements apparently unattainable— yet so imperative and unyieldiag was.thei demand of the-^iiiaple of natignal'sav^ ereignty for recognition and «sopa^ and freedom to act,J.hflt tbe OocsSiftiJionrwas, by its terms, to "bo enforce#! in tfiie States adopting it, whenever niffSof lfaqthi^^n States should f»ti^ it, and yjas&Ojenfareed before all tb#£atateB hed jpeg^ed 0«ir ratifications.

Sir, that Consitution was not based upon the idea of guarding tho right of the States from the aggressions of the nation, but upon the principle of protecting the nation from the aggressions the t$e tjpoq. the national soverrfhiti|^ "overthrow of all nationality, wit simplest defininition, the fjjpn and ^agression of theprinnple^Tiammal sovereign^. Under it the States have no powers but what it confers or concedes, and can exercise none which it denies. It declares the right of tho nation over all its parts and all its citizens, cxcept as it ajuw| authm*ity to the States ise^ps of enforcing the tfflftiOTni pdwfor over atl,

may separate-ill its g$rft as you plewe put them togeJiger ig a^| |ptnu:yoi| flan devise, and S®?iv'ery^tffti. tbe pronoun^ and-- reaolufceu agsertSpilof the priuciplq^jf ifetjo4fat?sbf eteign^r®y the nation, for tbe^taation, throughout the nation. And that principle, so asserted there, is the same that inhered in tbe very existence pf American na\j,analjty, and fbAifHSBlaiftt Grikiitutior^ the first ^'fef-gropriate utterance, apd lU^ost-swa^-.

Sw.SPr^Sidan^iliMefes We interpret the tl^^gh this greifejjrinciple, we see it as through a reversed telesoope, distant and dwindled. It revealed to usl in its grand proportions and lumious be neflcencei pulyi wjhen. we jenlarge., our, field of visioA arid draw ii nearfex to ti^.— There is in it nojt ^10.^ord whi^islibpjd alienate' oho./IruQf jSmenean^ hjjaft, thoagh bherea're mari^ Wbictf'ai'e/eptiijnant to the dev?U»gy oifsSfate rlgfct|. "S.ir, this is r.olime £0 pay the least respect to their shriveling notions. They are the Philistines who would bind this American Samson. I.'hey luye already coft this na tiofl' thboVanirtim^ inoM/tian they coulcf re^y.by^Mhtm^fcrl^entant de» votion to the. naiio&aluy-tMy 3 wickedly Attempted t6 il'hie^ tbe day of our victory over^JJMir-treatonj demands that, we push on t"d- a,, S»al ictar^, over thiir false doctrines anfP pernroious prin^ ctples, I make-no peffce, hbld'nd parley nor for thom h^Ve I 'ahy forbearance.—f They are as directly at war with every attribute and hopo of American nationality as were tbe arEiies of Lee and Johnst ton and now is tbe time to move upon .them till they surx«jid«x. .nuw.is the time for the J^onratu^oiS tg assert \and establish its right to be interpreted in the .spirit of combrehmjaire-. and unyieldrng ^nte^rttfl t||| "pfalt^. it is consisteat and shapely throughout otherwise it is deformed and conflicting

In its every member. In tbe one case it moves smooth and (toilers as the sjjgtj^es In (he ?ther jar ring"and tumultuous as the stormy- sea.— You cannot set it ta Jceep guard over State rights without leading to conflict^ which must end in Wood but wbiieit stands sentinel ovet-snationality no new insurrection is possible. But, let us g6 furthe^-Rnd so uphold its natioflality that it nhallii6t .only ^preas new revolt, but obliterate the heresies of opinion and belief which brought tba jreceat .rebellion into existehce. IvPiii

Mr. President, should any one wonder at my devoting so much space to the preseqtatip^T the idea :.ot nationality, I still ur^that in that* idea alone, carried into all our acts, allour views of the Con.stitution, and all our appeals to the peo| pie, is-t^e sheetsShttbor «f,pur national safety:" Trudj it has beea'upheld by arms, but victorie^of arms may be turned into defeats in the conflict of ideas. Ideas ge where bullets do not—^to tho.ballot-box. There is where nationality is" to win or lose and there is where rebel ideas may reach the vitals of this natioD^ as bullets in It he re or indispensable that we should lcoplant in our own minds, and in tbe popular mind, those ideas of nationality and national .sovereignty which shall leave" do room for State rights: heresies to germinate^ from now till the end of time. I •inr'tS

The corporation of Brown tjniversity has recently elected Rev. Alexis Caswell, D. D., L. L. D., to succeed Kev. Dr. Sears as President of tho College. The Provi* dence Press says that for half a century Dr. Caswell has been identified with Brown University, of which institution ho is a graduate, and .where, for a long period, be was Professor ef Mathematics, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. Ho is now President of tbe Baptist Missionary Unioil. Prof. Chace has been appointed Professor of MM and Intellectual Philosophy.

