Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1867 — Page 2

-J&fraA

DAILY

tkrbe: haute, ind

Monday Morning, March 25th, 1867

J- A

London

York

correspondent of the itfew

Tribune

affirms that thfljAiaerictt

sHa* House of Bepresentativea is not more diii T* orderly than the Engliih House of Com- __ -i—mona. The question of which of the two

DO bodies is most noisy and indigrtified h|» recently been exercising the press in our, section cfthe country. It is not* very important

matter cf

controversy which

of the two bodies can behave in the most disorderly manner. All parliamentary bodies can and do behave very badly at times, and the least said about such behavior the better.- A

31a'y of our readers in the city are personally acquainted with Miss Lizzie Boynton of Crawfordsville, while many others wbodo not know her personally, yet know her, by reputation, as a poetess, and aUo as a prose writer of superior merit. By reference to a notice in the local columns, it will be observed that she is the author of a book entitled "The Golden Fleece," practical in its application, and written for tbe boys and girls of the West. Tbe book is being published by the Massachusetts Sabbath School Society. There is no doubt but the work will be one

oi

much interest and merit, judging by the writings of Miss Boynton hitherto.

Chivalry

v».

Hunger.

Some of the Democratic leaders in the North have not yet concluded their talk about tbe "chivalry" of the South, &c. Mr.

Fernando Wood

lips.

in discussing the propo­

sition to send aid to the destitute people of the South, said the people of that sec* tion of the country were "chivalric" and wanted no aid, and this in full view of the fact that agents from the Southern States, duly accredited by their officials, are perambulating the North begging assistance. The fact is that the "chivalry" are very much like other people. They seem to get hungry precisely as do Northern mudsills, and to appease it, would take corn from the hands of

Wendell Phil­

AVo judge so at least, from tbe

fact, that of the donations of money, food, and clothing sent South we have beard of none being returned. Those charitably disposed should not give heed to FbrnaN-

do's

talk about "chivalry, &c., for the chivalry is surely in need of grub at this time.

North Carolina Reconstructing.

This

Union members of the North

Carolina Legislature have recently issued au address to the people without distinction of race or color, asking them to tend delegates to a Convention to be held at Kaleigh on the 27th inst. The object of this meeting is to devise and publish some plan for assembling a regular State Convention to frame anew constitution which shall conform to the present laws of the United States, and on its acceptance by Congress, shall restore the State to its old position in the Union. To this preliminary Convention, one hundred and fifty white delegates have been cho* sun, uud by agreement, the colored people of the Statu are selecting the same nutnbor to uttend it. If the expected Convention comes olf it will be the first of the kind that has "occurred in the country. It will be a singular sight to wit* ness the white voters of North Carolina leading otf in the recognition of political rights in colored men and the necessity of conferring with them in the work of reconstruction. Such action will show at least, a sincerity of purpose to accept impartial suffrage worth more than all the empty promises that can be made. ...y

Reconstruction.

The news from the South is daily more hopeful. In every rebel State, except Texas, the people are beginning to awake from their lethargy, and to think and act in tbe matter of their reconstruction. In some States large parties are forming favorable to .immediate action under the new reconstruction act of Congress. This is true of Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, North and South Carolina. There is a promptness and cordiality in the work now being done which leads to the hope that some of those States will reorganize on the basis proposed by Congress in time to have delegates in Congress before the close of this year. The military reconstruction act has already had its eit'uet on the public mind of tho South, and it is breaking up the power and influence of the rebel leaders among the people. If universal amnesty was part of the present programme of reconstruction it is apparent that the Southern leaders would, as a mass, advocate it, impartial suffrage and all. There is groat upheaving in political ideas going on at the [South, aud this will begin to yield fruits before midsummer. We of the North

cau

South Carolina.

A singular event occurred at Colombia, the capital of South Carolina, last week. It was no loss than a fraternization of whites and blacks at a public meeting assembled there to celebrate the enfranchise men! of the negroes. Ex-rebel General

Wade Hampton, W. F. BsaaAVsuss

diiBngfltthed J^metto orators eir iHresM*' with

Piokztt

and

sas&Ht&is

DatIB

Bxvikly Nabh,

colored

maakein. Tbe meeting is described as a very harmonious one and the basis of political equalityjKemed to be taken for granted and to work very well in this instance. The black people,among other things, promised to petition Congress to relieve theiir former masters from the political disability under which they now labor by «f Iheir having been concerned in tbe rabfUtan* This is one of the singular kpectacles produced by the late war. The negroes have become enfranchised and their late rebel masters have tart their votes and power to hold office, and are now begging their former slaves to get them back these rights.

Hampton

and

bis clique of South Carolina politicians have sense enough to see that the colored men of his State will soon bold the balance of political power, and that if he and his friends are to get back to office, it must be by means of securing the good will of colored citizens. This may be tbe secret of the great favor with which these politicians cow regard the black men of the South. It may be an attempt on the part oi rebel politicians to lead off in the formation of a new Southern party to be composed chiefly of the colored element and tbus get back to power and influence again. Whatever the motive is, the sight of tbe late master courting his former slaves to get bimself reconstructed is a singular one. We hope the negroes will treat their old masters kindly and do what they can to help them along. We do not want to see them in office again and are not apprehensive about their get* ting back. Surely the world is changing and South Carolina with it! Who would have thought ten year* ago of such an event, as is alluded to above, transpiring in the capital of South Carolina

The Southern Newspaper* and tbe President. The President and the Democratic leaders are furnished just about(tbis time with a considerable amount of good reading from tbe columns of Southern newspapers, which have hitherto been their admirers and supporters. As one sample we give the following from the Atlanta (Ga.j

Opinion: "The President and the Northern Democratic leaders areas powerless to control events as we are. Tbey are leaders without a party We have everything to lose and nothing to gain by blindly adhering to leaders who are not only powerless, but whose patronage incites the hatred of those in whose absolute power we are. An adjustment of our difficulties on the basis of the plan proposed by Congress will ultimately restore us to constitutional rights in tbe Government whilst a blind adhesion to deftinct partisan leaders and obso. lete theories will not only delay restora tion, but will, in addition, provoke addi tional harshness from the treaty-making power."

