Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1867 — Page 2

DaIuV

F. M. MEREDITH, Editor.

TERKB HAUTE, IN®.

^Tuesday Sfornlng, Febroary5tli, 1861

Pf jwa of-reconstruction

still more numerous than ever before.— Almost every member of Congress has his peculiar ideas about reconstruction, and generally embodies them as best he can in the form of a bill, which of course, r2goes to the Reconstruction Committee, »mly to embarrass its labors without any other result. Even the President, as our ^dispatches state, has accomplished the "wonderful feut of perfecting a plan to iVhich the South will consent, and to Zwhich the North i3 expected to agree as !a matter of course. Mr. Johnson, and several Southern rebals have' perfected the arrangement after much labor, and the exhibition of a great amount of aelf•acrificing patriotism. It is just the thing, •at is alleged, to allay all our difficulties.

It is, in fact, said to be the only genuine panacea for our national ills. It settles the whole thing, and is expected, to wipe out entirely any small jealousies and bickerings which might hitherto have existed between the North and South.—

The details of the plan have been for* warded to the Southern Governors, with a recommendatory letter of its healing virtues, and with an admonition that they had better secure its confirmation by their respective Legislatures.— The effort of the whole thing ia to please the most implacable and red-handed rebels in the whole South. They are the men who are to dictate the terms. Tho loyal North which stood steadfast for tho Union and Constitution is to be allowed only tho privilege ot ratifying the terms presented to it by those whom its armies conquered and subdued. The terms which it proposed for the adjustment of our difficulties, and which

Bogy,

£old, but

are

"bftwSffling

were embodied in the Consti

tutional Amendment are totally ignored by an apostate President and his rebel counsellors at Washington, It is useless for Mr. Johnson and his rebel friends to conjur* up any method by "which the States lately in revolt can return to the Union, for the people have no confidence in either, and will ratify nothing they may do, the opinions of the members of the Saconstruction Committee to the contrary notwithstanding.

Ix cannot longer be doubted that the the different Indian tribes are combining for an extensive and continued campaign against the frontier settlements within their reach. Our daily dispatches announce frightful massacres of the whites, wherever they are not protected by the Federal forces. This serious difficulty

with the Indians,

which hat cost the lives

of man of our soldiers, up to this time, and will cost the livos of many more before peace is restored, originated in part in the mean treatment they received at the hands of our Indian agents. There is a bill before Congress now to make the Indian agency a branch of tho War Department, and to put its whole business under the control of officers of the

army. This

measure will doubtless pass, and the country will rejoice that one step has been taken toward reform and retrenchment in this regard. Kecent invostigationa bf the conduct of Mr.

Indian Commis*

sioner, have revealed the most shameful corruption, continuing for a long seties of years. This exposure startles no one, for it has been^very well known that the management of this business was utterly disgraceful the government, but it places the matter before tho people in such a light that we may now reasonably hope for some reform. Mr. Bogy's appoint--anient may turn out to be a very fortunate thing for the country. The old ring of speculators is disgusted at tho refuaal of their bids, the itepulicans are disgusted at the appointment

of a notorious

rebel sympathizer, thu inhabitants on tho frontier are disgusted to learn how systematically Indian massacres

have

been caus

ed by the avarice of grasping officials and eontractors, and the people generally are disgusted at tho spectacle of corruption &nd swindling. The tax payers have especial reason to be disgusted. In short, the Indian agency has become an object wf very general and profound disgust, und the attempt to reform it will meet with great favor.

The expense to

the government caused

by this swindling system is not its most serious feature, though that naturally arouses the most indignation among a people heavily burdened with tuxes. Tho honor of the country has beau tarnished ,by these operations the treatment which the Indians have received has been a burning shame and disgrace to us, and the

seeds of injustice have produced a luxuri-«

ant crop of

outrugcj, massacres, and In

dian wars. The blood of murdered whites —Of women and childron savagoly slain— is on the hands of these men whose frauds have given the Indian just cause for in digaation. The expense of largo armed forces, and of many Indian expeditions, has been largely caused by this same system

of swindling: the Indians iiuve become distrustful, and some of them implacably hostile, the settlement of the "Western country has been retarded—and all this,- that a riug of officials and con

tractors might gbt

and refuted. The Iron

"•rtiel# from 19

cents a pound to 12} cents ^and that wbptr gold at

280, and

fasffi

Jit? *S

the

I would ask

Mankato, the county seat of Blue Earth county, was first settled in 1852 in. I860 the population of tho village was about 900 it is now estimated at 3,000 souls, and 112 new buildings have been erected during the past year. Manka has four brick-yards, five steam saw-mills, a foundry, a barrel factory, three flour mills, a flue three -story school house, several other schools, and some five or six churches built, or building.

During the season of navigation, from April 25th, to some time in August, there were forty-five steamboat arrivals.— Among the exports I find 190,000 bush« els of wheat, 70,000 pounds of wool, and 50,000 pounds of butter.

