Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1867 — Page 2

DAiL^

LI. MEREDITH,... Er.noc

tain rango. Minos, the ciii^brat.'.d Grcciuii lav.-givcr, fir.*t promulgated his iaw.^ ihero, and'in-tho o.irly histon- of-Grceco th soldiers of Greta wure greatly cliatinsrwished for thoir bravery:—tb(.-y wore said t" the first who marched to buttle under tho stirring influence of music. It hasliadan interesting but diversified history. At an early time it established a republican form of government, but this fell before eagles of Rome, after which it passed into tho handsof the Saracens'and then the Greeks. By these it was sold to the Venetians who wero enabled to hold it fur several hundred years against all tbe efforts of tho Turks, during tho 17ih century, alter a vrar of tweniy-fivo years, during which the Crotans exhibited tho most wonderful valor and cnduranco. Tho island was •blockaded by tho Turkish fleet lor thirteen years, and the city of Candia stood aseige of over two years, during which it was slowly approached by trenches. The Venetians were expelled, but a portion of tho inhabitants of Croto retired to thuir mountains and rofusud to submit fully to

Turkish authority. They established a government of their own, but under Ottoman protection, by which they partially retained their independence, 'fboy made frequent resistance to the Turks because the compacts with them were not faithfully observed but were unable to expel them,—their pc.ver not having then be* gun to decline. They retained enough of their independence, however, to preserve their forms of Christian faith and worship, and refused, at'all times, to submit to tho authority of tho Koran. Jg The Cretan Christians took an active part in the Greek Revolution of 1821. which would, in all probability, have rcsuited finally, in the freedom of all the Greeks, and the successful establishment of an independent government in Candia, but for the complication of European politics by tho Allied Towers. Russia had favored their revolt, aguinst Turkey for^nany years, because it was necessary to her ul timate conquest of Constantinople not only that the Mohammedan power should be destroyed in Europe, but that the Morea and tho Grecian Islands of the Mediterranean thould bo in the possession of friendly power. They were encouraged to hope too from the professions of En land and Franco that-they v^iuld receive the approbation of those governments in their efforts for independence, and tho sympathy they excited all over tho Christian world, especially in the United States, seemed at ono time to favor their recognition, as a distinct nation, by all tho leading powers. Mr. 'ftnniiig tho Engli.-.!

Premier, was anxious to accomplish this event, but preferred to do it with the aid of France alone, and without any inter feranco on tho part of Russia, for he dreaded tho extension of Russian power into the South of Europe. This, however, he could not accomplish, for Russia, having taken tho lead in behalf of the Grecians, could not be ignored, and, ultimately, tho threo great powers, Russia, England and France, agreed to protect Greece against the Turks. Stimulated by tho hopes which these events excited, the Greeks stuiggled with a gallantry worthy nf tbe b03t days of Athenian renown. A British and French squadron was sent to tho Mediters ranean, where, at the celebrated naval battle at ISavaiino, in 1827, it completely destroyed the Tui.co-Egyptian licet, and excited still stronger hopes for tho final triumph of the Uroehs. A war l.ieaking out, in tho following year, between Russia atid'Turkey, this was so far accomplished that England, during that year, recogni zed tho independence of Gr_ c.: and soi there a Minister Plenipotentiary, and iu 1S33 King Otho, of Bavaria, was establish ed upon tho throne, under it promise to protect the freedom and religion of the Greeks. The Turks from that time have not been able to extend their authority in to the Morea, but Candia and other islands of tha Mediterranean, have heuti held by them. The Cretan (or Candian) Christians, however, liavo never yet yielded up their religion, and their present revolt against the Ottoman power is on this account. Of course, it is to be expected that Greece will sympathize with them, and tho most recent nows from there is that, although the island ij strongly bloekadtd, about C.000 of tie Greek* have succceded in landing thore and are ready to take part iu the wi»r. The Christian inhabitants of the other Mediterranean Inlands are also ^ging so,—those i' rties.saly having risen only a tV days ugo, and sent to Athens fororms and ammunition. In the moan time the Candians are holding- ont against formidable odds witu extraordinary bravery, stimulated, doubtless, by the knowledge that when the sabre of the ra~ pacious Turk is drawn in war it spares neither men, women nor children.

:,2

:J?^

Ga-dtc,

IJ-vxj -LUC. X* 41. W

Thursday Jloriiliig '^jinuaryT

Turkey aud fcrcece. Oitndi.i.1- tho largest'of tlia

tho. JMediterauejia., islands,—is classic ground^. "It sv-rit iiuQiefOuscoldwrs to tlis seigo' of Ti-ojr nritfef" I.lomeneus,' its.king, Tvlio.so.oxploit nro eeiobratedin tho Terse of Honiftr. It was distinguished in Greek mythology as the residence of inai.y their gods, and Jupiter was supposed (o ha^e been horn upon tho tsuuimit ^itIda, which i» the highest point .-f it-

ixu'in:

If they shall continuo to hold out until the spring—and if it tuuns out lobe true that Garabaldi has gone their assistance1, we see no reason why they should not— we may expect a general war between Greece and Turkey, or in other words, the old struggle between tho Cross and the Crescent. Every day brings us news from Europe pointing to this event, and it is evident that the Eastern quostu is beginning to attract universal attention there. We have heretofore referred to a report that it had already led to an understanding between France, Austria und Italy on one side, arid liussia and Prussia on the other. There is no continuation of this, and we hope it is not.true. Yet European polities become so complicated when they involve the balance of power, that wo cannot calculate to-day, with mush certainty, what, to-morrow maybring forth. Tho position of Russia does not seem to bo doubtful. The Moscow

a. semi-official organ of the. Cabi

net cf St. Petersburg, makes the significant avowal that the time has come for Russia to

,!lend

1861

her moral support to tho

Christians in the East, so as to tccuro their complete emancipation lrom the Turkish yoke, and be enabled to organize themselves according to their own inclinations." Possibly this may excite tbe apprehension? and jealousy of England and France, and if it does, all the great powers will be involved in the war. But if they shall continue to act in the spirit of those negotiations which resulted in furnishing a King to Greece, it will require 1

,ut a short while to drive Mohammedan t„ from Europe, and shatter,even in Asia and Africa, that sceptre, which is stained urty with the blood ot many millions ui Christians. For this event every Cristian heart will pra^.

