Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1867 — Page 2

::rru:^xi'K

DAILY EXPRES!

Y. M. MLKEDITH, EDITOR.

hai'TE,

13?** Wednesday MoraiHii, January

THE Ejection of Govorn'or Morton for United States gun a tor to' fill l.lio vacancy occasioned !y the expiration of -the., term of Hon Henry Q. Lario, by Us RepuHiean members of the Legislature was }emanded fcy the dictates .-.1" common justice, as well as by the public sentiment the loyal States of the Union. Tin opposition to him amounted to but little, and eventhat sprung from ttiejeaiousy.or prejudices of-thos« who had neither tho talents or patriotism. To ottVRct lite adiniration of the good people oi the State to an equal decree with him-'olf. If ever any publfc man deserved promotion, that man is Governor Morton. From the very hour the rebellion commenced, up to this time, there has been no duty devolving upon him which be has ever hesitated to perform. lie stood like a wall of fire to prevent tho advance of the rebel arms

from abroad, or the uprising of those whj ^pouscd the cause of the rebellion and {..jtreason in our midst. A man of less patriotism, firmness, and devotion to ihe causo for which tho nation drew the -sword might not have presented revolution and civil war in Indiana, in belialf of Jeffersori Davis and his organized assaults -lupon the Constitution and Union. This the* peopls well know, and hence the subject ot his election to the United States

Senate entered into the canvass for momhen of the- present Legislature. Nor jhave the peoplo been deceived by their

Eeprcsentatives. Thoy have but executed theirtrust in this regard, und in doing so have but .-satisfied tfie expressed will of the great mass of the loyal people of the ^.Northern States, for Governor Morton's name is known and honored wherever tha Union had defender or devoteo. Tho members of tl.a present. Legislature of our

State may be proud of having conl'orred so high an honor upon so able, and faithful a man, as they havo satisfied the de•mandof their constituents in this respect, it is hoped they will in allVithers. So far

flas

wo have been able to judge of the members ot the House and Senate, they 'jure an improvement upon the last Logislature, and will doubtless accomplish a ivast amount t-i' useful legislation during gthe session. "Jf !J_

SENATOR COV AN, who, in consequence of his peculiar relations with the President, may be taken its one who speaks by au ^thoritr, said, in debate on "Wednesday last ... that the whole number of removals from jafficemade by tho Executive since the last .^adjournment of Congress were but four hundred and forty six. In tho State DE partment the rerfovals had been but ten,

and in the Treasury one hundred and ninety^seven in tho Post Office Depart ,5, merit one hundred and ninety-seven in the Interior Department twenty-one in »»fthe Attorney-General's Office nineteen.—

The total number of changes, according to these Btatements, wa3 therefore, eight hundred and ninety-one. But upon those 'vprincipal officers depends a largo number of inferior ones, appointed by the chiefs,

When wo recollect that Collectors Ports, Postmasters, Assessors and Col loot oid of Internal Kevenue are included in the number removed, who have under |them inspectors, Clerks, employees, carri era, assistant assessors, colluctors, &e., ,i will bo safe to nvorago the number of r.ii nor appointments to each ut ten, making the number additional who suffered with their chief, noarly nino thousand. Theo retically, the President controls only those appointments givm him by law, but aetu ,ally ho directs the more important, appointments. Hu exercises au important influence, and the Secretaries and Cabinet jofficers would not dare to make the chief appointments within thnir jurisdiction without his approval. The removals have, therefore, been much more extensive, than

Mr. Cowan would l.iuko out. Thus fur the numbur of appointments sent to the Senate for confirmation are 1 ut threfs hundred and fiity-soven, so tnat considerably |'more than one-half of the whole number

otXicti,1113

sreyet to bn accounted for.,

SiiCKKTARY SEWARU 6 letter to Minister Bomero, in relation to the proceeding of "Brevet Brigadier General Sedgwick, in taking possession of Alatamoras, Mexico, -Adds little to what is already known as to the circumstances attending that trans* action. It is entirely disavowed by tho Secretary, as having been unauthorized by his instructions,and he does not believe ttiattho movement was made with the concurrence of Major General Sheridan Tho latter disavowed and countermanded it soon us the matter became known to him, and Sedgwick was suspended from command and subjected to discipline. The latter, it seems, was made a catspaw bv cortain persons in Matamoras hostile to the Republican ioverntnont, and equally hostile, during the late Rebolliou, to the United .States, For the sake of aiding their interests an xVmeriean officer was induced to take this grave step, whichjwas really an act of war, if the .Mexicans had elected to so consider it. The occurrence shows the absolute necessity of being cautious in regard to thu officers who tire put into rauhoritv on liio Grande. Person* of great discretion, and cool uiomon sense, are require 1 in aiu'b position^ Tfiey should not only havi» tho orm'ratjo. doMiion and daring of gocd soldiers, but the judgment, cannon and diseerninert of statesmen. A fool in plain ciotho* miiy creute disaster, but a fool in uniform is d)ubly diingurous. Sedgwick seems to have bejn a young man, possessing t.n abundance of self-conceit, and but little prudence. Under the circumstances las episode has boen ovurlooked'bytho Republican Government of Mexico, but the taets of the case lurnish good reason for avoiding such ditiieultiis hereafter.

TILR. IIUGHES,member of the Legislittire froiii -Monroe county, has submitted a resolution, directing the Committee on Education to investigate tho title of the property situated in the city of Indianapolis, and commonly known Univorjitv Square, and to.enquire into the best rneanfe di'positv of it for tho pull ic good.