The soil is a rich mold from two to Sve feet in depth, with enough sand to make "quick," and combines depth, warmth and richness, yielding bountiful and excellent

There is nothing of greater importance tt the emigrant seeking anew home than the healthfulne98 of the climate, its temperature, and its adaptation to the culture of the great staples of life. In this respect Minnesota is often the subject of unjust and unfair judgment. Many say "it is too far north," "corn will not ripen," "fruit will not grow,'' and other remarks thut are not borne out by figures and facts. "As the sun approaches the northern lat itude, winter relaxes his grasp, streams and lakes are unbound, flowers spring up, and Spring is gradually merged into bright And beautiful June, with its long, Warm days, and short but cool and refreshing nights. The harvest months follow in rapid succession till the golden Indian Summer of early November foretills the approach of cold and snow and again Winter with its short days of clear bright sky, and bracing air, and long nights of cloudless beauty, completes the circle."

rom rain tu'nloa prepared from recorded observations for a series af years, at tsixteon different places in Canada and tho States, it appears that the mean yearly

fllll of rain f.,r ftli tho pluce9j is 35 6 incheSj

whilst the

fruits may

the MOT English

cafct-fteel had to be told at 45 cents American if equally good quality never spld fojr mere than 32 cents. This fact was likewise 'adduced that provision to the present extensive preparations

the use of your col

umns to present some of the claims and advantages of Minnesota to the emigrant seeking a new home. While conceding the importance of the three-cornered theological duel being carried on between B. P., and Diogenes, I insist upon it that "Bread and Butten" is an important and essential element in making people better and happier. The following imperfect article is condensed from a very full and able review ot the ttwn of Mankato, of Blue Earth county, and Southern Minnesota generally, which appears in the "Mankato Weekly Becord," of January 12th, 1867.

mean yearly fall at Ft. Snelling

is 25.4, and the mean summer fall for all the places is 11.2 inches, whilst the mean summer fall at Ft. Snelling is 10 9 inches.

Thus it

rich 1 This system has

continued long enough, iixcept from parties who .aro pucuuiarily interested, there can be no

opposition to its removal.

Qhk of the principles laid down by Commissioner Wells in his report, that "an increase of duties contributes to an increase of prices, is a free trade failauy which has been a thousand times exposed

and titeel Associ*

ation, at their Convention iu Washington, pronounced it "faise and delusive," and affirmed, on tho contrary, the.economical truth, that tho invaluable effect of productive duties which establish industries up to the point of successful competition with rival imports, is to reduce prices to consumers. In proof of this, the fact was instanced that the duty imposed by the Morrill tariff on cast^steel, amounting to 100 per cent on previous rates, under which the manufacture of American steel was successfully established, brought down

JI.HVlJi'i UAM iiitna**# i* t» Ufcl'mf

will

be seen, that while Minne

sota had a yearly fall of rain of ten inches'less than the mean of all the places, its summer raiu was but a fraction less than the other places. One-half of the spring rain falls in May, and a fraction over onehalf of the autumnfain falls in September, thus giving two-thirds of the yearly rain to the season of vegetable growth, leaving but about one-third of the yearly rain to the remaining seven months. Long rains and heavy fogs are unknown, and while in States further south, spring plowing is deferred on account of rain, and harvesting is postponed for the same reason, the Minnesota farmer pursues his work without detention from mud or rain.

To this diyness may be attributed the almost total exemption of the crops from rust, mildew, and other casualities so common to the harvest in more moist climatesIt requires a greater degree of cold to produce frost here than places further east, this is owing to the heat-retaining nature of the soil, but chiefly to the dryness of the air, which prevents that rapid radiation which produces frost.

That fruit can be raised in Minnesota is no longer a disputed question, the matter has been well tested and proved.

were

Two railroads

are in course of construction, and will be completed during the present year.Limestone, building stone and timber are abundant and convenient. I Ulue Earth county is well watered.— For twenty-five miles the Minnesota forme the northern and eastern bound ary. The next stroam in importance is the Blue Earth, which runs through the county from south to north, and empties into the Minnesota, near Mailkato.— The Blue Earth has five tributaries, of these streams, one or more of them penetrates nineteen out of the twenty townships in the eounty. All these streams possess good water power, one on the Blue Earth extending for nearly three miles, and second only to the falls at St. Anthony. During the past year, fifteen or twenty saw or grist mills have been built, and as many more are in contemplation for 1S67. There are thirty-two lakes in tho county, the largest, Madison, ten miles long and two in width. The next in sice is Eagle Lake, three miles long and two wide, about six miles from Mankato, and lying 200 feet higher than the level of the town. These lakes all abound in fine fish. .,** S .'.9

found

in this

country to produce Bessemer rails the English agents charged for them

$150 in

dropped the price to

*bwne*[

gooseberries, blackberries, raspbernes, strawberries, grapes and plums, and tarns fruits

all these species are generj

grown. As wheat growing State Minn not surpassed by any in the Union. For the year

1865

for the

24 bushels

$110

the average yield of cropg

whole

State, was

sis

follows:

Dully Sipreas.J a

EDITOR EXPRESS: At this tine when many persons ura thinking of moving West,

Wheitt,

per acre, oats

upon

learning that they were going largely into the business, under the expectation of a protective increase of the tariff. So it is. with the whole range of manufacture ed products. The first effect of produce tive duties is to imposo cheoks upon tho demands of importers and to reduce prices the final effect is to cheapen the articles by the underbidding of producers competing with each other for the possession of the market. k_.

corn

51 bushels

acre, barley and rye

per

37}.bushelsper

acre,

43 bushels per acre,Jandpotatoes 164

bushels per acre. All vegetables aro

rais^

ed in great abundance and perfection The price of lands^4. a

matter .of

great

intorest to all -settlers w* a %ew^eountry. This is regulated by locality, nearness to market, timber, improvements, &c., in this county many tracts may be had at fro in $3 to

per acre, while the remain

der may be had at from $5 to $15. The iatter are desirable farms, and embrace more or less improvements. The price of produce and mechanics' and laborers wages are almost or quite equal to those of the older States.

The difficulties of transportation being overeome, very much to the interest of the whole country. Wheat is now selling at $1,50, and corn«t$l per bushel. When we know tbatrfiiany f/rmers raised 38 bushels of wheat, and 60 ^bushels of corn to the acre, it will be seen that the agriculturalist is well paid for bis labors The riehness of the native grasses, the wide range of free pasturage, and the dryness of the climate, combine to render stock raising and wool growing safe and profitable. Butter and cheese Slaking is also an increasing and paying business, (and where is it not at present prices f) In the census returns for 1800, over three million pounds of butter and cheese were made in Minnesota from 38,9)38 cows, }eing ail average of 7 7.0 pounds per head.

