Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1866 — Page 2

DAILY'" EXPKESU.

MEB.EDIT& EDIT

P. M.

•TERBB HAUTKI

Wednesday ltorninf,BecemSer

THKBBift WBHen-pw-uge in the Export of the Secretary of the KSTy, just presented to Congress, -which, probably overlooked amid the imposing, |etaU« given in that dcxSiraient of ihe strength 6f our naval -atm, R^d "the Aov4ments of our squadrons in different parts of the world, merits notice. It is this "But one slaver has been fitted out the Southern-coast of- Africa within past year and she has been captured oft the coast of Cuba with her cargo: It was the opinion of prominent officials at

the

Ijon-

don, including French Admiral on that iStaticitoi'tkjpt-thethe

slave trade had expired.

b-tWjiU bUt

ok?vttvdty£Mico,nt

at tail a matter of history.

"Wo also find the following in the Re-

port "The vessel on the. West India station were instructed tb exercise vigilance detecting slavers and preventing the slavetrado, provided any lingering remains of that nefarious traffic Still existed. But no captures,haye been made,

and is is io

§j£ iutped ihia infamous iradt is extinguished.

So, it would appear, it is to be the bap piness of the present generation to witness the last of one of the greatest curses with which humanity has ever been afflicted —the extinction of tho "sum of ell villain ies." The history of the African Slave. Trade, like the prophet's roll, is "full lamentations,, and mourning, and„woe,^ I^is ^-fiistery whose every page has been Saturated with tears and bioo'd. One of the most hopeful and cheering signs tbe times is the fact that the last page of that dreadful history has been written and that Christian civilization is to bore deemed from the abomination and dis grace of man-stealing, and of the cruel13 ties and horror's of the 'toiddle-pawage."

The future historians of this country will record with pride the fact that, simulta* neously with our struggles .to safe .liberty in the Republic, the nation' bewne' more earnest than ever in protest against this abomination, and more active in efforts to suppress the wicked trade.

Spain is now the only Power from which any attempt to rovive the traffic in human fiesh and blood may be apprehended. But she, too, will be compelled to yield in this matter to that enlightened public opinion which has forced other nations to abandon tho nefarious business.— She is under treaty .obligations with Great Britain to suppress the traffc, a sum amounting to nearly hi'If a million of pounds sterling having boun paid to her for that purpdse. The terms of the' treaty in question have been shamelessly violated by Spain, who for years past has tacitly given ovary encouragement to the manstealers of Cuba in the prosecution of their inhuman enterprise. Previously to our late civil war, the slave-trade to Cuba waB carried on in a great measure under cover of tho United States flag but the treaty made with the British Government by President Lincoln's Administration, for the moro effectual suppression of tbe traffic by moans of concerted action between the United States and England, renders it impossible) forthe Spaniards any longer to find impunity under the shelter of our flag and the vigilance of cruisers, as tho Secretary's roport shows, has done the rest, tho trade being already virtually ex* tinct. And Spain, we repeat, cannot re* vivo it for independently of that extraneous pressure, which, on the question Negro Slavery, must eventually drive her into tho right path, a wholesome sentiment is springing up in her own bosom. Madrid has its Abolition party, active, earnest, and enthusiastic Cuba, too, has its Abolitionists and there are facts showing that the Spanish Government is feeling sensibly the moral pressure arising out of the events of the last five years in this part of the world. The abolition of Slavery in Cuba is only a question of time.

The Sale of the Northern Democracy to Southern Slavery and thoConseI queaces. "Beware of Calhoun," said General

Jackson in his day of power, "beware of Calhoun. He means mischiof. We have baffled him on the tariff and nullification but his next move will be to broak up the Union on the slavery agitation. L3t the democracy beware of Calhoun." It was against tho intrigues of Calhoun that "Old Hickory" engineered tho nomination and election of Van Buren in 1836, pledged to walk "in the footsteps of his illustrious predecessor." But in 1840, in advance of yan Buren's nomination for another trial, tho Southern Calhoun wing of the Demo cratic party, notwithstanding the pressure of the money question from tho sweeping financial crash of 1837, brought "the Little Magician" to the pledge, if put to the test, jl of vetoing any bill which Congress might pass involving the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. This was the entering wedge of the Calhoun faction on the slavery issue but it effected nothing in 1840 in consequence of the overwhelming financial reaction in that campaign, which, with the force of a tornado, swept the democracy out of power.

But they soon rallied again, from the efforts of Mr. Clay in Congress to establish another national bank and from the crippling of the whig party by President Tyler's vetoes and his expulsion from the church. Tlietv as the campaign of 1844 drew near, the Southern Calhoun proslavery managers resolved upon the test of the annexation of the slaveholding republic ef Texas, war or no war with ilexico, and Van Buren, still the favorite democratic candidate was, somo months iri advance of the Baltimore Convention, put to this lest in a letter from North Carolina. His answer was in accordance with Jack-

son's warning against Calhoun. Assured of a majority in t'ne approaching convention, Van Buren deliberately replied to this aforesaid letter that the suggested unconditional annexation of Texas would bo a hazardous step that he could not approve it: thnt irom a careful consideration of (he subject he was satisfied that the proper course in this matter was first to await a definite treaty of peace between Mexico and Texas for that otherwise the annexation proposed would involve thu annexation of a war. Tho same letter thus antwered by Van Buren was sent to Henry Clay, the anticipated whig candidate, and a similar answer was the result in that quarter. Wo may safely say, then, that nad that contest ot' 1844"omitting the Texas annexation question, been between Clay and Van Buren, the impotent Northern anti-slavery faction of that day would have remained so far many years to come, while at the same time tho Southern Calhoun pro-slavery faction would have been baffled again.