The Ohio State Journal says the decision of the Supreme ^onrt in tbe case of Georgia vs. Tbe Military Authorities is ill. tbo legitimato J.ipe of decisions from the creation of the'Court down, never Iilterrupted except by tbo bar sinister of tbp bbftfe? dicta in "the ©red Scott case. The Court in that case did prostitute Itself to the uses of partisan politics, so far as to at'tempt to confuse the„private rights oi the individual with" the so-called public rights of tho whole body of tbe people, and create ,a caso for poliucal adjudication. It is gratifying to »^e the Court return to tbe old lino of precedent, and make the proper discrimination between polfticaljurTsdictUifi ddd" judicial jurisdiction.

r-~--

Palmer

r-T-

8 Lotion—The Great Med

icine TOE TffE SSIH, euros without fa^l every kind of unsigTitly eruption" of thjB face, or itehing, irritnting^r distressing cutaneous disease, on anyjpayt of jfta son. dwtw

CIHeATB&Cfl'S rratinnlTollet Nmbs are ptep*red by SKlllcd Worhnatu, from tl»e 1 BEST MA1KRIAU, nd are known as the

STANDARD by Dealer* ft i'utoni* SioKUsifirywheer «4dwt»

HO.WAXO) Als JS INGf Honte, gifn' abtf

Carrittge Paiuting, «UKU6) PAPEB'HSiSmjiO, #«. IfUed patets^of i»rj •aeeription^'Vtrnishei, Potty, Ac., alwayj on hand, and far nale on tifs OMt reasonable terms. Give me a calL Shop Ohewyet, strebetween 3d and 4th. otNl

N^AjjfEjr'SEME'.Ti:

P|OVI»Ejrt£ ]|OBBUr» HEKAUI, Dailt,t8 Put Ahhcm.

REPUBLICAN HEKAID, Wcxsir, 52 50 PER ASKTTK.

OKLY DSMOCBATIO PAPXU IN BHODK IfiL&JfD.

"THE PI&PW/'— Pure Literature and Practical Religion, contain* lng the bont-thiegs sa1d*by: the(Clergy and Public Men tfie World trVer. "By our ^)lan BEST OIB YEAH FOB NOTHING. Send iC cents witfryntir "THE PULPIT COMPA.NY, 37 PA.BK BOW, NEW KOBE.

itJ^r PUBLISHED, the New ITA

MAP,

TIOXAX .HAP of tUe talTED ahowiQg our whole domain, from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Oceana, and the couutles of each State. We want Agents to sell it everywhere. Great inducements. Address ENSIuN BBIDGMAN, 29 Beekman St., N. T.

THX E[.T:BK

ATED

"K8TJBX" OH« A, WITH VOX HUMAUjA STOP* Pronounced by all who have beard it the most natural and beautiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet introduced. J. E3TEV & CO., BratUefcOTo, Vt.the original In von tors and Manufacturers.- ii7 Broomo St., Saw York '4^6 North 1th Street, St. Louis, Mo.

AMERICAN CLOCKTO.

3 C'ortlandt St.,New York» Uaaufacturen AKeBtsand Dealers in all varieties of American'OloEka. (TotS agents for

Seth Thomas Olookia.

RED I1XE,

tBoO 1 ammms

Tried ana not found Wanting.

We claim it will cat Twenty«llvo (85) per otta't. more cudrd wood per day thanway «tUer-Axe made.

Messrs.

McKraaroBT, Dee. 19, 1867.

Lh-mnoott & Co.

Sibs:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe. sad find'tBrft^WraH that jr'ou claim for it: 'It vrfll cbop fastsr than any otber Axo that I ev»r s»w, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. 1 would not chop three days without one for tho cost. naet net say apy mere, (or aay BjatfTtKit tries driV will bo satisfied. Vs.

CAUTION ^_Th? Axe and the Label are »nt«' oa.tliasesp«ti

both pstenteil. Infringers iM, £e preseouted H0c0t4ing to

Venae

bT6 oi deaiers, and pcrsous using a

law. Venders oi deaiers, and pcrsous using any infringement, are liable witU the maker of the Infringement.,' I.

For Sale by all Dealers and the Mann-fBctur-rn, LIPPJOfCOTT & BAKE WELL (Svcctssoaa la £tro»ooTK & Co.) -Sale WW* of th* PaUnti, »1 O 'Pittsburgh, Ka.

Sear

•r Cut Xbis Ou.t. «iT And send It to'SMITHA COWLSY, l'lttsburgli, 'Pa., for their'large Q'aMrto Circular of the-'' ix ie iron City. Colleffet cqntaiulng specimens of Cow ley'a Premium Penmanship, Klagant Vlews oi College Building, Hall, City oi Pittsburgh, &c.r£«.

DV4VE8XE WORKS,

COLEMAN, BAHN& CO., XASUfACTffBSJLI or IRON, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES, ^^PioaghrSp'rUig and l. B. steel,

No. 77 Water St., PITTSBURGH, FINN,

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., T11B0UGH LINE TO C1LIF0BMA, .. Via Panama or Nicaragua.

BAILING FBOM NEW YOKX

DecemberJZth and 15th January 5th, 15th and 26th and February 15 and 25th.

