Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1867 — Page 2

TDAIIiY^i:

F. M. MEREDITH, EDrro®.

TTCTFg.TR.Bi

I&&1 pciiBsylvania,senator. bf for' the 0 mtecl "Scales-" publicans of the-Pen ds jlvania- Legis&thra. baa taken tha knowing politicians-^ome. what by surprise. He had strength tMUtth Jto defeat -both Gov. Curtin artd

Ktatrnna Wltfi ^BlUOSt jperf^ a

'lengthftt'ftll, J"ivingT^e.iv^ only seyen

V0MW.

SitnAfrJiw

b&ti A

•I

He does not seeto t? be so highly

appreciated in his ow?},Suite, where^lw is as-iri othof sc&idnsar Ihdethmtiy, ,^bereiie is not knb\^n, .except as a a,eif{constituted Joadartf the House of Re£re6*ifeitatives." And iT'M p6ase^ed a little PE^re'rt'oJesty.thnri we fear fie does pos'rtSs, we might reason ably hope that bereBwjaftef be would'have. inoreqhariiy for those wfiS Sra not prepared always IU admit his SHpofifiealftifottibifity.ci&teii.sen^geiiprjeraliy profit by .such lessons. .*-*•

C^^ .-i"-:--^-:Impeachmeni 'A^i

BurpBsed if "the only result

©fthe investigation should be a repbrt «tthe fro ly1

X&e«.

S op12^' 21.

JjtPUarf 10t-13W I—ig»g-wheat between Evansville and incenpes looks well.

t-j There has been no satisfactory intitti'a^lltiqn yet of the grounds upon whiclr* ^Ir... Ashley proposes to" rest bis pro|ositi©njfor jtbe impeachment of Mr. Johnson^the 0~ iJtulidHry Committ6e has held' its session tifi secret) whjeh is well enough, ooiiaicieriig hQW "very little things are i^af&'ifiai j_r, jia Washingtonjnto big ones, and Sent jail P" over^the country tP. produce sensations. committee (*»|teve had nothing brought before them to sustain an impsa$Wi^and h.: Iff ibis is So there probably ^iU notj be -janything hereafter, as, Mr., AshlSJ^ has |doi&tleja.jaad6. hia strongest point fitst bea^ Job :to jget ttto^gh the trial betweefl thte time *nd the 4th of even if it ^^eJj^gun,, ajii,

a few stirring ,1 *4 «ji

«J: 'Horrace Greeley and the War. iV' Greeley has- always had some crude

no-

lion* about the war, and although, in ihe iiain, hie bos been sound enough, yet he independent utterances of his u-

liar idea* has often furnished some cor solatioo to those who opposed the war. |In a letter addressed to somebody fa iLouisiana,~he«ald that the war was produced by "naturae! antagonism,"' and forthwith tUiaissei?ed upon and enjoyed to ah jw. thaffas the Nprth was ofiejcf these "ant igI qnisms^therefore it is as much to blame '&t the War t* tjae &ptfci*sOF if notr t1 the South is "txamd" for bringing it on ?t There is no logic in this. If we ad: nit If then "natural antagonism" to have iiisted, and that in the end, some time or, ether, they would have come into re' formidable opposition to each. other, it does not follow, by any means, that this should have been a bloody collision. If the government was so organized as, to create them, the Constitution hasijaro^idod the neoeesary remedy by* arriendmbit, "abd the v6ry nature of oaf natiflnttl ccjmi past of involves the1-- pledge to iesort to this remedy whenever it shall become ?"^fe4iSftry. Hence, if one .of. tbe3e "an* & tagonisms" shall' make war upon ,the other, before all the remedies of the Conetitution are exhausted, it is Wholly and singly responsible for all the cousequencoi m. And this is precisely the condi(ion of the South, P*

Protection.

a to. .^jjg ami-protection party of the Uniti* ~a^States are very much concerned at the fear,-that, by possibiiity, it may seemi fit to Congress to afford such fair and .just {protection to American manufactures,: as they will enable them to compete with i! British jnanufttctures in our own and ithe ii markets cf the world. This arises from two causes: First,- their 'idea that bur ^I'wjiirue policy should poipt lii the direcfion free trade, arid', second, |3itJr opposition tovand hatred of New ^England. One would suppose that all notion of free trade had exploded by this time, and that 'the "last of these objections would be the ohly r^tnSifling 6no. But they learn nothing by expedience and cherish still the crude ideas of finance and revenue they former' ly had, when the necessities of the government and the^pjjiqfcljy Were trifling compared to what they now are. Evtery man who has the slightest idea afpolitical economy must know that the nearer a market is to the producer, the better it is for him, for in proportion as the market, is distant, so are his freights increased, If we had twenty tiu»es as many rnanufac--turers here as we have, (and we ought to have them), there is not a farmer or J»rd ducor in the county so ignorant as not to know-that he would sell what- He raised more easily and lor a better price that} he

S nowudocs. And he would be benefitted too in another way, ty being enabled to. procure such manufactured articles &sj he needed without having tho price of tteavy freights jdded on. And the same argument applies else where. If our New

England manufactories were destroyed and the articles «e now get from theip could only be procured from abroad—from England/for example—we shouid have to pay just what the English mauufacturer thought proper to charge, besides the ""heavy freight across the oftan.

The thing would be a lktle better if these freights Xvelit ttitoThe'pock'eU of our own seamen, but it has always been, and always will be, the policy of England to transport her own goods her own ships. "We should therefore be reduced entirely to a state of dependtiuace upon her if we should abandon the policy of protection to say nothing now of its necessity as the means of raising revenue to carry on the

"Tea meetings" are all the rage at frtiilliliiMllii tfiiintui thn ln^r_ tha.Metbed 1st churches.

Thb citizens of Greencastle will petition the,Legislature for,a stringent tema a

The real estate business at Lafayette is very active, In ope week the Jayrnal

'that city reports fifty-one translWal Lewis D. Stubbs has been elected ilayor of Richmond, vice Piniey deceased. zro&ya iady named Brown, fejl on

broke her leg. (H».^. C.Kisk, formerly oi the 120th Regiment Indiana Volunteers, has received the appointment of First Lieutenant in the 25th United States Infantry.