But this was not to be. The Southern pro-Siavery Democracy, finding in the Baltimore Convention a majority for Van Buxen, hit upon tho bold devica of de-

manding a two-thirds vote to secure an ouiination. The resolution was adop ted, Van Bnren *as thus ousted, and Polk,, of Tennessee, (as a peace offering to Jack* w) as the chainpion of the uncon dill ittnexfiion pf Texas, peace or ar, nominated. Thus tbe national De l^.v Democratic.^party fell into the hifidr of the late Southern pro-s:ave.ry oiisaxehy. And what followed? The wiiMmh Mexico, the acquisition of n. now empire, the defection of Van Buren, iWHtt ItlUfUMi iniil irrmrrmnnt inA848, which defeated General Cass the compromise feea,surea'(i850) of Henry Clay on slavery, which elected poor Pierce in 1352 the repeaL in 1854, of the old Missouri Compromise under poor Pierce, at the demand of Jeff. "Davis, Mason, Slidell and their clique the Kansas border war, the narrow-' eioape of Buchanan in 1856, the

Dred .Scott decision, "Old John Brown," the irrepressible csniict with Douglas at Charleston in 1860, the break up of the_ Democratic party, the first election of Lincoln,'Southern secession, the Southern confederacy, Port Sumter, the rebellion, the extinction thereby of slavery and tho slaveholding oligharchy.

Such is the chapter of accidents resultxing from the sate of the Northern Democracy to the pro-slavery Calhoun coalition at the Baltimore Convention of 1844.— The Democracy, thus shorn of their Southern balance of power, after sixteen years of blind devotion to tbe Moloch of

Southern slavery, were left very much in the condition of a community of African slaves suddenly emancipated and tiirneJidose upon the worid. Tney still hankered after tho ficshpots of Egypt. Thus they hardly dared to raise a hand to help themselves in 1861 and though they rallied, and. under the popular cry of "a more vigorous prosecution of tbe war," oarried the Northern Central States in 1862, they recoiled at once from these successess, as if ashamed of their treachery to their Southern masters, and proceeded to bow down' again bdfoie them in hum-, ble abasement. The relapse of Horatio Seymour will tell the whole story of the return of tho Northern Democracy to their heathenish worship of their broken South era idols. A group of Hindoos prostrated before a broken Juggernaut, is not a more debasing picture.

So it has come to pass that theN orthern Democratic party, in each succeeding chain of elections from 1862 to 1866, have been more and more ignominously chastised, until at last they lie cowering and quailing in the dust. Their conceit, at least to some extent, has been whipped out ofthem. We hear it in thoir strange outcries for negro suffrage in Illinois, see it in their fusion with the negoes of iks* ton at tho ballot boxes, and in their Bad plight of demoralization everywhere, only excepting tho Hon. Jack Rogers in Congress. The question recurs, then, how is this blundering and unfortunate party to be lifted on its pins again? We think the only chance left to save it from dissolution lies with Mr. Auguste Belmont. He is invested with the power of calling together again the Chicago Convention of 1864. Let him call it together, and swear it anew upon the Ten Commandments and the New Testament of the Constitutional Amendment, and the Democracy, like the repenting children of Israel, may get out of the wilderness. Otherwise they must remain in pawn at ten per cent, a month, until the South, reconstructed by Congress, shall come their relief.—

New York Herald. ,ato Ai

TEE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

The Cast Away Suns—How an Eyewitness Explains the Matter.

To ihe editor of the Cincinnati Gazette

Seeing an extract in the Daily Gazette of the 28th ult., from the Scientific Americas, tbe statement of Mr. Norman Wiard before the Polytechnic Association, and that from official sources too, that out of 27,574 guns picked up after the battle of Gettysburg, 24,000 were lofeded "ot this number one half had two loads each, remaining unfired, one-quarter had three loads, and the remaining 6,000 containing over ten loads apiece. Many were found having from two to six bullets over one charge in others the powder was placed above the ball," etc. Believing this bare statement' to cast a reflection—unintentionally, of course—on those engaged in that grand defeat of the rebel host, I would add additional facts in the case, from personal observation, which will make most of this '•curious'*' statement easily accounted for.

After the rebel charge on the third day's fighting hundreds of guns of the captured rebels, and those of our Own dead and wounded, were gathered together by tbe men and loaded in almost every conceivable manner, and placed a few feet in the rear of the breastworks, to be used in case another charge was made on us. But the "Johnnies had enough glory for one day," and that night charged to the rear, towurd the sacred soil of the "Old Dominion," therefore the guns remained loaded. Tho guns were in serviceable condition, and those who used them knew when they went off, unle33 "shot in the neck," and this was not the case, for "commissary^ (whisky) was not issued at that time.

Hoping this may correct wrong impressions, ifkany such w,ere made, by Mr. Wiard's statement, I remain vours, etc-,

W. K.

The Great Snow Storm.at Buffalo. [From the Buffalo Express, Dec. 12 Our people who went to bed Monday night, possibly at a late hour, awoke yesterday morning to find themselves blockaded, and all tbe white in the sky apparN ently tumbling down pell-mell. It seems that the fall commenced about four o'clock A. M., and by seven o'clock, or in three hours' time, no less than twelve inches in depth of snow had been spread upon tbe ground. At that hour—seven o'clock when the storm reached its climax, the fall was actualy at the rate of twe inches in ten minutes, surpassing in thickness and rapidity anything ever known here. Since seven o'clook, at least another foot of snow bad been laid, and if the whole were leveled, not less than twenty-four inches would bo found to have fallen up to noon to-day.

Wo do not remember ever to have seen so enormous a quantity of snow fall in the same length of time. Such storms are ot no unusual occurence in New England, but here it is somewhat astonishing to us to find ourselves thus suddenly buried up.

In the forenoon pretty much all the energies of the city were devoted to digging and shoveling. One saw few pedestrians abroad, and tower teams floundering their slow way through the streets. The snow is, fortunately, of a dry, light, feathery quality, and iiies before the plow and shovel with comparative ease, while., at the same time, when beaten down, it promises tbe very best sort of "sleighing," und tho most permanent. The prospect of a merry Christmas jingle of bolls seems good, although two weeks away.