With New Steamship* of the First Olass. TiS8A6E I0WEB1HAN BY AM OTHBB 1INE, Zor further information address the undersigned »t West

Street, New York, D. N. HABKIN6I0N, Aftat,

Agents Wanted.

U17E want first-class Agents to introduce our W NKW STAB SHUTTIK 8EW1IT6 MACB1JTES. Xxtraordiaarytnaucements' to (ood salesmen.— Further{la.VtictflarS and Sample work furnished oa-application to W. O: WILSON #~C0,, Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass. or St. Louis, Mo,

QAA Per Momk, Aire.—No monoy required in advance. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our Patent EvtrkuUng JHetaUe Glothm Lbm.— Address Anidric&a Wire Co., 162 Broadway N. T., or IS Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

II!

And will present to any person sending us a club in ottr Great OITE DOLLAR SALE of DBY ASD TANDY GOODS, a Watch, Piece of Sheet lug, 811k Dress Pattern, Ac.,

Free of Cost. Oatalague of Goods and Sample saut to any ad drees Fre». ALLM, HA WES A CO.f

15 Federal St, ^Boton, Blass

P. O. Boas €, Wholatale Dealers in French, German and Eng ilsh Dry und Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, «to.

How toMake Money. fTIHE BEST CFIAKCE yet offered to agents, male I or female, to get up clubs for our great ONE Collar sale

of Foreign and Domestic Dry a'd

Fancy Goods, Cutleiy, Ac. The oldest established and most reliable Importing and Jobbing liouce in Boston. Agents making money and cuetomern well pleased.^ Catalogues sent free toany address.

B. A. ADAMS & CO..

P. 0. Box i7G. 22 llilk Street, Boston, Mas*.

AZYG0S1 Thru mnguiSc»ntly illustrated Medical Books, coatulnlug important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 20 couts, by addreKS'ntr Dr. JOHN VLNDEBPCOL, No. 30 Clinton I-'lace, Kew Fork City.

SELL FOR OJK DOILAR,

GOLD

and 2il-er Watches, Sewing Machines, Silk Dress FatUrns, Carpetings, Domestic Goods, Sic. CIRCULARS SENT FREE, giving full particulars, or ten checks sont for One I'olJar. describing ten different articles which we will sell for

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address, LABONTE & BABBITT, No. S3 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

It is ie BestpChaucc erer tiered to Agents 1 One or two days' time will secure a good sewing Machine, Watch, silk Drew, Berolver, or tome other article of equal value, Free of Cost.

Ag«nt wanted everywhere, male and female, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the country. Send for Circular. J5. C. TUOMPSON A 00., 30 Uauover Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View cf Marriage, The Gh tapest Book Ever Published I Containing nearly Three Honored rages

And 130 Sne £laW and engravings of tie Anatomy of the Human Organs iu a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Early Errurs, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —t{IBonly rational and successful mode of Cure, as shown by the report ef oases treated.--A truth'

ful adviser to tb" nvarried and those couteiaplat lag marirUjge^wfce entertain doubts of theii fchyaical '•(Mress, •a( currencyt

Uxiden liunM,rAilanya N. I. The autbarjnay be consulted upon' any bfthe diseases upon wnich his U»te-Ueat»i«Une^ persbt alfy o-»y mail.— MeUcneii een to »uy pert of tbe world*

ONE DOLLAB EACH.

WEBB

Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Hewing Machines, Dry lAd fancy Seods, ,ic., Ac. fiend Ten«eM* for Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article in our doily ealiu. JTaSy p(Male or *ttal^)^ma eendhr a club ""bote- foreaeh,] linn Baeu

of Ova SO to 1,000, at same rtjtf (UUte. foreaeh,) for so doing. Eaan'in Baeu Samples mailed 'free to any ad

and-get a premium for sodoi: TaatVLSTTSBS. Samples ma dress. KA8TMAN KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

aEn ap.LS«9UP». S".

With color of Hair and Xyes, and Age, and receive by return mail correct picture of future husband or wife. CABBIB DOBN, Albany, N. Y.

LAND

mm*!

Tii.r .*£ MM* M. H1CKCOX. h, d. soorr. oxo. c.

HIOKOOX & CO.

BROOKES

jar

a«ila--.,

No- SO Ohio Stree

Convgyanceing CareftMy Done

'Abstracts of -title furniatrad,, ]Loaea pe gotiated and Money inveated. jaiuw* E'*»7i £i.Q'UlSi* tsiO :eitl .isttitrl'Jit S' »w fUS= Siu «& ss -V

T,kh*lr'fvi

Vli-JftBrWVii.Tt

\Z-X- FOR AUG. -j-1 fa asetmst

-*«r»as«!h.u

u. S'H?1

Desirable residence oa South Market Street.— Ovor acrea or ground, wsdl |*t with fruit and shrubbery, Price, 97,000 terms favorable,ai Tf

Now fTame house, and lot, 9p*30(t feet, on Striaw borrytSHtll. Yery cheap,

"lSpo Io$i (n Dean's Adflltibti, very

Five aortfs. eastof Flagan's Garden.

