Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

nt?—^—|T Vir

W,.

Friday Morning Oetober 11th, 1861

What Jfapoleon Means by "Peace.

-, [From the SjjHsott*tctf,jAugpstjaii *«.. The speeches which the Emperor b*s this week delivered at,A.rrttS ani Li]Ito a-whiciPttte iiiomMr says' te deli*»rea there, will not tend to re-assurc tbe

puD-

lie mind. Like the telegrams from Salzburg, the articles in the Viennese press, the aogjy diatribes in the Berlin papers, and the curious ebullition? ol

8P,te.ful"e8®

in the semi official journals of Pans, they -all t«nd to one tolerably clear *"d vwy unpleasant conviction. lhe

EmP®™

-will not attack Germany so long as Germany remains divided. The Emperors, said the Salzburg telegrams, were per. fectly in accord upon the politics of Europe and especially upon the necessity of maintaining the Treaty of Prague. Tbe result of the meeting, say the Vinroanes journalists, is favorable to peaci

Sovereigns agreed to atta«i

"10

one a3

long as existing arrangeare niaintained. Tho Debaiie aven goes the length of affirming th*' official intimation of this decision is to be communicated to Berlin. The Berliners, on the other hand, are thoroughly roused, and talk of French dictation, and prophesy meetings between the South and North, while the French papers will have it that peace is guaranteed by a defensive alliance too powerful to be attacked. Tho Russian papers affirm that such an alliance would menace Europe, while Napoleon himself, the one man who clearly knows what be means, says: "It is only weak*govern ments which seek in foreign complica* tion a diversion from embarrassments at home," but adds there aro "black spots on the horizon, and while holding aloft the national banner, we should not allow ourselves to be drawn on by tempestuous impulses, however patriotic they may be.

The drift of all this seems to us clear. Napoleon is not going of bi3 own mere motion to attack Prussia he is even wiN ling to recognize, so far as his people will allow him accomplished facts, but he proposes to make tb9 Treuty of Prague, that is, the division of Germany, part of the ublic law of Europe to ratify it if possile through a Congress—hints of which •will, we believe, shortly appear or through a well understood, though informal, menace that will uphold tho treaty with the sword. The Austrian Government coincides in this policy, and tho object o£ both powers is first to compel Prussia to pause and reject Southern adhesions and secondly, to. put her in the wrong before the world. She is to be represented as the attacking party, the unscrupulous and ambitious power, aiming at universal dominion, which, not contont with one immense aggrandizement, immediately contemplates another.

As ft third and smaller,but still important result, all the elements of resistance in the South, such as the Courts, the U1tramontanes, and the old officers, are to .be formally advised that they can reiy upon very powerful and very determined protectorates, while the popular party is made to feel that a unionist policy involves great, and it may be, insuperable difficulties.

This is clearly as Napoleon says, a policy of pacification, if Prussia will but yield, or if the Southern populations will but accept their isolated and therefore powerless position. The latter result would do just as well as the former, for it can never be Prussian interest to force Bavaria or Wurlomburg to merge themselves. in the Northern Confederation against their will. Not to mention the danger of insurrection,, the Prussian system of administration, which is exclusively rigid, but singularly devoid of the •••checks" less confident Governments find indispensable—official accounts are trusted, for oxamplo, in Prussia as they are nowhere else, not oven in England— could not be worked at all by unwilling employes, or among a decidedly hostile German population.

If, therefore, the Southern States really wish for no union, and, encouraged by ."this support,' recede from Prussia, the game is won, and French diplomacy will have gained a triumph, which may almost compensate for its failuro to antici* pate Sadowa. But is such a record on which the new policy mainly depends, at all likely, likely unough for politicians to count it among reasonable probabilities

It is quite conceivable that Napoleon may believe it is. He is fully aware of the"doep dread which Courts entertain of Prussia, he has had long and painful experience of tho solid power still possessed by Ultramontane feeling, he perhaps overestimates the Southern dislike of the Northern exactness and rigidity of administration, and he has shown himself all his life utterly unable to reckon up the physical force of a strong popular sontiment. He could not calculate it in England, and was thunderstruck at the explosion produced by the Conspiracy Bill he could not estimate it in America, where he, as it were, betted his crown upon Northern feebleness and he may not, probably doe& not, understand it in Germany. If this is his calculation, he is, we believe, wrong not because Bavarians or Wurtemburgerj are already as heavily taxed by the introduction of the Prussian Army system .as they would be if they submitted to Prussia not because th«y weary of their very happy, though tranquil, political life, but because great races in times of commotion are always governed by ideas, and tho dominant idea of Germany is to form a great and peaceful Stato, too powerful to be attacked, tuo united to waste force in intestine divisions, able at last to livo a free, and stately, and peaceful life.

This is the German dream, and Germans will no more surrender it than the Americans will surrender theirs, of the grand and peaceful republic which is to covet a continent, to be the home of oppressed mankind, and to destroy by its example, every political idol with head of brass and feet of clay. They will not have to fight for their droam, when all iB said half as hard as the Americans had, and all the chatter about their material interest is little to the purpose a6 the sinister talk was in the midst of the American Civil War. Nations fight for their dreams, not for their stomachs, and the South Germans will no more consent to abandon their hope because France may overrun them, than France would sacrifice her unity bocause she might otherwise bavo to expel the Cossack. Tho utmost that Napoleon will secure from the South by his great menace will be a momentary pause.