Singular Disappearance or Louis Fox, theUilllardlst. [from tUs Rochest** Democrat, Dec. 12

Serious apprehensions are beginning to be felt by tho family and friend of Mr. Louis Fox, tbe distinguished billiard playor, of this city, as to his safety. He has not been seen or heard from since Tuesday forenoon of last week, when he left his residence, on North Clinton street, apparently in bis usual health and spirits. A few minutes later he was met by Mrs. C. A. Kellogg at tbe west end of Andrew's street bridge, and that is tho Inst that is known of his movements. Mrs. Kellogg conversed with him about the E.ceidentfby which he had some time previously shot himself, and he seemed to be cheerful and in excellent humor. For two or three days it was supposed that be might have gone to New York. He had been talking of visiting that city, but as he took no baggage or ehaoge of clothing 1

it was supposed that his absence could not be protracted beyond a day or two. Sight days have now elapsed without bringing any tidings of him, and it seems to us that thu alarm of bis family is fully justified by the circumstances, especially as hiianostintimate acquaintances in New York and other ofcies say, in reply to tele* grams, that they have not seen nor heard of him.

Mr. Fox carried an umbrella in hi* hand when he left home, and is supposed to havehad-about $100 in his pocket.lt is possible yet that he was called out of town suddenly on business, but it is certainly strange tliat he has not notified bia wife, to whom he was warmly attached, of the fact. Inquiries have been made of the conductors on the several routes leading from Rochester, and none of them remenu ber seeing Mr. Fox on the day of his disappearance, or since. There are but few persons among Mr. Fox's acquaintances i.ere who are aware that there isanything unaccountable with respect to his absence, and among them nothing is known that can lead to a suspicion of suicide, at his domestic relations and pecuniary circumstances were entirely satisfactory. If anybody Who reads these lines know any" thing ot his whereabouts, bis family hope that the information will be forw&Tded to them immediately.

,, 4 ii A Sharper Outwitted. A little way up on the Hudson river from York lives a Dutchman. He keeps a place of resort for amateur sportsmen.— Liko a white man down Uouth, be is very uncertain, and will bear watching. A ,mpuny of New York bloods, on a tramp, called at his bouse for refreshments. One of them had a huge duck gun heavily load' ed. The gun was set down in the hall, and wnile the party were drinking tbe Dutch' man drew the charge from the gun. When tbe company came out he asked them where they were going? The answer was, 'A hunting." He ottered the man with the big duck gun a chance to shoot at hia turkeys if he give him $3 00. He accepted the offer on the condition that he p. ace the turkeys as pleased and have all he killed. By the aid of some corn he placed the turkeys in a line and- blazed away. There were about twenty turkeya in tbe line, and he knocked over nearly the whole of them. The consternation of the poor Dutchman was terrible. "Oh! Loruy I Oh! Lordy I1' he cried, "what could have done it It must have been tbe gravel." He vowed that he would never allow a New Yorker to fire at his turkeys again, even with an empty gun. The laot was the sportsman knew how tricky the old Dutchman was, and owed him one, so he put two charges in his guu, expecting that the old fellow would draw one, for he had played tbe trick on other parties. He fairly howled with anguish as the fat turkeys were packed up ud borne away by the the sportsman. 5

"AMUSING HISTORY or the

Yankee Notions

Gbbatxbt

RASCAL IN NEW YORK."—An original revelation, copiously illustrated, showing his funny adventures, rogueries, &c., with examples of the profound respect held for clever villainy that grows rich, appears in

for January, 1867, now

ready. Sold by all newsmen. dwlt-

PALMER'S LOTION—Tax

GREAT Mxbi-

CINE FOR THE SKIN, cures without fail every kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of tho per* son. dwlw.

^JtCHITECT & BUILDER

J. A. VRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Suparlntendanoo, acd Detail Drawing! furnished for every description of Building*.

OFFICE.— South eaet corner of Main end Viftb Streets, otc.' Donnelly1!DragStore. my28dly

ALE AND BEER.

OTTLED ALBI

WM. H. EBERLE & BBO., Have this day bo tight the Bottling BtulnaM of ileaara. HOFACKEtt & CO., and are now prepared to fnmiah Saloons and Private Fainiltee with Bot tied Aie, superior to A2iY ever yet offered in this city. Cor. 3d and Cherry, WM. H. EBEBLE, ao 8d6m G. I. KBEBLK.

jgOUNTY! BOUNTY!

Tibbi Hauti, Deo. IS, 1M6.

Boanty

PROVED by the Paymaster General.

farther trouble or unoertainty need b»pynHli ed. "lho B-iys in Blue," having olefins. Btf rely npofi fair de»iing Rod PllOXPT PAYMENT at this Ofiice, andmny loo^ for afeent April lot. Tdhu is.theirpayment* dltdtf 1. 9. OASALDSOM.

OMNIBUS LINE.

ri B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS \J. AMD HACK LINE. Wilt attend to ali calls for train* leaving the City, and also deliver passenger* la any part ef the city with care and disbatch

Ail orders let on the Slate at the Poet ofloe, at Davitt' Drug Store, or my residence will be promptly attenrfoi r.-, JaoMtf

MEDICAL.

CATARRH,

Throat Diseases,

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, And all CHBONIO DISEASES that lead to CONSUMPTION,

Cured by a

NEW SYSTEM OF TREATMENT,

DE. HAWS. A

iensary and Surgery,

Dispe

Miller's Block, North llUnoit Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Also, Liver Complaints, Humors of the Scrofnla, Diseases of Womeu, and all other oom plaints that indirectly lead to Consumption, are treated by New Method, and with remedies that areuminentlv successful in the above class of con' eumptivo diseases.