200 a rea, 3 miles east, known aa the "Huisej Farm," alWfenced, well improved good meadow woods oastnrn and fine timber. A Brst-elac

•«Vs

60 Building Lots, adjolninfi tbe City northeac size—Tc —good Tow price and favorable term*.

House and lot, on 1st street, .north of Clark House—6 rooms, clstera, large' stable, SCO. PriM $1,200. Terms easy..

Htortff£« kntt ^otcs 95,COOrHit big discount

Forty acres aK mUea aontli««»t of tewn—24 acres in on itivati^n, balance fine timber. Yerj chea^. ::(S t:

Real rE3«tat© Colmnn

•X'

OS di" 1*»l9

HENDRICH & LANGE, •X» C. O&to ottr Finjc HattonaLBank, 9. Ev Corner of "Fdfitth and Main Str«ets,

Terre Haute, Indi,

*ri? hn» I *11

Abatracts of title famished, Loan* negotiated, and Money invested.

Hotiv(jan mm •l.reet, HoU»« an$Iot luKeW| eidi^o»^oo. ^tb«*r*et, Houi«ibdlotonPppW,o»twssa• 6th and7tn streets, :.

House and lot on North Ji^t«reen Chmnu^t and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Again (treat hv"

OOTJJJtt

'!Taifift «f W.*cres lu 'jSjpBsy Oreek Township, 173 acres i&Xlnton townshle, S Acre* below tho BoIling Mlil,we»s side canal. janWdtt

LEWIS &, GO'S ". iR

ILLVSXajVTJKX

.t# i' •'& P**-

c~.r.

FOR THE MILLION!

Thousands of famlliea in the city and country have long felt tho want of am Illustrated Journal at a reasonable price, and equal to an/ en this eoatlneot,- -To' tliis^nfft ire nave engaged good wtisUi Th# literary apartment will be one of the featuree of tbe paper, and -we ehall -publish from time to tim^,. original Talwf, Sketches,-ftc., by the leading' writencof the ceuntry.

THIS IB IfO LOTTERY ... ."J •... But we^Jfferaean fndUcement to thestf'whoiub

M1UU8. 8Ubseribers will not-^ hare to wait to kitowif they have a preaium-. There will be 2,316 premiums distributed to the subscribers.— The paper will b. ^relt Worth: the dollar, for the yeab A book has been prepared'for eubtcrlbeps with numbers from 1 to 100^000,.aud theprettiums are equtHyjUstribnted througo:tl*oone hundred thousand numbers,: tf there shouts fte one thousand names-received on the same day and date, the letters wlll be open ed regularly as tney come to hand, and iharked on the book In regular rotatittn as opened, so that there will be a fair distribution of tbe premiums. We shall publish the names -of the' persona that are entitled to the premiums, In the N*w Tons Mosthly Illustrated, and iu the city aud coun try papers The tallowing Premlnnis will be UUtrlbnted 10 Cash Premiums of $500 each ........$5,000 6 200 1,000 10 100 1,000 80

60 1,000

40 35 1,000 90 10 900 60 Ooid watches (Am.W.Co.) S50 each......... 2,600 SO Wilcox A O. Sewing Machines 960 each... 3,000 60 Howe's Sewing Machinea 60. 3,009 2000 Premium! of SI each 2,000

TXBM3 TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1 copy, one year, with one subscription 81-00 6 copies, five 6,00 20 copies, ". twenty 2#,0J

Persons getting up clubs will bo entitled to premiums, as above. Address LEWIS A CO., 41 Mercer Street, New Tork. Box 3391.

Write the address plain, giving the township, oounty and State. Money by draft, Post Office order, restored letter, or express, may be sent at our risk.

KKFEBKNCES,

Levi Stockwell, Treasurer of tbe Howe Sewing Machine Co., G90 Broadway, New Tork. Edward P. 'atch, Secretary of the Wilcox A Qibbs Sewing Machine Co., 508 Broadway N. T. lldetwlt

KENTUCKY LOTTERY", TOR THE

BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE.

FUAXK, StIITH & CO., MANAGERS,

CLASS 33

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky February 14tJi, 1S68, CLASS

February USth, 180S.

50,000 Numbers and 1,180 Frizei 1 prize cf .$50 000 1 prize of 26 000 1 prize of 1 prize of... 1 prize of prise of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 prize of.. 1 prize of 1 prise of* ........ 1 prize of.. 1 prise of....: 60 prizes of. 100 prizes of. 160 prizes of. .... 260 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of...... 9 prizes of....._ 9 prizes of. 9 prlus of....... 9 prises of. 9 prices of. 9 prices of...... 46 prices of 460 prices of

16 000 10 000 6 003 6 000 6 000 6 000 2 tOO 2 600 2 600 3 600 2 600 1 000 600 200 100 600 300 260 200 126 126 126 186 100 60

1,130 Prices amounting to 933,2*0

Tickets $19, Halves $6, Quarters $3

V* Thenbrodttagnt&sent Slngie-Snntber Lottery will be drawn in Public, In Covington, Ky., by three 8weak C«*irosiojr*a*, at one o'clock P. M., at the corner of Tourth and Madison streets. The Kentucky LotteriM are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that have been oondncted for th._ paat thirty years, and are drawn under the authority of a charter from the State, and bonds are given to secure the payment of all prizes

Tbe official list of nam bars drawing prizes will be published In the Mew Tork Herald, Cincinnati Dally Commercial, and Cincinnati Oteaaa papers.