How Th»y Repent

General Beauregard has written a letter to the New Orlenns

Times,

in \.l.icl. lie

says that the "interests and manhood" of tho South forbid that they should accept the Constitutional' Amendment, even they were presented to them "as a finality." This is fair specimen of the manner in which rebels accept their present condition. Having failed in their infamous eflort to destroy the Government, they now coolly and impudently talk about

their

Constitu

tional rights, and tell us that their intereats and manhood" forbid that they should surrender any of their power for future mischief. The world may, possibly, have witnessed something of this sort before, but thero is no provious record of it in history. And it will be an everlasting reproach to this nation, if this braggart insolence shall not yet meet its meiited reward. 1*

The Yacht Kace.

The English people, notwithstanding the prejudices many of them cultivate against this country, are compelled, sometimes, to speak of us in terms of commons dation. The most recent instance of this kind is the complimentary manner in which they have alluded lo the late yacht race across the ocean, and their handsome treatment of tbe yachtmen. They seem scarcely able to realize tbe fact that these hardy American sailors could have ventured si cross the Atlantic at this stormy season of the year, in three little ploasure vessels, either one of which might be stored away in the cabin of one of their great steamships. But having seen the yatches sailing into their ports without a pound of steam and relying only upon their sails, they frankly concede thut nobody else but Americans would have undertaken such an adventure. And they flatter us with the idea that it is only the influence of the Soxon blood that courses our veins, and that but for this we would have lagged far behind other people in the race for distinction. So long as they keep good natured we shall not be disposed to pick a quarrel with them about this— for there is something about the bold old

Saxons which is worthy of the highest ad miration. They fairly won the supremacy in England over all the other races that sought to plant themselves there, and if their immediate descendants had patterned after them a little more, they might have built up no rival to themselves in tbe "universal ankee nation." As it is, they forced our fathors to look out lor broader fields of enterprise, and more room for tho efforts of their genius, and now have come to realize tbut our hardy Yankee seamen, representing the adventurous spirit of the nation, have achieved a triumph in navigation, which places them ahead of all other sailors in the world.

iicllgious Freedom in Home. The ocean telegraph brings news from Rome as lato as tbe 11th inst. It says "an interdiction has been laid upon the continuance of religious services in the Scotch Protestant Church in that city, by the Papal authorities, and it is said that they threaten to put a stop also to the services in the American Chapel."

We are, in no manner, surprised at this. It is altogether consistent with the policy of the Papal authorities, except when, by the overwhelming pressure* of cirCnmstan ces, they have been compelled to depar from it. It is just as vvoll understood at Rome as it is elsewhere, that whenover th Protestant religion prevails, the people, some how or other, will pant to become free, and to be the masters of themselves and of their own eonsciences. And it is no less understood that whenever the Bi ble is put into tho hands of any people, in thoir own language, their minds begin at once to expand, their conscience to be come enlightened, they have a justcr and higher appreciation of their own individual responsibility, and are, in tbe end, led to tho assertion of such religious and po littcal rights as are enjoyed by the people of Protestant countries. The Pope, mani festly, sees too much of this sort of thing going oh in the world, and as bis temporal dominion is now hemmed in, within '.•ory narrow limits, appears to immagirie that if he can put a stop to it there, it Will probably atop elsewhere. Or, possibly, he may think, if all the rest of mankind shall sink into a vertigo in tho search after freedom of religious worship, that is his duly, as "God's Vicar," lo preserve one little spot free from the contamination of such abominable heresy. The old Pope is represented as a good sort of a man, of no particular force, and might readily be beiraved by his religious superstition into this train of reflection, but it .is not consistent with the sugaeity of Antonelli, his Cardinul Secretary of State. One wouid expect of so old a statesman that he would look at the world beyond the bounderies of tho Papal dominion, and learn how impossible it is to forge bands sufficiently strong to bind down tho human intellect, after tl has once begun to take its flight. He must see that the example of the Protestant nations is now influencing the conduct and sentiments of mankind in a degree, far too great to be arrested by any earthly power that these nations are far in the advance in civilization and improvement that the arts and sciences are in tho highest state of prosperity amongst them that ail tho useful inventions and improvements originate with them and that tbev are spreading the empire of freedom with a rapidity which justifies the belief that they are directed under Providential caro and protection. And seeing all this, as he caunot fail to do, how much

.Wt

id# iLSMt

.s jsS

Catholic Church, if he would employ his acknowledged ability in speaking the pol» icy of the Papacy in accordance with these stubborn and irresistable facts. If lie were to do so, although it npigbt cost the Pope his temporal authority at Rome, ho might snjoy the consolation of knowing that he had increased the world's respect for a church, venerable on account of its antiquity, but yet unwilling to yield up any of its exactions to the spirit of progress.