Will he secure more from the North? Will the half dozen men, that is, who govern Prussia, think the willing absorption of'South Germany into their empire worth a war with France and Austria combined? We think they will, for three distinct reasons. One is, that the idea draws them on, just, as it draws the humblest German, is as attractive to them as ever the American idea was to Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Seward. Hohenzollern heads do not turn them, it would be the idea of finishing the long straggle of two hundred years, and of completing Frederick's work, by the permanent acquisition of the eld imperial crown. Tho second is that honor would be involved in the a©» ceptance or rejection of such a challenge, and Continental statesman aro still essentially duellists, still ready to incur for the point of .honor dangers they dislike and risks they disapprove.

Prussia would bo dishonored if when the road was open, she refused to become German through admitted fear of France. Tho reason of her headship would cease to be, and tho great fabric erected with such patience, and cemented with so much blood, would begin visibly to crumble away. And the third is, that she would not be inevitably compelled to fight

France and the Austrian Emplri 6geth-. er It is possible to paralyze Auslffc 21tdgelher by,alienating her German subjects till her resistance is like that of the Venetian troops at Sadowa, almost nominal It is possible, if that cannot be done to orfor Hungary such terms as would d/vid* the Empire in two, and so leare France only in the field, and it »s possible to fight Austria through Russian arms. Tho price to be paid would be high but Prussia does not want Galacia for herself, and though she does want Bo-hemia-the Czechs must be Germans or corpses—the Carpathians would make a clear a defensible, and a natural boundary to the East. With a Russian army in Galicia, Austria could do nothing except try to expel it, and the only enemy would be the one whose challenge Prussia, for her own honor, could not refuse, lhe time of the conflict is of course uncertain for the South has not made up its mind, but on the day it does Prussia must accept her destiny, and Napoleon either accept a great war, or confess himself before raris a v»nqtiished politician.

We have said nothing of Eng.anda part in the matter, which seems so greatly to afflict Continental politicians, for we do not believe it will be a great one. Lord Stanley will try, we greatly fear, to upbold the treaty of Prague by moral force but if he imagines that Englishmen will wage a Crimean war in order that Napoleon mav seize the Rhine land, or Bavaria remain outside of Germany, he has, almost for tho first time in his !i!e, misunderstood English ten por. Englishmen have had enough and to spmo of allied wars, with Napoleon to tnaue peace, and write bulletins for theiu himself together.

fllE .PRESIDENT'S ASSA88IJTS.

REMOVAL OF THEIR BODIES. The Washington Star, of Thursday says:

The body of J. Wilkes Booth, the principle of the conspirators, who was killed in the attempt to capture him at Gairitt's Farm, near Port Royal, on tho Rappahannock river, on thu 26th of April, 1865, was buried in what was known as the wareroom of the Penitentiary building— that portion between the part used as a dwelling by the warden and the prison proper—atid, in this connection, it seems to be the proper time now to give thu following particulars, heretofore unpublished concerning the secret interment of tho remains.

The body of Booth, with Harold and the captors, Lieutenant Colonel Conger, Lieutenant L. B. Baker, Lieutenant E. P. Dougherty, and a detachment of the Sixteenth New York Cavalry, arrived at the_ Navy Yard at half-past two o'clock on* the morning of the 27th of April, when the body of J. Wilkes Booth was placed on the monitor Aloutauk, on which others charged with being concerned in thecon*spiracy were confined, and Harold was assigned to quarters on board. No visitors were allowed on board the monitor, but during the day large numbers of persons visited the Yard and saw the body froTi the wharf, it being laid on a carpenter's bench, neur tho turret of the vessel.

Surgeon-Generai Barnes, Surgeon Todd of the Monitor, and one or two army surgeons, made a post mortem examination of the body, and removed two of the vertebra between which the ball that caused the death had passed. We can positively assert that this wa3 the only portion of the body removed, and that the various reports put in circulation at the timethat his head was taken off, his heart taken out, &c.—were entirely unfounded.— A pine "box had been made previously, in which to bury the remains but this was not used, and about two o'clock on the day of its arrival up tho river, the body was wrapped ins gray army blanket, and placed in a boat, in whioh was an officer of the Monitor, with four sailors, (general Baker and two detectives.

The boat proceeded down stream, and finally stopped at the lower arsenal wharf, on which the body was placed, after which the boat returned to the monitor, leaving Gen. Baker and his assistants in the arsenal grounds. Seme few persons employed at the arsenal saw the body lying there during the evening but a report being put out that it was the body of a Boldier who had been drownodf bat little attention was paid to it. Two men, who had occasion to mova the bod3', hav-. ing got some blood on their Ijandp came near spreading the report that it was Booth's body, but being admonished to quietly wash the blood off and keep their mouths shut, they did so, and few persons became aware mat the body was other than that of a drowned soldier, as had been reported.

The body remained on the wharf until after nightfall, when preparations were made for the interment. Secretary Stanton, Gen. Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, and Col. Benton, cosrraandant of tho post, were on the ground, as well as Gen. Baker and his detectives. Three men of tt.e laborers' gang were sent for, and tbey were first first directed to dig a grave in one of the penitentiary cells, but after taking up the brick flooring they came to the granite foundation laid ic cement, and they pronounced the work impracticable. A spot was then selected in tho wareroom, five or six feet south of tho iron door opening into the prison from the Warden's Department, and they were directed to dig the grave to the depth of about ten feet.

The grave being ready, the body, encased in an ammunition box, or arms case, was brought in by four of the ordinance men, in charge of a sergeant, lowered into the grave, and it was filled, the brick flooring being mostly replaced, and the surplus earth removed to another portion of the room, The burial having been accomplished, the windows were boarded up and the door made secure, Secretary Stanton taking the key with him. This key was kept at tho War Department until a few weeks ago, when it was returned to the arsenal officers.