The thinking and unbiased portion of tbe community will appreciate the great advantageof a permanent and rriiabie Institute for tlis cure of Counumptiw diseases that usually baffle tbe skill of tho general practitioner.

All who are sttfiering from any of the above diseases, niiould at least cull and investigate the new system o! cure. No pursun of good sent* and sound jadgm/int, denounocs as empyrical that which claims to possess merit.

Dr. Hal« is a graduate o( medicine of the Clintou Medical School, and for the last three years pro rietor of tho Throat and Lang Institute, Jaoesriile, Wis., where hi* extraordinary success in the cure of Throat nad Lang diseases has elicited the strouKOit testimonials frejn many of the best citizen* of th? West, and also from several promin 'Tit members of the medical prot'eatfoii, to whom 1 havu }ermission and the pleasure of reierring.

PROFESSIONAL REFERENCES. Drs. Green Clark, Kt-w York H. W. Bart, 51. D., Albany Medical College

P. Carley, M.

I)., graduate of Medicine and Snrgery, Rush College, tnicago £. II. Uameron,

U. V.,

formerly of

Indiauapolis G. A. Clark, II. D., gradoate of Uash Medical College, Chlcap. cow in practice il^ this city, (Sc.

Dr. BALK has permanently located In this city, at the above named place. W Conauitutkm ft-s and terms of treatment within the rrach of all.

Dr. HALE may bo consulted In Terre Hants, at the Terre llaute II jtiwe, on Thursday, tept 0th, Oct. 4th, Nov. 1st, and 29th, December 87th, and every four weeks dcring the ensuing year to come. aug2gdwly

XTOTICE.—The Partnership of -L* A. Weidel & Heinigbas been dissolved by mutual consent, octne 12th dav of October, I860.

FltANK HEINIG.

CO PABTSERSair.

Kotice la hereby given th»t tbe nndersigned haTeontored Into partnership in the Union Bakery and Groocry Buclness. between tbe Oanal and the Depot, oa Lafayette street, under the firm tMUM of Track Ueiulg A Urn. FBANK HKINIO, r. o. Hsuno.

All accounts of the old Firm of A. Weidel A Helnig conoerulng the said parties and the Union Bakery, omiuencinjc on the 1st day of February,

l&S'j, and ending ou tUaliith day of Octobor. 16M, win be Mttled

WWT, 1WW «ONtr

Fraufe Setn!*.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

XKL SfWiirM

v. ,'1^

•'r

fOttH

.' -a

A E S

O S

.1-..:, ,ii v.-j'i -vf. rA For Thirty Days!!

v' I-

«r

aaisibmU &$,-.• fiw av/iif

HUME, ADAMS & CO.,

OTDIAXAPOLIS, IND.,

WUhing to reduce their stock before tho first of tbe rear, offer their ontire slock of jji

C~A EPETS,

t'toifTAZZ FAPEB, VoJ£ CLOTHS,

,-ALSO- v,r: 1»

MarseillesQuilts

Blanketsf: Towels,

ffttpkins, Table Damasks, •v

And a comploto nsaortmont of

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!

At New York Cost I

?{i^mr#

IV'3 .t .ws 1 '.'r r' 1. u.-tt -JK-uJWrai'i li

Eaglish Brossels,

SVif —-{.»!? 'gbixO ALSO en MII i)i«'

Preoch & English Velvets!

my.iml'J ••.d.

NEW

Alb,

DESIGNS, 'ji

ALLat COST!

For the Rest Thirty Days!!

«(t fia--

-.-J

.'.-lysKis—1' Bytd

.L 'M

V'-

HUHE, ADAMS, & CO.,

26 and 28 Weit Washington Stre9t. ddcl3d3w ft- r-ffi

-ihntSj

••'-tf,-.-J..-- "1

GREAT "f- REDUCTION «.« "j'

0 I N

4* hu

.•I ivt "ka'j ^'i.

A. ARNOLD

In Wade Tlaltiof Surope next Spring, and ., -v.j\ j. before going desires to

Reduce his Stock of Clothing

pose will, Larch next

and for thnt purpose will, until the first of M&rcb

SSELL AT COST!

AND IF NECESSARY,

E O W O S

There is

humbug in regard to this. Tho *oods

MUST BE SOLDI

AT WHATJEVEK SACRIFICE. t'.l-w

The stock consists of

O I N

Of trtrj gredt, aad a splendid line of

f. ,.* ii

Gents' Furnishing Goods

.GLOVES. UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS, TRDNZS, TRAVELING BAGS,

BEATS MD CAPS.

COUNTRY MERCHANTS Can replenish their stock at as low rates as the same goods can be bought in

New York.

Before Purchasing

Don't fail to call at my New Store,

NO. 1, UNION ROW,

,„-.1)4 -sMAIN STREEr,

(Formerly 1. Cook Son's Hardware Stare,)

AND AT THE OLD STAND

Southwest cor. Main ft Second.

A ARNOLD.

Dei2d2m

«eW APVERTiSEfiflENTS

say A IMfY'IOl/'O.ICM- V1MV OF MAKUIASK, containing xaaffy 300 pagOi, and 130 fine Plate Engraving* of tlie Anatomy of the Unman Orgaas in a atato of Ho*'th and Disease, with a Treatiso on Early Error*, its doplorablo conse-qao-tcee upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only rati tal and successful modo ol Cure, as 8b jwn_by the raport ot caces treated. truthful adTiger tu the married, and those contemplating marijage, w^o^euf tertain'diyQbt^Of thefr physical d/qdiHa^ Bopt, free of jjd«t'a({eto any ad dross, on receipt of

rfii*u»T

'io

centi in atampa or noetal currency, by adrlrrssing.

r. ha Author maytte consuttsd utson any ortw dlse«ira tA't( wliiclt UU.'iboak t^edt#v "Mudioiue sent to duy part of tiieAVbrt'a/ ."

Washes i^aU.'! "^ears^ell!