We draw two Lotteries daily, aad- giveyer. stns the advantagsi of aaifeanrc their own Kua bors. Send your addrees for a Circular.

Address all orders to FBATTCi, SMITH A CO., Box S74^oTiigtai, Ky. f^lidZw-WAS-wlt

DflKY GOODS.

annary 16, 1868.

A.-NIPPKRT

'era from this date until

AT COST! iiO'

ssS«.

These Goods are all NEW and Desirable ':t' iiiif .'consisting of

Merinos, Plaids, Alpaccas, Lusters, Delaines,Cloths, Cloakingg, SbawlB Breakfast Capes

Soitaga, Hoods, Nabla^, Flan-

.ft?-.

I OFFER A PEW SETTS OB1

a. 1A

AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES

strqs.

., These Must be Sold!! S.sA Call and see thenll"5 Now is the time to purchase Goods on your own terms.

i.'

-il-t if ft. ok

«t* lr

firqt Premium

a Of a Silver Medal "fr* 4^7 ifvis AWAEPtn

BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVL A My Br the N. II. State Agricultural Soeicir.' tV Its Fair, hOldcn in Kuhua, Sept. SOJSbfi..

BAKBETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative Restores Cray Bair to ita Natuial Color promotes the growth of the Hair changes the

AeatestoDandruff

oots thurorigiaal nifiiic setlou t. of*d' aud Htimon preveuti lUr Mlhtg out 14« a gaptriorDimlnafr .It contains no injurious iagredieBts, and Is the mott.popujar and reli-

i-rrp.

SAM. :x

git*

I.!

•ble article throufltoat tho

J. R« BARRETT & CO., Proprietor*, MANCHKSXXR, X. H.

LORD 8XITH, Chloago, Qeueral North-West' rn Agents, J. ft H. A. DAVIS. AsentS »r Terre Bante, Ind. oorlldwdm

wqv."' asi '... ea. st- i'ssonctNo. 25 MaideiiXaht, 1 ic Neva Forfc,-Dec. 14, JL867.

In my Oard of Hoy. 1,186? I stj™

aniolnoraer to prcventnnsetopn' offlnfe' sm tlse altatll hereafter sril no roods at wlioleialj except only to doljr appointed ar aatlkorlzea Agent#,'' etc._ To tl plain I havs since strictly adhered.

In Meoptinr Agents, great eare bas been ezecoised to appoint those who, by long-continued fair dealing, have aOQuired a reputation for honesty« reaponaiMlity, and profity—men in whose word the public have learned to place oonfldenoe. These Agents h»vo agreed to keep a full assortment of my peiusi and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by: them with juat auch pana aa they •want, either aa to writinv or priori and get a foil equivalent for the money

No agent is appointed to travel from .place to plaoe, orxanvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen must get it from the Local Agent or from headquarters. 'None need apply for the Agsnoy ex* cept in conformity to the above, the liberal dtsoount "To Olubs" being sufficient inducement to all others.^

A. MORTON.

..sotacMes

DOCTOR WHITTIJEB,

ADiploma,wUobfiREDinttudg

BXOTJXAELT PHYSICIAN, aa hli hangs his office will show, hasmade Ohrtmielx—tae* A« of hit Uft, and has a l7ntou-w)de reputation, having been Vrtfti loeati St. £ms than^any other.Ohronio Diseaat Physician.

Much of his practice has been of a private na^ tare. Bg/hOli, Gutorrhm. Qltet, Btriehm, all Vri eoiy Mmm, BriMe orJUtremriai AJ+Mom oftMThroat, 8km or Bomm", OrcMtii, Htruia or fixture llso, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous Body and Hind, producing Matches, debility, im potency, dlssineee,dimness of sight, coafuBion ideas, evil fbreboduig, aversion to society, loss ot memory, weakness. Ac., not all thsee In any on case, but all occurring frequently in various cases

MTAccommodations ample.'oharges moderate oaree guaranteed. Consultations by letter or a office, free. Xoat cases can be preperly trsato ty Blenstrnation and Preenanoy, So. without an Interview, and medicines, itecure trorc observation, sent by mall or expiwM. hiu lranoe to business in most uaaee.

Addrisa Box 8092, St. Louis, Mo,'" Hours—8 A. M. te 8 P. M. Offloe permanently looated at No.017St.CharleeJSireet,betwe«n Slxtl and 8eventh,one square South of Llndeli Hotel, retired spot in tbe centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for. the aoeom modation of suoh patients as require dally persoi al attention.

KYXBTBOQ?

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope jmy Theory Symptoms andTreatment of Nervous, urinary am Sexual Diseases,clearly delineating all the diseased conditions^ with tail Symptom I4sts, for twf three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.— Circular for Ladies,relating to Diseases of PuberaprSdawly.

