Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1867 — Page 2

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DALLY EXPRESU.

V. M. MICSEDITH, EDITO».

4TKKR® HATJTIC. IN I J.

will require but a small bonus

losses during the

ed home from

^DRESS THD

a la

terrible trial by battle.

THE

temples of vice and

FA»

due® the State Board of Agriculture to consent to bold the next annual Fair at thia city.

"We

trust our County organiza

tion will take hold of the matter and

deavor to secure the holding of the Pair at the grounds north of town, Everjs body almost, will subscribe something to accomplish this result. The State Fair generally continues for five or sis days the crowd in attendance is always large, and the advantage to our citizens and farmers would bo very great.

Haute is accessible by rail from all parts of the State, hotel accommodations are

pie, and we do not

isee

l*(A

(JoULD

his

'war,

Breckenridge call

his weary exile and invited

Jui*

tify the severe measure of retaliation which is now proposed. Upon the purity, fidelity and good faith of the young men who are now pupils of the Naval Academy, the honor and effectiveness of the United States Navy will depend in time. If it is of the highest importance that tbese embryo officers shall be thoroughly instructed in the dutios of their profession, it is quite as necessary that they should be brought up in a community where loyalty and patriotism are as common as the air which they breathe. The atmosphere of Annapolis is reeking with Secesh talk and Secesh boasts, and it is as necessary to remove the naval pupils from this poisonous influence as it would be out

FROM

tha wicked.

H«ipect

The

Journal,

issue says

association with

two parties in this

and anomalous in the highest degree. Democrats profess an enormous amount of reverenco for Constitutions,but judging by what they actually

in regard to a

towards uphold

ing and maintaining such instrument*, we are led to believe that tho profession is a false and hollow one. The history of the last few years proves the Democracy to bo a parly which has ideas, if practically carried out, are totally subversive of consii. tutions and Governments everywhere. They have just got out of a war, iu they were engaged to onlorco their

B}*

"ideas"

were not able to maintain in tho forum of the nation, and hence appealed to the sword for assistauue in the endeavor to enforce them upon tho country. The principal idea fought for, was the one entertained by the leadors of the party, that the Constitution ought to be destroyed that they were under no obligations to support it when under oath to do so, and that the sooner the thing was got rid of the better. They fought wcli, and continued the struggle long to destroy the Constitution and Union, but were defeated in the contest. Now they claim to be tho only fellows in the country who have any respect for that instrument.

Words they now have

menial

aince they entertained

WlnnesbelkV In»nranc« Coapany.

The,

Farmer

farr'

Terre

AM*

why gome effort

should not be made to induce the Board of Agriculture to hold the Fair

the Democratic party obtain

the control of the Congress of the United States, with JohnBon and the Supreme Court already in its possession,

it would be

but a brief time until' the Emancipation Proclamation would be declared a nullity, slavery re-established, the Freedman'S Bureau abolished, red-handed rebels admitted into the Houso and'Senate, Jeff. Davis released, and a large amount of money appropriated to indemnify him for

Colored Jeremy Dlddler—He Buys a Steamboat and

$250

$50

House of Representatives

on alarming condition of public affairs,

Voorhees at

NEW

Orleans, and the

nation returned to the dominancv of such men as Buchanan, Wigfall, Toombs, Sanders, Wise, Davis and others of

TH®

rebel

leaders. The rebels and their Northern allies, defeated in the field, are now laboring to achieve through political diplomacy what they failed to accomplish

THE

•., ST:ILF]

resolution adopted by the House

of Representatives of the United States, requiring the Committee on Naval Affairs to inquire into the propriety of removing the United States Naval Academy from Annapolis Maryland, to some point in a loyal State whore the pupils of the institution will be secure against the surroundings of political and social influences

HOS'

tile to the national government, which now predominate'at Annapolis, was adopt?, ed by so large'A vote as

render the final

passage- of some such order exceedingly probable. When the Rebellion broke out the Naval Academy was removed to Newport, Rhode Island, because a very large proportion of the citizens of

ALSCNDITFIFED

Mary

land were disloyal. There were many who doubted the propriety of its restoration to Annapolis but as Maryland was then, to all appearances, loyal, and was in the hands of a professedly patriotio government, it was considered rather harJ to deprive her of the benefit of having this institution, which had been maintained there for many years. The subsequent defection of Governor Swann, the transfer of the State bodily to thecontrol of sympathizers with the Rebellion, and the many acts which have been coiiimilfted'in fhat State, showing an opposition to the best interests of the country, wdrilfl scom

thority

'Fairbury,

writes- us: Will

^HAT-FLADDEN

calamity has overtaken said

insurance company that they are compelled to assess their premium notes for their full face, and that long before their policy expires? It looks as though there was something rotten in Freepoct.

"This

is not the first inquiry that has

been made of us regarding this company. In Lake county the farmers have insured heavily with the Winnesheik, and we learn are being similarly pressed with assessments. An examination, at least, is due. What have you to say, Mr. Shf-

$3,000

HERE.:.)...

and contained in the

list a double-looking glass wardrobe worth

single ditto,$225 an chair,

a bedstead,$125 a piano,easy

The police should have an eye

upon this man, and put a stop to his maneuvers. He is a good talker, and appears honest, but is either a great rascal or out of his head. »«.•

him.