Indiana legislature.

Reported Ercrrassly for the Daily Express.

23,

1861

TT-OCKTOINQS OF I.WNDAY, JAN. 21.

SENATE.—Tho Senate met at 2 o'clock P. M. On motion of Mr. Cullen, the proceedings had on Friday, in regard to the el^ction of Trustees

»i

the Benevolent Insti

tutions, were reconsidered. Mr. Oyler presented a petition from citizens of Johnson county, osking for a stringent liquor law.

Mr. Richmond offered a resolution requiring the envelopes of newspapers furnish") to the Senate to be marked with the i.ame of the paper enveloped. Carried.

Tho following bills were introduced and. read a first time: By Mr. Cason, [9. 53,] Amending tho act for the organization of County Boards.

By Mr. Richmond, [S. 04,] Authorizing the assessment of lands within one and one-half miles of plank roads, etc., for the construction thereof.

Mr. Cullen, by consent, offered a concurrent resolution to go into the election of Trustees of the Benevolent Institutions to-morrow at 3 o'clock.

After discussion, Mr. Milligan" moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Cullen moved a call of the Senate, which showed thirty-four present. The resolution was laid on the table—18 to 16.

The following bills were introduced and read a first time: By Mr. Bellamy, [S. 55,] To amend an act to provide for a more uniform uiod^ of doing township business.

By Mr. Cason, [S. 56,] Leasing tho Northern Prison, to Bichard Everson and David J. Silver, for ten years, free of expense to the State, they paying $100 per year for Prison Library.

By Mr. Ovier, [S. 57.] For Congressional Apportionment. 5! By Mr. Parrish, [S. 58,] Amending the act regulating valuation and assessment.

By Mr. Bellamy, [S. 59,] To amend the Common School law. By Mr Oyler, [S. 60,] For legislative Apportionment.

By Mr. Cason, [S. 61,] Amending section 30 of the act providing for the election of Supervisors of highways.

By Mr. Jaquess, [S. 62,] Amending the act providing, for the sale of decedent's estates.

By Mr. Stein, [S. 63,] Kepealing an act in conflict with the ruling of the Supreme Court in the case of Langdon vs. Applegate, ot. al.

By Mr. Parrish, [S. 64,] Amending the act fixing the compensation of Town ship Assessors.

By Mr. Bonham, [S. 65,] To punish officers of elections for receiving illegal votes. ?Oii

Mr. Richmond, on leave, introduced a resolution fixing to-morrow at 2 o'clock as the time for electing U. S. Senator. .Carried.

By Mr. Oyler, [S. 66,] Amending lection 134 of the Practice Act. ,u

By Mr. Oyler (S. 6?) amending the Practice Act—Sec. 113. Mr. Jaquess ofFored a joint lesolatiun (No. 4) instructing Senators and requesting representatives to labor for the payment of interest on the Public Debt.

A number of House bills we.re read first time. V!

Several 3enate bills were read a second time by title and referred. Senate bill no 5, increasing the duties of State Librarian was read a second time and amended so as to make the term of State Librarian commence on the first of April—engrossed.

Senate '-bill No. 22 was read a second time and. ordered engrossed, i-/ Senate bill No. 9 amending Sec. 9, of the uct prescribing the powers of justices of. the peace in civil cases was read a third time and laid upon the table, I

Senate bill No. 17, amending the title .of the act licensing shows, As., was read a third time and passed.

Senate bill No. 20, to prevent certain County officers and clerks of Courts from practicing ia courts was read a third timo and failed 24 to 13. It changes the wording of tho law.

Seiiato bill No. 24 equalizing the acknowledgment of deeds, &c., taken after the commission of the officers taking them had expired was retd a second time, and fdiled for want of a constitutional majority—21 to 14. The bill to prevent illegal voting waS read a second time by title and referred to. the Judiciary Committee.

Mr. Cravens called up his proposition to change the rules so that bills on their first reading may be referred to committees. The rule was so amended.

Mr. Mr. Bonham introduced (S. 68) a bill defining and punishing of Sodomy— referred to the Judiciary Committee. The Senate then adjourned.

UOUSK.—liouse

met at 2 p. m. The

Hoiisv was called to order by the Clerk, mid Colonel McLean was called to "the chair. The journal of Friday was road.

Mr. Stewart changed the reference of House bill 08, from the Committee on Corporations to the Committee on Roads.

A number of petitions were introduced and appropriately referred. Mr. Daggy presented a report from the Committee on Judiciary.

Mr. Hi^gins introduced H. B. 72, to amend the Prison Act of June 6, 1861.— Referred to Joint Committee on State Prison.

Mr. Shuey introduced li. B. 73, to amend the liquor law. Mr. Spencer introduced H. B. 74, to amend the liquor law.

Mr. Skidmo:e introduced H. B. b, to ro-district tho State for Senatorial and Representative purposes. Referred to a Sj.cciul Committee. ^Mr. Ailen introduced H. B. 7C, to amend tho assessment law.

Air. Hamilton introduced H. B. 77, to fix the salary of Prosecuting Attorney of the 16th District. &

Sir. "Woods introduced

B. 78, to close

up Mutual Insurance Companies. Mr. Sti.lford introduced

H. B.

79, to di

vide tha bute into Districts for Congressional purposes.

Mr. Brooker introduced

H. B.

SI,"to

regulate thj employment of persons under 1Cyears in the woolen and cottonfactories in tho State.