Thomas FfccreTT, aNew Albany lad, fell while skating on the "Loop." Another skiter ran over him and cut off a fuw. of his fingers.

A rKTiTioN Has been circulating in Delaware county, praying the Legislature to. enact a prohibitory liquor law. Nearly everybody signed it. I

The Valparaiso Vidette, under the head •^ftNKWf, »ays: £jthe world is ruu oi vilwhei| Jthat^ii\aa has been living all his life, not to know that beforo. .a tml

Fifty-five application's for divorce were filed in the Wayne county courts dus /U|g|2je past year.- $he£. were„jdjspoaed«rt/flllo4»DiWVetfrV^Bte^'36 dU 4§$Mp£. *efu8e0, 1 j». p^lpiu dismissed v/ithout trial, nine still pending, seven.

A pilH of hot a|he$, carelessly thrown in thei r|S£.of~a wooife.n{building in Newville, DeKalb county, originated afire which destroyed fiftfeen thousand dollars worth of .prupertv. The only hotel: in tow?, drj godids stores one drinking and'ethOrlblrtiness housies "were-destroyed

Tflii jeffiSfio'nlrnfe says that that city is destined to be a point of much note as a manuf'acturing and as a military post: It istohtemplated that the Government will commence building in the spring substantial brick storehouses of extensive proportions, for the purpose of accommodating commissary, quartermaster, and ordnance departments, making that a military depot gf more significance than any point ia the United States. New barracks are to be erected there also for the quartering of the detachment of troops now stationed at I|ewport,

Fioht at a Funeral.—A few days since, the Lafayette Journal

Johny Steele, who acted as door keeper for Skiff & Gaylord's minstrels, that vijited this city, last week, was worth two millions of dollars less than two years agoHe inherited it in the ehape of oil wells from the widow McClintoc, in Pennsylvania. He visited New Tork, gambled with John Morrissey, and is now not worth a dollar.—Richmond

Cost or

S "3S&JZ-

Jourfieyn#i tailors of Ft. Wray^ rtnft... Wi^ef Geeensburg anxito for the erection of gas works

says, a funeral

procession passing along a country road towards a graveyard in the northeastern part of this county, was 'met by a German driving a team of four mules. The road was very narrow, and the German by accident drove against the wagon containing the corpse. The driver, a relative of the dead man, jumped down and pitched into the German with his whip followed in a moment by another of the funeral party. Th3 German thinking his funeral time had also come, struck a bee line for the woods half a mile distant, leaving bis team in the road^and the mourners masters of the situation.

Telegram.

A Curiosity.—We were shown a natural curiosity the other day at Pritchet's & Dickey's drug store, Centreville. It was a house snake about nine inches long, With two perfectly formed heads, each 6f the heads about tnree .quarters of an inch long, and joined to one body. It was killed by James W. Stinson, of Abington township, about-. two weeks ago, and is now preserved in alcohol.—Richmond Telegram.

Crimr.—The criminal coats of

thirty-eight counties, made up of jail expenses, jury fees in -criminal cases, attorneys' fees, and bailiffs' tees, is reported at $77,392 09. At this ratio for the remain-ing'fifty-four counties of the State, our criminal system costs nearly $i$7,000. The reports from the/Southern Prison show that out of two hundred and forty* seven convicts, lifty-aigbt had no education,sixty Could only read, ten had a good English, and one a classical education. One-hundred and twenty-six could read ariftSvrit£ These facti are presented as argumonts for the increase of the efficiency of our common'school system.

Redress from Liquor

Sellers.—The

Statutes of. Ohio provide .for holding the man who sells liquor contrary to law respot sible for acts done in intoxication by the party who uses it. The law is plain oh this point, and has been sustained by judicial decisions One paragraph, reads:

That every wife, child, parent, guard! an, employer cr^ other person who may be injiired,in pgrspn or property or means of support by an intoxicated person, or in consequence of iutoxication, habitual or otherwise, of any person, such person, such wife, child, parent, guardian, employer, or other person, shall have a right of action in his or her own "name, against any person who shall by selling liquor contrary to this act, have caused tho iutoxication of such person, for all damages actually sustained, as well as exemplary damages.

%S]

is for the human heart. Those who work hard seldom yield themselves entirely up to fancied or real sorrow. When grief sits down, folds its bands and mournfully feeds upon its own tears, weaving the dim shadow that a little exertion might sweep

govermnent-and assist in xhep^nt ^L-^. a,iunemlpjll, the sllong.pirit tht public debt,1- When our pres^nl teriff j3 shorn of its niig^it, ana sorrow becomes

was passed these oiywsuonjt preaicted that the principle of protcctfon embodied in it was so high that i: sroiud be prohibitory and. theretore, pioduce no revenue. Tet, during the last j-iar, we collected !n gold, from customs aione, #179,046,630. Does this look liks. prohibition Still these same men, clpug their e^s t?, ^1: expsiiencs,""are s'.Hi "i^eSluig" the »me. arguments, doaie men never'lfarn, but go through the world possessed, of a feW ideas which haunt them both waking and gaping. ."iita

our master. When troubles flow upon you* dark and heavy, toil._pn with the wave—wrestle not with the torrent—rather seek by occupation to divert tbe dark waters that threaten, to ever whelm you in a thousand

irebannels

iHlMW

which the duties of

life always pVe^eht Before yen dream of it, those waters will fertaiize the present: and give birth to fresh fioWers, that they may brighten the future— flowers^ diut will become puceand holy, in thesunshine tbarpenetrates tdKhe path of duty. Grief* after all, is but a selfi«ti fe«ling and most aelfish is he who yields hnocielf to the.indu4gence of aojr passion that .brings no joy to his fellow-men'^ .v

is pabli|hing a

mpson^ii 'wandering oV for his pardon.

Ihis_rear there Are Ave Sundays, ia. March, "June, "September and Decern-

ber'

-»i i"/

A Massachusetts lady died and left n'

d0*

r.,..*

marketmari, jn "Harrisburg, manufactured a sausage fifty feet nine inches in length, j.- sjyi

The old&tf John' Smith b¥ tb fi^pbhtry is h^of Trenton, New Jersey, who has Attained the Hpe age of 11-7 ywira.