Tbe Southern men of intelligence who control public opinion there, are becoming heartily tired of Mr.

Johnson,

Temperance

He that is not against us is for us. We welcome, as the harbinger of good, the article of friend "P." on the subject of temperance, and although differing from him as to the best means of accomplishing the end aimed at, we heartily welcome him as a laborer in the vinyard. "As a temperance man of the most strictest sect, and from our youth up," we

do

"regret the failure of our Legislature to pass a most stringent law,"

There are

all afford to wait and see

the effect oi' the new acts of Congress and how they are received and acted on in the South. Tbe discussions now awakening among the people of the rebel States must produce their results. All that the masses of the people require is to know that Congress will be lirm as to the terms of reconstruction offered, and that nothing better than is now proposed can be had, and they will then cast off their selfish and rebellious loaders and avail themselves of the provisions of the law to re-instate themselves in the Union. The condition of semwanarchy which uow exists, at the bouth, Cdiui.it endure much longer. The people must s^e that it is to their interest to avail themselves of the mild offers of tho Government A steady and firm course on the part of Congress, from this time forth, will ensure the return of the rebel States before many months pats away. Everything at the South now looks more promising than it has done since the war, and the prospect tor the speedy restoration of things to their old channels is^becoiuing brighter.

ments.

as long as

the aid of law is invoked at all. Under the Providence of God, we are .all born into the world possessing certain appetites and passions. By constitutional habit by having a sound mind in healthy body by the means of education and reflecti9n by instruction in the laws of philosophy and metaphysics by early training, and the influence of precept and example by the means of religion, tome can keep "these good servants, but bad masters," under proper restraint. But there are others, who, from constitutional taint, bad training or example the seductive influence of evil companions by giving way to the ."lusts of the flesh," have been, and are led astray, and Anally fall, irretrievaby ruined in mind, character and estate.

two

means of eradicating the

peculiar evil under consideration, intemperance, in drinking that which intoxicates. One is, by

no

legal enactou:. s,

leaving the matter entirely to "moral suasion the other, to call in the aid of legal enactments, to regulate or prohibit, as the voice of the community may enact. Now, in a choice between these two modes, we would prefer to have no

legal enact­

We are in favor of

"moral suasion,"

presept and example—have

no law—then

tbe community, from the necessity of the case, will grow in moral strength, and finally permit, or eradicate the evil from their midst, as that moral influence shall be exercised.

We are in favor of moral suasion with the poor inebriate lift him ont of the gutter, remove from him all unclean ness, constantly keep around him the arms of affection and love, encourage his self-re* spect if the aid of law is invoked, let it be prohibitory—only sold under the same restrictions as any other potent poison as, strichnine, arsenic, prussic acid, laudnum, only to be under the prescription of a physician for medical purposes. JLeep the "accared stuff" out of sight, remove the cause of temptation, put beyond his reach the wine oup, and gradually, you will see what was a poor degraded brute in

the tight of man—but

of God, nor of those who strive to be like him, for be looks back of the effect to the cause, and lays the blame where it justly belongs,

to those,

some profession, receive tbe "bfkod money" for the permissiob to sell, fo St up the brilliant bar-rooms with all their accessories—"Wine, women, cards," the final result being to send their vistor to his loathsome bed in the gutter, the companion Of beasts that wallow in the filth and slime. See this man so sank and degraded, rise up in the dignity of hb manhood, a resurrected creature, loved for his virtues, respected for bis integrity, honored

a

"to be."

and

propose to abandon him and adopt the Congressional plan of reconstruction, instead of blindly adhering to defunct "partisan leaders and obsolete theories which only delay restoration." The course of Wade Hampton was a plain indication as to what is the drift of Southern sentiment in regard to this matter. Congress by its flrmess and determination has taught these Southern ex-rebels that to hold out longer against a power they cannot influence or control is folly, and that the Booner they return to the Union on the terms offered tbe better it will be for them all.

tor

bis

talents, venerated for his example all of which qualities had been prostituted and prostrated by this appetite whicb^ had made him his slave, bound him hand and foot, so that under the existing state of land, no human aid could the law of tbe

save. What folly to talk of moral suasion, while the aid of law is invoked to legalize the traffic we will illustrate, by an anecdote told told us, an actual fact, by a friend. J* j' "I knew,"said he, "a yOung man,ofgdod family fair talents, fine prospects—he be-, came a'common drunkard.'" In a eon* versation with him on the subject he said, "You talk of moral suasion why, if I were standing on the edge of a chasm 15 feet wide on the otherside there was a bottle of whisky which I could only reach by making the leap, with the certain knowledge, that if I failed,my body would be dashed to atoms, and my soul endure future eternal misery—if I knew there was no other means of satisfying my desire but by obtaining that bottle, I

make the leap f'

would

Talk of moral suasion

under legalized traffic! Friend P. refers to gaming, &c. They are no less evils than intemperance we suppose, to be consistent, he will also be in favor of legalizing by a "not too stringent law," a house for gaming where "faro" and all his host of varieties of cards,( dice,top and bottom,Ac., &c., may flou risb in legalized splendor: also the "bagnio' (as our neighboring city of St. Louis, is. about doing), a very proper precaution, if there are to be any laws on the subject if they are

why not have them re­

spectable and under lawful medical super., vision, so that disease and death, may not be spread broadcast throughout the com* munity), should be legalized and houses of luxurious magnificence effected, dedicated to Venus and her votaries.^?

We say, let there' be

no law—use

moral

suasion—let every one sell that will.— Soon the disease will spread and become so horribly loathsome that the moral sense of the community will be aroused. Ev ery household will rise up in the bosom of every family an advocate for temper-: ance will be found, which will culminate in driving every vestige of the monster from every city, town, hamlet, home in the land—love,alt-powerful

love—the

weap-i

on of defense and oflense. We are afraid there are too many good, well-meaning, people, who go "for law," instead of ex» tending their vision, and embracing the "gospel," which being truly interpreted,

i* LOVB."