Mr. Shook introduced H. B. 82, to amend th6 election law. Sir. Lopp introduced a resolution allowiNg Cyrus T. Nixou mileage for organizing the House.

Mr. Hughes introduced a resolution inquiring into the University Square, which was adopted.

Mr. Higgins introduced a resolution that on tho 22d of January the House and Senate go into jojnt election of United States Senator. ..JAM.

Mr. Mel adden introduced H. B. No. 83, to amend the Game Law. Mr. Fuller introduced a resolution introducing the German languago in the public schools.

Mr. Crain introduced absolution adding John L. Miller to the Committee on Bailroads.

Mr. Skidmore introduced H. B. No. 84, to amend the Township Business aet. Mr. Wolfe introduced a resolution authorizing the Secretary of Stat? to furnish in the House diflerent statistics, which was adopted.

Mr. Spencer introduced H. B. No. 85, re-districting the State for representative purpose#.

Mr. Wright introduced fl. B. No. 87, regarding Deputy Sheriffs'sales. Mr. Stackpole introduced a resolution authorizing the Committee on the apportionment of $200 for the Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Mr. Wilson introduced H. B. No. 88, to amend the Divorce law. Mr. Brockes introduced a resolution to authorize the Committee on Education to report a bill to amend the Common Sohool law.

Mr. Bobo introduced H. 3. No, 89, providing for the construction of sewers in towns and cities.

Mr. Daggy introduced H. B. No. 91, to vacate county and State roads. A number of bills were real |on their second reading.

Joint resolution iwas made the special order for 3 o'clock Tuesday. Mr... Higgins introduced a resolution that the documents relating to tho State Prison, North, be referred to the Commit tee on State prison, North.

Mr. Miller introdfted H. B. No. 93, an act defining certain misdemeanors. The order of buiiness was suspended to allow the bill to be read.

Mr. Crain introduced H. B. No. 94, apportion Senators and Representatives until further provided for.

Mr. Spencer introduced a resolution thanking tha Sons of Temperance for^their complimentary tickets

Mr. Shuey introduced H. B. No. 95, to regulate the business of foreign insurance companies.

Mr. Boss, at 4 o'clock, moved that the House adjourn, which was agroed to. a

Doable SUopcment—One of the Gay Deceivers a Kentucklan—Extraor. dlnary Solution of a Matrimonial

Kiddle. |From the Nashville Banner, Jan. 1G.] Our Edgefield neighbors have recently been favored with a sensation not less racy than startling, in the shape of nothing less than a double elopement. The circumstances are as follows

For some two or three months jpast a family named Riddle, from East Tennessee, have been living at Hicks' old brickyard, in .Lower Edgefield. The family consisted of Mr. Riddle, his wife, a little son of Mrs. R. by a former marriage, and a young lady whose name we were not able to ascertain. Here comes in the inevitable young gentleman. Uis name was Harris, and his visits were frequent. Having established a close intimacy with the Riddles, he introduced into their Eden a "sarpint'1 named John Lambert. John was sixty-fire and, as the denouement proved, seductive.

Last Sunday week Harris and Lambert went to Riddle's house in company. Their errand was a sinister one. They went to tear Mrs. R. from the embrace of her un suspecting husband: and so the latter was informed by Lambert. Riddle snickered at the idea—'twas a good joke. But when he noticed the firm compression of Lambert's lip and the ominous glitter of Harris' eye—when Lambert growled out from between his teeth, in the most aDproved melo-diamatic style, that they bad come for Mrs. Riddle, and were going to have her, and that if he made any resistance they would -'decapitate" him in the shake of a sheep's tail—Riddle realized the intensity of the crisis, and sprang to the bed for his pistol. Tho charges had been drawn. There was a "traitor in the camp." Riddle was betrayed. At this juncture, Harris, who was heavy on the muscle, soizad and tied him fust. Forth came the recreant wife and undid him with four brief words: "It is too true." With impertubable calmness, and grim sort of smile, as if she were paying off old scores, she proceeded to revelations, which fllled the soul of Riddle with any amount of uncomfortable emo tioa. In the first place, arrangements for the elopement had been systematical! concluded. She was "bound'' to go will Lambert, and the young lady (name unknown) was bound to go with Harris.— The affliction was certaicly a "hard one! for the old raffn, but she considerately hoped he would grin and bear it. Lambert had given her something to make her love him—some sweet, oblivious antidote—and that was the long and short of it. She had in fact been a perfect stranger to love until she met Lambert, and it would be very ungenerous of Riddle to stand in the way of her happiness. The least he could do for all concerned was to let her depart'in peace.

Strange to say, this singular plea "set fiddle,'' as our informant states, "to thinking." Such an aggregation of domestic calamity at such short notice paralyzed a3 it were his powers of action. So he took a seat, utterly subdued, and while he was groping in his mind for relief from this great sorrow of his life, morning came, and with it the express wagon which was to bear away Mrs. It. and her luggage.— Riddle aroused himself he made a last appeal to his levanting better-half, without avail. Lambert's love potion was still in '-successful operation." Seating herself on an ancient cedar chest—the gift of her firs' husband—she waved adieu with a yellow bandana pocket handkerchief until lost to the tear-dimmei vision of her deserted spouse.

At last accounts Mrs- Riddle, Lambert, Harris, and the "young lady" had embarked lor Cairo, en route, as is supposed^ for Missouri, whoro a brother of Mrs. R. resides.