•inf.avM-

"it

m-J

19 jtlWX!

Stf.1

Tii«^ tALrarE

RIFFLE!

These aou the Buv aud C^r^'.iau iviirranMti.ea^u^ »a: fall

well any iiiuiif by. lmnd.v ... THKUENt INK BtjiU manu Ucturcd by tW i^in^.JpvoutOrii oarU|*eiior mifluuiory, li.v.11^ be^t Alii uudvr Wpervl^Ou, UhV witli tuoa the of MX

c.tilsiaht uue, invmiablf

"Si.ri by THE MAGIC HCKFLE COM PX'i' ,'°a VFniinbttrs fir-et, Now 0 it. AK-o KCFFl.fi FLUT KO IKONS.— U0.U i- ilApK BUfl- i-Ed.

{iAMEOHTOU PliUJT LANDS. rilHE -st upporiuitify tu BMJUre a liuuie luild, Htid healthy climate Suii suitable ft^r all Jrops the B£r Krult Land lu the.- li'uiun boat o. marketi—vuiu* Kew Vy band PUiiadeljiln* i-'roili 32ciO to

96M

pur acre cl aret I'mrn "Oiall Iruit

a large poJ. luion .Ireudy located Uuudrcda ait Heitliuc (tool society porlBClly healthy soft wa^ t»r, nil advR-itH«ea Laxd» foraale in aud. arouud til- llauiniouton Frui tilemeut, ab nnleaf om Philadelphia. Ala'tje tract„ls now divldvd into F..i ins suit the HCtuiil-wtllwr Trice loi twi-utj acres and upwards from $4J tu $:«) per acr^ F.vo aud ten a i« lots for rale. Xorms liberal title ucrie 1. t*.»r fa-J ini'oriMitioif ,addr.«s BritUES a JoKr.fi, ilaaiiii 'Utoi., Jersey, A1J luitcis auwi'red.

"\VS\TEii EHl'LUYMLVT. ArtAA piR \l'.i\Tll nnd Expenses Paid Male O^UU or b'tmiile Agents, to lutroduoe aju KcHund l'»e!ul lurention. ofab«ilute atility iu l,ou,Ui.oW. Ageiu^piviMJng to work on (X.mmis. •ion can jirn iicm $2 111^50 per day. For lull particulars, encl se «nip,iind addm»!,

W lLSilf jc CO"..'Cleveland, Ohio.

25 CENTS TO SAVE 25 DOLLARS. Ilctromnn's Benzine—Instantly removes Paint aud Grease Spots, aud cleans Gioves, Silks, ltibbons &c equal to utw. Sold by Druggists.

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, &G. cured at onco by the use of negeman*S Ci*mpUOP Ice Willi Glycerine, keeps this lianas soft in tne colds^t »o.iuL- Seo tU .t you g«t ihe Genuine.— Sold by DruggUts.

THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC, Hegemiui's Ferrated Elixir of Bark A pleiiBftiit cordial ciut iinin- the actual princi pi«-» ortollMtrn Bark and Pyrophosph-te of Iron Sold" by Invgijuitj.

(JOSSUMPTION, SCROFULA, UHEUMAWSM Ite^emnn's Gciiuiuo Hcdicinal Coil Liver Oil.—Onr Oil has stood the test of 20 jfars, and thoiirauds ol patients attrlhu'o 'heir recov-ry to its u*e. It la warranted p'irf. liEOEMAN (jo., Chemists and Druggists, New York. &

THE HORACE WATERS GSA VD, SQUARE AND LPBIGHT

I A N O S E 0 E 0 N S

And Cabinet Organs, WHOLES ALi? AND EETAIL. Tic Best Instruments made, warranted for six ye.iT S. New 7 Octave Pia-on lUr aud up., ards. jjcdondhsmled Piatiosat bargaim, prises from $60 to S2i5. Liboral ifcoun to Teach»i sand Clergy moti. Factory «ud Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway New Yorit.

I1UU '.CE WATEES.& CO., Manufacturers.

DRY GOODS.

riHBISTMAS IS COMIXG-! T- ."

WITTIG'S

DKY GOODS STORE

•73 MAIS STREET, C.-i'-v. sr OPPOSITE McEEEITS BAITS

-ir

A largo supply, nn dopant assortment low price?—all to be ft'iand at this Store. Look over our following list, and select from it. Come soon, before the assort merit is broken.

PRESENTS FOR LADIES!

A beautiful dre=s of Silk, Merino, Pop lin, Scot jh Plnicl, Silk Stripe, plain or fig ured Luster, 11 long Shawl, square Shawl

Breakfast Shawl, Nubia, Hood, a pair of Kid Gloves, a pair ot elegant Winter Gloves, a pair of Driving Gloves, a Me rino Scarf, Broche Scarf, Woolen Scarf, Koman Scarf, Zephyr Scarf a pair ot Pulso Warmer?, Ladies Neces^aire. Work Box, Jewelry Box. Glove Box, Watch Stand, C.-ird Ch fine.Funs, for parties, Ornamented Back Combs, Charm Knife, Cut Steel Breastpin, Ivory Breastpin, Carved Breastpin, Set of Pin Hnd Earrings, Black Pearl Set, Steel Belt Buckle, Pearl Bolt Buckle, Clasp Belt Buckle, Work Basket Eurrings, Real Lace Handkerchief Embroidered handkerchief, Lace Collar, KtnUroiderrd Culiitr, Embroidered Cuffiund Collar, Lace Sets, Embroidered Sets, Perfumery, Cologne, Soup, etc.

Presents for Gentlemen!

A Cigar Stand, Watch Stand, Breastpin, Shawl fm, a pair of Sleeve Buttons, a pair of line Gloves, a Necktie, Scarf, Com« lorterj a fine suit of Cussitnere, Broad Cloth,, Beaver, etc. a Traveling Bag, a Satchel, p«ir of Driving Gloves, a pair of Buck Glovee, etc.