Military Commission and Mr. Johnson,

The decision of the Supreme Court in the Milligan case, to the effect that military commission had no power to try citizens of a State where courts of justice existed, ha3 presented a rather perplexing question for the- consideration of Mr. Johnson's present friends. It is this: whether he was not himself guilty of a flagrant outrage, and possibly of the crime of murder, when he appr ^ved the sentenco of the military commission in the case of Mrs. Surratt, and ordered her to be hung If that commission had no jurisdiction to try her and tbe other assassins of Mr. Lincoln, then, of course, all their proceedings were as void as those of the Commission that tried Milligan. And if void, all who acted under their authoriy, and all the officers who anticipated in the execution of tbe sentence, are, in the eyes of the law. wrong doers. Mr John son was the chief of these, for without his approval the sontence of the commis sion could not have been executed, according, therefore, to the argument of those who now olaim to be his special friends, he is the murderer of Mrs. Surratt. To bo consistent and carry tbe argument to ts lugical consequence, they rhustdemand the punishment of Mr. Johnson, or else stand before the country as approving the act. Which position will they prefer

Tho latter," in our opinion, for that secures the offices. i.&

Indiana Legislature.

Reported. Expressly for the Daily Express

PROCEEDINGS OF TUESDAY, TYAS IN

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15, 1867

SENATE—met at 2. p. M. The Journal was read and approved. Mr. Kinley presented a petition from colored persons asking for equality before the law. Referred to the Committee on rights and privileges.

Mr. Rice presented a petition to amend the road law, so that roads shall be worked by contract. Referred to the Committee on roads.

The President luid before the Senate a communication withdrawing a donation for the Agricultural College. Signed by John Purdue, Attorney for Shaw & Cooper's Superintendent of Public In struction. Referred to the Committee on Education.

The Committee on Employes of the Senate reported the number of appoint ments—concurred in.

Mr. Cullen, from the committee on Rules, reported the old rules with a slight change.

Mr. Milligan, from the committee on Governer's Message, reported, apportion ing the different subjects on the message to appropriate committees.

Mr. Richmond offered a resolution, en quiring into the had ventilation of th

Mr. Oyier offered a resolution, that tho doorkeeper lay on the desk of each tnern ber 200 copies of the rules and list of mem hers. Adopted.

A resolution was adopted, on motion of Mr. Craven, laising a committee of three of each house to see if suitable rooms can be secured for tho State oflicers and Su preme Court.

Copies of the acts of the last two sessions were ordered for each member. Mr. Oyler moved that the Committees on Elections arid on tho Organization of Courts. Adopted.

Mr. Thompson moved that the Com mittee on. Corporation be instructed to inquire into the expediency of revising the law incorporating cities. Carried.

Mr. Carson introduced a joint resolu tion instructing our Representatives in Congress to work for a Niagara Ship Canal.

The following bills were introduced and read a first time. By Mr. Cullen, [S. 2G] appropriating $75,000 lor legislative expenses. Read second time, under a suspension, and re ferred to the Committee on Finance.

By Mr. Mason, [S. 27] for Congressional Apportionment. By Mr. Mason, [S. 2t] Amending the act relative to the powers of Justices' of the Peace.

By Mr. Bennett [S. 29.] defining who are competent witnesses—no distinction ud to color.

By Mr. Reagan, [S. 30] relative to sein ing fish. By Mr. Bellamy, [S. 31] amending sec tion 117, and repealing section 11G of the practice act.

By Mr. Rice, [S. 32] relative to the issue of writs of

capias ad satisfactieMdihn.

On motion of Mr. Cumback the order of business was suspended for the purpose of considering a message from the House on tbe subject of the State Debt Sinking Fund.

The House joint resolution No. 4, suspending for sixty days, tbe sale of the Sinking Fund Buildings, and appointing a Committee to examiue the bnildings with a view to their purchase by the State was taken up and read a second time. Its passage was advocated by Mr. Overs and opposed by Messrs. Niles, Cumback and Cravens.

Mr. Niles offered an amendment postponing the sale ten days Not adopted. The resolution was then passed—30 to I4.

The following bills were introduced by Mr. Bennett (S. 33)arnending the act iegulating fees of officers

By Mr. Cullen, (S. 34) amending the act establishing Common Pleas Courts redisricting the State.

Mr. Cravens, from the Committee on corporations, reported back, without amendment Senate Bill No. 11.

Mr. Stein introduced (S. 35) amending the act defining felony. Mr. Richmond introduced (8. 36) increasing ths pay of Sheriff of the Supreme Court, $2,000.

Mr. Cason offered a resolution appointing a Committee on the reorganization of the Courts. Adopted.

Senate bills (12) to were read a second time, and appropriately referred. Senate bill, No. 21—s upplementary to an act authorizing the sale of railroads, plankroads, etc., extending the time was read a third time and passed—41 to 0.

Tho House resolution authorizing the printing of 10,000 copies ot the Governor's Message, 30,000 in German was concurred in.

Adjourned till 2 o'clock to-morrow.

HOUSE met at 2 P. M., Speaker in tho chair. A resolution to appropriate one thoussnd dollars lor postal stamps, was referred to a committee of three.

BILLS ON SECOND READING.

.&an>s-tw,

^•^.L^IOLLOWINGFEULBJW^T^IATRO^CEQRJGAA

TSy'M'r. Hamilton: (H. 5. Ko. 43*i—Re gistry law. ,. By Mr. Woods: (H. B. Ho. 44)—Supplemental to tho act exempting tho wife's property from sale, (making conditions of inventory').

By Mr. Wright (H. B. No. 45)—Waiving County Commissioners the powers ot a city council, in opening and ordering highways, streets, &c.

House bill on second reading, were read and appropriately referred. H. B. NO. 25—Registration of voters— was read a second time and sent to the Judiciary Committee,

By Mr. Kizer: A petition from Allen county, for the abolition of Grand Juries. By Mr, Hughes: (H. B.,No. 46)—For the relief of Alfred William?, Treasurer of Brown count}', for the sum of $1,278 91

Tho following Committees were announced: On tbe Subject of National Currency.— Newcomb, Koss. Crain, Thatcher and Hopkins.