C9THE

for Constitutional Law.

in an Ed itorial in its last

"the

tween the

most marked difforcnco be

country

upon their respect, and want of respect for Constitutional law. Tho Democracy have ideas of a fundamental constitution." The Democracy

certainly have

ideas ol'

fundamental Constitution no one will doubt that, but the ideas they have in ro-

gard to such a

Constitution aro singular,

"which

ideas"

"fundamental

We mean

constitution."

this simply that the rebel

lion was of Democratic origin, and fought out on that

Bide

of it by the bulk of the

organisation, including its

.ablest

about the Constitution which the}*

-which

publishes the fol.

lowing:Prairie Ostrander, of

plished

Illinois,

Wilson Shaffer,

President of tha Winnesheilc Insurance Company, please inform the farmers of the Northwost, through the

Prairie Farmer

Worth or

Furniture—Produces a Bank

count and Passes for a Millionaire. Froiji the St. Louia Democrat.]

week or two ago we gave a brief account of the operations a colored named Henry Williams,of or Wilson,man

to be crazy, who bought a steamboat on credit, and was preparing to make a voyage to the South, in imitation of Captain Bolls, when the trick was discovered, and he was sent ashore.

Day before

prising specnlator, accompanied by a colored girl, made his appearance at one of our insurance offices and desired to a policy on

$3,025

$487.

agent

became satisfied

that the man was not telling the truth, and asked him in what part of St. Louis bo lived.

The reply was that his residence

was on Fourteenth street, between Pine and Olive, but the agent happened to live in the same neighborhood himself, and knew there was no such house there as the man de?pribed. He also showed a bank book of the Real Estate Savings Institution, but would not allow

htf-account to be

inspected. The insurance man told the millionaire to call the next day, and when tha dusky couple left the office, the agent went out to satisfy himself as to his owning the furniture. Mr.Sluder informed him that the man had actually bought the furniture, but it had not been

'DELIVERED

that no such man had money

deposited at the Real Estate bank. By this time a number of the merchants who had been dealing with the colored man, learning that he desired to get out a policy of insurance, called on the agent and assured him that the negro was right," as they had seen his bank book,all

agent, however, soon opened

The Charge Against the PresidentStrong Case. The conviction is daily becoming more generaHthat the impeachment and removal

.from

office of President

have no desire to pry in the doings of the committee which is now collecting evidence with a view to impeachment-—

We have no doubt they

IB.

Johnson's

inevitable. He is little likely to resign, there is but small chance of bis yielding, and as the dead lock cannot be allowed to continue, Congress has no choice but to impeach convict and remove him.

It is

absurd to imagine that there can be any difficulty in making out a

case against

As have shown again and again and again,we his stubborn and unconstitutional use ol the veto power in numbers of cases in open defiance of the will of the people, as expressed by their legacy chosen representatives in Congress assembled, is of itselt sufficient to warrant his impeachment and removal. Loudly, however, as his conduct in tegard to the veto calls for his removal from office, it is called for on grounds of a totally different and even more serious description.

will do their du

ty. We aro willing to wait with patience the appearance of the report which, in all likelihood, they will submit to Congress beforo the present session is brought

close. It will be impossible, however,to

for

that committee to overlook the fact that Mr. Johnson has been guilty of offences of a more serious kind'than

implied in

abuse of the veto power.is It is impoiitic and illegal in a chief magistrate like tho president, to a doggedly obstructive attitude.assume

his

and illegal in chiof magistrate to assume and to oxorcise an authority which is not only not vested in his office, but positively forbidden by the terms of tho constitution. It was the assumption and exercise ot such authority on the part of Charles

in the caso of the ship money

which produced tho great rebellion and ultimately deprivod that monarch of his head. It was precisely similar conduct which drovo James

II.

into exile. Of

such conduct—of such willful usurpation and exorcise of authority. President Johnson made himself guilty whan he undertook, on his own responsibility and without convening and consulting Congress, to rearrange the affairs of the subjugated rebel Stales after the cessation of tbo war and forthis offence alone, even in the absence of all others, Congress would be justified in impeaching and removing him.

It is impossible to lay

and

most admired leaders. These leaders had

NAN

anjexcuse

ble

"ideas"

armies of the United

IIIS

other

"ideatr'

Constitution." But a few months

also of the

States

and Sherman.

under Grant

such

LNM,

it certain

be made for

ly cannot

be made for his Mephistopheles

of an adviser, Mr. Seward. When the war was ended it was clearly the duty of the President to summon the members of Congress together, submitting to them what proposals he had to make, but leaving it to them to determine in what mani uer tho subjugated States should be immediately governed and on what principles their reconstruction should be proceeded with. The circumstances in which Mr.

Johnson was placed were scarcely less serious—they were certainly not less important—than those in Mr. Lincoln found himself when,which on that memora

4th ofTJuly, the Southern.Confederacy already in full blast,' he summoned Congress to

belonged only to the legisla

tive branch

the government, he accom

series of acts which

almost

without parallel even in the history of despotic rule. The wisdom or the folly, of Mr. Johnson's measures is a question altogether aside. Our object at present is to'call attention to the

£act

that Mr.

Johnson did on his own responsibility legislate for the South, and that in legislating he rendered himself amenable to justice. We have said already that Mr. Johnson could scarcely be ignorant that he was acting unconstitutional! We are encouraged in this belief by the

To live in Mobile comfortably an income of

All

the furniture was of the finest and most costly description. Tho agent questioned bis customer as to his past history, and was informed by the yellow man that he was the owner of twelve fine houses in New York, situated on Gratoit street, near the New Orleans steamer landing. Having tramped over every foot of Gotham, and in its suburbs for years, and knowing there was no Gratoit street there, the

-fact

that when Congress did assemble he submitted his acts to them for their approval. The non-ratification of bis acts by Congress gave birth to that struggle which still exists and which,can only be brought to a close by his impeachment and removal. Evidence abundant exists to prove him guilty. Nor will his displacement occasion more inconvenience than would the displacement of a Mayor of New York.—New

York Herald.