The soldiers in the garrison at Quebec each received a quart of.beey,»9,.a .Christmas gift. .^vifswbi tad

A. T. Stewart will continue in business He has not accumuiated'^Bnough. to live ori.- Fifty•milKon dollars don't sttDDorl him. fip*.

A Califpraia letter says a fall soven hundred feet higher, than the. famous To Semite has been discovered. The: To Semite is thirteen hundred feet high.

Pittsburgh has so many fires of late that a reward for the apprehension of the incendiaries is offered by the Mayor.

A young married -lady in Ohio Ranged herself recently because, hec--husband scolded her for giving $16 in charity *.*?

A flying machine is. in course of con* struction, and is.^eing made^pn^eimodei of a wild go'oie.k ,Th® inyentor,sii? as ther model.

A returned Californian, named Whiting, who has been absent for three' years, found his wife living with another.man in Philadelphia, a$dybp .mother pf .a chijd. He-threw thechildput pif ^be,window,' stabbed the woman, and fied.?r.

Treasurer Spinntfr had sad ^pei-ienco at- tEflf-'PresidenC^lev^off^New Tfear's day, torhjivingjhad hi$ D09te^-|ibked. It should ba a warning tonim to kuep aloof j&wmbad(Hjngagj|j JJ

Checkiho Ghildkei^ by Express.—A few days ago the- '-D: Express Agent at Auburn, New York/ exprwsed a lad twelve years of age:to this city, a check being put upon him to this place. -leatp that irliltiB j^jaarasgeatpress-

Both children reached their destination in good order and well conditioned."— Toledo Blade.'

Rat in Railway Car.—A largi ^orwky rait entenred the passeiuger car at Dayton a fe% days a|o, add"ci^lted great consternation among the lady passengers after the train got in motion, by its persistent efforts to "hide away from observa^ sion. A person who was present states thatsuch screaqajng .and scrai^ibling for the .backs of seaU wal deter ««Athessed in a car. The rat finally took refuge in a lady's crinoline, wnere it was caught and killed. 1

The Gams Law.---We wouli^remind our sportsmen that for the next six months, from the first of Jaa^ry, the gamelaw will be in force in this State.— The penalties for the violation of this law for thj protection of game are as iollows For killing a deer or fawn $25 and $5 for every turkey, grouse, prairie heii op chicken, ^qaail| or woods cock one half of the penalty to go to the complainant, and, the other half to the school trustees of the township."—Pa¥is (III.)-Blade.

A Dacotah chap thinks he h^S found Paradise. Hear him "No income tax no internal revenue no spies to see if you treat a friend on'Sunday no special police no dog tax no small pox, school tax, or bounty fund. And to end with the' Indians and half-brefedr can't' tell one greenback from another so all our ones are tens."

A young man in Freeport, Illinois, woed a handsome ypung dam»el who gave him encouragement that in- time she would be. come his bride, but finally neglected him altogether This gavo the young suitor tnuch paih, tod~ much, as he thought,! to endure, so he determined to end his troubles in death. He took a huge dose of yeast powders and immediately rose above his troubles. —rtrr

Untimely Death.—More or less correspondence has recently passed between the different boards of Trade in thW country with a vigw, to securing uniformity in the adoption' of the Central System. Atnong the Boards addressed was the obe at Columbus by the Cleveland Board, and a response Was given^Tnrdujfft" the city papers as follows:

In reply to the courteous questions of the Secretary of the Cleveland Board, h« began to reply that so much of .the energies of the Columbus Board were expended in being born,- that.it has never been able to do anything since.

Post-Matrlmon!al Education. A young man in Iowa, who has taken a wife, and finds there is something still lacking, writes to IJorace Greeley, as a kitfd of universal benefaetbr, Wanting, to know'how he shall get a collegiatc education, and pay his way while getting it.

One would suppose that a man who has taken a wife, has put himself under a pretty thorough' coufse of training without taking on tho collegiate course.

The questibti. is rather sadly suggestive for if tho young man had not believed that the wife would be a sufficiency, he would naturally have wanted the education before he took her. It seems to indicate that the reality has ,'not coma up to the expectation:

But little assistance in the way of ad vice can be given to a young man whose educational aspirations are thus handcuffed and the Tribune .gives it.

The problem of supporting a wife and consequences, and at the same time getting a collegiate education, seems to stump the benevolent editor, whose advice tends rather to industrial efiorts that would leave out the oollego part. He places his greatest stress on getting a piece of land and planting an orchard, which, to a man who has a wife and wiuts a collegiate education, is pretty much like exhorting hiin to be fed and clothed and comfortable

The rule is correct that the man who marries, and thereby puts himself in the •way of increasing th9 mouths that are be, fed, should also plant a piece of land, and increase the production of food. This would satisfy the Malthusian principle. If it were done, population would never press inconveniently upon the means of subsistence. The application of the young jnan who has married a wife, and has found that there is something still lacking, although it did not elicit much that coutd aid him in his collegiate course, brought out (tome good advice on general human economy.—Cincinnati

Gazette.

What Young Hen Marry. Some young men marry dimples some ears some noses the contest, however, generally lies between the eyes und the hair. The mouth, too, is occasionally nTarried "the chin not so often. Poor partners, these, you will own. But young men dp marry ail these, and many other bits of scraps of a wife, instead of the true thing. Such as tbe marriage is, such is the after life. He that would have a-wife must marry a woman. If he can meet with one ot equal social position, like education, similar disposition, Itindred sympathies and Jpbits congenial to his own, let him marry. But let him beware of marrying a cuxl, or a neck, however swanlike. or a voico,/however melodious.— Young ladies do also make some queer matches, and unite themselves to whiskers. —Fumy Feriti I