But above above all these great and material advantages stands the healthy salubrious climate, what are tropical suns, and ferule fields, golden harvests, and mellow fruits, if followed .by fever and pestilence? What are perfumed breezes to the man or woman upon whom .disease has laid its heavy hand And if death invade our homes, taking away the loved ones, what return can wealth afford for these? Minnesota with its delicious air, the porous soil thiat holds no stagnant pools, high elevation, the universal purity of its water, TTeautiful scenery, the brilliant sun-light, pleasing succession of seasons, and almost total absence of mist or fog, is soon to become the home of a brave, healthy and prosperous people, strong in physical, intellectual and moral "capabilities, presenting to the hardy emigrant, solid advantages not surpassed by any portion of our great domain.

ii"

JOHN H. BABE.

•4'sti vIS,"*

v" 'i.'i....

The British Government is about to

Among the Fenians lately arrested in Dublin, isJ.W. Smythe, formerly a Colonel in the United States army.

The Stranger's Gazette, the organ of the foreign elunent in Paris, is this year to have a department exclusively devoted to Americans.

George TV. Smith, County Judge of Onedai County, New York, has been con victed of malfeasance and misconduct by the State Senate, and removed from office. ip'Ai 'J'is, V?1 r, .JnU,,

The question of the constitutionality of the Franchise law

Since the morgue ws? opened in New Tork City, on the 21st of June, there have been received 7 2 bodies, 28 of which were identified and 44 buried unrecognized.

Minnesota boasts of 848,000 horses, 421,842 cattle, 259,362 sheep, and 289,416 hogs,, worth altogether, $21,6^2,704 and there are the State 40,000,000 acres of wild, unoccupied land.

The New York fashion of New Year's calls was adopted with great success up in the Rocky Mountain settlements of Colorado this year. The ladies got themselves up "plain fine."

The advertising receipts of the St. Louis newspapers last year were as follows: Bepublican, (Democratic), $218,288 Democrat, (Republican), $142,682 four others $139,173 total$600,153.!! Ua..j

A California miner in luck, and hungry for a spree, but wishing to have company in his frolic, hired two other miners, at five dollars a day, to join him ia a drunk. They were too busy and too poor to take the pastime on any other terms.

The agricultural land scrip of New Hampshire, under the law of Congress appropriating public land for an Agricultural College, was sold on Wednesday for $80,000, to a banker named Lewis, of Ohio. The interest of this sum will go to the Agricultural College, when it is put in operation.

An English paper has' the following: "It has been discovered at the General Post Office that many persons in America are in the habit of sending over to. this country sums of money wrapped in news-: papers. Notes for various amounts of dollars are the media.

existence of this practice,. American' papers are now examined at St.-Mai tin's-le-Grand. It is impossible to examine every paper, but selections arc made at London, and frequent seizures are the result."

An engineer of Trente, M. Garrollo, has invented a new needle-gun, which fires fifteen shots a minute The gun is four feet long, weight seven and a half pounds, and carries a ball five and a half lines in diameter.

The death of seventeen infants, all of whom had been "accidentally suffocated in bed," were registered in London iu one week.:'i' (*8#^ yiwaiMMS

A Brooklyn skating park advertises a new sensation. Prizes are to. be suspended in the centre of the pond, and competitors are to skate for them blindfolded*

The evidence given in regard to one of the recent colliery explosions shows that the men were in the habit of smoking in the pit, and they carried duplicate keys, by means of which they could open the safety lamps.

society entitled the

In a late storm in California

damage

was done

Some

very fair samples of apples, cherries and grapes

exhibited

at the Blue Earth

County Fair last falL Ameng the wild

fi-v

j,'.'.* .V»rr"r'f

.1 1 {-.IrtTOMJ Atftr

'62. Railroads, wagon roads, bridges

shortly to appear in Detroit. It is to be pfllod the Mercantile Gazette.

•fho W^irginia Wool-Gkewers|A8-sofUtiojktiWe fesolvid Jhat cttinot hAer ^etly|mbnift to Iexisuition vich

the advantage over them in their own. markets. The Maine Temperance Convention r&olved for the Maine' "law fnadJ more striqgenlj and^ State constabulary.

Department clerks who .base been disabled in the war are going

Boots

Tennessee, which

excludes rebels from 'voting, is being ar Stued before the Supreme Court of that State

In consequence of the

La Patrit has

petition Con

gress to change the tenure of their office, 0 as to continue during good behavior

herring fishery, and are doing so well that this kind of flsh are Decoming a drug.— Considerable activity prevails among the Cape Ann fishermen in fitting out vessels for George's.

a new theory of

a col&pteric form,

the cause

of potato rot. It says "the microswpe revels.CW9 hundred ferocious

anfeMNof

in the space

The Cocheco Manufacturing Company, at Dover, N. H., manufacture 10,000,000 yards of cloth annually, and the print works in the same place print it all into calico.

large quantity of snow has fallen in the neighborhood of Madrid, and has been followed by -evere cold.

There was keen appreciation of truth, as well as |wie£itire, in the suggestion of Thackeat^ j'Lat ua thank Uodif6r£w parting unto us poor, weak mortals the inestimable blessing of vanity!"

The New Bedford people are

There are ten skating parks in Philadelphia. There has been

good sleighfng

C. P. Cranch

gALE OF

vest the Pasha of Egypt with the order of the Bath.