On House of Refuge—Shuey, Stewart, Shall and Schatisohorn. On Buildings for State Officers—Geissendorff, O'JSoal and Foulke.

Adjourned until 2 P. M, to-morrow.

PALMER'SVEGETABLE(JOSM KXIO .LOTION is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimDle on tho face, as well as the most distress ing cutaneous disease, that can afflict any part of tho person, -»J I.- «. dwlw

f£~

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IAIkA

•sr% nwrt. i4»U oi -j. ... j.,

AGENTS WANTKU.—Tho Best liauto

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A Work Llibtorical vulu» and

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FAERAGUT

aud our NAVAL COMMANUEli^i by liun. J. T. Headley, the distinguished Author and Historian. Sold only by Agents. Address, E. M. TREAT & (JO., PhbliMhura, «5-i Uroadway, Now Yorii.

WORLD MUTUAL

life isswuMt: company,

121 Broadway, JS'ew xorl.-.

Board off Directors.

A. A. Low, btumul Wllluts, Oliver II Gordon, S B. Cliitteudn.i, PetorC. Cornell. lion. Wm..Kelly, Wm. S. Thdalo, Gil. L. Beeckman, Jos. A. Spi agUB, Kufus 15. Graves, A. V. Blake, 'K-i James S. Noyea, ,. Wm. 0. Fowler, Sautuol tl. Oatdwtil, N. S. Bcntloy,

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II. Messenger, 'George Ntcholt 'if J. \V. Fr..thingiiaiu, "•Win. 0 Sheldon,

Oliver S. Ouitu,

•tn Lewis B. Lt.d^r.

Wm. P. P/euiice, J, T. Jt. Maxuoll, JJI J. II. Frothingham, .jvira 1*. Prentice. lion. StephenTaber, JJenj. llfcUs. ...

OFFICERS.

GEORGE L. WILLIAMS

Vw.sidvii

O. 11. GORDON Vict* President fc). W. PIAEU Secretuiy und Actuary A. W. liOGKCUS, M. D.,....Aled. Kxamiuer at. Office J. CRANE, M. D., Cons. Physician Ihocklvn W. P. PKENTICE....Att'y -v OotmaoPr, *2'.i Wall St

This Company, now fully ortrani/«e»l, linv'ns complied wnh, tho laws of N. V. Stale, and deposit ed SlUU 0G0of its capital, with ilio ^nperiiitciidout of the Iu3ur«nca Department f«»r tha He urity of its poik-y holders on JVH lavoraUo conditions as tftose of any other Company.

Dividends increase with tneayo of the policy. Non participating rates are lower than tnose of any Dompany in the Wfrld.

Losses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of death.' Liberal arrangements made in regard tVavel.

One-third of th» amount of premium will loaned the policy holder when desire.1. Liberal arrangements with good Agents.

AGENTS

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lo iweulf-iWeonierapor day, and nay thev und many who are leady to take ihowork as soon au presmitaJ, which li a NEW fcaiurri Iu the Ilook Busiuebi. 'i'ilij work ia its own recommendation, and'&t ll8 freely to the best clashes of sorloty.— i'aithfal, energetic, persevering men and women will in ilte Agency find lucrative employment.

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Blacking, sor oiling llarueabea. (Jariiag'i Topi, Ac lva.iy for n.H, with directions for using.

Frank Miller's LKATII Kit PKJMKRVATIVE

and Wutor t'tfooi I'il lilaccmg for Hoots aud Shoes.

Frank Miller's TALE PUKSKKVATIK, KX-

presaly for Ladies,' Gentlemen's and Children's Morocco, Kill, "Jail' and I'aui.t l.eatlicr

SIIOCH.

Frank Miller's MULLIANT JJST BLACK vui.-

ish Oil Blacking.

For Rale General!) ill the U. S., and Cauadaa. FRANK MIL 1,1311 4 00., 18 Je 2d, C.dar Street, New York.

rOTTO* WAKPS

Of Extra quality, all numbers, widrliH, coWh anil patterns. Dressed on Beams, ready fur the Lcu.m. Kor sale by ALEX W1IILLDI1V & SONS,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wool & Woolen Yarns SOLI) ON CUMMISSiO

v_—\

*t FASHIONS FOR 1867.

Bradley's Duplex Elligitic or Double Spring Sltiris Will not

BFJTO

BREAK

liko the single airings.

They ace both Durable, Economical, aud Stylish, and will prenervo their PERFECT and jrracefal Bhane where other Skirts are thrown aside as nee* le*s. 7 WEST, MUD LEY & CARt, !7 Chambers Strod. N. V.

THE HORACE WATERS GRAND, SQUAUE AND DriilGHT

I A N O S E O I E 0 8

And Cabinet Organs,

WHOLESALE AND -RETAIL. ThO Best Instruments made, warranted for six yeard. .Ne* 7 Octave Pianos iUr x'llb and np arrts. Sedondhanded Pianoa at harga ilia, prises from $0»o to $225. Liberal discount to Teachers an (!h gymen. Factory and Warerooina, No. 481 Broadway New York.

HORACE WATEItS & CO., Manufacturers.

Washes Well! Wears Well!

THE GEXITIXI

MiM RIFFLE!

These goods, having the al.ove trade mark on the Box and Oat-d, aro warranted to measure nix full yards in each piece, ami to \VH :tR.-L \V ASH hh well ax any made by hand.