Prairie Fire. Buqj|ay, wh Irie ttto, writing and QEfibune, n&f

ocklkt ni_

__ on the Dixon Air Line Bailroad.— Tfie-train had proceeded-but a few -'miles from the city of Chicago .when .we over.took aifiio^iltheti^vwi f.It *a& %|tt night the wind was blowing hard, and

high grass of the prairie stood high above the thin doat of mtyr on the 'ground, and the flames epread with gseatrrarpidity.—i There was-a broad margin between our track and the river of fire that swept before that wind.' Th« line of flames was about •half a mile in length, and how and then it made such rapid progress it seemed to keep paoe with the train. ... .It was a picturesque aud grand rjtce betWebn rto fife «teed3 of the prairfe ar.d the iron horse. -The former had no delays to make, at the' stations, side tracks and crossing, the latter had the advantage of human brains to'do iU thinking anu to pilot it. On, ori they sped'' through the thifck and stormy nightl One cracking and whispering in the wind, scaring and driving away every liying thing in its path, the othor neighing and pressing forward with a treiad that shook the ground, and made tbe light in tbe- nearest window quiver like, aspen leaves* Qne flared its banner of fiaipe in the sky and tossed its torches upon the crisp air, giving a warning of approaching danger, and light in which to escape to Bome safe retreat, the other, ..with its: mane of. smoke and, breath of' sparky and i.^ eye in. its,forehead, dashed alobg id a "meteoric shower" of sparks

It was1'-poetry in riiolibn"—ringing with rythm af progress, whose sound is music married to tho couplet of iron, in the iron epic of an advancing qge. Our locomotive gained the race at last, and we left the fleiry cavalry in the di^tince, fighting with tb*e wind and snow,'and leaping over.the creeks aitd the ponds in its course

stood its lhthlinerable spears it was borne a crimson flag that lit up tie heavens behind, it- was a charred and blackened, wake pf cinders. .Whether 1 it swept away any humdn habitations iftits! path, I-oanuet say—but it Was A most attractive sight, and so l'uli of suggestion, I have been tempt^jtOj giv^i ^.brwCaccQun oiit. y.

FAERAGUT and onr NAVAL COMMANDERS, by Hon. J. THoailli.y, the diatinguiah'i.i Aurbor and Historian. Sold only -by Agents, Addre-^R, K. 'B. TBEAT A CO., Pliblibliorb, 054 liroa-Jway, New Yiji'k.

WORLD MUTUAL

LIFE IWDKiNCE.COMPANY, Broadway, New Xor/c.

A. A. tew, Sainuel Wlllots, OllTerll. Gordon, v: 8 B. Chittondea, PeterO Cornell, Hon.

P. Prentice,

J. B. Frothingham, Hob Stephen Taber,

ATTBA0TING THOUSANDS BT TIIKILlicg reeord ot tho noble and puro minded vouch, who lolloaced tlieir husbands uud Bi/as to thu vattr. Writ.»o in tbe glowing, soul stirring language of

FBAMK MUUkii.

Sdlliug beyond our most sanguine expectation?. 13,009 Copies Hold tbe first Month of lis Issne. Hundreds of commendations froia tha 1'ressaad distinguished individuals are pouung in from all parts ot the country. Ageuta are teportiag from ten totvrenty-fl»eo:dorsper day, and say tbe.r llnd mauy who are ready to take the work as soon as presented, whirh a sew

for P«.1q and Waaknen

loins an4j|*U rangement of ild in large bo' isrsYioa ben St., New

eceafly wit* etroi

body bo5B.it..*: For choice of vksf Pu bfiisheH

...3 fccSEK I'm ••VlH -'--5

Suw Total oi* dRtKAT Libraries.'— We'havO'had much to do with dictionaries, first and last have turned over a thousand pounds of them, perhaps have watched .new editions rising iu stately fashion, and found the best were set on Webstefe- sore foundations. What we have written of Webster's wurk,.while it has been all in truthfulness, has also been, in all love. We haVe a warm filial feel--iiirg frir"it and forhimr grateful' to Webster for earliest lessons and for latest teachings: grateful to Godrthat, while He gave us English for our mother tungiie, he gave us a man so worthy to record ahd expound it men so worthy to continue the work&o.nobly begun. And we put that inother-tongue to a sacred use when Wc ihtef the truthful words that "these three books are the sum total of great l£ brarits:—the Bible, Sfyakspeare, and Web* ster's Royal Quarto—Chicago^ Evening Journal'. *.

'.-I'j' f'tu tc-

i,-.:.-f

Palmer'sYioetableCosmetic Lotion is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on ihe face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict atiy part of .the person., dwlw oi L%%h414

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AAA AGENTS WANTED.—Tho "Best banco lfUW ¥»t. A Worko Qbtorical valu« and National Tho only work on oqr Navy yet In thefl' hl. Agents flad no competition. In pr«gs,

•'v*

Board ef Directors. Isfcac'H. Frothingham .(Jtorpei. Willui'd,

H&nry E Pierpont, Geo. i'. Thomas,. John Halsey, Kfflngham Townsend, Thos. T. Buckley, HouryA. Hwift, James H. Prentice^i H. Messenger, George L. Nichols, -.V, J. W. Frotbingham, Wm. 0. Sheldon, Oliver 3. Carter, Lewis B. LtjduT,

Wm. Kolly, 4l'-s

Wm. S. Tladale, Gil. L. Beeckman,* Jo*. A. Spragae, .„ Rufus B. Gravos,rt' A.V.Blake, jf&-. James S. Noyes, Wm. 0. Fowler, Saiuuel 11. Caldwiil, N. S. Bentley,

J, T. AlaxwelliL g-j Kzral'. Prentied. Behj.i Hicks

OFFICERS.

GE0KGE L. WILLIAMS -.I'rosMent O. Ui GORDON.. :viet Prral-Jiut (j). \f. PL1KK .Secretmy aud actuary A. W. BOCteBS/Jf. D.,.,..Med: Bx«miner '«t 01B, J. CBAHE, M. b., Con*. rhybiciAQ Brooklyn \V.

PKHfRTlCK....Att,j A Couuiol'r, 2^ Wall Jit Thid Oojnp^ay, now fully ouaaizod, having coiiipiiei! ivitli \ho laws of N. Y.*tatefcn(3 deposit ed S100 000 of its capital, with tho ^uperiiiteLdteat of the Insurance l»opartm^nt for ao? uriry its poiicy holders un a*'

favorable

c'ltidlUvixa a.

ttioie ot any other Divideuds iucreasd with tueageof fho policy. Nod participntiugl'atea are lower than tnoae of any Dompany in the Wfrld

Losao3 poiU ia thirty days after due xiotlce &uj proof of deat h. Liberal arran^emente n»ade in regard to tratel.

Oae-tbird of the amount of premiuoi wiii loaued the policy holder when tiesfred. Llbaral arrangements with good Agents.