Mr. Gibbs,. the United States Marshal of Utah, and a leading Mormon, has come to Washington.

tny

all the

way from Boston to St. Louis. The harbor of Baltimore is completely blockaded with ice.

Bangor had a concert for the benefit of the Cretans on Tuesday evening|j^||' A methodisl minister in Brooklyn was presented o$ Ohristmas day with a baked potato in which was inclosed five hundred dollar greenback.

has nearly completed^ a

large planting, which

terms

"Venice

Redeemed:" It represents^ gala *da$r in Venice the gondolas are alive with merry-makers, and the tri-color of Italy floats over all.

f'alace,

The view takes in

lyOnn pimDle'is

Shoes

the

rand canal, looking across to the. Doge's with the campenello of St. Mark's rising in the distance.

a blemmisb, two

pimples are a mortification, three pimples are a disgust, bnt four or more pim-ples-are truly distressing to any one.— Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign remedy for all such

afflict

ions. dwlw

EEJ

OF REAL

ESTATE.

Notice ii hereby given that the undorsigned, Guardian of Isabella N. Savage,. Bebccca A. B. Savage, Ellea B. Savage, Carrie

Savage, and

Thoma* M. Savage, minor heira of Isabella C. Savago, deceasod, will aell at private gale, lot number lour, and lot nnmber thirteen, of tho subdivision of out-lot number forty-eight, in the city of Terra Haute. Applications of purchasers will be received at

office, in said city, until tho

20th day 0f FebrUary, lS67. Terms—Cash. It. W. THOMPSON, jai3iitF20 Guardian.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

gOOTSAND SHOES.

IV. ANDREWS

Is selling

Very"

AS FITTING.

FJIO SHIPPERS.

Cheap

.? To close out his large stock of

Boots Shoes and ©alters, I

..•

To taake room' for'Winter stock. Sou will save mcney by calliag ou him at

No. 3 Meokanics Block, :-..i 1 Particular Attontlou is give a to

1,1

CUSTOM WORK

ThU Department is is the hands of SKILLFUL WORKMEN. octltsdtf

,iw

-k •&

,i ace

6EIGER & WiCK'S Having coramenoed the Q»s Fitting busineM In connection with tt.eu LocW*miti)ing KHtablisic went, iiopo, by prompt nttention ordora, to merit a aliace of public p&tronag*.

Shop 0011th sido of Main tu u:t Tti.ru Haute Himse.

BAILBOAD AGENCY

Ttfe underBig'nedrAgent'Tor" the BoflofontaiHe R. It. Line give Jthrough receipts to all the Kasteru cities,* ou ihipadau of Produce of all kinds. Time as quick as any other Liua, and rates as low.

The "WiiilJK LINK" cars run over jhis Rood, and cars ruu through to New York auvi Boston, withent change ot' freight. Grain by'(bit* ue can b«shipped, in bulk, which is a great saviug to shippers ih furnishing sacks.

JAMES H. TUBNKK, Agent,

deltf Office nchr T. II., B. Dapot,,.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & UHALN.

J-T. oox. r.

31.

UUMPOBtY.

COX & HUMPHREY,

FoirwardiNg&Commission Merchants

Office No.

South Water Street,

And Wli*rf-Boat foot of Sjcamcie Street,

EVausville, liidiaiia, GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS, And SOLE AGENTS for"*^"~""

Nashville Northwestern liailroad, and Nashville tmd Chattanooga Railroad.

Through Bill* and through Bates given ti Nkihviile, nud all points South. u27il3ni

S Whited, W. DBIPSB. a. Turre Haute, Ind.

Xo.

"Newa^aj^er

Press Defense Association" is in course of formation in England, its object being to assist proprietors and editors of ae^qp» pers in repulsing unjust attacks incurred by them in the execution of their duties.

as much

by the floods

of 1861-

V. 8. Gibhs. Lea Cbahdall. Hiw Orleans.

S. WHITED & CO.,

C0MHIS81IM MEECHAUtS And Cotton Factors, Mo. "27 Canal Street, Hew Orleans, La.

W. L. DRAPER, will remain in Terre Haute and make liberal cash advances on Gonsi^nnientii. i! office for the present is with Burtiam A Grime* Real Estate Agents, over Davis' Drugstore.

REFERENCES:

Wm. Glenn & Son's, Hamilton, Clay A Co., and Pearoe, Tolle A Holton, Cincinnati, U. Shewmaker and Bemeut A Co., Terre Haute. Wiiiard.A Porter, Evansvilia.' J. H. Carter, Wallace

911 North Levee,, bot. Cherry

and

embankment* have been broken and carried away. Maysvilte, Sacramento and Stockton afe surrounded by vast lakei. Cattle, sheep, horses and Swine have been drowned by thousands, and large quanta ties of

grain^^aj ^tre*. ed. ,i«£v/-aiTb ,52 ^U.

"»3*

i°.Z je«t} ST.

Wash Sts.,

LOUIS,

dec25dlm

MO.

A S N E UCCiVINQ retWAUOUIQ AND

Commifision Merchant, AMP8IMIII IU a in a S a

Wabk House—On the. Canal, near »he Terra Haute Richmond and & C. BaSfoad Depete* iar&dwlf Tnu HAOTB, lav.

JOHX BAinT. ALOHXO RAHEY.

JOHN HANEY&CO,

atoBAOSy coxmnoM ANS

A I N E A E S Warehouse on Tint St., at the Canal Baain. JaaWwtT TBRBE HAUTE, IMD.

I ,tlTnU«n «87S*(»

AGirrS JUM1X0.—The Best chance Yet7 A Uprk o' jllstoricml value and onal Interest. Hke cmff work on oar JTavy in the field. jJkti^Pis competition

SkGTTT

•nd .omr BAVAL COMMANDIB4, by Bon.