A telegraphic dispatch is as follows: On Tuesday,in accordance with orders reeeived at tho Washington Arsenal by General Ramsay, Commandant of the Post from General Grant, Secretary of War, the "bodies of the assassination conspirators, and also the body of Henry Wirz, the Andersonville jailor, were removed from their graves and reinterred in another portion of the grounds. This removal was rendered necessary in consequence of tbe projected improvement of the arsenal grounds, the contractor for tho removal of the old Penitentiary building being about to commence work. On receipt of the order on Tuesday, laborers were at once set about tho work, which was soon accomplished, takingthem from the graves above mentioned, and carry them to number one warehouse, where a trench was dug a few feet from the north wall. In this trench the bodies were placed, and as sccresy had been enjoined, but few persons were aware that tho removal had been made. Notwithstanding tho length of time that the bodies have been buried, tbe boxes containing them wore so heavy, and tho oior fr«m them so offensive, as to indicate that decomposition had taken place very slowly, a fact due probably to the nature of the soil. It would seem from this action that the Government does not intend to give up the bodies to tbe relatives. The bodies of Booth, Payne, Harold, Adzerodt, Wirz, and Mrs. Surratt, now rest in a common grave, where their ashes will be mingled.

English lilrds on a "Strike."

Rev. F. O. Morris writes to the London' Morning Herald from Nunburuholm Rectory, Hey ton, York, to direct attention to the scarcity of birds' nests this season. He says: "This rectory is thickly surrounded by trees, and in other years birds of various kinds, being always unmolested and undisturbed, have built their nests and reared their young in numbers—green fiache

eg in every other, black birds only too many—the black cap* the garden wmrblfer, tbfe thrush, the mistletoe thrush, the wren, the spotted fly-c*tcher, the willow Warbler, the chaffinch, the dunnock, tne ox-eye, and on one occasion the gold-en-crested wren robins, starlings swallows, martins, and sparrows, of course, wagtails the partridge, too, within half a doaen yards of the house, tho white throat, till some bushes in which tbey built were cut down, and-just outside the fence, the chiff-chaff, thojf low hammer and the white-ehat. "This year I do not believe a Vmgle greenfinch has built here, nor mo\-ethan one pair of robins, one or perh'^pg two of fly-catchers, one of ox-eye?, one of black caps, one of wrens, on*, of blackbirds, also a pair of redstarts, the first tbat ever built so near. I have only seen one young thrush in the grounds com* paratively few sparrows, and no others except martins, starlings and swallows.—

One pair of the last named built on a rafter in thp stable, but though I had tbe door left open all night that tbey might have their exits and their -entrances, and though the birds roosted close by tho nest every night, no eggs were laid until September. "The south side and east end of our ancient little church Used to give many a "coi^n of vantage" to the "temple-haunt-ing martlet," but this year not a single pair has domiciled there. Of the several pairs which likewise used to bui.d over tiie windows in the front of the house, this year, being disturbed by tho painters, none returned to it again, but in the back of the house there aro seven nests. Our fruit, of which we have had the most extraordinary quantity lover saw, was well protected witn nets, but there has scarce been a black-bird to run to the blockade. In the winter we had one with a white luil in the garden, looking like some for* eign bird, but the very hard weather we bad took him away, and we have seen nothing ofbim since."

Palmer's Vegetable Cosmktic

tion,

WHKKE'ER I

"Lo

is the sovereign balm for the small

est pimple on the face, as w&ll as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can af

flict any part of the person. dwlw.

TAKE MT WALKS ABROAD,

how many miserable Dyspeptic people do I see, who would be healthy, and rosy, and happy if they took Plantation Bitters, that paragon of preparations for giving lone to the Btoaiach, energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the nervous system, and strength to the muscles. It is an admirable regenerator of nature's wasted or neglected functional powers in either man or woman. It greatly excites and pleasantly soothes. With a bottle thereof, every man may be his own physician

Magnolia Water.—A

delightful toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half tho price. 9-deodw2w.

COLGATE & (OS

GERMAN

Erasive Soap nmijijfijcturod from Pvua MATlCKjlLS, and way be considered tho STAN MAIID Of KIUlULtlNCB or ax is a 84dw|y

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.

JlILJjJSIi'8 OMNIBUS AND HACK LfWg.

Will attegd to -all calls tor train* leaving tht CHy.ftHtl

alto

deliver passenger* ip part of the

city with o#re »pd tfisbatch All orders le tootUe Slat* the Pos '.iifice, at s' lrng 3tor?, or m? r«*V4on# wf:: be

eadwl to,

WELL

fromjt»

I—To get well of Dyspepdia, Liver Complaint, Fever aod Auge, Diarrhea, Cholera Jtt»rbuaf (Jranafa, wine-glass full of

HISHLE^'S HERB BITTERS Threa tlmas ad -y. sale by J. JJIFK. at Na. 78, corner 9th ami Ma^or

gists. sep3dwly

«K fiACp. WILLIAM COAT

BARB & COATS, House and Siffu Pai»tem liaria? fo^m-d partnership in the Hoaso and Sing PaiutiDg business, we are proparefto attend to ali orders iottaitlie Shop ou Fourth Street opposite the ntr*l Engiue House.

Mr. Coats will give especial attention to Sign Painting. July 11, WO'7. JSro

pAS AND STEAM piTTIJNGh Vjf Main Street, between 6th and 7tb, FBSOERIK OEIOEB.