TIIE GENU INK MAGIC KUFFLKS, still maiiH (actnred by the original inventors and patent,-ts, on superior machinery, (rojn tho best inalvi ialfi, and under c»r»iiil aupervieon, hav-, with-tood the tem» of six VKAU8' constant uae, giviag invariable satisfaction.

Manufactured by TIIE SI AGIO Rli FH# I O.MPANY, 95 Chainbers Street. New Yoi k. A No Mannfactnrers of HUFFLfc L,l, 11NG 1 l.iN.. UOMS-MADK KCFFLE6.

Th-e Advertiser Gazette

l-'shed at Boston, Mass., is tho o?ly publication of kind in this country. It cot tains information disputable to overy Advertiser. Subscription price One

Dollar

per year in advance. Specimen

copies, 10 cent*.

Impartial Sufferings. Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, or Condition are exempt MHE PII1LOTOKEN, or Females Frit-ud, vx1 prossly for the keoelit ot lemales Aufiering from hy«t«rla and all thoso troublesome complaints that inrite prem&tur* old age, and reuoor life miserable. D^cnptive pamphlet sent on recei pt of postage stamp. IIAKKAL, K1SLKY & CO", 141 Chambers St., New York.^ ..^

for rain anil Weakness In the Back and Loins and all those complaint* resulting from

derangement of the tefdneya

snd

urinary

organs.

Sold In largo bottles l)j the Druggists. UABBAli,

KtflLEY & CO.,

Wholesale prttggista,

Est., Now York

141 Chain-

ADVERTISERS can procure f. complete list of nil Newspapers published in the New England States, by encloiing 25 cents to GEO. P. HOWELL & CO,, Advertising Agents, Boston, or Now Vorl

coKsuMmoY/scEomirfenEiiMATisM Hefreman'ft-Oeimime KcMelMi Owi Ufor Oil.—Our Oil has stood tbe test of and thousands of patients attribute their recovery to ite n?\ It warranted pure. IIEGESIAN CO ClicmiBts and Druggists, New York.

25 t'EiNTS T0 8-VVlT25 D0LLARS. liegeman's Benatnc— Iuatantly removes l'aiiit and Grease Spots, and Cloaus Giov?s, Silks, liibbona, Arc., equal to new. Sold by fixoggists.

CRAPPED BANDS AND FACE, SORE LIPS, &G. cured at onco by the nse of HegCmail'S (tompbor Ice With filycerllie, keeps tUo bands soft iu the colilist Wdiitliur. Woe tli.it you gift the Genuine.— Sold by Druggists.

TIIE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC li^-cmiui'S t'orratpd flixir of Bark pleasant cordial containinR the actual Pjjuci pi.-a.of t'allsaya KaA and pyrophosphate of Iron Sold by Druggists.

Houses, Farms, Lands.

Townseml Co Real Estate Rceord. A larjr^ journal, iiuMish?u monthly, sai* contrtiuiiitf descriptions of city and couutry DwtiilnKsi Stores, l.ots. Farms, Country Scats,

Mills, Lands, Ac., «kr.

Farms fii Vouusylviuiitt, New Jeraoy, Maryland, Delaware, Virgiuia, and other States.L'iwls iu Pennsylvania aud tho fc..utli and West l-'or lull particulars, prices, terms, Ac., sand for BKAIi ESTAT1! 11EC01U). Office, 217 South Ctli Street, Philadelphia.

MADA&1K

t5S-A PlIYSIGiiUUlCAl- VITCW OF MAUKIAGK, cniainii.g nearly 3(XI pages, and 130 fine Plate Engraving* of the Anatomy of the Iiunmn Uri aas iu a statj of Health nud Disease, with a Tri-ati«o en Early Errors, its deplorable CORSOnuoiicefi upon the Mind-and Body, with the Author's l'lau of. Treatment—tho only ratlotal aud surco.iafnl mode ol Cure, as shown by the raport ot cases treated. A truthful adviser, to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of theft physical doudition Sent free of poataye to any addroas,.on receipt of

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IliiFJKIlKNCES: v.i

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fflce curuer

Y. mh3dly.

A S Ii.:: "T Xi E N E, -.IVINfl ROKWARDLNO AND CouiiiiiiMSioa Merchant}

A Nil r.KAI.ERS in

Gr a n, FI att Salt. WARE

Hnost—On the Canal, near »he Terre

UiMito it Ki^lunond «ud «2. A*- C. Kailroad Depots* (unyKdwtf TBFTAE

HAUTE, IND,

OIIN JOHNS & CO., Comiuissiou Mereliants, —A Ml) GENERAL DEALERS IX PttOMCE,

PHY GOODS

For the Holidays!

A is

Friges reduced

&.«•

5" -»i'-

'lo

cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr LA OILOIX, NO. ill Maiden Lane, Albany, N V. I he Aullior may be consultod upon any ot the diseases upun which his book treats. Medicine sent to any part of the World.

WINTER KMI'f.OY'MKNT.

IJ1 A A Piilt MONTH and Expenses Paid Male S/JUU or Female Agents, to introduce a very NcKAnO Useful IliycntlOll, of absolute utility in household. Agents prelering to work on Commission can ram (rem §20 to $50 per day. I'or full particulars, enclose stamp, and address,

W.G WILSuN & CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

Wbuys

ANTED—Agents to sell Gen. Basil W.Duko's "History of Morgan's Cavalry." Everybody it. Agents are making §100 per week. For choice of territory, address

GEO.

FESSEN-

IIEN, Publisher, 114 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

F. M. HUMPHREY.

COX €& litiiPHBEY,

FowwardiugifeCommission Merchants

OUlce iso. 7 South Water Street,

And Wharf-Boat foot of Sycamore Street,

tj livaiisville, ludiana, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And SOLK AGENTS for

l\'ashvillu ij' Northwestern Railroad, and

-'Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

Through iiilband ihrnugii Kales given to Nashville, and all points South. n27d3m

9. WlIlTELI, W. DBAPF.B. Torre Haute, Ind.

i'. S.