Headley, the diltingtiiahed Author and Historian. Sold only by Agents. Addresa, X. B. TBEAT *9 yy'f

TorE-

WORLD MUTUAL

TMffiORircEMilti

•.•*121 Broadway, New Tork,

OirMton.

A. A. t/ow, 'W- buo H. ^rotWigia* Bamuel WUlets, Oliver H. Gordon,

f&wsft'*-" Hon. Wn. Kelts, 011 1 Kfflngfcaim Townaend, Wm. S. Tiidale, tkm n««iru* G&U I. Bwpfciiin,' Joe. A. Spraguj, Bufus B. Grarra. '•J A| V. Blakel( James 9. Noyes,

sleighing

in whale-boats mounted on runners.

General Jubal Early is named for Governor of Virginia. Me would undoubtedly run well. ,"

Thos. T. Buckley, Henry A. Swift, V'P Jamos H. Prentieaj.. ., H. Messenger, Oeorrajj.

Wm. O.

W. JTrothlnghan. Wm. a Sheldon, Oliver S. Carter, -a Lewis B. Loder, J,T. B. Ma^weU. Kara P. Prentice, Ben). Hicks,. S3 .'KfMf,

Jewier,,

r. i,

large

as a pin's head. These animals bit? and tear each other with great fury." &•

Samuel B. Caldwell, If. S. Bentley, Wm. P. Prentice J. H. Frothingbktti, Hon. Stephen 'fabef,

OFFICERS.

GSOBO8 Li' WliLAKD...... ,....'.....J.U..l rwident O. H. GOB DON Vice President «!. \V. PLY Kit Secretary and Actuary A. W. BOGBBS, M. D.,....Med. Bsaminer at Office

CBANE, M. D.t Cons. Ehysiciao Brookivn W. P. PiU&NTItiB.. Att'y Ooun»oI'r, 29 Wttll St

This Company, now' fully organised, having oomplied with the laws of N. V. State^ and de|osit. ed #100,000 of its eapitil, with the Superintendent of the Insurance Department for tha security of Its policy-holders on as favorable ojnditions as tnuse oi aiiy other Company.

Dividsuds increase with the age of the policy. Non-participating rates are lower than those of any Hompaayinthe Wfrld. bosses paid in thirty days after due notice and proof of death.

Liberal arrangements made in regard to travel. One-third of the amount of premium will be loaned the policy holder when desired.

Liberal arrangements with good Agents.

AGENTS- WANTED FOB TVS

of the

"WOMEN

WAR!"

ATTRACTING thousands by its THRILlicg reeord ol the noble and pure mlndid women, who followed their husbands and euns to the War. Writ .uu in the glowiug, soui stirriug language of

FRANK MOOBB.

Selliug b«yfnd our most sanguine expectations. 12,o«o Copies Bold the ant Moith or Its Ibbu. Hundreds of commendations from the Press and distinguished individuals are pouring in from all parts of the country. Agents are "reporting from ten to twenty-live orders per day, and say they And many wb6 ure ready to take the work as soon as presented, which Is a HKw feature in the Book Bueiuesi, This work is ita own recommendation, ind .sells freely to tho best'classes of society.— Faithful, energetic, persevering men and women will id the Agency And luorative employment.

Send for Circulate, giving fall particulars, and see our terms. Address :. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 148 West fourth St Cincinnati, Ohioi

Crank Miller's PREPARED HARNESS OIL Blacking, sor oiling Harnesses. Carriage 1 K.ri^op'i Ac ready for use, with directions for using. frank Miller's

LEATHER PB&ssrvative

and Water Proof Oil Blaccing for Boots and Shoes. Frank Miller's

PALS PRESERV

TIE, Ex

pressly for Ladies,' Gentlemen's and Chil1 tjdren's Morocco, Kid, Calf and Patent "Leather Shoes. frank MUlertr bbilliant

JET~BLACK POL-

ish Oil-Blacking.

For Sale Cfelierally in the C. S., and Cauadas. FRANK MIL LIB

CO., I#* 20,

Cedar Street, New Tork.

COTTON WARPS

Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, colors and patte rns» Dressed on Beams, ready, for the Loom. For sale by,

ALEX. WHILLDIN & 80X8, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wool

Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION.

FASHIONS FOB 1867.

Bradley's Duplex Elliptic

or Doable (Spring Skirts

Will not Beho or Buu like the single springs. They are both Durable, Economical, and Stylish, and will preserve their pinrsCT and gracelm shape where other Skirts are thrown aside as useless. WIST, BBABLKY CABV, 97 Chambers Street. N. T.

THE HORACE WATERS GRAND, SQUABE AND UPRIGHT

I A N O S E 0 E 0 N S

And Cabinet Organs,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The Best Instnunents made, warranted for six years. New"7 Octave Pianos tOr *275 and tip* ards. Sedondhanded Pianos at bargains, prises from Wo td $225. Liberal discount to Teaohert and Clergymen. Factory and Warerooms, No. 181 Broadway New Tork.

HOBACE WATERS CO., Manufacturers.

Washes Well! Wears Well!

bt?

THE QMVIWE

MAGIC RUFFLE!

These,goqls, havingthe above trade mark on the Box and Card, are warranted to measure six full yards in each piece, and to WBAR and WASH as well as any made by hand.

THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLES, still manufactured by the original inventors and patemtees, ^ott superior machinery, from the best materials, and under careful superTisoQ, hav« withstood the tests of six TEAKS' constant use, glviag invariable satisfaction. llannfacturod by THE MAGIC RUFFLE COM

PANY, 95 Chambers Street, New Tork. Also Manufkctnrora of RUFFLE FLUTiNG IRONS.— HOMK-HADE RUFFLES.