Having employed the services of J. 8. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is

BROIJD & BRO'S

Capital, Th* Lkadjko Fib*

dok

raparpd to oiccute all erders in thp it bote business, witli prompt ss and dispatch. oct3dly

IN IN N A I A S

I A 1 S O S

WK 0FFI4.K the PUBLIC a LASS of PIANOS which, in Worninan hip, J'U::ibi:!ty, Touch, 11 cbnegs, Depth and Brilll mcy o: Tone, are unsurpassed by any, and at prices 1--:.- :an can be pnrahasfM} els^wh-jre, combining the juihh qualities. Another (uiportAist Consideration.

Ihjso Pianos possess the comparative! rare quality oi standingiirmiy lu time, ft'. will stand any climate

EVERY P1AJSI0 WARRANTED

For Fife Tears.

GS2iiOJu» JSc BRO:, Piano Fort Dt^nuf&Sturers, Of various styles and eiaes, XortuMjt oroer of Ninth aud Walnut Streets (Metropolitan Building),

Cincinnati, Ohio. *prfid*im

CHARLES E. CHEEVEB

HANUFALTCBIB AMU DKALl* IN

PAPER BOXES.

Our Faciorv being veil pataLlSh&l auil provided with the latent improved mafcbiDery, Is *bl* to

Furnish ail kinds of Paper Uoxea at short notice and lowest prices. 228 Main Street CINCINNATI. OHIO. pr6.16ro

UtflON

INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANA POL IS

iMUBakCi

NEW APyr WT,SEMEWT8.

AH°rand

j8ekold wlthOHt Tarseltzer Aperient with

J" reach locks an Important safeguard of ealth life. A fcw doses of thts stand*rd remedy lor eonrtipatloii and billioosnees, relieve every distreeslng ptoms and prevent# pangeroo» con«euen(»«.

SALE BY XHK BNT1RK DRUG TRADE.

To J1U0 per month and traveling

^. JOT .Lutes. State age and Adoreee

$75:

162 Broadway K. Y.

Agents

or "patent sas«

Company

or Iks.,

Stock Company owned and controlled by the loading DarineM men in the State. The llowi area part of the Stockholders, who are residents of Terre Haute, an-.l to whom we would refer those wanilug sound and reliable insurance at fair rates.

Preeton Ilussey, Pres't National SUte Bank. J. H. Cu jninghnm, Druggist. Q. Warren's Heirs.

JOHN S. Ki'.lZ,

Bariy's Block, No. 60 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

MOSTBlankets,

respectfully recommends his woD selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid Lm-eys, Coverlets, and Woolan Knit, ting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality of these Good* 1 most respectfully invite Ladies and Gentlemen to call and inspect them. Wool taken in Mehanga for Goods, and the highest market ratal psM. nctSldawtf

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith and Stencil Cotter.

Flour, Whisky aad Sack brands, alio Plates for •arking Clothing, cat to order. Oans made aad repaired tn the beet of style.

All work warranted to gire satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of the New Court Homae, Qfcto afreet, at the Vigo oounty Hay Scalsa. [fl

Americ* Wtre Co.,

wanted.—1toiwtomsc*am*™,*«.,

Ac.—We wish to seenre an agent in e»ey citv t,r more than 6,000 population, to act lor u. in canvassing lor busiiie.e. A man wbo is alreMly eetablibeu in some occupation which a few spare hours, can ewily increwe income several thou.aud dollars per year. This is an ooDortnnuy for active men to secure a profitable connection with the best established Advertising Agency .nth. United States Addre*. with particulars, references, *«., OKU. liOWiLL. OO 40 Park Itow, N. X.

PAINTS for FaUMEKS

and

OTUltBS.—THK

GBAFTON MINKKAfa

PAINT COMPANY ne now mauafactttriiig we Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint iu use two co*ts well pot oc, miibil wit a p»*re Linaeea Oil, Will last 10 or 15 years It is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, aud can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or creaui.to auit tbe taste ol the consumer it is valuable tor Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Koob, (it being ire and Water prool), Bridge., Burial Oases. Boats, Ships, Ship.' bottoms, (one Manufacturer uaving used 5000 bbls. the Lst year,) and as a paiut for any pupose i» un.urpASsed »or body, durability, elasticity, and adheaiveue a. Price «6 per bbi oi SWO lbs, which will .apply a iarmer for years to come, arrau ted in all ca»e* as abovo. bend tor a circular, which gives lull particulars. A one genuine uu iess brauded in a mark, Gralton Mineifc. Paint. Address Datrade

HIKL BIDWJSLL, Propreter,

!454 Pearl Street, New Vork.

KKBPusing

OOPiKs OF ALL YOUR LKT EKS bt tbe "PKNJi ^Tlfcll BO UK, aud "Penn Instantaneous Sympathetic Copying luk." Ko Pressor wate^ used. Letter, written with this ink, copy perfectly in the P«nu Book." witlwut tbe use of a Copying-press. UiTe it a ti ial. Made only at U.e 'Peuu Manulactur ing Works," Philadelphia. Box H17.

AiJttNr& wanted, to sell Si* New ln-

IIIIIIII veutions, of great value to iamUies "j pay treAt prettn. seiw *6c and get 80 p.*« *ud aaiu.il* gratis. Agontd haine made »100,W!l). tl'UBAlil BBUWK, Lowoll, *tass.

6000

4G£NTti WANTED for a new publication needed iu overy iamily. CotutnliBioue 60 pa cent. Send 80e. lor sanfple, or address P. Oak EETI A So., fhilad«lpbia.