GIBSS.

LKE

CBANDAI.I.. Kew Orlsana.

S. WHITED & CO.,

€U»miSSI0i\ MERCHANTS And Cotton Factors, No. "27 Canal Street, New Orleans, La.

&C.,

Nj. S»ll North I.evee, Let. Cherry it WashSta., Tl. twit

ST.

diic'25dl

LOUIS, MO.

MACiSTRATE.

und&rsigncd will attend tc olheo and dniica of JuBticu of tho Peace, and to tho writing aud taking of acknowledgements of DeoJd, Jyic rtgageH, Looses, .Cc. lie will also attend to the coilu^mn of Notes and Accounts.

LINUS J*. DENEHIE,

1'hird and Ohio Streets, Terre-

ikute. nirb203ra.

gTEAM ULEACHING HOUSE There is now opened, itexf door to the Clark lluum*, on the comet

First and Ohio streets,

Terre Iluute lud., a Steam Bleaching and Pressing KHmMifihuieiu, of Ladies1 Hats and Bonnets, Gt'iitk'mvTi's Hats, Straw aud Kelt of every description wiil bo cle*tuod and pressod, and made

JV Look as Good an New! 0. DUFFY, Propriotor aii£3tJir

JEMOVEL

SINGEIl & Co'S SEWING MACHINE Ofrlco Las l.Mrt.11 rvutoved to No. 02 Main Streot, mirth of the Vnldic Square, whore the different sivlesof I»I»J ."waeliircw IUMV boCall and

MHluo. N. M. MKNDENIfALL, dt*c7d1ni I# Agent.

^.la'UlTliuT A ilUlLbEK.

J- A. VRA DAGII. Plans, Specifications, iuperintendunce, and Detnil Drawings furnished fort-very description (»f Uuihliiius.

Oi-'riCE.— South cast c«rii«r of Main and Fifth Streets, on I»oDi»elly^i Drugstore. t»y2^JI

O E

IIOUSB ANP SION

Painter, Graincr, P«ipar Uanger Sho|)

..,11

l-.h Sti.»l, '^0 P.,or North of Kngiuc House

Torre Haute, Indinua,

llv strict atteuti.,11 to ln„inefis, ai.il moderate charges, I hope tu nierit a share of public pHtroii-

aLv.

nnv ld.'lru

OilN ARMSTRONG, Gunsmith and Stencil Cutter. Flour, Wbiafcy and aark Drands. also Platqa for murkin^ Clotlting, cut to order.

Guns mi&de aud repaired in the best of style. All w**rk warratttcU lo give satisfaction hhoji 2d dour Kast of the New Court lfouse, on Ohio Street at tiie Vitfo rvunty Hay Scales. |dly

ALE AND BEER.

QOTTLEi) ALE! rti -Ci

WM. H. EBERLE & BRO., llavo tins day bought the Bottling Builness ol Mei«r8. HOFA0KEU & Cu., and are now prepared to fumiBh Saloons and Private Families with Bot tlcil Ale, superior to ANY ever yet offered In thif city, .'or. ,'lii and Chorry. WM. H. KBEBLK, au MSni S Q. I. EBKBLK. n.^

AM ELEGANT STOCK

ni if

OP ».•

ftRKSS «00IKS!

i:t

HQ'th

JUM.EI*** MAMMARIAL BALM

mid Patent liltICAST ELKVATOK.—To develop* ilio lotm physiologically. Depot, 303 Oa» nalJSt., N. V. froud for circular. Sold by drugKb" Ib. Agent* wanted.

s^UBE PILE CURE!! Hi- Gilbrot'a I'ile Instrument, for the radical ciireof Piles, Prolapsus,h—Jdc., without an operation or liK'.iiciuo, ro Wlievee the woiBt cane in tivo minutes, and hiur"Hii0ver tailed to ttl.rct a permanent cure. Sendf—|for Circular Sold by lirusKists generally.—^.Discount to Dealors j\ecuM wanted every-rTjwhere Sent by man, on rvceipt of O K/"-/-)[)OLIJAE3. J. B. KOMAIKE Man a^iger, 575 Broadway New York.

-.1 f"*'

At a Great Reduction in order to Close ont Stock

FBEICH filERIWOES!

In all colors and quality. Dress Goods in great variety and very Cheap.

CHOICE STYLE CLOAKS!

To close out Stock at REDUCED PRICES if Large Lot of long and squaoe "lOfi

SHAWLS AT COST -ri? ki

t.f

nri--

ii.

'f-

lit Vii/a„ I*

ffa ui G'

White Bed Blankets! S AT COST!! .3.",','

.ii s*f

Choice Lot of

Jaconet and Swiss Edgings,

LADIES' COLLARS

and

fcs!r$j»

-ft iiV

HANDKERCHIEFS.

r.-ess

mf\3

LADIES'OLOAKINGS

A CHOICE LOT OP -J A

Opera Flannels I

-M)b -I tel.

The above Goods are to be

&.«i sold as stated at

A. NIPPERT & CO.,

116 Main Sta bet. 4th & 5th, North sid

CLOTHINC.

Wanted!.^ lOOO MEW

0! WHO HAVE GOT THE

GREEN BACKS

TO EXCHANGE FOB

O I N

HAKTS0CK~~& BANNISTER, No 79 Wnbash Street, Have determined to close out their entire Stock of

Winter Clothing!