PRESENTS FOIl CHILDREN!!

A Hood, Nubia, Muff, Cloak, Mantilla, Jacket, Scarf, Comforter, Shawl a pair of Gloves, Mittens, Bootees, Pulse-warm-ers, Gaiters, Leggins, Stockings, a Balmoral Skirt, a Dresi, in all Patterns and Colors, Marbles, and small wares in great va» riety.

This is only a smill portion of what we have. Come, look for yourselves, and buy. A cordial invitation to all. ^r^""

C. WITTIG & col, I Terre-Hante, Ind.

TEUBE HAUTE

AOADEM.Y_of MUSIC.

The nn i»r6ii hed, de.iriDg to supply a vacntsm in the wants of our rapidly growing city, and in oboQi*cc« to lu tly exfiessed withes of a large number of lha cit:i_'u9 ot this clt announce to the inb!ls that tiiuy have opauni an ACADEMY OF JttTJSIC in tUo hocoud story of Kissncr'.i "Palaco of Music," where they are prepared to give instruo tion to pupi in all brioches ef this beautiful and neoe^ary accomplishment. "llieir Music Ujouu are lar^o, well ventilated nnd lighted, and easy of acces-i, aud are supplied with erery v^riiit" of Instruments, and i*ii nls sun recaivtf In-tructlon on fie Piano, Cnlt«r, Violin. O gan, Brass Imtruuienti. Partlt-uiar aiteatioa paid tu ih- cultivntion ot-th voioe. Iurnctiuus iu lb .rough IB,.is Oompssitions. -r Terms ot Inst, uotun ap,ly to tbe nndsrgne 1,11 tho Academy ot Uastc, socond story of K.ii-t r's Palace uf Jlusio, or at the Alusi Store be The btst of references giwu as to qualia* tiuus &c.r.-y-1.- i.. *r A. IIARTUNQ, dKiadtr'1*^'"111•ANGEL0SSFiteSSS

im i)

rr^UTTViymf'm, Comtr*t

TERREKATTTB, IND

SILKS! SILKS!

w„-ft Ali

Rich Slb^ ibiiiqac^

Plain Colored Taffeta®,5

Plain and Fancy Colors*

Plaid, Striped & Kgii^d.

Plain Black Silks,

&€., &C., fl&«.

Furnishing

.. ...' u' /r

SHEETINGS &

R. HENDERSON, MANUFACTUItB*-"

t* A*

tvi}ft!3'es^i[{ nosnrio.L

.12$

xiri

m»M

•ilV:.-. ..(1

IMtESS GOODS!

xttecm ,mn% t,

'1 fUti

PLAIN & PLilD POPLINS, PLAIDfUENCH POPLINS, SCOTCH PLAIDS,

Goods.

'.oVll irfca-.tnrjbsfi'i

BED BLi5K£TS!

Whitney, :i

'\l *^tTl *Colored Blankets*

Children's ^iOrib ijlanketa.

JTXj A.35T3STE1 s|iS

md« White and Colored Flan-

.'a

In all belt makoe, at i'W TQ8& PBK

a 1. --.5

h'-s

Ladies' Cloaking Cloths

.c.'1/LiM 'dMK WATEHPKOOPS, BEOADCLOTHS,

BEAVER CLOTHS, &c., &o!

CORNELIUS & HAGGEBTI.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

tvt

STORE on 4th Street, 3d Door Honh or

And Repairing of all

1IE88HS. JoccniR

i'vr]:

Tbe Best Cooking Stoyes. Tbe Finest Heating Stoves. All kinds or Fruit Cans. Every Variety of Tin and Copper Ware

Everytlxing Warranted.

Boofing, Bon^e Guttering, Ae., doo* promptly, and warranted to give satisfaction.

None bat tba best "BEANDS" of Tin OMd tuless specially ordered.

Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest*

mhedly. pb Sepa

TALL IS IN MOTION JL ros tn»:

„FALL CAMPAIGN!

Having Nonred tho aijcncy for Peter Martin*1

Wrought Iron Furnace,

I am now prepared to put up and warrant then

To Give Satisfaction!

Thoce In need of a Furnace will please oxli and •ee those now in operation in tbi( City Tli.y ars Conceded to be tho best Furnace now in me. f'jj V- 'J I Trouldeay that I am now rolling moro Stove* FOR LESS nVEOHSTE-ST Than any otber Iloufe in thii City. Please oall and look through my Stock, and be oonvlnoed. eelWtf] B. L. BALL

B. HAG-ERTY & CO.,

Are prepared to do all kinds of O W O 6UC8 AS Roofing, Guttering, Coppersmith

Work,

Kinds.

W ha re a so he A or BENNETT & MARSH'S CELEBRATED Phoenix Warm Air Furnace, Of which we have already ptlt np leveral, to tb* entire satisfaction of the partiei using* tb.m, 0 whom we ran at all times iefer.

All kinds of Furnaces repaired and pat tip in com pic to order, and tbe work warranted.

A general assortment of 1INWABE on band at all times. Givens a 0 ill at No. 187 Main Street, Bet. nth a 7th Sts., TEBRE HAUTE, IVD, noTlgdtf

fUiEAT REVOLUTION \J JK THE Wine Trade of the United States

Pnrc California Cbampngne. Made and prepared as if done in France, from pure California Wine, and taking the place of Imported Cbampapno.

Tl.u u»d»rRiguod would call the attention of Wine Dealers aud llutel Keepers to tho following letter, which may give a correct idea of tbe quality 0/ their Wine. "CONTINKKTAL HcTEL, PuilAnUmtA,

& Co.

"GentlemenHavlog given yonr California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in iyiog tnat we think- it the best American Win* wo ave evnr used. We shall at onco place it on oar b"i 11 fare. "Yours ircly, J. E. K1NGSLEY A CO."