Lambert is between sixty aud sixty-five years of age, und formerly lived near Eiizabethtown, Kentucky, but for the last three or four years has been in the employ of Mr. Kramer, in Edgefield. He left behind him a wile, who is old and afflicted, besides several children, and, we are informed, grandchildren. Tnftt harbiudt are fala«and that wooien are frail,

Or that men with each other's wKes meddle, Is a trnth we'll admit—th^ngh tho wile in this

tnlo

i) an incomprehensible Kiddlo. ii

The Story of the Fourth of March, 1685—Where Jobnsou got his Itraud). [Washington Corresponded) Boston Commonwtal^i.]

The sceuo on March 4th, 1865, when Andrew Jehnson disgraced himself, and almost degraded the high office he was

elected to fill,-1 liav* related without restraint

by a

gentleman to whom Vice

PresidentHajolin told it. It runs ttyis: MrJHamlin was in the room known as. th« Vibe President's, about eleven o^clock,: when the Vice President elect arrived.— There was nothing unusual in his appearance,except that he did not seem in robust health. The usual courtesies being exchanged, conversation proceeded on

ordinary topics for a few minutes, when Mr. Johnaon asked Mr. Hamlin if he had any liquor in the rooin, stating that he was sick and nervous. He was told there was none, but it could be sent for. Brandy being indicated, a bottle was brought by one of the pages. It was opened, a tumbler provided, and Mr. Johnson poured it about two-thirds full. If he ordinarily takes such drinks as that he must be able to stand a great deal. After a few minutes, the bottle was plaoed in one

the bookcases, out of sight, When near twelve o'elock, the aergeant-at-arms. Mr. Brown, camo to the door, and suggested that the gentlemen get ready to enter the chamber. Mr. Hamlin rose, and moved to the door, near, which the sergeant-at-arms stt£&d, and suggested to Mr. Johnson to come also. The latter got up and Walked nearly to the door, when, turning to Mr. Hamlin, he said, "Excuse me a moment," and walked back hastily to where the bottle was deposited. Mr. Hamlin saw him take it out, pour as large a quantity as before into tho glass, and drink it do

—New York Albion

dwit

tru J.-. .•

"Your Cosmetic Lotion has cured my face and hands, ulso my legs and feet, of an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in the different N. Y. Hospitals, without any ret 1 benefit to me. Writes Dennis Mehan, 99 Maiden Lane N.Y. dw-lw

SNOW POWDER!

5 Patented May 29,1666..mc

This is an article for washing without rubbing except in very dirty places, which will require very slight rub, and uolike oth*r preparations oi fered lor a like pntpese, WILL MOT HOT THE CLOTHES, but will leave them mdeh WQITElt than ordinary methods, without the usual w«ar and tear.

It removes grease spot* as it' by magic, aud solteas the dirt by soaking, so that rinsing will in ordinary cases entirely remove it.

This powder is prepared iu accordance with chemical science, and upon a process peculiar to itself, which is sccur«*it by tetters l'&toat. It has been ^n uae for more than a Year, and has proved itself an universal favorite wherovor it has L*en used. Among the advantages claimed are the fol lowing, viz:

It saves atl the azpense of soap usually used on cotton and linen goods. It saves most of the labor of rubbing, and woar nd tear. a Also, for oleaning windows It is nnsurpaased.— With oue quarter the timo and labor usually re* quired it imparts a beautiful gloss and lustre much superior to any other mov,ta. No water required except to moisten the powder.

Directions with each pockage. And can be readily approciated by asingl6 trial The codt of waahiug iVu- a family of li?o of aix sons will I*ot exceed THREE CANTS.

The manufacturers of this powder aro aware that many useless compounds have been introduced to tho public which havo rotted the ciothes, or failed in removing the dirt, but knowing theln* triuslc evcollonce of this article, tUey confidently proclaim it as being adapted to meet a demand which has long existed, and which has heretofore remained unsupplied.

Aiauufuctured by

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Articles of

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pOAL V-/ nualil

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call and uxainine it. Any

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JOHN

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WARREN'S 1MPR0\ J1D VV ROOFING. We are prepared to put on this RooJ. and war* rant it for five years This is the best ana cneapcnt itouf in use, and ia fire-pro.'L Caii on

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CLAUSSEN,

t»"

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Importers and Johi er«oi

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MEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS

4 AAA AGENTS JiWiW Yit. ifWotko

itHX til

like water. They then

went into the Senate chamber.

What followed will not soon be forgottcnj The foregoing I believe to be a correct version of "how Andy got his brandy."

THK NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION or WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY.—This seemingly dry and certainly ponderous book has its peculiar charms. H«re is collccted and tersely set down a vast quantity of various and useful knowledge, such as is indispensablo to educated men and women. Here area hundred and fourteen thousand words, defined with a clearness, fullness, perfection, and wealth of illustration, that denote the soundest scholarship, and the most cntiro fidelity to laboriou? details.— Altogether tho work is a marvelous specimen of learning, taste, and thorough labor. We praise it heartily, because we believe it deserves tho heartiest praise.

ID.—The Bust Chance Historical Talne and

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OFFICE!®)'.11

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Frank Miller's BRILLIANT JET BLACK POLish Oil Blacking. For Sale Generally in the U. S., and Canadas.

FRANK AflLLKB A CO., 18 & 20, Cedar Street, New York.

COTTON WARPS Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, color* and patterns. Dressed on Beams, ready for the Loom.

For sale by]

ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wool & Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION.

FASHIONS FOR 1867.