COAL.

TC.

GEOYEE, DtiXim IH

WOOD AND COAL. The undersigned Is now dellveriag the superl or Coal of the Pioneer Coal Mining Company, at Carrysville, and reepeetfully.aollclts an examine* tlon and trial. It will be found equal to the Braall Coal, and la ftirnished at muoh leas rates. I wonld refer censumers to B. L. Thompson, Kaq., who is using it at bis Mill and Beeidence. Orders left at Ira drover's Stove Store, Third Street, north of Main, wM receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. O. OBOVEB.

QOAL! COAL II"'

Xiao Beat is the Oheapest I X. F^MKBBIL la now prepared te furnish the best Brazil and Highland'Coal, alee the Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, If ordered. Ordsra left at McKeen's Store, 107 Main .St., or Haitaeck A Bannlster'e, Will receive prompt attention. aSdtf

COAL! COAL!! TOHN McFABLANB IS NOW fj furnishing the beat quality of Blver 06a., aereened on a wider screen than aay other. Dealer Is using, and at the very lowest ratee.

Ordera left at the County Scalee, or at Woodmausee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to O. C. Smith A Co.'e Stove store, will receive prompt attention.' Leave orders with 09s. Arnold. at the Post Ofloe. Jy24dtf

I A O I

Ia now supplying the best quality of Blver Coal, at the market rates. Ordera left at. Chambers' Grocery Store, southwest corner of ..the Publlo Bauare, will receiv. in rnnpfattentloa. fedly

J. A BRYAN, JOB PRINTER, 115IMAIN ST ,-

^TfiRRS HAUTE, IND.

DRY COOD».

SAXT0N& WALMSLEY

111 alalia Street-

•3^ &c a.- a

FIRST,

•. tsrs

The remainder of hit WINTER STOCK

"...

January 15th, 1808

"K **&}

laiksEfsiit .W't srnt"'

Having commenced oar second year at the well known stand, "the Boston Storo." we consider it both a duly and a pleasure to thank our customers for their past liberal patronage. It shall contiuue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the wnnts of the community. weter

We have just completed an investor? of our stock and marked our goods at heir present value [imthout regard to cost, and, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DRY GOODS have finally touched bottom, now is certainly a safe time to buy.

In evetj.jdopartment we are offering great ittducements with a view to the clos ing out of onr entire stock of Winter Goods, preparatory to .the -opening of Spring trade.

Soliciting the favor of an inspection of our Goods and prices we remain, Respectfully,

SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

•'asetia NEW

Drug andPrescription Store

JltA GBOVER, Jr.,

Woald announce to the cltliena of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened at

No. 46 Nouth Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOU3K,. A Full and well Selected Stock of

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Chemicals* Oils and Dye 8tnfb»

PERFUMERY,

Sit'.-H -'v '-rv v, i:

—AHD—

I I A I I 8

Pure Wines and Brandies, Tor Medical purposes,

PATENT- MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Druggists generally, which were bought low, and will b« sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CABBFjnUUT jCOMFOmnptp.

IRA aROYER, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No. 46 SouthTFourth St Between Ohle and Walnut. TBJKBS "HAtJTBk INDIANA

N, B.—Mr. -Orover trusts that his TwimrsaM Tuis' of intimate acquaintance with, the busi peas, a audtoieat guarantee that full satisfao tion will be rendered patron*. t7dt

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLBS WBBBB & CO.,

SOLIOITOKS OF PATENTS, 00UNBXLL0B3 AT PATENT 1AW, Model Bolidera, Dealers la Pateat BigMa, and

PAJUiTKO ABHCUS.

OFFI OZ—81 I AST MABKIT STBKST, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Our facilities for procuring Patents are.not exceeded by any establishment In the United States. All kinds of Models bnilt to order. [dlidSsi

JJBALTH ESTABLISHMENT

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI. 3

Swedish Movements. Electro-thermo Baths, Hott Cold and .rV' Medicated Baths,

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKXB, formerly of Qreeu Mount, Water-Oure, ta permanently leca ted aa above, and will,* ive special attention to GHBON 10 DISEASES and DKFOBKIT1S0 OF THE SPINK.

Oireulara containing farther Information and reference te some of the beat known bnalneea men in Cincinnati and elaewhere, famished on application.

A limited number of patients can be aocommo dated with board. deolSdSmeod

PLUMBING. ~R. BUCKELL being a practical PLflMBKB, &du the reqneit of many friends ben to announce that he la now prepared to eze out© all orders In the aboYe bnaineeijfn connection ith hie

House Painting and Graining SHOP—On Oherry Street, between 8d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS\ Av fitted up on the most appreved principles, hepairing promptly attended to. sepS

gTEAM DTE HOUSE.

h. cla¥idge

Has returned to this eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at tbe old Stand, Ifft. 8 North Fourth Street^ where he will be pleased to meet his old frienda, and aa many new ones as may favor him with their patron, ue 25dtf

Carriages at Reduced Prices!