The Advertiser's Gazette,

copies, 10 cents.

pub

lished at BoBton, Mass., is the only publication of its kind in this country. It cot tains Information indisputable to every Advertiser. Subscription price 0m«

DolUr

per year iu advance. Speoimen

Impartial Sufferings.

Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, or Condition are exeaift. rpHE PUILOTOKEN, or ITomale's Friend, ex-

I picealyjfor the benefit of fernsles suffering frjii: hysteria and all those -troublesome complaints ttiat invito premature old age, and render life miserable. Descriptive pamphlet sent on receipt of postage stamp. HABliAL, BISLEY & CO., 1*1 Chambers St., New York.

RISLEY

'S BUCHU is the CUBE

for Pain and Weakness la the Back and Loins and all those complaints resulting from

hers St., New Tork.

& Co.,

and Wells Bro.'s, New Orleans. Tuckerman, HuUlgan A Co., N. i'. mbSdly.

JOHNS & CO..

JOHN

Coinmiusiou Merchants, —-AllO— 6EKEBAL DEALKBS IN PKOfiPCK, *C.,

25 CENTS TO SITE 25 DOLLARS. Htgemiui's Benxin«—Instantly removes Paint and Grease Spots, and atoane Gioves, Silks, Ribbons, &c., equal to new. Sold by Druggists.

CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, MEUKAT1S1 iC. lineman's Gennine Sedletanl Cod IJver OU.—Our Oil lias stood the tut of KOysars* and thousands of patients attribute their recovery to its use. It is warranted pure. HEGEMAN A CO., Chemists and Druggists, Hew York,.

AIVERTI»EB» can pro.

core a complete list of all Newspapers published in the Haw England State*, by enclosing 26 oasts to OEO. P. BO WELL A CO., Advertising Agents, Boston, or New York.

CHAPPED HANDS AND FADE, SOKE LIPS, &C. cured at once by tbe use of HcgUMIt Canfkor Ice with Glycerine, k«eps the hands soft in tb* •oldest weatner. See that you gat tha Grenuine.— Sold by Druggists.

SURE:

PILE

N*w Tork.

THTOOSfftSBFECT IRON TOlM. If H—••*• rmaMIUzlrefBark, A pleasant eoftfial oontainlnt the sMal prtnrtj^lee olQtmm* Mtt a»d fjlllfc-gi Hitfll—

HoA ItoiB,

!ownstad Co's Kate SnotI A large Jeoraal, mbUAwl monthly, seat

fret,

coaUintivK description* Of city and country pro]

Tarss in Peaoay lvaaia, New^weqy, Maryland, Delaware, Virgfnia, and other Stafce'-

Lands in Pennsylvania and the South and West. Tor tall particulars, prices, terras, Ac., send for BXAL ISBUI BBOOKD. oilc237 South 6th Street, Philadelphia.

MADAME

George L. Wlllard, Henry B. Pierpont, Geo C. Thorn ae, Jolin Halsey,

JuuiL'fl mammabial

BALM

and Patent BBCAST ELEVATOR.—To delelone the form physiologically. Depot, 363 Canal St., N. T. Bend for circular. Sold by druggitts. Agents wanted. «rA PHYSIOiiUUlOAL VIEW

MARRI

AGE, containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 ftne Plate Engravings of the Anatomy df the Human Orgaae ia a state of Health and Dieeese, with a Treatise on Early Errors, its deplorable consequoncee upon the Hind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment—the only ratiotel and succeasfnl mode ot Cure, as shown by the rapert ot cases treated. A truthful adviser to the mar? ried, and thoee contemplating marriage, who entertain doabteof thefr physical dondition Sent free of postage to any addrose, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addreesing DrLACBOIX, NO. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N T. The Author may be consulted upon any of the dlssasss upen which his book treats. Medioine ssnt to any part of the World.

WINTEB EHPL0YMEJKT. dj()/VA Ml MONTH and JExpeuses Paid Male q/4vv

Female AgenU, to introduce a very

Kenan* CmTiI lnrotion, of absoiute ntiiity «n boUMliold. Agents preiering to Work on Commission c*n«arn frcm $2(1 to $50 per day. For fall particulars, enclose at^ap, and *ddr**«,

W.O.

WILSU-N C0.,01«veUiid, Ohio.

AjSTIED—Agents to sell G«n. Basil W.DQke't *'Uistory of Morgan's Cavalry.n Kvery_iy bays it. Agents are making 100 pet week. Jor clioice of territory, address Ow. B. Fmbim* ikk, Publisher, 114 Main 8t.t Cincinnati, Ohio.

QUEENS wane.

NEW QUEHNSWAJpTOfiP'

IIENIIR1CU & FEIXmEKv si. .s«Dia I** WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALEBS IN

CHINA,

^GLASS,

I fn if

Mai

QUEEN SWARE,

tdr-sv

vBave

Jlut opeueA

O W

Nos. 149 and 151 Main Street,

I E E A E IN

The Largest Stoclc

GOODS

EVER BROUGHT TO TtflS |ClT¥!

kComprising

in part,

FRENCH CHINA, 'Ar ..

White, Gold] Band, and Deco rated China, Plain and Figured

STONE CHINA, AKD

Common Ware

DINNER, TEA AND TOILET SETS

I ft

iti

OF EVERT DESCRIPTION

•yu1»

A S S W A E

Imported and Domestic, in Great --t Variety!

rt I .i-j

i't ',1 i.ll

i«.TO

nam

In it"' '"M

Bohemian, French and Belgian Glassware!

r.-* -ST? Ml, ... a.

bii'd

rirf o,.''j

Vases, Mantle Ornaments land IsaTa Goods!