To sum up, we are first for

"Your

no law

that is unattainable, and we

law, let it be

if

Lotion has cured me of Tetter

(or Salt Rheum) on my hands of thirty years standing," writes Joseph Easier of Danville, Ind., who has been using Pal mer's vegetable Cosmetic Lotion.

C. WITTIG&CQ, 73 MA 12* STREET, OPPOSITE MoKEEN'S BANK,

TERSE HAUTE, IND.,

^•-.4 ARE RECEIVING THEIR S

K- t-H-

IPBIire STOCK!

OF

NEW PRINTS!

BEST BRANDS OF

BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED

MUSLINS IN ALL WIDTHS.

I N A S

OF GREAT VARIETY

Linens, Shirt Fronts,

WHITE GOODS,

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

S A O S OF THE

A E S S E

V| AT REDUCED PRICES.^

GLOVES, .w.. *-t HOSIERY,

if ilrf'.ti

TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS &c.

O O N A N (No. 400, 500, 600.) CARPET CHAIN

Prices as Low as anywhere in the country.

Only Good Goods are kept which give general satisfaction and attach our customers to our bouse.

ttf Remember the place, next door to Davis' Drugstore,

73 Main Street,

HORSES,

not in tbe sight

who under the "not too

stringent law" of our frkad P., legalize the infernal traffic, make that

honorable,

which in the eye of a morally healthy people would be a dishonorable and loath­

vr

C. WITTIG & CO.,

—1 will aell on Tuesday, Thuraday aad Saturday, between the houra of 8 o'clock A. M. and 12 M. at the Public Pound in th» city of Terra Haute, to the highest biddor, at public auction, all hoga that may have been oa any of theae days within tho Public Pound more than twelve hours and all the horse* or muies that may have been in vaidPounn more than two days.

ALE AMD BEER. OTTLED ALE'-' WM. H. EB33BLE ft BBO.,

Have this day bought tbe BottUng BuSine** ol M**ars. HOFACKEB & CO., aad are aow prepared to furnish Saloon* and Private

NEW^ADVERTISEMENTS

WOBLD MUTUAI*

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

121 Broadway, New York,

•toant of Directors.

A.A.X*#r Samuel WilleU, ulim H. Gurduu, 8. B. Chittenden, P*UrG. Cornell, Him. Wm. K*Uy, Wm.

S.

AU. L. iMckmU, Jo*. A. ttprague.

Hefts*. Gra*», A Jaam

Wm.

i,

I«aec H. rnthlagban George It. WUtard, Henry X. Pierpoul, Ueo.

V.

Thomae,

Jobs HaUey, Kfflugbam

Tiadtle,

S. Nojm,

TvwdmoJ,

Tboa. X.Buckley, Henry A. Swift, Jamea H. PreaUco,

George NicboU, J. W. Frotlilnghem, Wm. O. Sbelduu, Oliver 3. Carter, Lewi* B. Loder, I J. T. B. Maxwell,

O. Howler,

Samuel M. Caldwell, N. 8. Beatlejr, Wm. P. Prentice,

H: Frothiugham, Hon Stephen Taker,

Kir* P. Prentice. BenJ- Hick*.

OFFICERS.

OBOBCW L. WILLABD ........President O. M. GORDON Wc® Pwaident 9 W. PliYKB. Secretary aad Actuary A. W. auQBBS, M. J).,....Med. Examiner at OJBce J.C»A*S,

M.

The plana for boiioeaa tor this institution are very liberal and itmotiit to tbeee who wish to Insure their live* in a flr«-cla«* company. Its bD*ine«B la very large and rapidly increasing. All the various kind* uf Policies are iaaued on as favorable terms a* are offered by any other good company tn the country.

Dividends increase with the age of the policy. Non-participating rate* are lower than tnoaeof any Company in tbe Wfrld. 1 iri—na paid in thirty daya after due notice and proof of death.

Liberal arrangement* made in regard to travel. One-third of the amount of premium wUl be loaned the policy holder when dealred.

JEBOME MUBBAY, General Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Vise Trsnalt Bootes of Psasius aad SUaraitna, From the New York Herald, 11th Feb'y, 18S7.

From the New York Tribune, 11th Feb'y, 1807.

"Panama,

Fine Paper, Oloth, Gilt Back 75 Cts.

Great inducements to Clubs. Agents wanted every where. P. GABBETT A CO Publishers, 702 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANTED

FOR

"THE HISTOBY CF THE WAK BETWEEN THE STATICd—TRACING ITS OB1G1JN, CAUSES AND RKSULTS,"

BT

HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS,

AND FOB

THE LIFE, LETTERS AND SPEECHES OF

Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, By Henst Cleveland.

-tee

Sand for Circulars and

our terms.

Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., 607 Minor Street, Philadelphia,

H. W. JOHNS'

I O E O O I N Has been in use 10 years, and has a larger sale tbanall other kind) of Composition Roofing combined

Elastic Mineral Cement, Foj

Repairing anky Shingle and other Hoofs PreserratlTe Faints, Booting, Cement,

Exclusive right to sell and apply these materials will be given to responsible and euergellc parties. Send for descriptive circular, prices, Ac., to H. W. JOHNS, 78 William St., N. Y,

FISHINa TACKLE.

&c

Needles, Fish Hooks,

of every daucriptiou,

imported aud manufactured by ALBERT DRAPES, No. 63 Nassan St., New York, one door from Maiden Lane.

Horsemen Attention!

Just Published.

T"ridball's

A New, "Enlarged Edition of Dr.

brated Book on tbe treatment of all tbe disease* of Horses, with tricks practised by Jockeys, aud bow to tell ages of Horses and Cattle. Every Horse owner should have It. Kent by mail for ouly SO cents. Address G. 8. MELLE V, Lewiston, Me,

,, FOR SALE.