CALL and rv our Oalifornia Champagne. BOUCHER & CO,,

noTlid3m 30 JULY STREtT, N. T.

QAYE kj using 1

YOUK MONJSY BY

using nUiSBAKD'S STuVEP'.PE DAMPXB. This invention saves from one-third to oae-lialf of the fuel. Without it a large par cent of tbe heat escapes through the l'ipe and ia lost. With it, the heat diftused through tho room. Mr. WILLIAMS ha* purchased the rlgbtof this County, and will be phased to furnish anl put them in ior al who wL-h them. Sty headqaartef* *111 be found at the OKy Uotel, corner ot 6th and Cherry

Tcbbs Hactk, Isd., D(«. 13th, 18CG.

We are using six of tho "liulibirJ Stove Pipe Dampers," and find them to bob saving of on* th rd of the fuel, and Kiv more uniform hrat. Wj would recommend them to every on* for ns*.

VitlOE,

T*7

DAY CUC^.

GREAT DECLINE! GREAT DECLINE !, GREAT DECLINE!1 GREAT DECLINE!

IN flilCE OF

.-.IL—.aT.ir?'*

-feorr^T* .mW ,n«Ii to I BLB ACHEDANH BROWN BLEACHJBDANDBROWN .C&SDAND BROWN

CHSOjpJ? BROWN -j8

ed} igtoia* ^a^

s»%'Ox

ffiiToiin^'LH.. .-oTrrlfoHU fc

MUSLIMS Ii !. irdi 50 OIB £1 fill I 1m fr»,s rt 'i

TUELL^RIPLEY & CO.'S. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S.

TCELL, KIPLEY & CO.'S. TOELL, BIPLEY & CO.'S.

WJSAME JtLWAXSfl^S^ WF\AM,E AL WAXS FIBS WhTA&£ AL WAYS FIRS1* irXTAAJB A£ WATS'FIRST*

-.4?

'to ..-v

(Tevowori

awrcr'i- I

nels,for Skirtings Fine White Flannels Plain Colored Opera ftoiwxh.

isiln

?Lf.

irjiio iiit

Great Decline!

vip,

we. JJ octw' ClJ

nr p&ioEfi

,-^r

v. 'i- trv

vvf

AT A

QUUf

E I O N

i* to'-f'-

Bleadied Hasltiis 'j, I Brown tfuslins! ,, Prints! Ticking Flannete! Wheeling Flannels!

I,nseys!

October *ith, 18U6.

UCISIDCS

Cassimeres!

5th Street,

J. B. BA1LUT. Prop'r City Hotel, Cer. etb Chsrry WmH.

1511*

W •V'V

1S05. tf .TiEfe

io.il ,:r.

T-f I

"ki-a. il fi.-

AND

"q 'ht: EMPRESS CLOTtef

ni:

FKfiNC

MEKINO^S,

(IN Att THE tA^fiST 1

ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OP

.filUiti:- yj.

Won jaiioaeori'it)

ALL

DOMESTIC GOODS!

AND ALL DOMESTIC GOODS! yiot AND ALL DOMI^IUJ GOODS! AND ALL DOMESTIC HOODS!

ottt_.uo •—•A,*—! oB

-s.V

TO MIET A DECLINE LI PfitCES! TO MEET Jl IIE0&I9FB l!f PtflCGS 1 TO MEET A fDSCJLEK£ (IS FBIC£8 To HEET A BICLIHE IS TaiCESg

odi ao

aod-.y ut-j-

IMX«fn itrwt,C«r. 5tb iCo«s 5th,

184 Cor* 5th,

.9SX,5 viisfJa.ii

-:i

Vw.

fi sU-iv

drfl 'it •7iqaar'

£2£3sl. a£5.

Toriw' lHaiita, Ind. Ttrr^Bante, Ind. Terre«Hante« 2nd. »#Jtod.

ijT^jriTnr *i Jih tOVji:! Stil.l. tX

TUELL, BtPLEY &

CO.

TUELL, RIELET & CO. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO. TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

iiDsiLKZGto

"fie

rjiHE

OF"

ht,-„ 3 irJ it

KM'3 D'j,".eucholjj't'."?

DRY GOODS

j* -j

Mf.'". 'Wi

nfep? .'::1 ••.

r-itstn

s»

--'i

V-..-.- .i. •..'•TV^Sfeb'..*• 4 .« -i--VjA

A. MPPEBT & CO.

.t." *s3 %"•^&*"•

HATOO DfiTIBMIirED

'•".-3

:JS:' I

MEET THE WANTS

""fy-

A 4- r*

Of th« PubUo by •*"EXTESi

STOCK of

GENERAL DRY GOODS

13 MK-iiai':s

^"^/T ..

Table Linens !t frencli Merinos "1English Merinos

Alpaceas !f:? -,v.,^ Poplins! ,.

Ladies' Cloaking! Shawls and Cloaks: Bed Blankets!

Colored Bed Spreads!

Ladies and Ghildrens

F" Xl^H

fi.'tv fs '1

W« iarita tht atta&tion of tb« PubUo to tbe above anaonnoftmant.

Call and Examine our Stock before making your Purchases, A, NIPPEBT & GO.,

116 Xda

i':? S 'iiT

JPRICia Ll»T~

n! I ir'.i'j

i.A

JMlO aiix IS

2.000 yards Fancy Plaids at 2Q|pta}

2 000 yards Fancy flaida at ^Scts. Elegant Jiepp Silks at 83,00.

Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50. L"

Elegant Corded Silks at 2,15, ,15,

Elcjrant Plain Silhs at 1,95.

Elegant Striped Silks at 1,75.

Elegant French Yalours at 2,00! SO pieoca Striped Poplins at 1,30. (Other parties are askine ti.lO for thi same Good* Fine iIerind8~lit"Sl,50, 1,40, 1,30, 1.20,100, 85 and 60 cts. French l?epps and Empress Cloths from 75 ctsTto 1,50.