SJ» 1

COAL OIL LAMPS, LANTERNS, SHADES. CHIMNEYS, AND WICKS, "3

vi*' „i

b«.!i

HOUSE FDBNISHING i«0D

U.lt —AtiP—

A. It '1 Pir.XTTJRES

^vi}4.u..e

We cartllally invite

RETAIL MERCHANTS To inspect our Stock, as they will find our Wares as low aa they can bring them from the Bast, besides saving breakage in transportation. We have a (tail stock of

ASSORTED CRATES

Of STOKE CHINA and COMMON WABK, suite to the Country Trado. Orders taken for engiaving designs ou Qlass,*

Ornaments on Chinaware,

And will match any broken set of French China, Plain, QoldBand, or Decorated. se'2ldwtf

-s.m

MAGISTRATE.

rpHE undersigned will attend tc JL office and duties of Justice of the Peace, and to the writing nud taking of acknowledgemenla ol Deeda, Mortgagee, Leases, Ac. lie will also attend to tbe collection cf No toe and Acconnu.

LINUS B. DBNEH1K,

ffioe corner of Thtrd and Ohio Stroets, Terre ante* Indiana. mrh^KSin.

DOMAIN

CTJJREJ!

Dr. Oilbret's Pile Instrmnant, for tha radical enroof Piles, Prolapsus,without an operation or medicine, re. VlisTes tba worst case in Dto minutsa, and hasP^luovai fWUed to effect

MMinst caw. BiadHfer Circular. Sold by 'Jr.—"• .DUoonattoDei whare Sent

Druggists .ga^arally.- ^^.Dlaoouatto Dsalara.— Agents wanted arary-R^wlMre ... AIT 0~_n/v* on receipt of FOU Br^DOLLABS. S. B. nnw*lin& Man aS^Jger, STB BtCadWay:

?$*

TTNION BAKERY

ViM

FBMK H£IliriO & BRO

Manufacturers of all kinds of

CRACKERS. and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E E A E

de30dly INDIANA.

Carriage Painting! W.

HOWARD KANiriNfi, Carriage Fainter, Corner 6th and Cherry Streets, over ("red. L. Myers' Carriage and Wagon Shop.

All work entrusted to my care, will bedono witb neatness and dispatch, and warranted to give satsi^action. A roasonableshare of public patronage la respectfully solicited (lelltf

PLOW WOKKS.,

Eaten, Preble County, Ohio. We aro manufacturing the DOMAIN, EHPIRE AMD DELTA

STEEL PLOWS,

Ootnbining the latest improvements and we are prepared to fill all orders promptly.

OUK WORKS ARE NEW

and located on the line of Railroad from Indian* apolis to Cincinnati, combining all facilities for direct transportation West and South. Baring procured experienced workmen, and arranged for itael Plates, mads^azpressly for our work, we can recommend our Plows to the public, without reservation, to give general satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. We are also prepared to manufacture to arder, Plows of any pattarn aa4 tra4a Mark, onskart notice.

MaM

arlMwly

iVOX,

OAMPMLL

Jt 00.

it'

xooof

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.^

Senl-Anaal detnukee Sift)-5

or{—.da I

DRY GOODS tx'i

AT RETAIL

r'j

Comme^

.1.1 IA Jti)

"ife&'ioT f- .»• I .xoaKca -J.

"ft

-^rr»c»A nwiM'

fr'i.u

Merrimack jPrin^s

Pink Prints 16 2-3 (jts! /^,,,

000 yards Bleached Muslin 12^ Cents' "s*u

2000 y'ds Bro^m Muslin 12^

2000 yards heavy yard wide

I' Brown. Muslin 20 cents!

All Wool Flannels 25 cents!

French Moreno,es (356 'tb ^$11

Figured English Morenoes

yard wide 33£ cents!

3000 yards Best Figured Be

Lanes 25 cents!

::K'

Paper Collars

per Box!

cents

Ladies Balmoral Skirts $2.0C

Wool Blankets 6, 8 and $1€

./.per pair. c5 if itj.ii# ws -H- I

Atmm

iioiJtKC'T-: ~«L_lL'era-d0i9qxnI od

...

All Gootfs Marked Down to exceedingly LOW PRICES tocloae Winter Stock

tfELL,

a" -f

Dm*.***-

J'H'W -luirtv.

Silver-Plated,^ Alabata an.

Britania Ware,,,

TABLE CUTLERY

RIPLEY & CO/S.

Main street, corner 5tb, Terre-Haate.

MERCH'T TAILORINC.

jyjBKOHANT TAILORING.

J. WALMSLEY,

IMer-cIiarxt Tailor

Keeps constantly on ban a large assortment of

V1WlUS'

*^*1

1 1 fT-

^'Vestingps.

Oantlamen in want of Clothes made to order should call arid examine

GOODS

& PRICES oO

... (jiv /fnftl jl *.

ESTABLISHMENT!

East Hide of the Public Square

COAL.

I A O

I* now supplying the best quality of River Goal .at the market ratea. Ordars left at Chambers' Grocery .Store, southwest corner of tbe Public Hooare, will receive oroaipt attention. |e61r

/"10AL 1 COAL !-—Of a Superior \J quality, from the NIW M1NK3 at CDKRYSVILLE, fijr sale cheap, at tbe E. 0. B. It. Co. Depot. .We respectfully solicit all Dealers and Consdaferi of Goal, to call and examine It. Any quantity cai be had at all times-by applying to the Agents, J. P. Davis, Marble Shop, Wabash St., Frank Garthwait, Frontier Qrocory and ProTiafon Store, Terre Haute, Ind. bZSdflm PIONKKR COAL MININQ CO.