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic

or Double Spring Skirts Will not BEND or Bmr.like the. single springs. They are both Durable, Economical, and Stylish, and. will preserve their PEBFECT' and gracsfnl shape where other Skirts are thrown aside as useless. WEST, BRADLEY & CABY, 97 .Chambers Street. N. Y.

THE HORACE WATERS GRAVD, SQUARE AND OPRTGHT I A N O S E 0 E 0 N S

And Cabinet Organs, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Re^t Instruments mate, warranted for six years. New 7 Octave Pianos fUr a275 and upwards. Sedondhanded Pianos at barga ins, prirtes from $Go to $2^5. Lihc-ral discount to Teachers and Clergymen. Factory und Warerooms, No. 481 Broadway Now York.

HORACE WATERS & CO., Manufacturers.

Washes Well! Wears Well:

THK! GEWniE

AIA01C RUFFLE! These goods, haviug tho above trade mark on the Box aTid Cfttd, aro warranted to tDsaeure six full yards in each pioca, and to WEAR and WASH as woil as any ntudo by hand.

TUT: OKNTTINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still mann facturea hv the original inventors and patentees on RUporior inachinory, from the best materials, and under careful supervison, haye withstood the tests of six ?ciEs' constant use, giviAg invaria&le fi:iti8faction.

Manufactured by THE MAGIC RUFFLE 001^* PANT, 1'5 Chambers Street, New York. Also MKtiufactururs of HUFFLK FLUTINU IRONS.-^ UUMHI-MADK RUFFLES.

The Advertiser's Gazette,

pub-

lisbed at Boston, Mass., is the only publication of iu knJ lu tbU country. It cor»tains information itidlspntablo to orerj Advertiser. Subscription price Owe Dollar per jonr in advance. Specimen copioa, 10 cent*.

Impartial Nuttei'iiigs.| Neither Wealth, Refinement, station, or Condition fire exempt

THEh.v.-te

I'lill.OTykEN, or Vemalo's Friend, cxproMiIy lor !iu l.t-ueOt of i'vmales sull'ering ti.m i/i'aii.i all those troublesome com Iilaints that invite premature old age, and render life miserable Descriptive ps mplilet sant on receipt 1 postage etttmp. HARRAL, RiSLUl" A CO 141 Chxrubcrs St., New York.

ISLEY 'S BUCHU is the CUBE tor i'ain and Weakness in the Back and ins and all tMoso complaints resulting from derangement of the ltidaeys and arinarv organs. Sold in large bottlej by the pruggists. tlARRAL, ItlSLW .t CO., Whole»al« l'ruggiets, 111 Cham-lr-ra St.. New York.

JKBtTISKKS can jn-o.

urea cinpli .tn li-t of all Itcwnpaptra published :i lb" New Knalftiid hustes, by enclosing Z't ceuts i:o. i'. ROWEI.L A CO,, Advertising Agtnte, ilostun, Yoil..

25 «ENTSTO~SATE 25 DOLLARS. IIcK,!n,nu,'» Itcnzlnft—Ijistiintly removes I'aint und (.(reuse pito, i.ml cleans Gloves, bilks, Rihhonir, 4c equal to new. Buld by Druggists.

CONSliMPl'llW, SCiiOMLA, KilEUMATISM iO. llo^eman'fi Vennine Mcdicinal t'oit l.tvt'r Oil.—' Mir Oil tins stood the tost of cars* ,md ihousnnds ol patients attribute their recovery lo its n.'B. 1: 13 warranted pnra. HEOEMAN & CO., Chemists and llrugglstB, Now York.

CHAINED HANDS AMI FACE, SORE LIPS, K. cured at nnce 1 the use of Hcgcfflan's Camphor Icewllh (ilycerinc, keepd tim bands soit in tne col leot wcaiUer. Sec that you gut (ho Genuine.— Sold by DruggUts.

SUUE PILK CURE!! Pr Gilbret'« Tile Innrament, tor tho radical curoof Piles, Prolapsus,^»J Ac., without an ope-

Wlleves tho worst case

ration or injaicinu, re in five tnlnutos, and has^ a permaneat cure. Sendfor Clrcular._ Sold by Tt irnnardllv T) A

nerer failed to effect for Circular. Sold by Discount to Sealers.—

DruggisM ^generally. ___ Agents wanted overy-^j^whero

Sent by maii,

on receipt of 0 Br^OOLLARS. J* B. KOMAINE Man a^/jger, 576 Broadway: New York.

THE MOSf PERFECT IBOH TONIC. ftrrmrir'* Fomtef llixlraflaikt A pleas an iMrdial 4»uUlnlO|t the Mtual princl

Houses, Farms, Lands.

Townstnd Beeord. ibliahtd monthly, sen fret, 'of et^r and oountry

property. Mltags, Mem, lots, Farm, Ceailiy Mi, Mills, liriLic. te. Farms In Pennsylvania,^ tltm Jersey, Maryland, elaware, Virginia, and other States.Lands in Pennsylvania and the South and West.

For foil particulars, prices, ternu, Ac., send for BEAL ESTATE BE00RD. Offlce, 237 South 6th Street, Philadelphia.

MADAMK.

Henry B.Piorpont,.. Ueo.

t\ thonias,

and Patent BBBAST XLKVATOR.-To develope the form physiologically. Depot, 363 CanaLUt., N. T. Send for oircplar. 8old by druggitt».'Agentsw*nted.