Latest approved style*, and of elegant finish, conaiatlng of Barouches, Bockawaye, Phsttons, Top Buggiea, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This is much the finest stock of work ever offered iu this market, and will be sold low for cash, aa 1 deeire to close up my bnalnees.

A. i. WELCH,

Cor. 2d and Walnut Sta., Terre Haute, Ind. JaUSm

OMNIBUS LINE.

B. MILLEB'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINB. Will attend to all oalla for trains leaving the City,'and also deliver peawagers in any part of the city with care and diabatch

AlWrders]6 ton the -Slate at the Poet Ofloe, at Davis1 Drug Store, or my resldeaeo will be prompt ly attended to, paaSOltf

Atittman.

MECHAN1CLAN,

301 Mala street, between gtfe A Tut Ks^ Terre Haute, Ind. Models amo Daawisoe Naanr Kuonafc Sewing Machinea and other Light Machinery re paired to gtve ratlsfectton. Bfeech-LoacUng 8hoi.Onaa after tbe celebratep French Pattern, made from new or aid material mav #dlv

/CABINET AND CABPENTEK WOBK. The undersigned would resneatfully aaaoance to the ciUkens of Ittra Haute aad vicinity, That he la prepared to do jobs la the Cabinet Carving aad Carpenter line. Also, repairing Furniture dona in tba beat style. A. XONCH, last National Boad, one-half Square east of ailbert's. deofidSm

The treat English Remedy.

SIR AMIS CLASH'S T1MALK PlKIg Prepared from a Prescription of air J. v., Physician Xxtraordinary to tike Qneee.

This tevalnaMe nedietue is ssmii.. |B cure of all tho painful and daageroaa"dleeaeea to wbicb the female cocetitntlon is sptyect. It

moderates all ezceeaes and reaov^t

tlona, from whatever cause. TO •AEllHt MPIW

although a powerfal remedy, doee not eaMaia anything hnitfttl to the oonatitutlea. liialtaM of Nervoaa aa Spinal ASectiaaa, Rains fa| Ua Back and Iimba, ratigae on slight ennHi Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics aad WUtea, i^viiUciiolettie wbe^- ali §|^i^MiieLi|iii|P9 failed. Tun directions IT tbe pamphfei aroand each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

Biwui or CoctmarMia. Observe the aaae of JOB HOSE9 on the package—perrbaae xa« without It—ill others are base ant-MMUHs imitations.

N. B.—One-Dollar, with ttlteeil rents for postage, enclosed to the eoie Proprietor, jOB MOdMr V7 Cortiandt street, New Tork, will insure-a bottle oi the genmine, oootaining Fifty Mis, ty ntnrn mail, securely sealed f*um alt oheervatWa-

LIFE—HEALTH-STBENGTHf! LIFE-HEAIiTH-STHENOTHll

The Great French lewetfy

Delamarre's ^Specific Pills Prepaied by OaaAiicicaK A Dcpoxt, No. 14 Bue LombarJ, Pari,, and highly recommended try1 tbe entire Medical Vacuity Of fraioa

Area most energetic and eillcient

b'TtHj

cases of Spermatorrhoea or Semtnal Weakneae Nightly, l»iiy at PaMATuaa Csaiseloae Bsaotal Weakness or Imoibici Weakaeaa arieiag Iroaa, Secret Habits aud Sexual Excesses B«IaXatl6n of the Genital Organs Weak gpine "Llaie" "itrick-doev" deposits ia tbe Urtaie "Milky oas-i charge*," Ac., and aii tbe ghastly train of rymptoms arising Irom Overuae or Baceaaev.

A Pamphlet, contai iug foil parUealen, wMfa I)ireclions and Advice, printed in Trench, W.. man, Spanish and English, accompaotee.ach bo*1 and will be s«ut by mail,-tree of coat, te aay ana| who wtU write tor it.,

Price $1,00 Per JBex, or 8U BexcaftrfS^M ASK KUE UKLAMABRK'd SPKCIFIC PILLS, AND TAKE NO 0THKB8.

Sold by all tiie principal Draggtsla, tr will Mt sent by mail, seoujrely. sealed fieaa ohearvaHaa. on recaipt of the jwcified price bx any advertising Agents, «r by the' aol ProprlAtbrs, OtOia O. MOSIS-A CO., ST Cortiandt StrMt, Mew T«n*/ Agente for Terro Haute aud vlcitUty, .,

tit

I. L. MAHAN

sli prices.

00."

Ordera by mail promptly attended to^

HATS AMD CAPS.

BW YOKE. acoas

JosephC. Yataa»^'i JUST IN jajtcaiPT oaSi*'.