Alpacas, Black and Colored* at 1,00 75, 65, and 50 cts.

Nubias as low as 25 and 50 cts.

Good.Twilled .Flannels.at 40 centajeans at 100, 85, 75 50, nnd-30 ets. Good Blankets from 4,00 to£10,00.

Good Balmorals at 2,00, 2,50, 3,00 and 4,00.

Good Prints at 12^, 15,16§,18 and ». 20 cents i-Ksinyl. ajw»0

Good Shirting Stripes at 20 eta An Excellent Kid Glove at 1,25.

Shawls and Cloaks in fendldM vari ety from 4,00 to $90,00.

Good Hoop Skirts 75 ota,"

eaotfis*!?1

Ji ed#

JiT sCS 6

aiov on e/Jnf 6J

STOP IN AND TAKE A LuOK! STOP IN AN& SAhttaA LOOK! ST«f IN AND TAKE AliOOdt STOP IN. AND -tAKK. A LOOK .• jha-:»a ^d#8c:~»6 »(ctoi9esii«0t tae^gooO

n• SiH

T.. i'lisr, ti'-. AW' fcl-

r'iui

-§^5

*. _• eifiC-iiir .0

3 rn

-»cfj a(V- .VI

.r&l

i.U A Large ab4 Compk4e Ajsorssest of

i-Jfc ft T3 *kh COMPRISljra

ii -r^v

bA: v.ibff

Ermine, Mink, Siberia* Squirrel, Coney, WaterMink, Also, Crimea Skating Muffs—a Novelty

fft i'l "I ***&&« ptg -*y I

BDSALL &Ca/

Corner of Main and Fourth Street,

JuiySJ**. TKKKF ITAUTK, INB.

STANDARD METHOD

—ar—

INSTRUCTION IS \QCAl 2tUSIC

Bassini's Art of ilajfiag,

An Am'ytic*!, Plijafeio^ioai «aA iMttlcsi-S-jsttm for

The Coltiraiion of the Voice,

B? CABLO BASfilNI,

SUITED BY K. STOEBS WtLLIS. This work i« oo» of th greatrnt «Zaellaao« System of tb- nuKb il toi^ntjfic (natr«eti«n Is tba of VocxliZAtion. To hj that Aeok at this kind it lias ti« sop rlor, would ba to a«T !t but vawl*l Justice, sine# tho best jadfat of tha merits of seek works lead'l admit that It baa ao eattal.

PRI

SKi

S3 OF B.VS$XM'S METHOD,

OompTet ,9t 06 AbridirWI. BaSSIM Uiuoc Xsaou

VOICE.

Comprising all tUe rxc»llen' f«atnr«s of th* a bow Mathoil for Sop ant—-Prioe 94 00.

Crlr« will b^pont by mnll,post-paid, ot receipt of tbo price. Published by OLIY'fcfl DIT80N A dec!Ungtch 277 WasUlngtoo

t-t.,^CO.,

Bomm.

•ARRETT jdi

THE ---£i

CONTINENT!

AND rv

113 SO PBOITOCN^BD BT THE M09*f, Scientific AnnlJMcttl Cb'ml»tft^{It Bwtorf* Orny Halt .to

Xnturni 'oi»r.

It Promotes tb« KTOwthoftli* Ualr. It Prewnts Hair FnlKni Oat ititwuiges the Koo to tb«ir OrlgUa)

tf L_j

O'ganlc aotl«n.

Wr ft3|

It Eradicates oa druff ul Bnaan. It hep* tho Bctlp Ueallbf. Contain no liUariovs iBfrNHat,

And is gvnoraily accorded to be

fc?3"

A SPLENDID DRESSING.

•••Cfl&li ITS KCRITS il Are Inflide tha Bottle !t 'i 3otrio contains MOAE LIQCID any otlmr dollar pr«paritioa

LAi*G£ UKWAB!io tto «Btallal

«fiBojcy#

but wo do GCAR4NTKE t«

ivfund the monoy %»Any person who wll u»e two bottle* ua4 tbeL say that oqi Bastor^tiTo baa tkjItKl \o uU a 1-4

(Ti

TO THE FtfiLXC

Onr J. K. BARRETT is th«

fir*t

axk*

4|o*wy ia to di«roT«-ri»J th« nrt t»f oom).uiQg a HA Ut HLST HAT1TK with lhigfijio, of whi«h therv ar* now man mratiooB in th# narket, yet qob« ba

I (AltHCTT'S are Origii.8'

..S

|j. B. BABRETT A CO., Proprtctorj, .MANCHKS 1KB, f«. k.

J. & If. A. SPAVIM,

WHOLEJALE AOESTS,

t.£0dw6m ¥«rre ilHQt*,

3'" I

RS. y#E. HEDGES

Has renoved to 5o. un rtfth attrit, Un* doors sonta of tba Catholic Church, whole she will bo pleasei to se* all of ber »ld costomars, aod as man new ones sa will fnvsr ber with a rail.

Mn. Hedgea Is crcpanud to carry on tb* Dresa makine business In all Its taHoos branches. All work done promptly, and satlnfaction gaarant»-d. to Trla eg to

Bspscial attention will be given nil ihe litest •tyire. Thachful for piut pairon»jt», nope, by otose attention le bnsiuecs, tu murit a continuance of tbe «an9. N. J£. UlCDOtS.

COAL!

JOHN McFAELA2STJ2 13 SOW

*Jr

famishing tiie bc quality of Hirer Coal, screened on a widor screen than any other 1-* using.' O.'iUrs lot at th« Couhty Scai.^, wr ul Woodmnnsee's Orooery, on Slaiu stret-t, next door to C. C. Smith a

Cil.'t

Mure torv, w.ll rv'ceivs

prompt attention. L-.aTu ordnrs with

GOB.

nold, at tba feat Vfflco. seMtim