State and County Bigtys. of J. B. CAPEWELL A OO'ri., Celebrated Giass Xjastor Wheels, for Jedsteada and Pianos. For parficulms address as above, 680 P. O., Philadelphia, Pa.

WINTER EMPLOYMENT. PKB MONTH and Expenses Paid Male OP Itonale Areata, to introduce a very lewand Useful Inreatfoa, of absolute utility household. Agents prefering to work on Comniiaalon can earn frcm.$20 to $50 per day. For full particulars, encloae stamp, and address,

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

AGENTS a WANTED

VTO SOAP NO WATER! NO SLOP 1 Brown's Xl Glass Cleaning Polish, patented Oct. 10th, 18d6, tor cleaning an5. polish ng Windows, Mirror*, Gold and Silver-plated ware, Brass, Copper, Tin, ac^ A new invention of the greatest practical worth, convenience and economy. Indispensable to all private house-keepers, hotel-keeper*, •tore-keepers, Ac. Large discount to the trade. For full particulars address C. M. BROWN, 74 Bleeker Street, New York.

WASchool

MULES Am HOGS.

ALKX. THOMAS,

mrhlSdSm. .* (Sty Marshal.

N E D.—Three

RISLET'S

FsiiiIHk*

with Bot

tied Ale, superior to ANT aver yet offered la thir city. Oor. 3d aad Cherry. WM. H. an Sdftn G. T. EBB&ItB.

diag*. MADAKB JOMW BALM and JMaat BBBA8T oeee the

form

Bt*

./-•

Con*. Pby*iclaa Brooklyn

W. P. PBKNTICS....Att'y A Oouiitel'r, 29 Wall 8t

"Pavaha,

31st Jan., 1867.

*'The health of our city (Panama) is not by aay means what it usually is there have been many deaths. Cholera is oa !d to have entirely diaap peered on tbe Nicaragua route.

NOTICE TO

CALiroaNIAMS.

There ha* not been epidemic diaeaaeof any itind on the Nicaragua route, and it ia quite healthy.— Tae next steamers by the way of .Nicaragua will be the "Santiago de Cuba," and "San Francisco," 9th and 30th March.

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

For sale by

ALEX. HH1LLMV & mm,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Wool & Woolen Yarns

SOLD ON COMMISSION.

The Metropolitan/ Collar, Sold by A. X. UTKWABT

Ac

CO.,

Broadway, Chambers and Reade Street, N. Y.

THB,. •'AMEB1CAN FARMER i.i

1807.

roa t,

DOLLAa a

must

1807. 1807.

The Practical Farmers' own Paper.

The Cheapest and beat Agricultural and Horticultural journal in America. Illustrated with numsrxua engravings of Farm Buildings, mala, Implements, Fruits, Flowers, Ac.

Yiab.

have a

stricttyprohibitory. No

OnlyAni

and the name of your triends. Address, JOHN TUBBWB, Publisher Mid Proprietor.

one

Agents wanted in eery village,

town, county, and State, to form Clubs, to whom SPLKNDID PKJCMiUMS are oflered. For full particulars of which, send lor a apecimeu copy.—

Sow the time to Subscribe

Law

"100 Choice Selections," embracing tbe most popular patriotic Effusions ot tbe day, the rarest Poetical Qems, the finest Specimens

or Pour

Teacher* in each eounty in each

county ia the West, to engage in a business that will pay from 9100 to Si SO per month. Address, ZCIGLEB, McCUBDY A CO., S01 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, P«. Lombard Block, Chicago, 111., or 60S Olive Stmt, St. Louis, Mo.

Impartial Sufferings Neither Wealth, Reflncment, Station, or Condition are exempt. |HI PHILOTOKEN, or Female's Friend, ex pressly for tbe benefit of females suffering from hysteria. nause», nervous Irritability, d&tresaiagapprehensions, aad all thosa troublesome, complaints that invite premature old age, aad render Ufa miserable. Descriptive Pamphlet seat oa receipt of postage stamp HABBAL, BISLET A CO., HI Obambers St., Now York.

BUCHU

is the Cure

for Pain aad Weakness in the Back and Lolas aad all those complaints resulting from derangement of tha kidneys and urinarv organs.— Sold in large bottle, by the druggists. HABltAL, KI9LEY A CO.. Wholeaa le Druggists, Jil Chamber* Street, Hew York.

by druggkts.

physiologically.

St., N. T. Send for Treatise. Agent* wanted.

mrk rHTsiouuuicAi

1___

Vii*

or

mauln

AO*, contatoiac BMrijr 800 page*, aad U0 Ine Plato SagraTings of tbe Anatpaiy of tfc* Hasan

^nattMoa qaoBMinpoB the Mlad a^ BodyTwHh lhe Aatnor'i Plan of

IBCOMM wmu mm vy wmm

ot caaeo treated. A trnthfal advlaar to the married. and theba nisNtfliHrg marriage wha eatertain doubt*of thagybysfeal doadftloa Boat free of poetage to aay addroas, on receipt of 86 ceata ia stamps or jpostal avrawf, by addfaasiag DrliACBOIX, HO. SI Matdea Laae, Albaax. T. The Anther may be ooasaltad upoa aay orfhe di*ea*e* upon which hie hook treats. ifcdMM •ant to aay part of the Warld.

gtTBE PILE CfTAE!! Dr. Oilbtet's Pile Inairmmeat, for tha radical cure of Piles, Prolapeus.b-^Ae.,without aa operation or medieiae, re, yusaea tha want case In

mint**, aad hss "linst faiisd to sfset a permaaent can. Send^Hfor Circular. Sold by Druggists generally.—VjDiacount to Dealer*.— Agents waated every-Hnwhere Seat by mail, oa receipt of IOC BfV^DOLLAKS. KOSAINE Mana*£*gar, 575 Broadway: New York.

Royal

Istmm

Lottery of Ciba.

Draws once in seventeen days. Prlasa cashed and information given. Hlglisst rate* paid for Doubloons and all kinds of Gold and Silver.

GBOBGK CPHAM,

C3 N. Main St., Providence, B. I.