MADAM FOY'si

nutter SklKT surpoum

Oombinae in one garment a

Perfect Fitting Corset, And the m.st •lestrubl-i skirt .-supporter e.eroifered tn-* public. 11 places the weigut ol t-eakiris uiion th. stieuldcr* .usteal the lay*, i. improves th» lorm without tigbt lacing g.vescase and elegance is approve., aud ,ru"u^' physicians. Jttanuiastured by U. B. SAUAl'Jtlio A CO., Summer St., Boston.

The Metropolitan dollar Uo.

Make lifiy-UgU^ VapeiU. ol

Ladio.' and G»nt»' Collar, and Cuffs. 'i'Uo largest concern for PAPHK GOODS iu If. worm. 807 Bro»4wajr,

You're Wanted! Look Herel Agents, botU male aud leinaej, wanted everywheCto'^l the PAT«T 1MPB0VKB IK* Vjk. (by wuich trow one ty two p.ge. can be written without replenishing wituinn), aUu_our 0 O 0 J.C id I. «0 capital r*j i^r.-U. Prioo 10 teut, witn anadverfi»e'WBU,t ueocfiuujf aritc.e lor gale iuo»r l)lli»r OrcuUriteai If*#*, f^

\\J AN TED—SALESMEN—To VY bvel and sell goods by sample. Good wacea md •toady employment. Addrw«# wittt ZSffP, flAMIIi&M, P«.li*YA CO., Cleveland, Ohio.'

$10 A MY 1JAP with my Pat?nt Stoueil Tools. 1 prepay the sample, frw Beware of infringers. Uy Ctrculars Wtll explain. AddregsA, i.

Hold, Yermont.

Ih Streets, and by Drug

Spring-

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S

SiV wlU ro-op©n Sept. 26. or full Information seo Circular, ^ddrwa above.

The Uichest Man in tbe World.

Eflrart from a LtUtr from Baron Molomon Ilcthickild. Paws, Jth April, ^01, ?51lue Fauby, St. Uonsre. Will you be kind enough to "have fvfwar4od to me here 200 bottles pi your Indian uijfiment it you will send at the same time the »ccf?u°c

"Beyond the Mississippi

will forward ou the amouat through Messrs. Bklmomt A Co., New York. UAJtoN SeioMOK BOTHSCHiin httVlag reciituuiended to many of hi. friends fdaior LAtxh LINIMENt, aud they twing ,de«irou« to ptoCMB it, le.hould advise him to establish a oepet in Paris.

THE HSIMEST, As a relief, over roady as a killer of fain la ken inwatdly, or ouiwardly applied, has no eaual For tbe relief and cure ol Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, Sprains, Bruises,Ac., ifci»uno4tt*H«d. it invit etllcAcihua, Inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. Cramps and Pains In ibeatom«ch, Diarrhoea, ltyessenterj, Cholera Morbus, Choiera Infantum, 4C., an.i wiibout exception tbe vpst WOBderfUl ranaCea the world affords. No KAMIlY :ouid be without It. Kvery KAVICLEa by laud or sea should have a bottle. M1NKKS and FauMKBS ie»idine at a distance trom Physicians should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents, and suddea attacks of Stomach Oemplaents, its value cannot be etji»at?d. Inquire

fur

Maju U\E S

INDIAN UXlMEM. sot Iftkf QO Qtb^r. i'Blol. SO Ct«. P'T bottle. For sale at W holesnie ii|} Betail by Demas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Bow. ii

Gale A liobinson, 186 Greenwich St N. I. t' 0. Wells* Co., 192 Fulton St., N. r. CUas. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. Y. and by resnestable bruggisU thronghou. the eenuine nnless signed t«y JoHS Thoswarld.

countersigned by J. T. LAN

Lane,Aono

and

hi A

00., Proprietors

163Br9adw»T( M-Y- or Circular

WB STILL LIVE!

gnii

by Xmpoeter^

iron

mathiiu "MeiiC.l

toojr."

Send for our New Caualogue of IMPBoViSD STKN01L DIES, 20 varieties

ail qf Slctl,

careful

ly finished and tempered. S. M. SPENCER A «0., Brattleboro, Vt.

Manhood and the vigor of Youth restore* In four weeks, Success Guaranteed. B. KECOBD'S Essence of Life Restores manly power, ,rom whaterer eause arising, the elOets of early pernicious habits, sell-abuse, im. otency aud climate glye way at once to tbis woudi.rful mvdicine, if taken regularly accordi- to tbo directions Wliioh are very simple, and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impossible, Soid In bottl.s at $a, or 4 quautiti. in one for $3. To be had only of tbe sole appointed agent iu America, HKBMAN GEUTZEN, VU3 Bow«sy, and 2U

Ave., N. Y.

Agratis

BENTS WAN TEl*.—A Silver P. Watch given to the purchaser of every 1' 0 of Kennedy's Mammoth Piiae Stationery Packages, tbe largest in tbe world. (As an inducement to hav* tbem introduced). A.ests sell them as fast as they san reach them out. 30 per day can be made »nre. Priae per hundred, including watch, $16. Betail at 26 cts. each. Also dealers in cheap Jewelry, Silier Ware, Photographs, 4c. For mil particulars of Prize Packsge and Catalogue of Jewelry Ac-, and other saleable goods, address T. MONBOE KENNEDY 4 CO., Cor. 5th and Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

HOYSrg ILLUSTRATED GUIDE 1867, Is now ready, oentaining a list of 1500 variea ties of BWLB068 FL9WIB3, with many engraviogs,

A BmHtlfol Colored Plate, and full directions for culture. Sent post-paid on reaeiptof 10 cents. Address HOYEY Jt CO..