COAL AT

1-2

McFARLANE IS NOW

TOHN fj furnish lurttishing tbe best ijuallty of BiTer Go,i at TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS per. bushel, screenedtonft wider screen tb'art any other Dealer is using. Orders left at the Uouuty Scales, or at Woodtnansee's Orocery, on Main street, next door to 0. C. Smith & Co.'s Store store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Qus. Arnold, at the Post Office. se4d6m

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YOllK HAT 6TORB

Joseph C. Yates,

JUST IN RECEIPT OP

Mens' Hats of all kinds, '}*3 Boys' Hats of all kinds, I Misses' Hats oi' all kinds,

And at all priosa. Hats made to order on short notioe. Com anil see

THE FALL STYLES, I

Corner Main ana Fifth ftroets, Terre Haato, in. DOT S7dtf

HOESES,

MULES AND HOGS.

—1 will sell on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. H. and 12 ill. at the Pnblhs round in the city of Terre Hante, to the highest bidder, at pnblia auction, all hogs that way have been oa any af these days within tho Public Pound more than twelve hours and all the horses or mules that may hare beenla «tid Found more thaa two days.

ALKX. THOMAS,

mrhlS'lftm. City Marshal.

J^EW GROCERY STORE.

GftiORtiE LTlSEKHLHt

Has opened anew Grocery Store on Sixth Street, twodoonsontU of the NaUonat Hooafvwhere be wlllkeep not only tha articles usually found in a first class Qrooary B^tabllstnisnt,tutalt the fruits and vegetables of the season. Tbe latter will be supplied from his sxtaaslva gardens, and will always be fresh, oetSTdSa

.£

S-

k*.

...t

^DRYCOODa.

E03AM},

f«f. f» ,4 ftiialbni

*X.i&

uii'i

Sprague Prints 16§ cta.^

bBM

American Prints 16§ cts!

Dunnell Prints 16f cts!

Double Purple Prints 16 2-3

CttKNfiUlIS 4

A.wsv

Caaslmerea

soii'M

,, AT HIS ,i

"31*. "J

V'\

CTS!

Plain Blaek Silkk,

lleuse Furnishing Goods.

R£l

SHEETINGS &

Ladies'' Cio

mm /iiio

PBICG LHT1,"

"'V e» I v# ST 1" -r J"

wmr

*.wagM Jt«f

2,000 yards Fancy Rlaids at 20cta.

2.000 Mfey PUMn kV^ct»k.

Elegant £epp Silks at $3,00. Elegant Figured Silks at 2,50. Elegatft'CdMeaf Silks at t.18.. Elegant Plain Silks at 1,95. Elegant Strip^ SiUca a^ 1,75. -9\ Elegant French

lauuittx# iuiiJ

Valour» ai.2,00./

pieCes StHpW Poplhlsatl^O. (Other parties traaaklng 92,00 tor tha tantfioodsf'

French and ddtha from to 1,5# Alpacas, Black and Coloretf, a^XOCt" 75, 65, and Nubias ais low as 25.anti^b^^.f Good Twilled Flannels at 40 cwkt&hu Jeans at 100,85v 75,50 and 30 ct*. Good Blanket* irom 4,06 taSlOjOO"" Good Balmorals at 2,00, 2,50. SJOO"' and 4,0K Good Printout 12^, IS/ 20 cents Good Shirting Stripes

at'20'|i,^fc

An EzceUent Kid Glove at 1,2$. Sh'awls and Cloaks ent^es^ YNr' »v ety from 4,00 to J50,09- yH Good Hoop Skirts 75.ct§.*fc )0

'H vfl

TJ'r?0'

'}e

.JOOUr":". ."ii

notion? bottom ,0il itnsTdrJ .iM 'ffi

\1A Largaab4 CoapMM'AMOttaMt^o

tfti .iM ill

B^TJ it

.«**,

COMPRISING

kurm

A r, mttt

latnoO j"i

i#TK fail

Ermine, Jf$nk, SffHsria*,\ Squirreip Coney, WaterMink, Jbe* AleOj Vrinie*Skating Muffs—a iWweWjf1

.. ,,-. ori.'

edsaliT 7^1^ Corner of Main and Fourth oit-m I

—S—a—Pisswpa^—mmm

-£C

DRY COODS.

,£ll

-OTS

-AT-

.. WOO'

Farringtan Cortur., jj

KCAXJXiJ, 1ST 3D

inq

siimsmrn*

Ricb Moire

Plain Colored

(life viM

ma°

Plain and Fancy Colors, -r

Plaid, Striped ft

axuyiiiif

PLAIN ft PLAID P0PLUV8,

.• .j I'-l'Mrl

9*i -'in J*.'?'i• --5

PLAID FRENCH P0PLUiB,rtr:

SOOICft PLAIDS, mv

•»ln

EMPRESS CLOTHS AIID

-(IS ALL THB LATX8T OOtORimM)

1 1

Emmt

FREUCja M&iulriiNffik U^tt

ALSO-A- LABOK STOCK OF

jtswi-

0dt

,X*f-

BUJrK£VII^ .' .l*7ciq

utm

Whitney,] Bath, and

I I

It/ j«dT

OSSU

u£l

'UIWJ

beao)cri] «tU

S.iT ,"

[Colored Blanket*,,

Children's

*u iuaokfitfr

rtTiiimsSf

2PIiAiTITBLS

iaots

-oi

Witl* White arid Colored Flannels, for Skirtiiig Fine White Flannels -j yij

UdZiBVli.

giifiiioi

n«m

ri t, -. .T-

In all best makes, at HIw TOBK PRTC

Jr^ riiioa&qaii

adl?

OiQjiW ^K

pedi feillM IN1'®®®1 'V** ',i iv sci'.j jj *H

CORNELIUS

ft HA68SRTT.

-a