NORTH AMERICAN ST|y^JUP COMPANY.

Opposition

California via Nicaragua, EYEBY 20 DAYS. With Passeigers. freight ail U.

8aa Fraa

And every twenty days thereafter, leaving oa the Saturday previous when a Begolar Sailing Day occurs on Sunday. For farther information apply to the NOBTH AMKBIOAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. WM. H. WEBB, B. N. OA CINOT0N,

President, Agent,

54Exchange Piace,N.Y. 177 West st. cor Warren.

T. E. DAWSON. S. W. FOKBEST.

DAWSON & FORREST,

A I O N

COMMISSION MEtCHAim

Having established themselves permanently in the City of Terre Haute, Ind., on the corner of Third and Ohio Streets, will sell goods of all kinds on consignment, close out Stocks, sell Furniture, make advances on Consignments, and do all other matters and things pertaining to the Auction and Commission busiusss.

MP* Special attention paid to tbe sals of Merchandise, Stock, Ac. Consignments Solicited. Liberal advances made on Goods delivered.

They will also attend Publio Sales in any jart of the county oa reasonable terms 6EOME A. HAYWAID, mrlSdly Salesman.

•JJNION BAKERY.

FRANK HEIiriG&lilEtt Maanfactarers of all kinds of

CBACKEE8.

and Dealers In

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E E A E

d©30dly iU'U'* INDIANA.*

GiBDEN

Send on your name

G.

Rochester, K. 1.

A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

Eevry Family need it. Every Teacher should have it. Every Sehool Boy wants it

ot

Oratery,

and a fund of Mirth and Humor, for the uae of Schools, Lyceums, Exhibition Booms, and the Home Circle.

CoMomoxs.—This valuable work, containing 180 closely printed 12me. pages, will be sent, free to any address, on the following terms: One Copy, Pamphlet Xdltien SO Cts.

Manufacturers and Dealers Jla

E A E

HIDES, OILS, WOOL, FURS A FIHDINfiS

And Wholesale Dealers In

8 A E I A W A E No.

14=4. & 140 Main St., ^«rre Info, hi,

LIMCS PAID

it

P*.

HftTiQg recently increMe4 to a large extent our facilities for business, both bj tbe enlargement of our r^omi, and by tbe greatly increased stack which our growing trade forces us to keepv we take pleasure in inviting tboee interested, to call »d1 examine our stock9 when visiting our oity

We shall always endeavar to fill all orders en trusted to us, promptly, and to tire best .advan tag*.

We purchase our Goods strictly from tbe

Manufacturers and

Caih,

Ac.

and for

Importers

and we know of no better way of

right

placing ourselves

stating this fact. As

Trade

before the

than In

Manufacturers of Leather,

we possess every advantage desirable to make

First

and we are now flnithingfor our

superior lot of

We are always in the market for

Hides,

Sheep Pelts,

Oele

JaSSdtt

^Company,

NEW TORE.

Factory, Hudson City, N. J.

WHOKESALK SAUK BOOH: K®. 34

All styles and grades of lead pencils of superior quality are manufactured and offered at fair terms to the Trade. The Public are invited to give the AMKBIOAN LEAD PENCIL the preference.

Tbe Pencils are to be had at Ml principal Stationers ana NotiangDeelere. «T ASK FOB AMEBICAN LEAD PENCIL.

"•, TESTIMONIAL. ,,, I

SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

Pencils

manufactured by the tBIlIm Lead

Pencil CanaiBf, N. 1'., I And them superior to any pencil In use. even to the Fafcer or the old KagllSh Cuaheriaad lead pencil, being superior pencil for sketching, ornamsatal and me chanlcal drawing, and all the ordinary usee of a lead pencil.

These pencils are very finely graded and have a very smooth lead: even tbeeofteet pencils bold the point well, they are all that can be deslrd in a pencil. It gives ma gnat pleasure to be able to assurt. Americans, that they will no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or aay other foreign market for pencils. LOUIS BALL, .. Professor ef Drawing, Ac. 5 .«r*«

Ali Pencils stamped:

Ld.are

*9" "Aacaicaii

Paacu. Co., N. T."

None genulaa without the exact name of the firm look to It. feb7-deodwtlIl a»rS

THE PUBLIC. -.U*'*

The Board of County CommisslOMT* have withdrawn their proposition to let tha baildlag of tha Aiylum

tot

the Poor, by ooatraet, aad M«e

employed a Superlatsadent for that purpose. lMwlw WM. PADDOCK, Auditor,

MARCH 16th, 1867,

ii nv

.££ d^ruiK .taw .?/

.Tt.KM

ML WDIUttl.

V.vy

.Mi

IJne to

8.

clsco,

NiearafH,

t-o Dakota,

1st Feb., 1867

"Yellow Fever is almoet epidemic on tbe I«th ma*. The deaths from that disease are numerous, and Panama is full of peetilence and filth. The eeaeoa is the aicklieat known far year*. The yellow fever 1a raging oa boaTd tbe Jamertowu, (the Halted State* man-of-war,) and tbe death*average one or two per diem. The Commodore will put to •aa ia order to disinfect the *hip. "Or. Little, American Consul, died of yellow fever on the 29th January. From the fact tiat the majority of the liien on board the Jamestown are prostrated with diseaao, the usaal guard of marines at his funeral could not be formed."

Miik

On the following, First-Class Steamships On Atlantic Ocean. Basilars da Oikt,

nonnesting on Paciiio. Aaterlat, Mssca Tayter,

L-if*

10,000 yds Good Prints, 15ctS.

10,000yds Choice Prints, e:v

orf n..-: v.-.-.ai '{iia

Choice Spring DeLaines 25c

Elegant Colors inAlpac-4i

-it

Nefctaska.

.11

Sit liJ 'if-

Nevada.

PASSENGERS FREIGHT AT BgDVOIP SATES SAILING DAYS FBOM NIW YOBK. Jan'y 10th and 90th, 1967 April SOth 1867 Feb'y ?0th I May 10th aad 30th, March luth and SOth, June SOth

Beautiful Style Spring Plaids

Black and Fancy Silks, Great Variety.