North Market street, Boston, If ass.

Adaoe

I1AVKNSA CO., Agents,

23J»r OffioH o*?r Donnelley's Drug Store.

GENTS WANTED—|1# to t20 a day to Introour now patent STA& SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE.. Priae |20. It uses two threads, and makes the genu ins Lock

Stitsh.titch.other

All

low priced machines make tbe

hain

Now roady for delivery, a new work of universal importance, is wholly unlike ordinary subaeriptiou books, is standard, was prepared by the host talent in the country, is highly commended by the most noted literary and scientific men. Au Agent of tan years' experience says he sells more in proportion to thoee called on than any other work he eTer sold. Has no competition—freight prepaid: besides the largest commission other inducement* are offered, too good to publi.h.

Only experienced and sucseasful Agents want ed. For partieulars address 1

PATTEN FITCH, •hicago, 111.

WE ABE COMING, And will present to any person sanding ns a club in oar treat One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Qoods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattsrn, Piece of 3besting, Watch, *s., free of charge. CaUlogue of goods, aad sample, sent to nay address free. AdSreas 3.3. HAWSS A CO.. 8t Hanover St., Boston, Mai*. r.O.laiUt.

--'Alfa-

A Complete Hlstorr or the Kew Mates aal Territories, tnm the Great-Blrer^ to the6rt«tOtesa. .-

BY ALBK&T D. RICHARDSON Ossr 20,000 Capita Sold i* One JfoatA ft"Life and Adventure on Prairies, liuuutains and the Pacific Cosst. With over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Yiews of the Scenery, Citiea, Lands, Hines, People and Cnriosities of the New Slates and Territories

To prospective emigrants and settlees in the "Far West," this History of that vast aad fertile region will prove an invalnabla assistance, supplying as it does a want long felt of a full, authe' tlj and raliabl* guide to climate, soil, pro. duets, means of travel, Ac.

AGENTS WANTEII.—£end for Circulars and jar our terms, «nd a fall description of. tbe work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., Cincinnati, Ohio, 8t. Louis, 3Io., or Davenport,Iowa

EYE AND EAR!

^Dr. CHAS. E. WALL,Operator on the Eye and Ear, who has for the past two years operated with such univertai

sue-

csst, in Indianapolis, will be in Terre Hante on Wedneaeay, Thursday and rriday, Oct 2d, 3d and 4tb, where be may be consulted on all diseases of these delicate organs. Cross Eyes removed in one.ininote, without interruption to business.— Cata act, Granulated Lids, lilcers and Films of the Eye, also, Oppressive Discharges from tbe Ears speedily eure i. No charge for au examination and opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful treatm-nt. The best references given. Operating Booms at the Terra Hante House. se&sdvrtf

1 O O S itVf

A. MPPERT

Is reci.1 sing dully "TJ*. t, by Express, anew aud complete '0(11.?*», stock of FALL GOODS, such ow

•V",

French Mnrmos, English Mertnos,

.jj .,Vi. Empress Cloths,, an a id Unental Lusters,-

O IN S

iHVHAI BS, ALPACCAS, "Wool Delalns,

Printed do

In all the new colors. 6 4 Sack ing Goods in Tan, Brown, Drab and Checks. Gilbert's

Opera Flanno's in ... 1 all colors. A fnll line of Domestic andfiDe Flannels, *. all widths. New

8 ylos Balmontl

Jii«. ii.J .1. Skirts, vory cheap call and see thrnn. Ladies are invited' V. .. .to examine our -7. ,7 Stock of Notions, which .••••'.« th»y will find as complete as «ny in the city

We are

now in re-

^eeipt of tho latest Vif no el In re TrimmiBgii, such as Laces, Fringes,

Bnttous, ic. New -. rGloves it Hosiery Chosp. Those in -i .. euareh of tho Fall Styles of Cloaks 5 and Shawls will« find it to their ad- ,:

Tantage tQ givous ... a call bofor® pur- ."

"y ." chasing. Tho attenticn of

.the Gentlemen

.T:ir 1.1 .is directed to •. I our new stock of 1

O a re Tweeds and Jtans 1 ./•- which we* offer at prices within the reach of all. We rocalve the T*eiy 8tyles of Prints as s.on as they are, issued from the works. Call and

Bee the latest re in w.r

rImar.k.

Spragues and Dunnells, at

W I E S

UO Main Street.

NortB Side, between Fourth .and Fifth

NATRONA HEFINED

Concentrated Lye.

C!s. a lb. [5? Spftir Hard Soap.

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP

FOR

ONE CENT.

Every Fauiily can Make tlieir 0 wu j3oap.

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP,

As Easily Made as a Cnp ot CoiTee*

Is anew Concentrated Lye, for making Soap, just discovered in

GREENLAND, IN T11K ARCTIC SEAS,

and is conyos'd mainly of Aluminate of Soda, which, wben mixed with REFS E A a os

best detersive soap

IN T11K WOllLP-

Box will make 1T5 lbs. good Soft Soap, or its equivalent in superior Hard Soap.

Retailed by all Druggists and Grocer* in the United States.

RECIPES WITH BACH

°F "cLTFfOED PEM3EBT0N,

General A cent, PITTSBTJEO, PENN.

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GRAIN.

8. F&ANEL1N. A.

S Ex

clusive territory given. Send for circulars. W. e. WILSON OO.,

Minmfacturtrt,

CtSVXLAKD,

OMS0. Book Agents Wanted

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO., GENERAL Commission Merchants, jVo. 88 West 2d St., Ctncinruiti.