AGENTS WANTED TOR THE "WOMEN of the WAR!"

feature ia the Book

Busiuesi. This work is its own reconimunJation, and ftelis freely to the best classes of socioty.— Faithful, energetic, persevering men and woxuec will in the Agency und lucrative emplo'y ment.

Send for Oirculais, giving full particulars, an so" our terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,

US West Fourth St Cincinnati, Ohioi

Frank Miller's prepared nAUNESS oil Ulacklnir, sor oiling .-.messes. Cirriag: «. Tops, Ac., realy for use, with directions lor using. Frank Miller's lkatukb i'Bt3EBVATiVE and Water Proof Oil Uiarnny for Boots ati hoes. Frank MUler's pale presebtatie, Expressly for Ladies,' Gentlemen's and Children's Morocco, Kid, Calf and Patent

Leather Shi es.

Frank Miller's bbilliant jet black polisli Oil Blacking. For Sale Generally in t&e

V. s.,

and c«nudss.

FKANK illLLEB A CO., IS S 2D, O.dar Street, New Vork.

COTTttN WARPS Of Extra quality, all aattbctt, w.'dths, colors and patterns Drfsjed on Beams, ready for the Loon.

Fur sale by

ALEX WHILLDlft & §h\S, PHILADELPHIA, PA

Wool & Woolen Yarns SOLD ON COMMISSION.

Impartial Snfferiogi. Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, cr Condition are exempt

THEhvatarii

PBILOXOKEN1, or female's Friend, expressly for tbe benefit of females suffering frjm and all tiiosv troablesome com-plaintstteat-inrite prsmatorj old age, and reader life miserable- Descriptive amphlst sent on reut of postage stamp. HAilKAIi, RXSLET A CO*, 141 Ch»tScr»St^N»w Tork.

iu tha

Houses,

9.J

Back aad

ilaints resulting from and urinary organs. HABBAL, 111 Cham-

prugglste. Druggists,

Advertisers can procare a complete list of ajl Newi£apcrs publiihed ia th»Mew KBgIanf Statea^ by »acfa«i«ig 25 oeata to GEO. P. BOWJCliL A CO,, Advertising Agent*, ^or^rsjrjrort:. jf

rAi i.r

A/ Aid. id I

nthly,

containing country DwelilD^i Hloresr tots Farms, country Seats, 8

Hills, Urts, #c."'Ac. __

Lands in Ponnsvlvania and the South and West. For full particulars, prices, terms, Ac., send fsr BE AIi BSTA^rapgitiig&ffice, 237 South StK Street, rbiladelphTa.

-CTmaEti

Dr. Gilbret's Pile Instrament,,for the radical euro ot' tiner.(,erSift^8^ 't4Sc.| Wftbbtit Mf top®ruUoaor awukaae,. VUBVkea th« worjBt case in five minutes, atl4 hiis^liiWfir failed to riftct a permanent c«}re. ttend^Hfor filrcuUtri ^^9"

25 CENTS TO SATE 25 DOLLARS. Hc««limn'B Behaine—Instantly remoyes Baint. aud Graftsi.'.Spots, and clean* .Giovef, Silk*', BSbbotis &c:, eqi 41 td u«w. Sold by Druggists)

CHAPPED llWANIim'E, SOKE UPS,«

coideat voAWiev. fclbW by DfUfigibU/

THE MST ^ME€T IRON TONIC. licgemnn's Ferrated Elixir of.Bark, A plaAifehfcofdiai confMUine the-^rtrtual-prinfci^ iiu8.Qt(iallsaja

Barkauiil'j(Wiih»siA.1te^f

Sold hy Druggists.

MADAMPatent

arid b«iiA$ST

POR 18ft7*

Bradley's Dalles Elliptic

or Double Spring .Skirls .Will notBTND or Break like th^^gU *prinis'. they are both Durable, Economical, and stylish, and will- preserve- their -Piariot and graceful shape wbare other Skirts are throjru aside as useless. I W^T, BKADLKY GARY, 97 Chambers Street. N. Yi tL

i—i-——i—

am a physi/Lu«xoai view of mabbiAGK, contaiuing nearly 300 page*, and }3Q,fine Plate BngTuTfUgs of the Anatomy of'the Htimkn Orgaas in a state. «f Health and Disease^ with a Treatise on Karri Errors,' lis deplorable consequoncesupon tbe-Mind.ana Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only ratlotM sna successful mode of Cure, as Shows- by Ihewpfrt ot cases treated„„A truthful adTlaer to tha m»r ried, and thc«e eontetflpl«tWg' Jn»t'rlage,' who enr tertain doubts of thefr (Ayslcal donditlot*. Sent tertain aouuMvi iuwr free of postage to any ft^aroM, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal borr«ncyf-By' aadre*»lng Dr LA CB0XX, NO., 31 Ma^eft, tane, Albany, Mv [ne

cents in L.A T, The'Author may diseases upen which sent "to any part of the Wor

wiiwuvjj

hf* book itrieata.- w4cj "orld.

Washes Well! Wears Well! »,t.* urtv a

TUAli Ahnxi'l

Druggiet3 generally.—r^jDiscount to Dearer*}-— Agouti wanted uvory wfaord Kent by man, on rtroipt of 0,

Bf^nDOLLAES.

KOWAlNt:? M'aitaH'rger,

JT.

B-

oft

Broadway:,

N or if

Hes-|en»n*»'a C)euntne Mctliciual C«d liver Oil.—OnrOii has stood, the test of i:0 jears, and thoueauds ol patients attribute their recovery to iu upe. It Lswarrantod pare, HKGKMAN

CO., CMmists and Dulggista, New Tork."

FIIEIC11 yj.

Iron

juMELiP-jjiAMiiABlAi BALM

jttta

.fii jj OEHflJIIS'E

MAtJIt RIFFLE! These tfoortir, having theatrove tradem^rlt ox and Card, are warranted to measure six faH s. Wit) VARVfti

Box ana uaru, »iu i«w»ww.» yards Id ou^li piecc, and to WEAR and WA8H^®# well as auy in^de by hand.