Mourning Dress Goods,

tfr!

Idilr i'-

will keep du­

ring the season, good Garden Sseda of tha best duality, partly ef his own raislag, aad oth ers or BELIABLE SKID GBOWXBS, aa he can recommend

and rnch

Call at my Establishment,

on Sonth C:h street, south of the National House.

E E A E S

As usual, I will keep on hand a fnll supply of all kinds ef Vegetables during the seaso n.

BOUQUETS

-Furnished to order- H, I O. 1. BEIGtER. ft3d3m j,"'

BIJBirETTAlKOSft,

'^Full Stock

Bleached Muslins, 124c 'v., to Finest. imfi•-'* sf "ft" Brown Muslins l2| lo Finesi

Marseilles Quilts, Large and $mjall.

The Celebrated Honey --Comb Quilt.

Cloaks and Cloakings,MT all qualities.

Spring Shawls for Misses' Lif? and Ladies. -rfvvt" Duplex Eliptic Hoop

Skirts for Misses and i" Ladies

"r.":*"-,-j

"oO

VT*

,W I" I

1

A Special paint with us i» to keep the Very Best Quality of Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE JPR1CEI

llfftK vpwtM

SESDS,

L. BEIGLBB

TUELli RIPLEY & CO, Corner of 5th and Main street,

Terre-Haute,Ind.

-AT-

C0KNELIUS & HAWBBTVS Farrington Corrur. TEBBE HA CJT13, IN.D

IN

v.

Cla»s Stock

Spring Trade,

Fun, Tallow,

and Bough Leather,

higheti market price,

For which we intend to give tbe

BUBNETT & BOSS.

A E I A N

Lead Pencil

.^9*3

ilfld as-

S I S S I S

fitt

Rich

Sftoire

Antiques,

Silks,

CKCa, cfeCe, A Ce

-ni-i" lA

r,

E S S O O S

islu.v

t-J *»r "'"'IN

0

.UiA

«'i -UvJ 'I« I

PLAIN PLAID POPLINS,

PLAID FRENCH POPLINS,

a

Harness, Blu and Fair Bridle, Skirting and Upper Leather.

SCOTCH PLAIDS^

u™ EMPBKSS CLOTHS, AND

j. I'luFBENCH H£filN0ES,

iti'a

(IN ALL TH* LATEST COLOBlNGd)

"'ALSO—A LARGE STOCK OF

House Furnishing Goods.

f^ t'w:. 1 tl

BED BLANKETS!

Whitney,

-I i?

DtraaTMasT,

YaleKaoiKiaaiNo Collese,

November

tO

\i4 jp jiU

16,1846.

Ihav always recommended tbe FafeCT polygrade lead pencils as the only pencils fitted for both or« nameital and mathematical drawing hut after a thorough trial of the Ataaicaa PoMroaava

Liad

t!

A ,}rtb

li|rioop».

S I O S E

w. s: RYCE & qo.,

•r

W-H:

a

r, 7": lib

.« n»

3,

at

i6fctSj

10,OC^'"yards Merrimac Prints,

p- ivfi i.-- Iv. JCt .'it!

Am now opuiing And will continua to r*c«ive throughout the Spnng,

»f tr ii

Wall Papers!

'iT«r.V JilS /tUSnflftrt

/•{.'•"j

^Borderti Decontfon* »rid

WINDOW PAPERS!

Making (hi most sttfifltivi

v#

1

18fcts.

,,iiw

as 3 5 to 7 5

of

--Mt- y, :*-i

WUij.rfP.it

Paper! Huiiags!

*9* v. ft

To b« found in T«rre H»ute.

1

TheSSTYLES *re all NEW «nd tha MATERIAL Qt first rate quality, presenting

5

6BB4TEK "ADVANTAGES

tz?

fw if®*' iron's

«i a To Buyer# in CHOICE PATTERN a,

and It more

Beaaonabl« Prices than heretofore!

tyi,*i

... -.-i:

7ft shall open the Season with a Large and Fresh Stock of

CAEPET8I

Window Shades and Trimmings, and EVERY VABIETV of

Housefurnishing Goods

nsr wi IJ

ji itti «»1 i'

Riatiicr—Now

ia fel tit* This Spring.

.-.j*

.-.bar.-

Dealers in Dry Goods and Carpets, Ii :77

»M Oil P. -v'.ait

31^

-fUiJ'

JIN,

*. \4

Bath, and

JofcaSU,N.V.

•,xr

3:' i:'f

H?. Colored Blankets, Children's Crib Blanketa

«"-7

^XjA-isrnsrEXiS

.iiui: 1

SHKETISIG9 & SHKRTIKGS

In all b«at

ibakM, »t NSW T0BK PBIC S

Ladies' Cloaking

WATSBPBOOFS, 1 BROADCLOTHS, BEAVER CLOTHS, too., &cl

CORNELIUS & HAtitiERTY.

f}.

"^"*1

\T

Plain Colored Taffetas, Plain and Fancy Colors, Plaid, Striped Fignr^d. Plain Black

BLACK, 8AIT0N

28dtf

iytj

.or Lzk*1' ~t^..

iff

i.'Ofl TBK £u jWV a r' 1VIV ie :v»t- ."•p

VIENNA «EJ1PBE»S"

MD GLOVE!

?v.m 1^000 tatii n.

In Black and Colors,

Tv a

t' it*

A If

—AT XHI-

4

v. Ai..t

'BOSTON STORE.'

ili#

''i

111 Main Street,

A

WALMSLEY.

JULES JARED'S

"EMAIL DE PARIS,"

The New Beautifier of the Skin.

Testimonials from Celebrated Ladles.

This wcret of beautifyin«'tb*ikin being known onl} to Jared Ben

peclallj left by D.i.U'1

Pari*"

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

ACADEMYof MUSIC.