Nine snow storms this season in Richmond, Va. Four thousand two hundred and four new books in London last year.

$30,000,000

,want

yesterday, this same enter

worth of furniture,take

he said he had purchased from

which

J. B.

worth of business in Leav

enworth last year. The Quebec have elosed for

of work.Gshipyards

said

national convention of tobacconists met it) Washington on the 6th. The per em of Prussian infantry has been raised to

conts.

An orphan asylum lottery is proposed in Richmond.

J,-

Slu-

der. The seedy appearance of the nlulatto cxcitad the suspicion of the wide-awake agent, who requested him to produce bis bill of sale. The was shown, not receipted, however,bill

a** jf* a

There are now wanting only

^thpusandrequires

fivrfor six

per annum.

dollars

JRI'UI

An Indian pony in Texas may be bought for a quart of whisky.

falling icicle dissolved a

$40

bonnet

in Newark on Monday. It is reported that a son of Marco Bozzaris will be Greek Minister to the United States.

Epes Sargent is writing another novel of American Society. Cabarroa county, North Carolina, yielded the first cold found in the United States in

1709. I? A "History

Art," the late German

art writer, Dr.of

Kugler,by

at Leipsic.

relative. James

and would

not be until the cash was paid down. He

will be published

man in Franklin, Pa., last week, died of umbrella, poked in his eye.

Providence washerwoman has lately inherited

$20,000

from a deceased English

Murdock, the well-known

elocutionist and actor, proposes to give readings throughout New England. Under pretense of effecting what is called a

"the

and

satisfied that ho was a man of wealth.were

The

,their

eyes,

and they hastened to their stores to instruct their clerks not to let the have any more goods on credit.gentleman

We did not learn that any one was victimized to a large amount by this colored operator, but he had made arrangements

get of a considerable quantity of goods.hold

restoration," gome naost barbar

ous mutilations of old monuments have taken place at Exter, England, with the authorization of the Dean and Chapter

Three men been sold to servitude in Brookfield,have Missouri, for

term six

months, under the Vagrancy act.ofOur information doe» not give the complexion. Rev. Henry Boehm is one of the oldest Methodist ministers in the country. He is now ninety-two—is living in Brooklyn, and on every clear Sabbath is a regular attendant at the Pacific Street Church.

Mr. Marshall, the artist and engraver, has recieved a letter the celebrated French artist,Coutarefrom

expressing in high

terms his admiration of the portrait,of Lincoln. The water in Philadelphia is tj undergo a chemical analysis, pursuant to an order issued by the Council of that city.

Shelton Mackenzie says he^ias written from twelve to fifteen pages of foolscap every day for five years, using the same gold pen.

"Two

Years in Mexico," is the title of

a work just published

Germany by the

the Abbe Domenech, Grand Almoner to Maximilian. Some of the New York beggars refuse to receive anything lass

1,000

.than

postal stamp.

a flfty-oent

ship has arrived in Mobile Bay with

tons of iron for the Montgomery and Eutalia Railroad. Mile, Georges, the actress, recently in Paris. She was a belle in'diedfirst

poleon's time, and was on the stag*)Na

the

thirty-eighty years.

"Miles O'Reilly"

Coaches running Junction City, Kansas, to Santa Fe,from Now Mexico, make the trip regularly in seven days and two hours.

John Russell Yound has sailed for Florida to recuperate his health, impaired by his labors as managing editor of the

Yark

It is still moie impolitic

Tribune.

New

James Russell Lowell says the positive and negative poles of song are the warbling of a nightingale and the braying of a jackass.

Wisconsin is to have five Supreme Court Judges. Panthers are on the rampago

Mr. Henry

known as

'too

much stress

upon this point. It is scarcely conceivable that Mr. Johnson did not know he was acting unconstitutionally,

'if

"I HATE

aid. Mr. Johnson would

have acted wisely and saved himsolf and the country a world of trouble had he imitatedjtho example of his predecessor in office.

BUT

he aid not do so. In not do-.,

ing so, it would not be difficult to prove he was guilty of gross dereliction of duty but was not all. Not only did he not call.this

Congress together, but, usurping au-

CeBter

county, Pa. There are sixty German newspapers in Pennsylvania.

Allen has joined partner

ship with George

business,

NEW

in the book

York.Carleton

The firm is now

G. AY.

Co.

Carleton

Miss Clarinda Grant, of Sun bury, Fa., died leaving nil her worldly goods,rocentlv,

$4,000,

amounting to

terian Board of Foreign Missions.PresbyThe

the

Home Journal

couples the an

nouncement of the engagement of Carl Rosa and Mme. Parepa a statement of the betrothal of Signor Brignoli and Miss Glover.

sold Palmer's Vegetable Cos

metic Lotion for the past seveu years, and never has a case come within my knowN edge of its failing to.be a benefit." Writes Wm.

Stout, of Danville.

KY.

dwlw

pLAUSSEN, BISJiOWSKY &Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTluNS AND TOYS,

W II O S A E I) A li lt 6 i—IN FANCY GROCEBIEe.