Mena* Hata o| Hlndw, .uut «iw Boym' Hata oi all tbafied It :. Mlaaea' Hata ofallkM%i icvti infants' Hata ofaltUldat And

aa. Hati made Jo order-on short mMtH flat

Eag akfoPnMlo Square TeamJlaatlh l^y rrdtf

J, P. (Shcceasor to A. A. AftHOUBj DU1IB IN Books, Jlsgazliiesr^raperg,

9tatlone7li

'JSctS.,

Pow Orrtoa Lowt. ..tians Haut«,f1no aj[

NovXBdlv

EXPRESSCOMfAKIl|^

«di

jyjBKCHANT'S DESFATCIF

,9»

Fa*t Freight «inevaJ' KSTABLISHJCD 1866. AHKBIIOAN KXPBBS8

W A O O 3 a

From Mew Tork, And all pclnte in tbe New Bngiand'Statea to''iQ points in the Wat and Soatk-wa% fr-T fn Arm* *n ttr trrpiUr trpif |1i)iiigif|^

For rates and all. other tnforaathm, V. SHEWKAHEB, udj Cer. Main and Ninth,Sta., Terre Haute,,, B.

Cckmisos,

Sup't, BufEalo. ,sel8d«a, •IssbMb?

I O N A FLOUB 8TOUK.

aiti5

-a Mb

FBAN& HE1IIG A BJ|4| MannfaotureM of all kinds of

CEAOKEBS,' and Dealers in O E I

Oa Latayetto St., between Canal aad Depftj^ KATJT.i, de30dly UJjJIABTA,

f^AS AND STEAM

FITTING

Main Street, between 8th and. 7U^FBEDEBIK G£IO% Having employed tho aervlea of i. 8. fengnr son, a well known practical workman, 6e iA Sow prepared to execute ail erders In,the jgbo*a InMt. nea, with promptness and dispatch. oct3dly ,-j

B. MAN NING,J ., egoiix hod**, aiotr a«d oaitam«TAL

One door Bast of the Star Arocery^ TERRE HAtJTlC, INijL,' Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, 'fraticy ahd

Plain Sign Painting. Oeiltnga aiad WallePainted aad Calraalaad ia Vnaga (Mffa. Pianos and Natural Wood Polished In the hlghat stylo of the Art. Sliding on flftataia spanned Tin, is all HI iIm

It will be to the Interest of thoae wjio van have serviceable work dona, to call da aa. -IsM. matlon in buying dud mixing oelora, will be far* nlahed to persona raxa or on anon.

JAMES ». LTNI. TX0MA4 K, LAWU LYNE & LAWSS,

General Commissoo Merebanls, Ann PBALaaa Agricultural Isyleaanta, aid rwilwiiiii copp^Dlatuia* WhUkyT Itii Stmt. Near Conir 8tmtk, Ton bdt. M. Merchandise aad Produce of all Hade beMkfaad aold on Coinnxisslon. Censlgnase^a SoLWtal, Ageata (Tor soma or Uie B«t OluiliatHg &

KINTS0KR

^BSK^NGM:™/

LouitniL*, Kr—Hon. Thoi. X. BrAmliflt, Governor of Kentucky, Col. Alfred ^|jSD Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Beni. H. Bristow. tl. 8. Att'y, District By. ..

FaAMxronT, Kr.—J. B. Temple, Ceahiar I*m. ers Bank if. H. Taylor, CashlerBranch But of Kentucky.

Taana Havtc, Ii«d.—Hon. Albert Lange, for mer Auditor of State Hon. G. T. "-rfirltlltti Col. Thos. Dowiiug, Jamca H. Turner. MoKeenA Deming JTohn Scott Baq. -3M«»a,.

0ITI BILL POSTEB.

:7Q

GEO. W. R¥ipsm0i3f Programmes attd Circulars distnbuUd xn GOOD STYLEr

All ordera left at Dowllng Ball, er'aa ^i rlntiug Offloes. wlU be prompUyjsttaBM tovrit iteeeaud dianateh. aflti*

TO CONTRACTORS "7I

JpBOPOSALS FOB BUILDING HOTJEIf

Propaals wOl be rcceivwl until Slardk -Igt.'MBA, for all the labor and material for the' Mattoon Hotel, to be erected at Mattaaa, CMstf CowttM Illinois.

Proposals will also is reoeired for th^iatkfr Utl material C.r FIVg STOKES to he aaid Hotel.

Plans, Spseiflcatlons, and d*tnH gr^MgAMbv all the work may be exainined.at tha Offlcaof the Secretary, at the First National BMvhttrm all necessary inforaation any he obtained.

The Buildlag will be Oae Hundred and Twenty F,je Feet front, by Bigfcty gat Ce^. Three Stories high.

The Trustees reaerve the Hght to riU^i^k beat jor the interest ef the CompauyT », •»., ALONZO KATON,

JOHN ARMSTBGN^-

lanamitli and

JHEAP MILLINEBI.

josbph o. Doik Vttuafca. JOSKPii H. CLABKJ

Mattoon, Ilia., Feb. etbr 18»t. dtlli uPtl

7,'ilOi

Steseil Ciller.

Flour, Whisky and daek bfaads. also 1*1 akw br arking Clothing, cut to order. Oun* made aad repaired In the beat ofdtylS'^ All work warranted to give Mtlatisttlii 1 llShop 2d door Caet of the N.V "urt HotUe. a thlo street, at th. V)a» canity Hav SoAipfdU^

tr kind a of kllHaei^. dlhod^^iU^ during the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott'*,

Opposite the Poet Ofloe.