The undenighed, dsairlng to npply aea«u in the want* of our rapidly growing city,«aad lo obedience to tha loudly

exprMMed

number of tha citlaaM

the pnblie that they have

to

«,

mo*t

Maggie

tb«7 honorably

state that It differ* from all otb«r preparatlona. It give*to th«mo harib and

freckled

both

texture ftndjcolor of pollahed ivory,ikin raaiovlng.the

Miaa Maggie aay*:and

akin

S

Jouin,a

all

diicolorationa, wbethar app«arlng freckle*,tus, morpbaw, motb, or black worn apecki, and ucoawfal unoothiog oat the mark* imall-pox.inThe agent* of

"L'

confidently submit to the pnblie the

ingn

a* Slgnora RUtori

M'lleD.

Felicfta, Veatvali,

We*tern,Mitchell,,Mr Mdm'e Foaiai,Mr*.P.

Perry,and many others whoee high alapding In the profeeaion gire*

tbe

tal harmleMnef

»«.-'f

atanpof trathlnlota to

their intelligentand genuine

approval.*:

The beautiful

W**ters

aay

*.

-«j-

Wide White and dotored iFtannels, for Skirting Fine White Flannels Plain Colored Opera Flannels.

that

I

"I

beautifier,Mitchell*

111

Cloths

IN

fctr----

jaSleodCm

have tried the

'L'

Email de Pari*,' and found

that it inatantly impart a natural bloom and fre*hne«s tb*coaiplezion"

."

Jared'*toXmaii de Paria

I*

u*ed a* a

beautifier of the akin lor theatre, aaloon,delicate

ry

to the akin Sold all flrat-ciaa* Drngglata, Perfumers and Ladiea'by

Hair-dre8TJerBroadway

*.

L. Iaabean, Dema Banrne* Co., and

Well*ACo.,Dew Tork,*,

F. C.

withes of a large

of

thla

city,

aaaoaaat

epMl

aa

ACADEMY OF MUSIC ia the aacoad atory of Klaaaar**

"Mai*

where they are prepared to give lactate.Ma-of a to pnpila ia all branches ef Ml*

aad aeaeaeary acco*»pll*hiaent.

,TWr

Imd

Ki*anerat

'i

bmllM

Boom are lag

*,

wail nalflbwM

and lighted,and eaay of aceeaa, aad mMM with every variety of Inatraaeata,are

aad Pwptls

can receive iu*truetion on the Onitar, Violin, Organ, Braae Inatrnment*.Piano

Parttcalar

tion paid to tbe caltivatiOD of the volt*.atten­In struction* in Thorough Baa* Ooapoaltloai. For Iiuti action apply to the undersigned,Termtheof

Academy of Hwnc, aaeoad

*tory

below beet ef reference*given

tion*,.AcThe

o'clock A. x., to 5 o'clock p. at. A. LANGE. 1 JUa wl MEWfllNNET,

Email de

Ui*e

*.

Bower*, Lncielie

Kama Lucy

Rush ton Noemie De Margneritte*,Waller,

Mi*^

Agne*

"I

'Email'Lmtolle

that the

find

prodacee all tlio brillianco

rough and Ully-whlut, with the advaotag*

of

«f

to­

It really add* to tha oftnw

and beauty of the akin." The magnificent Ve*trall*

aay*:

"I

baveauflerad

so much from tbe varioo white lotion*, Ac., whlsh my theatrical profaaatoa oblige* me to

7*

conaid«r it a perfect benefaction to flud preparation which give the nece«*ary whitane to the akin, and leave** it cool amooth."

and Kgeno ft

Seath atreet, and Johnaton, Hol-

ioway Cowden,Tenth Philadelphia, Agenta,

JABKP BEHK,

General Agenta and Importer*,A

New

York.

WILLIAM M. BABE, fT

aud

Heutt

nam

A I N E Until'the coaptation

of bj Shop, oa 4th

Street, opposite Centnl

Enfine

Hoa«e, all

orders

left at Btrr'a Dmg Store will reoeive prompt

of

Palace of Mnaic, or at the

Mode

hi

to

^aaltak*Stora

G. A. HARTUNQ,

declSdtf anqklo

DKPKO^U

MUSIC

J. LINDEMANN, OEALKB IN PIAarOS, HELODEttir

ORGANS,

Violin*, Guitars,

riutet,91

and all kind*of Mnatoa

Merchaudi

e.HAUTE,Wabaak

Mo. Htnet,

TEkBE INDIANA.

TUNING AND

of

other Instrument*BEPAIB1NO

att*adedNK».andtofoiPIANOS

will be promptly

OLD PIANOS

will be taken in tnade

ONES.

aulU3dwtt J. ii. LINBKMAilli

IS S N E S

KKW

1 1

rVIW MIIK!!

&.¥S

I take great pleaaure in inritlng the at tentlca of my old triend*and eaitoaui, and al

new onea in want of anything in tb*

i'it,' a*--

i'iSL ft* I'.'-?

bear in mind, every one

of you waotingjHouse Keeping Goods this Spring, that you are personally interested as well as ourselves, in posting the above in tie mind's ledgor, as a reminder where to buy when wanting the Goods—LOW PRICES BEING THE ORDER OF EXERCISES at theiruiM "f V*

«DsnbleBa**ea.

1

/v.. v»i

W. S. KYCE & OO.'S,

m-

S I I N E

•«.t+ TO MY

it

-brftt

L,

NEW mi NPACI0U8 S¥0KB

iK

No. 49. Ohio Street.

Having peraonally selected my New Stock with great care, at New Tork,

I

am now able tc

offer te the Muilcal Public th*

Largest Assortment!

F»

-0F-

(K?l sums.-it

r*

Uusical Merchandise

IN THE NORTH-WB8T

The first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Music, SKrlng Gaodi, Mualc Book*,

klnda of email Iuatrumenta, inch a Violin*,alland Guitar*,Druma and Silver Band Inatrn menta,Flutlnaa,,Braaa

Oaltara,Concertina*,

ot all and price*, Flageolet*, Card,aitee Sticks, Drum

Fiutee,,Tambo,­*adGernswDrum(B*,AieccrdaonaFiuteeDrumViolins

Belu.