NEOA1US, 'l'OBACCOS, TEAM, etc, jalodtr

THE

INDI AN HEKB DOCTOK la no\r At the

8TKWART nOUSK, TBKRK HAUTE, W11KKK he wilt attend to all forms of DlNausnf a linger* ing character, iuclnthBg theeases of the Threat, HEART

AND 3-.TT2STGS,

Neuralgic and Bbeumatic Affections and Spasmodic Difficulties, diseases of the Kidneys, Lower Bowels, and all diseases and deformities of the

Eye and Bar, aad CataaeosS Eraptloas, The Doctor may consulted at the above House from 10 o'clock

AbeM.,

to 4 p. x., each day."

fsbidSw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AAA AOKKTS WANTXD.—The B«t Chaaoe IfUW Tat. A Work Historical Tata* and National Interest. Tha only work om onr Vm jet In thaflald. AfenU tnd no aompatittoa. -la

and oar NATAL COKKANDIB8, by Boa. J. T. Headley, tha dlstiagaifhad Author and Historian. Sold only by Agents. Addresa, E. B. TBKAT CO.fPlibliiben, 664 Broadway, HewTorfc

WOULD MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 121 Broadway, New York. Y..

Board «r Director*.

A. Low,

Bamnel Willeta, Oliver H. Gordon, 8. B. Ohittendea, Pater O. Cornell, Hon. Wm. Kelly. Wm. 8. Tiadala, 3U. L. Beeckman, Jos. A. Sprague, Bufns B. Gra

Isaac H. Frothlagkasa George L. Willard, Henry B. Plerpont, Geo. F. Thomae, Tv., John Halsey, JSfflngbam Townaend, Thos. T.Baekley, •v""' Henry A. Swift, James H. Prentioe, •".'j h. Mminfrr ii."

Tea,

Af V.Blake, Janes 8. Noyes Wm. O. Fowler,. Bamnel B. Caldwell, N. S. Bentley, WM. P. Prentice, J. H. Frothingkaa.

850

miles

of wire to connect New York with Pekin, in China.

reporter has been elected an Alder* man in Pittsburgh. The Federal dead at LaGrange, Tenn., are being removed to Memphis by contract.

George LTalchola, J. W. Frothingham, Wm. C. Sheldon, Oliver 8. Carter, 7. Lewis B. Loder.

J, T. B. Maxwell, i* JCira P. Prentioe. Benj. Hioki.

TI"

Hoa. Stephen Taber,

•B-T

OFFICERS.

GKOKOE L. WILLABD ..President O. H. GOBDON Vice Preaident V. W. PLYKB...W.. Secretary and Actuary A. W. SOGERS, M. D.,....Med. Examiner at Office J. CBANK,

M. I

COM.Physioian Brooklvn

W. P. PBKNTICK.... At t'j & Uounsol'r, 29 Wall St

This Company, now fully organised, having complied with the lawe of N. T. State, and deposit ed $100,000 of its capital, with the Superintendent of the Iusnranoe Department for the security of its policy holders on as favorable conditions as those ot any other Oomgany.

Dividends increase with the age of the polioy. Hon-participating rates are lower than those of any Dompany in the Wfrld.

Lossee paid in thirty days after due aotiee and proof of deat h. Liberal arrangements made in regard to travaL

One-third ef the amount of premium will be loaned the polioy holder when deelred. Liberal arrangements with good Agonts.

AGENTS WANTED

ffSB Til

"WOMEN of the WAR I"

ATTRACTING THOUSANDS BT ITS THBILlicg reeord of the uo ble and puntminded women, -who followed their husbands and sum to the War. Writ:en in tbtglowirig, soul stirring lauguageof

FRANK MOORE.

Selling beyond onr most sanguine expectations.

12,000

Copies sold the first Booth of Its issae.

Hundreds of commendations from the Press and distinguished individuals aro pouring in from all parts of the country. Agents are reporting from ten to twenty-five orders per day, and say t&toy find many who are ready to take the work as soon as preaented, whioli la a new feathrs in the Book Busiuosi, This work is its own recommendation, and sells freely to the best classes of society.— Faithful, energetic, persevering men and women will in the Agency find lucrative employment.

Sond for Girculais, giving full particulars, and see onr terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., «:"Sil48 West Fourth St Cincinnati,Ohio!

PREPARED HARNESS OIL

Husk Miller's

Blacking, sor oiling Harnesses. Carriage V. Tops, Ao ready for use, with directions v\: for using. rnuik Miller's

LKATHKB PBASKBVATIVB

and Water Proof Oil Blaccing for Boots and Shoes. Fraak Millar's

PALE PBESSBVATIH, BZ-

pressly for Ladies,' Gentlemen's and Children's Morocco, Kid, Calf and Patent Leather Shoes. frank Miller's

BRILLIANT JBT BLACK POL-

ish Oil Blacking.

For Hale Generally in tho

s., and Cauadas.

FRANK MILLER & CO., IS* go, Cedar Street, New York.

COTTON WARPS

Of Extra quality, all numbers, widths, colors and ^patterns. Dressed on Beams, ready Ibr the Loom. For sale by

ALEX. WHILLDIN & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wool

Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION. FASHIONS FOB 1867. Bradley's Duple* Elliptic

or Double Spring Skirts

BBZAK

Will notltan or

for

was banqueted in New

York, last week, by his fellow journalists. Horace Greeley presided. Lebanon, Ohio, has nine churches and five hundred people. Marietta, in the same State, has only seventeen to nine thou« sand population.

like tha. single spriags.

They are both Durable, Economioal, and Stylish, and will preserve their

FSSVSOT

and graoefnl

shape where other Skirts are thrown aside as useless. WIST,

BBA01IY A

CAB IT,

97 Chambers Street. N. T.

THE HORACE WATERS QBAMD, SQUABE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, MELGBE0KS,

And Cabinet Organs, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

The Bttt iBStrBHUta BaCe, warranted for sis years Mew 7 Ootave Pianos fOr *275 and up ards. Sedoadhanded Pianos at bargains, prises from $6o to $225. Liberal disoount to Teachers and Clergymen. Factory and Warerooms, No. 181 Broadway How Tork.