THE GEbfDlNE MAGIC BUFFLEB. sfill manufactured by the original taroutors and pitaatees, ou superior machinery, from the best material*, and under careful ittpeirison, h**e withstood the tests of six tkabs' constant use, giviag inyariaple satisfaction.

Manufactured by THE MAGKJ.BPPf S PANV, 95 .Chambers. fitreSt, Now Tork. Manufactut^prs of RUFFLE FLCCING IRON H0A1C-MADK KUFELE8

tSPOjMk. AIIbo

TflE HOKACB^AWESS gbam'd, sou are and cpbight

iV S E E O S S 4i And Cabinet Organs,»| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Best Instruments made, warranted for six years. New 7 Octave Pianos fOr *275and upwards. tSedondhanded Pianos at bargain!, prise* from $6o to $225. Liberal discount to Teachers and Clergy* men. Factory anfi"WarcrOoiD8, Jfo. 481 Broadway cd. ifanufacture'rs.

WINTER EMPLO¥MKi\T. Piiii MUNTii and Expenses Pa)d Male or Female Agents, to introduce a very

Osrtitf'Invention, of absolute Btiiitjj in eiri household. is-

Lcvi ttcularj. cuclose stamp, and &ddr*ad, VV.G \VIL9uK A CO. Cleveland, OttiQ.

MAGISTRATE.

rplLE undersigned will attend tc J- office and duties of Justice of the JPeace, and to the writfug and taking of acknowledgements ol Deeds, Mc rtgdgos, Le,w,ec, &s.

to trio ot Noies and Accounts/ LItt USJD.. DENKHJE, fflca )racr' ol Third and Ohio Street®, Tetre aute. fo.lUna. mrb203»ji.

STEAM

BLEACHING AND

PRESSING HOUSE Tiioro ia nosv opened, next door to the Clark ilouiio, ou tUi: curDor ot First and Oliia strosts, Terre llautt In3., Steam Bleaching aoil Pressing EstabllBliment, of Lftdtes' Hats and Bonnets, Uontlomen's Hats, Straw and Felt of every description will bo cleaned and pressod, and made

I'o Look ag Good tvt» New! 0. DUFFY, I'roprietor i-j £i:' JJEMOVEDI

SINGER & Co'S SEWING MACHINE Office I'..' Li.-i.Ti r'jniovod to ilo. G3 Main Strett, north c( the Public Square, where the different etylfa of tho Machinw may fcesoen. (Julhand ex-

til. HKN"lENHj6.L, S A

^EOHITEUT & BUILDER.

JT. A. VBYDAGH.

Plans, Specidcatior.8, fu'periatondance, and Detail Drawings furnished lor every description of ISulldingn.

Office

South tast corn«r cf Main and Fifth

Streets, r.rc Dciiirelly'« Drug Store. my tally—— fi

Rbuckell,.AND

UOUiE SIOS

Painter, Grainer, P«par Hanger

Shop on 4th Street, 2d Door North of Engine lionse Terre JHaute, Indiana, By strict ftttention to bu»inets, and moderate charges, I hope to merit a share of public patron-

age. nor ld3 tn

JOHN ABMSTHONGj J*

Gunsmith and Stencil tatter.

Floor, Wtijlij and Suck Brands, also Plates r?r marking Clothing, cut to order. Gaas madn aoh repaiftd in |hs bast of styla.}

AUwrlc warranted to give saUsbetion. Shop 2d door East of the New Court fioaar, on Ohio Street, at tho Vigo County Hay Scales. IttJ

iiivi

PRICES REDUCED! 'Hft'-X

!..'/( ." ,-j 5 J. It, $• •$& 4 r.ytrirT Mi

i."

:-•&&

iritsjai-"• ~.

A iltS .S-.l I-

AI ELKSAK'i' STOCi i| ltP|' ii'r g"

DRESS HOODS! jr: HS4 -71 ,'i

-:r v-rfai v-w K.

rff

At ii Great Reduction in order to Close dnt Stock '-.!

1f» r-.-j'-Sa afeaf

-j',:

xx ..

-5©1 ,?I

KLUVaTOB.—To

de-

veii^pa tha forBf'phyalolbglciUlj'. 'iftJOt, 363 0anal St., N, Y. i-enrt for circular/ Sold, by druggifts'. Agents WWitodv

The Advertiser's Gazette, published at Boston, Mass., l»*the only publication of its kind in th« country,. It coaMki* information iiidlSpttabl^ttf oT-br^ X^rfertlMV.' [Subscription price QnerDollof per year ia ^)*cimQn copies, 10 cotit8.

:i- r.,'v| Dre?s

Inailcoioraand iti grerft variety and Yery" Cheap

CHOICE STfLE CLOAKS!

To'eJose outStook At REDUCED PRICE9 Lot of ttag. and squttoe i"2.-)*t

SHAWLS AT COST'

js.-.tM

.1M

'in

Wi: --3 i-iua-

White Bed Blubetp!

AT' COST11

ObtB

grtiftflWiaa

-iQfi :9*

A'Cboict Lot

laeoneV and Swiss EdgingS,

LADIES' COLLARS-

,1S

.8.

and Til .u#_

r'J

.HANDKERCHIEFS

••tal .U .fl

LADIES' OLO AKINGS

CHQIO* KT

Opera.. Flannels

•M

«k .6 .t3& ttw»sc5 admits*?:

The above Goods are to be gold as stated at

A. NIPPERT & CO., 110 Main St., bet. 4th & 5th, North sid

CLOTHING.

WANTED!

Si It

lOOO MEN

WHO HAVE GOT THE

GfRCKlV BACKS TO EXCHANGE FOR

O I N I

HART80CK ft BANNISTER,

N« 79 WabaAh Street,

mrsi

vn^Sava d«t«rmined to close yj out their entire Stock of

Winter Clothing! At a discount of from

15 to 89 FEB CENT.

uiki KOWratHE TIMEFOB

A A I N S

«i

Agents profering to work on Cooi

Qoods are falling, *1 I I S

tzr.

For Aill

ftio&ioan from $20 to $50 pe^ day.

lid willalfio attend

REDUCED RATES

FOR CASH!

HARDWARE

ISA 9%i} "J.

-v. -t— .ii

'-^xXu

WW ii tvnt

aw. v«i A I

Gun Caps and Wads. Powder Flasks. Shot Belts.