Calfskin

Sheepskin Drum Heads Mouth-Piecee man Silver Mouth-Piecv,,Braae

*,

Banjoe,

rinss, Violins frencb

•FrenchGerman,

Violins

(Imitation

old Straduarlns Goa

naeius,and otb Cremona patterns VMiacplMi

Violin Finger-Boards,)Violin Tutee

Neeks, Violiu Harp String*,VioUnceUo,.itaablaBas*Onitar Pieces Pegs, Bridgee, Mutes,aad Tuning Forks,Tail

MT

Tnalng Hammers, Pitch Pipes

Castanets, Olaironet, ltaed*, Violin, Viollaeello and Doable Bas**

Bow Mn

*ic

Pianos,

Haln Street

Doubl*

Be*

fined Boein Caie for Flutes,Folios Claroneta, Vlollui and Guitar* Blank Mnalo Books, BlaakMniU Caids, and Mnaic Paper* of all sizea

t'j

Particular attention paid to the

Strid^a

Dapartment. The Second Floor wiii be Stocked with

Melodeons

Knabe

&

N.Y.,

&

.,

94

othf 5!i

-l1- :'Wa

'If P.

JJtl

Orgaiis'

Alwayion hand* a iplednld a**ortment of Pianos from well known ATanufactorlet ol Bobert Nun*,the

celebrated Patent Cycloid

SteckA Co.,the

TtOTM

N. V., A. U.

Oo.,Pianos'X.,ClassN.

Gala

Baltimore, and other First

Co

Maker*.

"J

to -i

Cariiart & Needham's

*9

Celebrated Bodolr Church Grgan*, Parlor Organ* andMelodeon* Inatrumente stand alia gather unrivaled,These

a fact which every liataaer aba

judge will Da at once convinced of by simplv paring them with ethers. Send for a Circular.TBa litw

tmum

mino

PBACTICAL PliNO MAKIB, By trade, conseanently a Judge of Instruments, these sending orders from tha distance can fully

rely on obtaining as good and line anartlals Mil peraonally selected. Liberal discount to Seminaries, Schools,Ministers snd Teachers af Music.

Send for Circular fcnd Prices. Every Instrument warrantsd for Ave years. Jend orders to

KISSNKB'S

PALACE OF MUSICT

t, .n4§ Oliio Street. Terre Haute. Io4U8lT^«

To all Whom it May Concern l^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ll

that at a regular seeelon of the Board Common Council of the Olty af Terra Bants,of held on the Sth day of March,1M7, a resotutloa wa* Introduced in that looking to tbe oxtenelon of city limit*,bodytbe on eaat aid*, so to embrace,tbe hereafter, within those limits tha fol­as lowing tracts ef land not heretofore emhraead in tbe same, to-wit:

A *u

divi*ion of

44

acrea,

8

rods of land off

the eaat aide of the weet half of section

28,112,

9, made by Chauncey Rose, on the 14th Jnne,I860, a plat of which sub is record­ofday ed on pag«*79 and

ef Vol.1-division

80

of Vigo

C*

9,

10

vember

of the Plat Becord

nuty also, a sub division ef land off

the weet tide of the southeast quarter of section

22,

made by Curtis Gilbert, on tha 16tb d*gr

12,

of April a plat whereof Is recorded oa pagf

also,Vol.1866, a sub division of land off th* weat aid*of the northeast quarter, and part of aonthaaat quarter of aection

127, 1

of the Plat Becord of Vigo Connty

22, 12, 9,

and

made Mary

M. A.

M.

Jewett

Jewett, July 13th,by

1862.

ie recorded en page

a plat wbSreof

4,

of

1,

of tbe Plat Bec­

ord of Vigo County also,Vol

lota numbered from

1849,

Of all aizee and capacity ranging

Built of

IRON,

at-

tentfos. mhMtf

1

both inclusive, in the aub divialon of

100

acre off the north end'of the northeaat quarter

•ection,22,

12, 9,

made on tbe ISth day of No­of

bj Cbauncey Bose, as Executor

A** L.

Cbaae, and recorded on jwga

0)8,

af Vol,of

U, of the Dead Record of Vigo Connty. The Boart of Common Council, upoa tha introduction of aald resolution, Appointed Mayor Lange and Couucilmeu ifeviblnney aad Felian^er a special committee to Examine tha Whole subject, hear any reuonetraace* and complaiats regard the contemplated extension of tb*eitylo limit*,to

and report at the.uC3t*e**lou uf tbe Board of Common Council Tbi*notice is given, that all, whom the proposedextension of tho city limit* may coacirn, might bavo a chance to bring their complaint before aald Committee, which will hold meetings Jot that purpose, at the Major's Office on Friday and Saturday, the 15th and ICth or March, lf-t 7. from

Ik

^Committee.

J09. FBLLIUISB. a

March

7, 1867. U:

t6

0R1L\ SHIPPEBS

Millers and Distillert

We ar? manufactaring -i!

RICHARD'S

Power Guru Shellers

from

oO to lOOO Bushel# per MowY.'

and

or ball

room, by the moat reflued and acrnpulona ladle*producing all the beautifying effects of rough and aud lily-white, without their vulgar gUre or

Ma­

Wan

an ten to Shell Clean

IN ANT CONDITION OF OBAIN,

and Clean the Corn in Superior Condition for the MILIs

OB MABKST.

OVKB SOO IN DAILY U0K

P«rUbi« &igii«L Small Birr Milifl, fan IA, ie., tc.

RICHARD'S IRON WORKS."

190 I'M WASHINGTON STRKBT.

CHICAGO. ILLlNuia J»23d3m

Carriage Paiatl^ W.

HOWARD M/tSinire, Carrtag«f Painter, Comer oth and Oherrv Streets^ over Fred. L. Myers' Carriage and Wagou Shop.,

All work entrusted to my care, will be done witi,neatneesand dispatch, and warranted to give sat.' sijaction. A reasonable share of puMlorpatronage is reaaeotftilly solicited IJelltr