HOB ACE WATERS CO., Xaaafectarers.

Washes WeH! Wears Well

THE OMVIKK

MAGIC RUFFLE!

These goods, having the above trade mark on the Box and Card, are warranted to measure six full yards in eaeli piece, and to WK\K and WASH as well as any made by hand.

THE GENUINE MAGIC BUFFLE8, still manu factored by tho original inventors and patentees, ou superior machinery, from the beat materials, and under careful hav withstood the tests of six

TSABS'supervinon,

The Advertiser's £kizettc,

Dollar

THI MOST FIBROflMH TONIC.

MWA

constant use, giviag invariable

satisfaction. Manufactured by THE MAGIC RUFFLE COM PANT, 95 Chambers Street, New York. Also Manufacturers of BUFFLE FLUTING IBONB.— HOME-MADE BUFFLES.

pub

lished at Boston, Mass., is the only publication of its kind in this country. It contains information indisputable to every Advertiser. Subscription price One

per year in advance. .Specimen

copies, 10 cents.

25 GENTS TO SAVE 25 DOLLARS. Hegeman'a BenainC^Inntaiitly removes l*aiut and Orease Spots, and alsans Qioves, Silks, Bibbons, Ac., equal to new. Sold by Druggists.

CONSUMPTION,

iBOFOLA,

RHEUMATISM &C.

Hegcmaa's Genuine Medicinal cod Mver Oil.—Our Oil has stood the test of 5e0 years* and thousands ot patients attribute their recovery to its use. It is warrantsd pure. HEGEVAN A CO., Chemists and Druggists, New York.

ADVERTISERS can procure a complete list of all Nowspapers published in the Now England states, by enclosing 25 cents to GKO. P. ROWELL Co,, Advertising Agents, Boston, or New York.

CHAPPED HANB3 AN1) FACE, SORB LIPS,

iG.

cured at ooce by the use or llogeniaa'i Camphor Ice With Glycerine, keeps the hands soft in the coldest weather, bee that you get the Oenuine.— Sold by Druggibts.

Impartial Sufferings. Neither Wealth,^Refinement, Station, or Condition are exempt

THEhysteria

PUILOTOKXN, or Female's Friend, expressly tur the benefit of females suSerlng front aud all those troublesome complaints that invite premature old age, and render life miserable. Descriptive pamphlet sent on receipt of postage stamp. HABKAL, BISLEY A CO., Ill" Chambers St., New York.

RISLET?

SURE PILE CUftE!! Dr. Qllbret'i File Initrnment, for the radical core of Pilee, ProUpene,^—4 4c., wj'.hont an operation or medicine, re. wlleTea the woret caee in ATO minute*, and

HAER~^oeTrr

failed to effect

a permanent cure. Send^^for Circular. Sold by Druggie generally.—^.RUcount

innMIIixlrtflarfci

ylissaat cordial a—tsfajag the aetnal prlneirfotattiyi and BnHW|t.li of Iff fidd byjftasclsta.

Howes,

FARMS, Lands.

Tmani

FORI

leal

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mat frm,

A large Journal, poblishsd monthly,

cioataiaiag dsssrlpUoaa of city as"

MADAMS

m, Cautrj it., M,

Farms in Peansylvania, Mew Jersey, Marylaad, Delaware, Virginia, and other States, Pennsvl'

Lands ta Pennsyivaaia end tha South and Wast, For full particulars, prloes, tersss, Ac., ssnd fbi REAL BSTATB BBCORD. OMoe, 23* Soatk Sth Street, Philadelphia.

JCMEL** MAMMABIAL BALM

BBEAST BLBTATOB.—

and Patent

Io de.

velope the form physiologically. Depot,

nal St., N. I. Send for otreuiar. Bold by drag' gilts. Agents wanted.

««-A PMTSIOaiUUlCAL VIEW OF MABBI AGE, containing nearly M0 pages, and 130 laa Plate Engravings of tha Anatomy of tha Hataaa Orgaaa in a stats af Hsalth and Disease, with a Treatise on Marly Errors, Its deplorable coasequonoes upon the Miad ana Body, with Jke Author's Plan of Treatmeat—the only ratiotal aad successful mode ot Care, as shown by the (apart ot cases treated. A truthful adviser to tha married, and thoae contemplating marriage, who entertaia doubts of theft physical doadltioa Sent free of postage to any addroes, on receipt or Ht cents in stamps or postal camacy, by addrseaing Dr LA CROIX, NO. SI Maidea Lane, ,Albaay, T. The Author may be consulted upon any of tha diseases npen which his book treats. Medicine seat to any part of the World.

WUTKIT BMPL0VMMIT.

FKB MONTH aad Expenses Paid Mtk Or Mule Ageats, to introduoe a very

ewaad Useful laratiai, or absolute utility ta household. Agents preltriog to work on Ooaftmission can earn from ISO per day. For full particulars, enclose stamp, aad address,

W.Q. WILSON A CO., Cleveland. Ohio.

TTTANTED—Agents to sell Sen. Basil W.Duke's YY "History of Morgan's Cavalry." Kverybedy bays it. Agents an making S100 per week, Fm choice of territory, address Oso. B. Fassaaniv, Publisher, 114 Main St.,*Cincinnati, Ohio.

QUEENSWARE.

•J^EW" QUEBNSWARE STOBF

HENDKICH & ELLENZETT,

WHOLESALE RETAIL DEALERS IN

CHINA, GLASS,

Nos

The Largest

--.• OF GOODS

FIM BFTDUGHT TO THIS IOLTY!

Comprising in part, pt

s'jh.*1- T*

GLASSWARE,

Imported' and Domestic, in Great Variety!