BKF£KKNOi£.

Pearee, Tolls, llolton Shaw, Barbour Co., A Porter, E. U. Leonard .t Co ffn. Glenn Sc Soi», Kob't Slacready A Co.. Foster Brothen, Voate, Nash Co. Chambera, gteveos Co. mii2odl

A S S E

if UOSXVIKa fOBlTAEDINO AS1

Commission Merchant, ouu&s a in a S a

Wiu House—Onothe Canal, Bear iie Terrr Hante & Richmond and 8. C. ItaUroad bopeU marftdwtf Tcaas Uavtx, I*»,

jo mi usei.

JOHN

•LOBZO aiHIT.

hanet

& co.,

•romAQK, comxsxosi Ain A I N E A E S WarehovMfirst8t., atths Canal Basij. MMwtr tuu HACTS. un.

E E N S W A E

jgBow»

waotMuat^a KCTAXL jualbrs tK

ChbuirQaeeasware, Glassware,

Hoase-fiirnishing Goods,

COAL, OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutlery, £c„

JIO. «3 MAI1T STRBET,

Terre Haute, Ind. se21d«3m a,-

HENDKICH & FELLEVZEK, IMPOST BBS DS&LKR3 IN

CHINA, GLASS, an®

EARRTHENWABE,

147 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND., dwijr, M. B. H17DC01I. VM. A. M'CMJEt TITAJOR B. HUDSON & CO., XvJL Importers and Job burs of CmSA. «LASS A9TD CROCKKHT,

And Bealers in

House FarniBhing Goodn. No. 13» W«bMh Street. Hsnte. Inc. janSOdawtf

\TEW OYSTER SALOOS

AND st

RESTAURANT For Ladies and Gentlemen.

1 have this day opened at my Establishment, Ko. 149 Main Mreot, a complete Kostnurant and Oyster Saloon' for tbe accommodation of Ladies and Gentlemen, whera everything in the eating line, in season can be had. Having seenrod the services of one of tht best Cooks in tbe City. 1 can guarantee to gire satisfaction.

Farmers and Others Wishing Dried Beef, Cheese, Bologun, Bruaii, or a cap of Hot Coffee or Tcs, can always g«t it. uyaters by the Case, lUn or Dozen always on baud, of tbe beet quality, at tbe lowest prices, slldlm JOHN B. OSOE.

PLUMBING. R. BUCKSIila being a practical PLUAIBKB, m. at tho icquest of oiauy friends, begi to announce that he now prepai«l to ex» cute all orders tlto above bn»int*s, inconnertion 1th his House Painting and draining.

SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door Korth of Centra Engine House.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted up on the most approved principles. Repairing promptly attended to. scp3

DOCTOR WHITHER, SEOUL ABLY BRED PHYSICIAN, as hi Diploma which hang* iu his office will lio« has made

has a Uniou-wide reputation, having been

locaitd

St. Loait

Address Box 3092, St. Louie, Mo. Hours—8A. M. to 8 P. M. Onlc, p?rui»[(tjuU OCNTE4»T NO.617 ST.CLIARLOS.STRECT ^'^II-, tnil at.VBatli.onfa square South of Lindell ilottl, retired spot in tho centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the hwos. nodation of such patients as require daily !erso i! attention.

EVEBTBODif

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatmentof Xervous, Urinary an )ezui.iDlseases,cloarly delineating all tbe dial conditions, with tull Symptom Li.its, for tw •hree-cent postage stamps to prepay pe»t».g".lircular for Ladies,relating to Diaeasos of Paher •pr&d*wly.

O N I E S

JAMES 8KATH. LYNpON A, SMITH. liENUV LI. OEACH

VIGO FOUNDKY

MM\m SHOP!

Near the T. H. & I. and E. & C. Freight Depots, TEBRI-HAUTIV INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

Manufacturers of Steam Engiuea, Miil Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron aud Brass Castings made to order. £vory class of repairing promptly attended to.

9Sg~

Orders solicited.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron. augGdwtf

H. UO'ELTlfSSH. B. T.

DKNGLEE.

J. TJ.VE.NARD'

PHCESIX FOUSSHtY A»

Machine Shop,

McEifresli, Dengler & Co., S. S. cqr. 9th it

Eagle Sts qear Fagaongnr f'epot,

TESBE HAUTE, IND.

Maoubcturers of Steam Engines,%ill 5faoh!ne ry, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to tho minnfacture and repair of Brass Wort:, Patent Office Hod-Is, Ac. ffc are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Oearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. mr Repairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe in eaying that wo can reudor full satisfaction to our customers, both in poiiit of workmanship and price.

The highest prirs paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McKLKKKSH, DKSGLKKft CO.

aug'i4i0mwtf

BOX.

Dealers can ohfsin it wholesals In ease», each co»»t.«inlns *8 boxea, at a liberal discount, tUe wholeaata Grocers nnd Druggista In *11 th* towns and cities of the United StatM,

KENTUCKY STATE

O E

To be Drawn at Covington, Kj. Class Tf Oct. 16th, Class 17", Oct. 31st,

J1867.

prize prize of

of $50,000 20.000

1 prize of

prizes of

=$300

prizet of

250 200

8.000 7.00C

HOSKJSOB.