W-A PHTSIOiiUUlCAL VIEW OF MARKI AOB, containing' nearly 300 peg«e, and 130 flue Plate Engrarings of the Anatomy of the.Hnman Orgaas in a stats of Health and Uiaoase, wltR a Treatise on Early Brrors, its deplorable oonse quonces upon the Mind and Body, with the An thor'a Plan ot Treatment—the only rattrtal and snccotsful mode ot Curo, as shown by the rapert ot case* treated, A truthful adTlser ta tho mar ried, and those contemplating marriage, who en tertain doubts

AV1STER KHPLOTMKST. dinflfl PKR MONTH und Espouses Paid Male 3/5 or FehlAle ieeats, to introduce a

W.G. WILSoN Jt CO.,Cleveland, Ohio.

For choice" of territory, address Gio. B. FESSEM SB), Publiaher, 114 Alain St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

STOBACIE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

T. COZ. F. M. UOMPTTBET

COX A MUMPUItEY,

Foww»rdlDg£Commission Merchants

Offlce No. 7 Sootk Water (Street, And Wharf-Boat foot of Sycamore Street,

JGvaiMivllle, Indiana, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And SOLI! AGENTS for Nashville Northwestern Railroad, and

Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. Through Bills and through Rates given to Nashville, and all points

South. u'27d3m

S. WHWED, W. DIATEB. Terre Haute, Ind.

F. S. OIBBS. LEK CRANDALL. Nrw Orleans.

S. WHITED & CO.,

C0HHIS8I0N MEKCHAMIS And Cotton Factors, No. '27 'Canal Streec, New Orleans, La.

W. h. DRAPER, will remain in Terro Haute and make liberal caah advances on Consignments. Bl.» office for the present ia with Bnrnam A Grime. Jteal Estate Agents, over Davie' Drug Store.

REFERENCES: .**

Wm. Glenn A Son's, Hamilton, Clay A Co., and Pearce, Tolle ft Holton, Cincinnati, 0. Showmakor and Bement A Co., Terre Haute. Willard A Porter, Evansviiie. J. H. Carter, Wallace

'and Wells A Bro.'s, New Orleans. Tuckerman, Mulligan A Co., N. T. mhSdly.

JOHN JOHNS

GENERAL DEALEUS IN PRODUCE, JtC., Nj.911 North levee,' bet: Cherry AWash fits.,

JFlour

and Salt*

WAKE HODSE—On the Canal, near the Terre Haute A Richmond and E. A 0. Railroad Depots mayfidwtf HAUTB, INI,

JOHN BAHET. ALONZO HAHET

JOHNBTORAQE,

HANBY&OO.,

C0M1UW0N AND

A I N E A

Warehonse on First St., at the Canal Basin. jkn9dwtf TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MAGISTRATE.

fTIHE undorBigried will attend tc JL office and duties of Justice of tho Peace, and to tho writing and taking of acknowledgements ol Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Ac. He will also attend to the collection of Notes and Accounts.

LINOS B. DENEHIE,

fflce corner of Third and Ohio Streets, Terre ante, Indiana. .» mrhi!03m.

NION BAKElliV

FRANK HEMIO «& BRO Manufacturers of all kinds of13

CRACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, E E A E

de30dly INDIANA.

American Life Drops

For the Spsedy cuae of

I I I E

I A

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, lironchitis, Bheamatism, and all kindred complaints. For live years has this article been before the people, and the verdict returned from every quarter, by the cousnmers of the half million bjttles that havo been sold within that time, id, ihat

"IT ALWAYS CURES."

Bead tho following, which ia only a specimen of tha many letters wo are daily receiving ••BOSTON*, MASS. "OBTN SKINNER

Co.—Stss:—Notwithstanding

my general prejudice against proprietary (or pat* ent) medicines, I was induced to buy two bottles of the American Life Drops, through the high recommendation of them by a friend, as Always caring Diphtheria. Coughs, Colas, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,

Ac.

My son, 18 yeara of age, was ta

ken suddenly ill with Diphtheria, and could sc.irco ly speai or swallow, hi hreaihiijg co bad.— We wero much alarms, lnt decided to try the Life Prop?, before calling a Phys niau. By using the Props accorJiug to dir^ctlou, l»o w«w hoouiclioved nod the disease entirely brokeu up. I l« frieni, suffering with UheumKti»i^, liavo one of the bottles, ilo says tho Life Drops av« imuicdt ate relief, and aro tbo ost luediciiio he e*er uacd. A family near him, sneering from Calds ami Ulcerated Sore Throat, used some of his, and were cuied in a short time. Since tlion 1 let m» I roth* cr, a Physician, have part of uiiue, with which he enred a bad enso of Diphtheria, tie is cunjtrained to acknowledge that they nro valuable. 1'rulyyouM, A. li. KLDEii.1'

The Life Drops aro carefully prepared by OitlN bKINNKU it CO., Sole Propiiei- r-it iu£tield, MHS».

AnJsoM

ail Diuggists.

DKMAS BARN£S & Co., New York, FULLEH, FISCH & Fru.cn. Chicagof O^ueral Agents. nolo itsllMiirC

HATS AND CAPS.

J^j" E\V YOK AT

TO i: S

JONOPLI O- YATES,

IN E E Ii O

HatK of n.i» Uiuflu,

Uoyu' iltu.-i uJ n.) 1 iti.ifirt,

HatH oi nil iiindn,

IniimtH' Huts of nil liindn.

And nt all prictMi.

Ilntn to nrrior on abort notice. 'otn lit! 8«"*

E A S E S

0«»rii»r

Main and Killli Terr* Hani*-, Inrt. nov VT«ltf

OMA1N PLOW WOIiKS. Eaton, I'leblc County, Ohio.