4. I"''

Bohemian, French and Belgian Glassware!

JSh..•

Vases, Mantle Ornaments -j and Lava Goods!

COAL OIL LAMPS, LANTERNS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, AND WICKS,

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

'.r —AMD—

PlIIXiTJRES

isj We Mrdially invite

RETAIL MERCHANTS

To inspect our Stock, as they will find our Ware* as low as they can bring thum from the Eaat, betide* saving breakage in tranaportation. We have a fall stock.of

ASSORTED CRATES

OUTONE CHINA and COMMON WABE, suite' tone Country Trade. Order* taken for engraving designs on 01ass,a

Ornaments on Chinaware,

And will matoh any broken set of French China, Plata, OoldBand, or Decorated. se21dwtf

COAL.

I A

E O

I* now supplying the beat quality of Blver Coal at the market rates. Order* left at Chambers' Grocery Store, southwest corner of the Public Sauaro, will receive nrompt attention. lefllv

f^OAL I COAL!—Of a Superior KJ quality, from the .NEW MINES at CDBBYSV1LLE, for sale cheap, at the E. A C. B. B. Co. Depot. We reepectfully solicit all Dealer* and Consumers of Coal, to call and examine It. Any quantity car be had at all times by applying to the Agents, J. P. Davis, Marble Shop, Wabash St., Frank Gartbwait, Frontier Grocery and Provision Store, Terre Ilaute, Iud. n28dGm PIONEER COAL MINING CO..

COAL AT 121-2 CTS!

OHN McFARLANJS IS NOW fnrnieblug the beet ijusllty of HIrer Ooe •t TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS per. bushel, •oreenedton wider ecreen then it'aj other .Dealor leasing. Orders leit et the Ceauty Scelee, or at Woodmstuee's Qroeery, on Mft'.o street, next door to 0. 0. Smith

Bpfe

'S BUCHU is tho CUEE

for Pain and Weakness in the Back and Loins and all those complaints resulting froiy. derangement of the kidneys and urinary organ a. Sold in largo bottles by the pruggists. UAliJlAL, BISLEY A CO.j Wholesale Druggists, 141 Ctiam. bers St., New York.

Agent* wanted eTery-nrjwhere Sent by mail, on receipt of IOD H/-^D0IiLABS. J.

KOHAUTS MANACOGER, 676 BROLDWA^

Oo.'s Stow store, will recoire

prompt ettention. Lseva ordere with Oae. Arnold, at the Poet Offlce. ee4d6m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

OOTS AND SHOBS. N A N E W N

It AeUiuK

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To cloee ont hie iinrge stock of •.«*.

Boots Shoes aud Gaiters,

To nakeroom for Winter stock. Ton will save money by calling on him at

4 No. 3 Meckanios Block, ,v j,

Particular Attention is given to ..

CUSTOM WORK

This Deoartment is in the handa of 8KILLFOL IWOBKXXM. oetied If

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.MILLER'Sttalai

Ja31d3m

ft. aox.

-w? ABP

CTOEENSWARE, H»T« Ja»t

opened it

!*149 and 151 Xaln Street* TEBRX HAUTE, IND., FGF STOCK

FRENCH CHINA,

White, Goidj Band, and Deoo rated China, Plain and Figured

STONE CFILNA,

AMD

Common Ware

DINNER, TEA AND TOLLET SETS I

Silver-Plated, Alabata {an, !0L Britania Ware,

TABLE CUTLERY OF EVERT DESCRIPTION I t'n*

OMNIBUS

AMD

HACK LOT.

WU1

all caUalor laaviag *e WarjMMfin ia airfartaMka ahiiallliMIOaM,!' my r**ti*ao« will beproy

atr.aaialNMm •ity witk oar* aad dk AUoolanla taatka Bata at the Mi OSoa.at DaTie* pragStete, er *yr**i*eo»wiUba»ro»pU ly »Will to. pBOPLK'S

HACK LINE.

Tha andarsigaad are running two Accommodation Hacka in tha oily of Tarn Haute, ioar tho accommodation oft be citiaens and the commani* ty in general. Give us a call. Leave order* at' Barr'a Drag 8tore, or at A. C. Combe' Goal Offlce, No. ii South 3d street, aext door north of the Buntin Bona*, aad at the Stewart House.

All order* left at either place will be promptly attended to,'to or

from aay part of theeity. For oae paiwnger and ordinary baggage tha charge will bo 60 ednta, but

if mora than oae, the charge will be SB cents r. for the aas of a Carriage, per $1,60 if engaged three or ioar. We will do also go iato the country, if de.

each paaaenger. tor the

four hoars, $1,00 per hour. We will do as we ad' vertbe to do. Weal

STORAGE, COMMISSION GRAIN.

Forwarding and Commission MKRC HANTS.

And Wharf Boat Proprietors,

BATIKNa. TO—PreatunMM*

Met a Mala If AhSTUU, 1MB..

STOCKWELL,

iiuMPuarr.

COX A HUMPHREY,

Towwardlng & Commission Merchan ts Olce N*. 7 South Water Street, Aad Wharf-Boat foot of Sycamore Street®,'

Evamiville, Indian*,

GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,

And SOLE AGENTS for

NaihvilU j* Northioestei+t Railroad, and Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad.

Through Bill* and through Bates givea to Nashville, and all point* South. a27dSm S. WBITBD,

F. S. Oibm. Las CaAKDALL. Orlean*.

W. Daaraa. Terre Haste, Ind.l.-'-

S. WHITED ft CO.,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

And Cotton Factor*, No. "27 Canal Street, New Orleans, La. W. L. DBAPEB, will remain in Terre Uanteand make liberal caah advanoee on Consignments. Hi* offlce for the preaent ia with Buruam A Grime* Beat Estate Agent*, over Davie' Drug Store.