,: At a discount of from

15 to

NOW IS THE TIME FOR

BARGAINS

While Goods are falling,

A I

.• '"t Old Men, Toung Men, and the Boys. This

Clothing being mostly of

OUR MANUFACTURE

Is superior in

QUALITY AND MAKE UP To any other to be found

in the City, and will

Be Sold.

AT THESE

REDUCED BATES

FOR CASH I 0 WE ALSO HAVE A

O O S O

ex-

-OF-

Under*Sidrts, Drawers, Gloves, Ties, &c., &c., TO BE DISPOSED OF AT THE

S A E A E S

COME AND MAKE YOUR PUKCUASE WITHOUT DELAY, AT

HAKTSOfk & lt\!*\ISTER'S No. 79 Main Street. decSd&vrlm

HATS AND CAPS.

YOItK tA.i1 STORE

Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN KECEIPT OF IVIens' HnU of all kinds, pBoys' Hate oi all kindo,

Migses' HatM of' nil kind*, Infants' liata of all kind«. And at all prices.

Uats made to ortler ou short notice. Com-i and BOO

THE FALL STYLES, Corner Main and Fifth ritrflets, Terre

nov 27dtf

WARDEN'S

J. COOK It SON'S COLUMN

HARDWARE

cook

jr.

& sot

Have the pleasure of ihformine their friends and customers, as well as the public generally, that they have removed their Stock of ..

HARD

:«.!

"o their

NEW STORE,

if'

Nos. 252 & 254, Wabash Street, (jYcarf

Door to Cox Son,)

Where they will be happy to see their former customers and all others who may be disposed to extend their patronage to them They intend to keep cqnstantly on hand a

FULL ASSORTMENT0 f,. sri -'OF

Shelf Hardware & Heavy Goods

Including every thing appertaining to their particular line of business.

SUNDRIES.

Bar Iron, nil sizes and shape# Stee Sheet Iror., Copper, Horse Nails, Gut and Wrought Nails and Spikes Carpenters, Coopers, Blacksmiths, Cabinet Makers, Wagon Makers Tools of every description and material incident to the several trades above mentioned, together with a full assortment of small Agriciiltuaal Implements. also, many articles in the House keeping line. Guns, Pistols, Gun Barrels, and Gun Materiels. Mill, Circular and Cross Cut Saws. Rubber and Leathern Belting. .Ropes, Twines, Ac., &0. v/

Btfilding Materials

"Window Sashes,Pannel Doors, Window* Blinds, Locks, Latches, Hinges, round,flat and square Bolts, iron and brass Chain Bolts Mortise Locks, Latches, Flush Bolts and Br -3 Ea!l for folding and slid ing Doors Shutter and Blind Hinges. Sash Fastnings:Gate,Stable and Barn Poor Hinges and .Rollers, Cupboard Locks, Latches and Sprfng Bolts Common and Parlor Fire Grates, Marble Mantles, Fire Bricks, &c., &c.' Among their

4. f'

SHELF GOODS

Table and locket Cutlery. Carvers anl Steels. Butcher KAives. Butchers Ineels, Scales and Clevers. Fine and jommon sheers and scissors. Door Locis and Latches. a a a Barn doer Rollers and Rail. Grindstole cranks. Door Laks, Latches, &c. Cast, Wrought and Brass Butt Hinges. T, and Strap Hinges. Gate am Barn Door Hinges. Molasab Gates, Metal and Wood Fau cets.

Mine ig Knives and Tea Trays Meat Jutters. Bird pages. Toila Sets. Curtjin Pins and Bands.

Carpenters Tools.

Bea and Moulding Plane9. Hai 1, Pannell, Rip and Tenon Saws. Braes and Bits, common, cast steel and Millw ight Augers.

Plu nbs and Levels, iIro and Steel Spades Can and Common Cast Steel Auger

Can a

Bits. Conn

PER CEJTT.

:mon Slitting, Pannel, Floor and ScreW and Gauges. Cltinp Screws,Bench Screws and Hooks

Nah and Brad Hamners. Singling Hatchets, Hand Axes Hammer and Lever Saw Sets. Common and Steel Jividers. Firmer, Mortise andSocket Chisels. Turning Chisels andGouges. Drawing Knives. Corner Chisels and ilicks. Adzes and Broad Aies.

Makers

Wagon

Articles.

.Wagon Hubs and elloes. Wagon Spokesan Bows. Buggy Wheels in ats, ready made. Iron Axles Bugg Arms and Seat? Buggy Shafts andPoles. Wagon Boxes an Bolster Plates. Buggy Springs. Red Lead, Oils, arnishes, and colored Paints of all kinds

CabinetMjkersArtieleg

Mahagony, Blfk Walnut and Maple eneers. JlaHhgony, Bck Walnut and Rosewood Knobs.

Coffin Handle Screws and Tacks. Hair-cloth, S(» and Bed Springs. Amerioiiu Hmfriah Glue. Copal Varni9 Shelack, &c., Jcc.

Blacksmth's Tools, Scc.

Smiths Bell'3, iVices, Anvils, Tire Benders and 'rillsj Tweer Irons, Sledge and Hand Ha-oiers.

Pincers, Busses

and

mers

Shoeing Ham

Agricultural Tools.

Shovels, ^ados, Forks, Hoes, Hay and Straw Kni^i Potato Forks and Hooks, Cutting B-e3t Corn Shellers, Cradles, Sytbcs anSnatbes, Revolving and common

Rake^ro93*Cut

Crow

Bur

HAKU

Ind.

IMPKOVED

ROOFING.

We are prepared to pnt on this llool, and warrant It for fire years. This is the best and cheapest Boof In use. and is fire-proof. Oalion

CDIFT & WILLIAMS,

Prairie City Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mnlberry Street^.- JaSdtf

Log and Trace Chains.

SteeJMould Board Plows.