We aro lnnniifaclnnn^ tli«

DOMAIN, EMl'iUK AND LKLTA

STEEL PLOWS. Combining tho latvst impro^^incnts an! wo are propar^d to till ail orders promptly.

OUR WORKS ARE NEW

and Treated on the hue of IZailroa from Indian* apoliu to Cincinnati, combining all faciliti's tor direct transportation West and South. Uaving procurod ezpunencod workmen, and arran^ol lor Moel Plates, made expressly for our work, wo can recommond our 1'lows to the pnbhc, without reservation, to give general satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. We aro also prepared to mamufactaro to order, Plows of any pattorn and trado mark, on *h9rt notice. nrl6dwly McGUIRE, CAMPBfifcL CO.

DRY GOODS.

EDS ALL & CO.'S

PBICE

jtnravn. HAMMABIAL BVLM

thefr physical dondition Sent

ficee of pottage to any add roes, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Or LA CBOIX. NO. 91 Maiden Lane, Albany, N T. Tho Author may be consulted npon any of the diseases, upen which liia book treats. Medlcino aent to any part of the World.

Very

Ncwnnd Useful tiTeitian, of absolute. utiUty to household. Agents preforinp to work on Commission can earn (rem $29 to 960 per day. For full particulars, enclose stamp, and addrrax,

2,000 yards Fancy Plaids at 2.000 yardp Fancy Plaids at Elegant £epp Silks at $3,00. Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50. Elegant Corded Silks at 2,15. Elegant Plain Silks at 1,95. Elegant Striped Silks at 1,75. Elegant French Valours at 2,00. 50 pieces Striped Poplins at 1,30

(Other parties are asking $2,00 for the same Goods)

Fine Merinos at $1,50, 1,40, 1,30, 1,20,100,85 and ,60 cts. French Eepps and Empress Cloths 3*1 from 75 cts. to 1,50. 'f 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 centsJeans at 100, 85, 75, 50 and 30 eta. 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 Good Shirting Stripes at 20 cts. An Excellent Kid Glove at 1,25. Shawls and Cloaks in endless rari ety from 4,00 to $50,00. Good Hoop Skirts 75 cts.j^

& CO.,

Commisision Merchants,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

dec25dlm-

S N E

KEOEIVIMFL R»KWABDIA« AND

Commisflioti Merchant, Aim DULKU III

€h*ain,

Co.,

S»i*72'j 1c*41 -3

A Large ahd Complete AssortmeDt of

ur-

IS-IV COMPRISING

sai mw&tsi Ermine, Mink, Siberian Squirrel, Coney, WaterMink, &c. Also, Crimea Skating Muffs—a Novelty *4

EDSALL & CO.,

Garner of Main and Fourth Street,

JnljSdw. "v "'to TKKBK HAUTK. IND.

DRY GOODS.

dee., Ac., c. 1.4 }.,

,v (IN ALL TUB LATEST COLOEINGS)

ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OF

House Furnishing Goods.

]&£!> KLAKKilTS!

Whitney, Bath, and [Colored Blankets,

Children's Crib .blankets.

IFILj JL JSrisTE XjS Wide White and Colored Flannels, for Skirtiuy Fine White Flannels Fl/tin Colored Opera Flannels.

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS!

In nil best makes, at NEW YORK I'RIC

Ladies' Cloaking

DRY GOOD8.

PLACARD SALE *V rli JL

DRY GOODS

_JfOI» THCj

-AT- •. S

CmELIIJS & HAefifiRTY S Farrington C&mtr.iiX

TERRE HAUTE, 11ST ID

riu'js- jaINr .^1

S I S S I S

Riclt Moire Antiques^

Plain Colored Taffetas,

Plain and Fancy Colors,

Plaid, Striped A Figur'd

Plain Block Silks,

E S S O O I I S

.i-" IN -1

PLAIN A PLAID POPLINS,

PLAID FRENCH POPLINS,

SCOTCH PLAIDS,

EMPRESS CLOTHS, AND

FRENCH MERIN0ES,

(Hup.),

ASK

Cloths

WATERPKOOFS, BROADCLOTHS, BEAVEB CLOTHS} ftc«y &c!i

CORNELIUS^ HACOfiBTV.

O I A S

W. S. RYCE & GO'S.

PRICES REDUCED

t''* -isD

Marked in Plain Figures!

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dress

worth from

Good*

75-to 85

cents per. yard, re*-

duced to 50 co.nts per. yard

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

MOSCOW BEAVER and Cloaks in other materiel, reduced in prion to the cost of the cloth 1 aft* v-3sr? aoTsi'R'-•

CHOIpE STYLE Plaid Long ShawJa different from an}' thing in the market, firoche Long Shawls at reduced prices.

THE FIN 'i ALITY Mink Furs ever brought here, for sale •with the balance of our Stock of Furs, at prices to suit the times!

A VERY LARGE STOCK of Em broideries, entirely New Style, at Reduced Prices.

200 LACE COLLARS and Setts, in Cluny, Valencienes, Point Gauze, and English Thread, at Low Prices^"1'**'* "r"45 sn

LADIES HEM-STITCH Handker-' chiefs, Gents' Hemstitch Handkerohiefi Misses Hem-Stitch Handkerchief^ Fine.' Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs, Real Lacc Handkerchiefs.

30 DOZ. LADLES Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs at

cent* apiece.