BBFEBENCBS:

Wat. Glenn A Son's, Hamilton, Clay A Co., and Pearce, Tolle A Hoi ton, Cincinnati, U. Shewmaker and Bement A Co., Teite Ilaute. Willard Porter. Evaneville. J. H. Carter, Wallace A Co., and Wella A Bro.'a, New Orleans. Tuckermaa, Mulligan A Co., N. T. mhSdly.

A S I iMimxa roawAKDiva

AHD

Gommisifton Merohant,

AND DBUIU IM

Or a in, Flour and Salt.

Waaa Hoosa—On tho Canal, near the Terre Haate A Biohmoad and C. A C. Baiiroad Depeta maytdwtf Taaaa HAUTS, Ian,

Ha BASST. autasq aaaar.

JOHN

W. S. RYCE & CO.,

Are now opening and will continue to receive throughout the Spring,

Wall Papers

ft"

|j^ftBovloro» Deooretion* aad

WINDOW PAPERS!

Making tha most

ATTRACTIVE

Paper

To be

fouDd in

Terra Haute.

The

STYLES

are all

Window

NEW

and the

MATERIAL

sl* 1

Reasonable Prices than heretofore I

We shall open the

RSASXB—Now

DRV C'OODS.

SeMl-Anul

the Trains, or

imi

•. T. LEE, LOUIS HABBIS.

vafJolt iftrtd

-ftf

nrr.

HUBBS & YEITS,

Bro». »nd Mac key, NiabU

Co.v IrtBfiU*. Ind. fleb8d3ia

CUNNINGHAM&CO

JoasaaAi.

C01INISS10II HIKCHAKTS, 62 Broad Street, New York.

••fen to

JACOB D. EAKLT 4 SON, JAMES H. TUBNEB, Esq, BEMKNT A CO.

VABBINGTON A WILLIAMS.

D. TUTS.

.RETAILi

-nsp l-btt

jti •.•-.•( vi?

with

a Large and Fresh Slock of

A E S

Shades

and

PRICES BEING THE ORDER OF EXERCISES

at the

and Trimmings,-A

EVERY YARIETV

bear in mind, every oae

of you wantingjHousa Keeping Goods this SpriDg, that you are personally interested as well as ourselves, in posting

This Spring.

W: S. itYCE & C07S,

Dealers in Dry Goods and Carpets,

77 Main Street

MAGISTRATE.

fTIHE undersigned will attend tc

office and dntiea of Justice of tbo Peace, and to the writing and taking of acknowledgements ol Deads, Mortgages, Leases, Ac. Me will aleo attend to the collection of Notes and Accounts.

LINUS B. DSNEHIK,

Use corner of Third and Ohio Streets, Terre ante, Indiana. arhSOSa.

-T

Comm«nee8 Jiui'y 4th, 1867!

'lt«l ?a wd «y»$5S«

'f.U ifiVi 1 A ii

»i. i. ijJ 1 Jl UK': .ut 1

.T-L'HI, ,-^IRBIVBI. %D

IANIFIFC

ill

Merrimack Priiit& 16F

i.6§

cts!'"''

Dunnell Prints ISF da! Double Purple Prints 16 2^ Pink Prints 16 2-3 cts! 2000 yards Bleached Muslim 12^ cents! 2000 Y'ds Brown Muslin 12^ 2000 yards heavy yard wide

Brown Muslin 20 cents! All Wool Flannels 25 cen French

HANEY & CO., -i

STORAQK, 60MMIBIOM AKD

GRAIN DEALERS,

Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Baain. Jan9dwtf TKBBE

HAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

CASH HOUSE!

65C to $1!

iSforenoes

*?lS

Figured English Morenoes

yard wide 33£ cents!

3000 yards Best Figured De Lanes 25 cents! (rents

Paper Collars

per

.(tau»U fib

-'sfra i-tr.i'h'.iJiJi wf: "X '-.I

Vila*. jJ'ttjoifi

L-aft .ai-Kijii 4 1 In uy. I j».c-,il '{"t v.-'i" -ii£ », .-htf In }f-i 6n-t

PRICES REDUCED

''•i:,* .i .'I

.(uiuiiiW

ftrat rate quality, presenting

6BEATGR ADVA1VTA6ES

CHOICE

uyers in

PATTERNS,

and at more

great variety

t' tjaf 1

tS OF

Stock of

^Hangings!

hr i&1.1

jhe

(it

'i if

J" rfi

All ELKGAm STOCK

f•

(Kl

•jX)i

DRESS GOODS!

«At a Great Sedaetion in order to Clow oat Stock t.

I'J.JO:.!

FBEICH HERIIOE8!

Jw'

In ail colon add

.'"fx

quality,

Dress Goods

and

Very

To cJose out

SEASON

Cheap.

Stoc^

'•#3

CHOICE STYLE CLOAKS!

.41

'ii-t'iJ nn 'ifoii

v-t-.VN Jili l-itui Off.! a a

White Bed, Blankets!

AT COST

sir*.*

Goods I

above

in tie mind's ledgor, as a reminder where to buy when wanting the Goods—LOW

Choice Lot of

Jaconet LADIES' COLLARS

^tfi.{

caoics

LOT O*

Opera Flannels

DRY GOODS.

i.X.

..JL.

siDa

.. J" li.

lrfa#«S %b oan/&ir* ritIT "'.lit#

..K- 5 *^1'.

DRY^OODS wyn

WW!