We kP constantly on band a full supply of Horney & Co.'s genuine Richmond pel Ploughs, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, also, Cultive1* of all sizes. "\Ve H'esold more than Fivs HUNDRED of thesPloughs, they are the most popular no-useful Plough in the market, being apted to every kind of soil.

COOK sour.

22, dlm-w3m.

DRYCOODS.

PLACARD SALE

—OF—

DBY GOODS

iX^ t.

5 t-

tPl

por

tion of their Stock is embraced jin the following list:

5*34

FOR Tint"

•AT

W. S. RYCE & CO'S.

CHOICE STYLE Plaid Long Slinwls1**' different from any thing in tho market, Broche Long Shawls at reduced prices.

THE FIN 3ALITY MinkFurs^ ever brought here, for sale with thetxi balance of our Stock of Furs, at prices to~i suit the times!

A VERY LARGE STOCK of Em--broideries, entirely New Style, at Reduced Prices. .!r'-

200 LACE COLLARS and Setts, Cluny, Yalencienes, Point Gauze, and English Thread, at Low Prices. "4ir A -——""fa:

LADIES HEM-STITCH Handker-'" chiefs, Gents' Hem»Stitch Handkerohiefrf3^ Misses Hem-Stitch Handkercbiefs, Finert/t Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Realjf Lacc Handkerchiefs.

30 DOZ, LADIES Hem-Stitch Hand-.^j kerchiefs at 25 cents apiece.

Particular attention is called to all_„ doods "Placarded" and marked in Plain Figures, at less than half their real value

for the

HOLIDAY

IMEercliaiit Tailor!

Cloths,

Cassimeres dc

Gentlemen wishing a gnrmwnt mado to order in a workmanlike manner both in fit and style should give mo a call.

I have just received a beautiful stock of OiothiDoeskin and Cassimeres, which I propeso to mal up to order in tile most approved style and at tin. lowest figures. Also a well selected assortment of snts Kurnishius Goods. I invito all to call and

IVe tho fact demonstrated. Renovatingand Ileiiairing done in the u'atcst and test munner by

FKED.

U. W.TUOUP&JN.

Saws, Post Augers,

sCTi

PRICES REDUCED

AND

•.f-

Marked in Plain Figures!

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dress Goods worth from 75 to 85 conts per. yard, reduced to 50 cents per. yard

ELEGANT FRENCH POPLINS? worth $2.00 per. yard, reduced to $1.50.

MOSCOW BEAVER and Cloaks in., other materiel, reduced in price to the" cost of the cloth

SSV80W!

Sfiyte

n'Vo-

k'T

s-Ij

i-r~ '-th*.

W. S. xi tfCE & CO 'S

77 Main Street

MERCH'T TAILORING

jyjERCIIANT TAILORLNCT

J. WALMSLE1,

ill

Keeps constantly on bnnd large aMortmeot of }. I*

ffii-

"H* Oil iPil'tT* t"i 3

Testings.

Gentlemen in want of Clothes made lo order should call and examine

*«r Ct 1 1

GOODS

T'i

& PRIOES.l

AT HIS

j,yj

Ji-

ESTABLISHMENT!

East Side of the Public Square

JTOED. SCHLEWING,

Merchant Tailor*. "y 168 Aorik Mala Sired, one Door afecre Slxtk.

I hare located pormancntly in Terre Dante for .. the parpoae of cnttlng and making all kinds ot Ootits, Youths and Boyi Clothing to order.

I am doing basineM for life anifof course will not do otherwiseithan to perfectly satisfy those who Lr favor me with their patronage. I adhere strictly to one price and cdish system.

I coulil not And a piacc 1JI the heart of town su that 1 had to locato in ltiS Slafu Streut, one door aboTe Sixth, where I propose to give every one tho best bargain thut cau be obtained in any Tailoring Establishment in this city or elsewhere, as I am a ii PKACTIOAL TAILOU, doing my,own Cutting thereby saving aCntters wages, and have low mil and otherexpeuses according.

i'itifk

TAILORING

sn&wxi'

|l!f

3l'??

SCHLKWING,

No. 1GS Main Street, c.-no door aplTdiT.

ATTORNEYS.

JhO.

T. 1IA1ED. citAUi.ci cutrr gAIRD & CRUFT,

Attorneys ut l_^a\v. Offlcc No. 82 M»ia 5trevt. IUW ai»ird febl2dtf.

F. COOJ ATTOltVEY AT I.AH,

AMJ NOTAK'i' HIJULilC

Will attend promptly to tue coflcctiuu ot dcl't*. •ettlementof estates, aud makingout JUort* and otber infitrumouis of writing

Urriri: on Ubio street, up ttair«« «»rer Maban A UeH. orrisu

A. CU.lN'if. W »HOMPa»» J|4.

Thompson, Crane & Thomusfui," ATTORNKVS AT LAVV..»'»#

sllcal Estate Insurance

5 I A 1 General Collection Agents.

A. CONOVEIt,

late Protost Maralml 7tl» Ijib-

trlctf is awotiated with th6 above ia tlic Collection of Claiiha and all Ueuerul Agencies. Oilier on Third Street, l"tfwpen Main and Ohio, I err Haute, Indiana.. tuh26dtf.

HOUSES,

LES HOGS.

—I will

WJII

on Tuesday, Thursday aud Sat

urday, between the hours oftf o'clock A. 31. and 12 M. at the Public Pound In tho city ot Torre Haute, to the hlgnest bidtlcr, at public auction, £ll hopi that uiay have heeu on any of these days within tho Public 1'ound more than twelve buurs: and all the horses or mules that may hare been it* said Pound more than two (lay*.

ALEX. THOMAS,

•rhl3d6m. City Marshal.