Particular attention is called to all Goods "Placarded" and marked in Plain Figures, at less than half their real value for tho V"

O I A S E A S O N

W. S. xi^CE&CO.'M

77 main Street

Jj^RIE RAIL)

RAILWAY!

6BEAT BROAD GlUttK—lKltBLE TKAC& BUliK

newSi ork^IIboston, And New England Cities.

SETHIS BAILWAT KXTKNPS IV03C Dunkirk to New York 460 Miles, & Buffalo to New York 423 Miles,'

Salamanica to New York 415 Miles, AND 18 riWM 22 to 21 MILES tbe SH0BTEST KOITi

All Trains ran directly through to New Yoik, ST* 460 MILES without change of CoacLsj.

From aod after November 19tfa. 1S6S, Trains will leave in connection with all Weiten. lines, us follows: From Danklrb and Salmunca- M7

By New Yerk time lrom Union Depots: 6.00 A. id. Hew York Day express, from Salinauica (Sundays excepted), btopaat

BomellsTilte 8.47 A. M. (Hkfi), iotrrseotiug with the 6.30 A. M. Day Ei press from Badalo, nnd arrives iu New Yorki.t lU.uUi*. SI. 7,10 A. n. Express Mall, iroin Dunkirk. (Sundays exespttd) btopn at Salamanca U.40

A. M., and connects at llornellsTllle and Corning with tho 8.TO A. 11. Express Mail from Baual", and ariivis

Aew York at 7.00 A. il.

4.15 i». M. N. Y, Hi: 111 Express, from Liu!.kirk (S indays exwptoa). Oiops at SaliL^uca 6.56 P. M. Ol«an 7.35 F. M. (Sop) Torn^r'i 9 6t A* H., nnii ftr lvo in Now York at 12 30 P. M., conuoctiug *itk Aftorooin

Trains for Boston and Now Jtogiaod Cities.

From Buffalo—Uy Now York Timo from Itapot c«r. Ezcbango and Michigan Streets: 5.30 A. M. New Yorl& Bay Express, (Mondays «xco^toti). Stops at liorneUsviIle b.50 A. AT., (Bkft) SusqueLauna 2.10 P. (Dine) Turner'd b',05 P» M. CvnueciS at

Great Bend with Delaware, Lackawana4 W«bt ern Railroad, and at J.rsey City with Kit git Kxptess Train of Ntw Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. SO A. H. Etpreis Mall, r.a ATOH an 1

HornelisTilltf (Sundaya excepted). Arrivesin New York at 7.00 A. M. Connects at Slmlre with the Northern Central Railway for liarri^burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington aud other points South. S,90 P. 9V. Ugbtnlng Express, (iuudays excepted), fciuys at lioru^lUviile 0 (Sup.), and arrives io New York 7.00 A.

Connects at Jersey Uity with iloruloc £xpte»H Train New Jersey Kaiiroad fur Bdltlxora and Wsshlugton, and at Now York with Morning Express Tr»iu for Boston and New England Cities

6.10 P. H. York 5ight Espreu, LAILY. Mop4 at iiorueiisviliu lu.JU P. M.,

intersecting with the 4 1 5 P. Trafn trom .DaDk.uk, and arrivbs ia N«w l'ork ac 12.3U P. 31. Also connects at Elmira for Unrrlsburg, PhilAdhlpliia aud Fouth. 11.20 P. H. Clncinnntl Express, (Sondnys exempted). & :it Misput'lianna 7.5?0

A.M., (Bklt-j Turner's 1.12 P, M.. (Diovj, and arrives in N(?w Yvrk at J.40 P. M. Counects at Great B.'odwith Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad for S Tuutcti, Tr«*i»toii aud Philadelphia, aud at New York with Aftci no^yu Truiii) nnd gieacie.s tor Button und New England Ctyies. Only oua^'r.-viu East ou Sunday, l^avin^ liu'falo at 6.1U Si.} and r**eching New \ork at 12.CO afternoon

Boston aud New England Passengers, with their Baggage, ure transferred v/

chu-gi

ia New

York. Theb«tt WutiUieJ Hi.il mo Luxnrloa^ Sleepn^ Coaches 4fclfiN TillL accomj»a* uying all night traius on thte iailway.

Baggage Checked Through .' And Fare as low as by any other R*'.'.ie.

HIK 'llt'ktTS lU El!it iiAlLW.i

Which can he obtained nil Princij nl TicKvt Oflices in tho \V est *.T au.utli went.

H. BIDDLE, WM. B, BARB,

G-n'l Sup't. Gvn'l Pass. Ajjcn nov27dtr

ALE AND BEER. OTTLED ALE!

WM. H. EBEKLE & BRO.,

Have thH day bought the Bottling Business cf Mes&rs. JIOKACKEit A CO., and are now prepared to fttrnish Saloons and Private Faiiiillos witli B«.i tl**d Ale, superior to ANY evr yet oflerel in thir city. Cor. -M and Clurry. WM. 11. L'HKKLb.v an Hdfin O. I. fc-OKKLK. j.

Horses,

mules and hogs.

—I wiil sell on Tuesday, Thursday HI.J Sat urday, between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. ani 112 M. at the Pablic Pound in the city of T.tto Hante, to tho hlgnest biddor. at public auction, ali hogs that may havo boea

any of tin *e days

withiutho Public i'our.d moro thau twelvo hours: and all the horses or mules that may havo been in saidPouud more than two days.

ALEX. TIJOilAS,

mrhlSdUin. City Marshal.