Old Mon, Young Men,»/ and the Boys. This 'w

(jjothing being mostly of

OUR OWX MASllFACTliKE Is superior in

QUALITY AND MAKE UP To any other to be found

l*iSRi

in the Citv, and will

Be Sold

Ititi

u'ik

AT THESE -J

•s** ""WE ALSO HAVE A *L

GOOD STOCK

-OF-

Inder-Shirts, Drawers, ^foVes, Ties, &c., &c., TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE

S A E A E S

COME AND MA^TK YOUR PURCHASE

WITHOUT DELAY,

HARTSOCK & BANNISTER'S No. 79 Main Street.

dee8d&wlm

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK-¥,«•£* AT ST OB A

Joseph O. Yates,'

TUST IS RECEIPT OF

Mt n»* H«t« ol (ill lxiuds. Hoys' Hats ot all kinds,

IMiases' Haw ol all kiiidM, Infants' HutM of all kind's, And at all prices.

Ilats Slide to or^cr on short uotk-f. Com aiul bee

THE FALL STYLES,

Corner Main ana Flftb Streets, Terre iltuic, (od. dot 27dtf

TITAEKBN'S IMPKOVED ROOFING. We are prepared to put on this Boot, and warrant it for firo years. This Is the best and cheapest Roof in use, and is flrMHOof. QaUon

CUFT WlitTAMa,

Prairie B«y Planing Mills, corner of Sth and Halberry Streets. JaSdtfv

V- S

J. COVE"*, SOT* i. 7':: *:1 '.tHave the pleauure of. informing thetr friendi and costomert, to wdl me ptib Jic genemlly, that they have removed their

8t00k Of t'wSlF 5J{»

A RD W A

To their

3STEW STORE,

,ti mi

Nos. 252 & 254, WalMish (Next Door to Cox* j" (Son,)

Where they will be happy to sea thoir former. customers and all others .who.mfiy be disposed to extend tjieir patronage to thei^i. They intend t? keep Constantly on hand la

FULL

vb-T

i? trr

"OF

Shelf Hardware &

Including *. every thing thcit particular line ot' basiiess. A tion of their Stock is embraced in the fol' loWing list:

WgriMiif rj:Z*-3 f/r-

Bar Iron, all sizes and shapes Steil

shapes

SheetTroc, Copper, Horse Nails, Cut avd Wrought Naiu and Spikes

Caroenterl,

Ooopors, Blacksmiths, Cabinet Makers,

Wagon Makers Tools of every deacriptiop and material incident to the several trades above mentioned, together with a full assortment of small Agricultuaal Impl|ments, also, many articles in the House keeping lino. Ouns, Pistols, Gun Barrel!, and Gun Materials. Mill, Circular anid Cross Cut Saws. Rubber and leathern Belting. Bopes, Twines, &u

Building MateriaU^

Window Sashes,Fannel Doors, Windofr Blinds, iiocks, Latches, Hinges, round,flat and square iiolts, iron and brass Chum Bolts Mortise Locks* Late has Flusp Bolts and Brass Bail for folding and slid ing Doors Shutter and Blind Hinges, 8ash Futnings Gate,Stable and Barn-Poor Hinges ancf Kollers, Cupboard Locki, Latches and Spcing^Bolt^ Common anil Parlor Fire Grates, Marble Mantles, Fite Bricks, &c., &c. Among their I

SHELF GOODSj. A I

Table and Pocket Cutlery. %S Carvers and Steel*. Butcher Knives. T.., «, Butchers Steels, Scalel ithd Clevers.' Fine and common sheers andscisaon Door Locks and Latches. 'tfl Bound, square and Barn door Boilers and Bail. Grindstone cranks.

chain Bolts.

Door Locks, Latches, &e Cast, Wrought and Brass Butt Hinges. T, and Strap Hinges. Gate and Barn Door Hinges. :1 Molasses Gates,- Metal ana Wood Faicets.

A •w

Gun and Pistol Cartridgfs Plain, Bronzed and GiTt ets. -iau.

Shelf Brack

Mincing Knives and Tea Trays.

Meat Cutters.

BirdCages. i^O Toilet'Seta. 'Wl Curtain Pins and Bands..^

Carpenter^1 Tool*'.

Beade and Moulding Planes, Hand, Pannell, Rip and Tenon Saws. Braces and Bits, cqpimon, cast steel arid Millwright Augers.

Plumbs and Levels. .*••« .«'»j, Iron and Steel Spades, s^s.-'-sSB to Car and Common Caat Steel Aug^r Bits.

Common Slitting, Pannel, Floor aid Screw and Gauges. Clamp Screws,Bench Screws and Hooka"

Nail and Brad Hammers. Shingling Hatchets, Hand Axes. Hammer and Lever Saw-Sets. Common and Steel Dividers. I Firmer, Mortise and Socket Qhiseb. Turning Chisels and Gouges. ,t Drawing Knives. Corner Chisels and Slicks. & Adzes and Broad Axes. i# rt..ai

i#%i .4a3ii.it if

Wagon Hubs and Felloes. ,tj Wagon Spokes and Bows. Buggy Wheels in sets, ready made. Iron Axles Buggy Arms and Seats.* Buggy Shafts and Poles. Wagon Boxes and Bolster Plates. Buggy Springs. Bed Lead, Oils, Varnishes, and colored Paints of all- kinds.

CabinetMakers Articles

Mahagony, Black Walnut and Maple Veneers. Mahagony, Black Walnut and Kose wood Knobs.

Coffin Handles, Screws and Tacks. Haircloth, Sofa and Bed Springs. American and Irish Glue. Copal Yarnish, Shelack, &cn &c.

Blacksmith's Tools, &c.

Smiths Bellows, Vices, Anvils, Tire Benders and Drills, Tweer Irons, Siledge and Hand Hammers.

Pin .-ers, Battr^sscs jand Sh^ingJ3nm-

tner3-

.*r.r« 3-^..

Agricultural Tools.

Shovels, Spades, Forks, Hoes, Hay and Straw Knives, Potato Forks and Hooks, Cutting Boxes, Corn Shelters, Cradles, Sythes and Snatbes, Revolving and common Rakes, Cross-Cut Saws, Post Augers, Cro»J,W^g,^Tg¥jOh in»..