(W'pt

JPBICE LIST.

srBT-e*r«*»j'ttra

.1 *r •-.* 'V 'V

:MA WW

.KOIUi -i

*"^1.' .-rflftfifeaJMl/oI

French Repps kid ISmi from 75 cts. to l,

cents

.Box! •nwii

Ladies Balmoral Skirts $2.0G Wool Blankets 6, 8 and 1C per pair.

.•)£ '{i

-ilri 1«

All Goods Marked Down to eocceedingly LOW PRICES to close Winter Stock!

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.'S.

Mala street, corner 5tb, Terre-Haate.

DRY GOODS.

Fortbe Hslidays!

~'j

hAT

2,000 yards Fariey Phridt at 206^'

2.000 yards PancJ- PlaidSat 2l4ei«.']

EJ^TBEPPSAKAAT^^

Elegant figured Silks at ^Si^

at{,

Elegant Carded Silks at -1" »dt

Elegant Plain Sillrs at

Jcts!

Sprague Prints l^F cta! ,J American Prints

Elegant.'Striped Siiks at

nij Hnv.ih

El^ant' Frencb, Tfdonit lit' 2,Q6i!

50 ptece« Striped Poplins 1,30.

Pine Jfterioos at

flQr

14$,

1^100,8Sand6«cts.

Alpacaa, Blaek and Colored, at 1,60 76,' 65, atid 50 ct».

Nubias as low as 2$' and5D ots

Good Tvilled Flannels at 40ceirt«^

Jeans at 100,85,75, 50 i|pd oUL Good Blankets from' 4,00to$l®,00vM

3 a a $ 0 and 4,00. ,.

Good Prints at 124,19 1®|, 18 and K¥-20 centa'^'i

L-ii -X

r.l

litiTl

ii l/i' atiSOctSi

Goed Shirting Stapes afcSO

ctsi

An Excellent Kid ^loW at 1,20

Shawld and CloakBinehdldss vari etyfrom 4,00 to 990,00.

Good Hoop Skirts 75 *'vl

katfru+v .-tfj

:-3or

i»

twiJ

I nil! V» Uu iO It' »".!{., orfl

iii

b.n:0.

*ca*iCda Ubnir~'$#hl odi

,%."i' ,.r tfi'rtnv

»ii

:v.

OOMPSI81M

|..«»i .-1 yts ft

Ermine, Mink, SibeHd*^ Squirrel, Coney% Water'", Mink, &c. Also, Crimea Skating Jduffk—*

EDSALL ft

~A*4

Corner of Mom mud FottHh 'Street,?'*

JalfMw.

TSMAS

HAOn.

IJFIFC'

PRY C0009.

CHOICE

CQKPLIDS HAWtKtp

Vs" IN

I...T

s-'-ihl. -7/ .ft

'f-y-Ji'-.i. 'iH

ruin

REDUCED PRICES

Large Lot of long and squaoe 0 ii

SHAWLS AT COST!

au'(I»

and Swiss Edgings,

j-,.' i«i nrtj,

*i. gn jk

i' tif

«, HANDKERCHIEFS.

LADIES' CLOAKINOS

S.'i.ti 1yfiit

..f iH.. .• iimji*4

it' JL

The above Goods are to be sold as stated at A. NIPPERT & CO., 110 M&in St., bet. 4th 5th, North

ALE AND BEER.

gOTTLED ALE!

WM. H. EBERLE ft BBO., Bne tbia day booght the Bottling Bniiaewol XeMrt. HOFACKXK A GO., and trc now prppared to Earniah 8*loons and PrtTate FaialUe* witb Bot tied Ale, superior to ANY ever jet offered in thii city. Oor. 3d and Cherry. WM. H. KBBBLE, aa M6m Q, I. ICBKBLX.

di J,

fioow

to*

iw II-1

ttifeWKM* ,'!k ii:

.'.it nfad

Farrinffton Cortitf.

TERRE HIAXJTB, 1X0*19: ns

lieaj huttim*

SILKS SILKS r:

Rich llaire Awttqica,

,U»(J

•rot

tOgiT

oliiiw

Plate Colaved Taffela^

Plain and Fancy Colon,

Plaid, Striped 4c lijpur'd^,

Plain Black Mlftu, iilSIK

ii.li -.J

dee*, aA

ij®

Mil ill

fjltii tM

ixifl

i«i

si.. 61 iii gniJroq

5. :h suioJI tW«

ha -vjj f-M vi I-J

7 4

'fit matt

DRESS OOOftS

I'jlfi PtlWti 3M tonod .-jrai edT

mrarorcftr,

"*"'J

-. itfaut vaa

PLilD FRINCfl POPLINS/

dsL*

ffci SI'mu

SCOTCH PLA»8T EMPRESS CLOTH^AHD

FRENCH MERDWEg,^

ALL TH LATK8T ootoamo^l

uttalo

ALSO—A LARGE STOCJ^OF

House Funii8htii^

Children's Crih, Blauketa

l|-

c1kHMb.

iiv.'fiH J-. 51' ia lijwi! "Jo .1. ..—I..i

BFITT BLANKETS!"I iU

:i»j

Whitney, \Bath, and

-io

Wide White and [Colored Flan- ,0 nele, for Skirting

-i

i-is

Fine White Flannels Main Colored Opera FUmneU..^vt

hm i,i h,h a ii j-v-a i»ti« m-tiuiitu-u

SHBBTimis a swrurni

aU bertn»M«

eid

^"lw iX'iili'J

fl si iabft

Ladies' Cloaking Clothe

WATERPROOFS, BROADGLOTH8: BEAVER CtOTHS, *ofAo!

CORNELIlsTlIACWEtTT.