Steel Mould Board Plows.

We keep constantly on hand a full supply of S. Horney & Co.'s genuine Richmond Steel Ploughs, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, also, Cultivators of all sizes.

We have sold more than Fits Hundked of these Ploughs, they are the most popular and useful Plough in the market, oeing adapted to every kind of soil.

a. COOK

soar.

rL4€4R» SALE

..SL, —o»—

DJIY GOOBS

FOK TH*J

d'ii.ai5C«.

AT—

jisjh-.- -vjfc

W. S. RfCE & CO'S.

S I f* -£^r.3rTW ar?T tr

PRICES RElitjIfiBfi

s-**» zr.i"

y. z'b Or .Mr

Harked fu Plain figures!

'•Tr/M.b.j-nv-i fci

KI-" St

1 «...

dtfeed to 50 cents per.j-ard I

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dress Goods worth froia 7§ to S6..cents per. yarti, ro~"

'leiw

ELEGANT FRENCH. *POPLiN S worth $2.00 »er. yard, reduced "to $1.50'. »».

MOSCOW j*&Ay$R. and Cloaks in other materiel,, redhced in price to thes

cost'oPthw clotM r.-:., f. men

iAif

CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long SB aw Is different froawny-Oiiig in tbe market. Broche.Long-SJ^kwls at reduced prims.

1 TALFPY Mink Furs

ever brought her^,^ f/tr sa^e with tho balance of our Stock joX.J'arak %t prices, to suit ti& times I' wo

A VERY"lA^QE"sTOCK of Embroideries, ontirety SeW Qtjle, at Reduced. 'Frtoes.~ 9**—'-f

'»•-«-j- —JSas—i—

ji^OO LAGE GOLLtARS and Setts in Cluny, Yalencienes, Point G^auze, a/id' Enjglish Thread, at Low Prices.^

LADIES HEM-STITCH Handkerchiefe, Gents' Hem-Stiteh ffandkerahiefs Misses Hefii-Stitch Hiitdkv^chief^ -Fine Embroidered Lines Handkercbiefi^- Real Lacc Handkerchief*.

30 DOZ. LADIES Hem-Stitch Hudkejchiefe at 25 cent* apiew.,

Particular attention ia called to

all

Goods "Placarded'' and marked in Plain Figures, at less than half their real value for the iy*| i~i iBtniiw^i

HOLIDAY SEASOM 9n AT

ji»-tit

M-S. aXCBU GOM

iilMM!

77 main Street

E A I O I N

jyjJEKCHA_NT_TA4iOKINCi. hi w-. -hRfflS* -U -mt$k

JT. WALMHLEY,^

Taildl-!

Keeps eb'rtaii^f on tend a large aseortKeiii of.

a I a!«e t-o

CWthm

ar orti tafcaff e. Si

OOODS & PRICES

'-H.. ,*xui*k ir* lottos

em A v»s?Ci «jca

wtfeei

Oentlemen in want of Olothes .made to order should call aj^d exair^ne ,'r *liyf: -1

1 m:

'TAILORING?

ixu

ESTABLISHMENT!

East Side of the Public Square

j\RED. SCHLEWING,

y*:

Wagon Makers Articles^

Merchant Tailor.

1H North Mala Street, one Door rtere ai|tb I bave located permanently in Terre'Dante for: the purpose of 'cutting and maklng s^t kinds of Oents, "aontbs and Bojs Clothing to*rdei. 1 #m doing-kvsiness for life anoof coarse will not &>. uU»rwiaeUiaa tu terfectly satislV those vliu favor mo with Weir patronage. I »dlicr» etrictl to one price and casb system.

I could not Hod piacu iu ilie tauart of luwu du that 1. liad to locate in 168 Main Street, one door above Sixtd, where I propose to clre every one th» bettbnr(falh tbat cati be Obtained in any Tailoring Establishment in this city, or elsev^efPi as 1 am a PBACTICAti* TXILOtt, doing my own Catlinj: thereby n«ii| a Cottars wages, and bs« low rit andotberexpenses according.

Gentleoien wishing a garmvnt made to-orderlc a workmanlike mannvr both in fit and style shoBId give me a cilf.' 1 have just receiveii a baautifnl stock of Olotlip Doeskin and Cassimeres, which Ijropeseto mat np t» order in the most approVeAtyle and- ac the lowest figures. Also a well Beioctod assortment of Oents Furnishing Goods. I invite all to call and Bm tbe bet demonstrated.

UtiiGv»ti::e-unci Bepairiu^ dono in tho catcst and best nrniirr by FBED. SCHIJiWING.

No. 168 Maiu Street, one door ubovs Sifcth. apl7dir.

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. r.

DAI 3D. niA*i.Ef« oait-r.

GF.

•:**&

JgAlKD & CKUFT,

*if'A

Attorneys at Law office No. 82 M»i:i Street, (np stairH.) febllidtf.

COOJ ATTOStfl AT U«,

COOJS^ltLY, attoSHKV AT I

AND NOTAliV PUWL.IC Will- attend promptly to *te collc-ctioa- ot d-t-ts, settlement of estatrs, uuJ ma!tin»:"Ot iiortand otlier iuslruniei..s uf writing.

OtriOB on Obio »tn*t, »i»ir,ovor U». Msban A Bell.

ft. W. THOMPSON. j./. CRANF. W TH0MP: •. ,"J U.

Tbompson, Crane A Thompson,

AXTOKNKVS AT LAW, ]{$al Estate Insurance iRV :-aki-

tieperal Collection Agents.

D. A. COKOVEE, late Provost Marshal "tli District, is associated with tbe above ia tlie Collection of Claims and all Geuural Agencies. Office on Third Street, between Main and Ohio, 'l'err Hante, Indiana. mliUSdtl.

Horses,

mujjBs a.nd hog.^

—I will sell on Tuesday, Thursday anl Sainrday, betweou the hours of S o'clock A. 31. and 12 il. at the Public Pound in the city or Terre Haute, to the higuest bidder, at pablieauction,pi! hogs that nmy bave been on any oC tbi-eo days within tho Public Pound more than iVolvo hoars and all the liorses or mules that may have.- U*n in said Pound more than two days^ tqomaS,

mrhlSdOm.. ¥»™b^-