155

1 prixe of O prises of 29 prlxu 63

prizes of

150

5.000

prizes of

220

prizes of

of 1.000 400

prixas of

125

prizes of

100 50

261

prizes of

Prizes amounting to $230,650. 32,000 Numbers and 788 Prizes. Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters $3 aW The above Maqmihcxnt Bixeu-NuxBsa Lotterywobx

will be drawn

y..'bt

Public,oseCovisoTew,

S Cokmiwionkbs at

o'clock

M., at the corner of KocraTH aan S

cott

Sraiuws,

Tbe Kentucky State Lotturies are no Olft Enter, prises, bat responsible Mon*v Lotteries, that have been conducted for the past thirty years, and are drawn under the authority of a charter from the State, and bonds are given for the pavmeu) of ail prices. The drawings art, published in the Sew York Herald and the Cincinnati commercial.

The above sohame will be drawn the middle and last of each month dnringl867 and 1868.

Circulars of Latteries drawing daily sent on application t« tbe Managers. Address all orders for tickets to -fe«»

MURRAY, EDDY A CO., COVINGTON, KT. •A**, jam*

M' J*-

.Ttsuiti! w.vn

O N E N A

rrtHB U^DEJ8aiG.NED is Agent 1 "fcr the CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE Moncx«*t*. This material is /wytriiMHs. It Is tin rmoU SltvaMmnd nmtpHbltaf

5"0ai

Chronic Diteatea the tiudy of hit life,

ati'

njc

than any other Chronic ii«Ks.

Physician. Huch'of his practice has boer. of a private natare.

8yphili», Gonorrhea,Gbet, (Stricture,

all t'ri

nary Duecuet, 8)/p\ilio or Mcrcurial AJfectiafii oj th Throat, Skin

Sotur, Qrekilit, Hernia or Huptnri

-ilso, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinoa* Body and Hind, producing blotcho.*, debility, im potency, diz2inesK,dimuess of sl^bt, coafiisioii ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, lii* memory, weakness, Ac., not all these in anj

or.

:aae,but all occurring frequently in various case?MV*Accommodatious ample, charges moderaUares guaranteed. Consultations by letter cr a ifflce, free. Most cases can be pryperly treat:ty Menstruation and Pre^pancy, 3c. without an interview, and medlclner, Rf-cwre tfor bservatl0D, sent by mail or espres*. No itii trance to business In most cases.

tie

highml potkk

•ay known material. Its chief constituents an the salue as Cleopatra's Needle, and Fompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in SfQrpt, which still remain aaimjxrirerf ty

THE RAVAGES OF CE5TFKIES. Tbe superior beauty and durability of this ma« teriai is causing a demand for it la the Eastern States, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

Aspeetaan ol this Oranita may b« Seen at the Adams Express Once. Ortiorc aa4 inquiries will meet with prompt atntion. Adir.«s, JAMES 6. WILSON,

Cd Dot 734, Terra Haute. Ind.

J^£ERCHA NT'S DESPATCH,

Fast Freight Line, ESTABLISHED 1855. AMERICAN KXFKBSS 00 PBOPRIKTORS, 1POKWABD GOODS From New lfork, Boston, Aud all pniala iu the New England Stutcs 10 all points in tha West and South-west, Next In Speefl to the Regolar Express Conpuj,

For mtesBiiti all other information, apply to S U. SUEWKAKEB, Agent, Cer. Main aod 'l'erfa Haute.

E. Cl-jimixgs,Sup't,Klnth.Sts., Buffalo. et-18J6m

$1,000,000 IN WATCHES!

FOK SALE ON THE POPULAR ,v

O N E I E A N

G1VIN8 EVKRY PATBON A

KaiuKome and Reliable Watch!

for

the low Price of Ten Dollars I

Without Regard to Value

And 601 to be Paul for unless perfectly Satis-foi-tory.

100 S-jlid Gold HuntingWatcha* |i50 to 1,000 100 Migic (Vsed Gald Watch"S 200 to 500 100 Lud:e W»tcbos, enameled 100 to 300 201) Cold Huat'g Curou'ter Watches 240 to 300 2tKOolJ Kutit'g English Levers.... 20i to 2o0 3 0j Id in up W at he to O to 2 0 0 600 dd Hunt'/ American Watcbos 100 to 260 500 Silvor Hunting Leveie 60 to '60 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 220 5 0 O id W at he 6 0 to W 1,W)0 Gold HuntingLepiues 6'to 75 l.i 0J Missc-llaiieous bilvor Watches 60 to 100 2,500 Hunting Silver \S atc!ies 25 to 50

Asfo tel Watches, .ill nds 10 to 76 SJT Every patron obtains a Watch by this arraii£ mini, coMias but $10, while it wy be worth Sl,0(i0. No partiality shown.

We wish t. immediately dispose of the a bote maguifloeut Stock. Ctrtitlcates, turning th? articles, nre placed In »eilid esyelopoa, aud well mixed. Holders are entitled to tbe articles named on their rtifijste upen the payment of Ten Dollars, vihelher it be a watch worth 81,000 or worth less. Threturn of any of our Certiflcates entitles you to thn article named theteou upon payment, irrespective of the worth, aud as no article valncd less than $10 is named ou any ccrtittciito it will at once bo Seen that this is No Lottery, but a straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be partlelpattd la ercii by the most fastidious!

A single certiGctfe will be scut by ."mail, post paid, upon rocoipt of ?3 cents, five for 81, eleven tor $2, thiity-threo and elegaut .premium for (5, sixty eix !j:iil more valuable premium for $10, one hundi'Pd and iqos'. superb watch for $15. To Agents, or those wishing employment, this is a rateo portuni:y. It is a legitimately conducted business, duly authorized by the Goretnmcnt, au open to the must encful scrutiny- Try

A S O O

O O O

r':

,r.

GOOD IEWS FOB ALL

$1,000 ro AN? PERSOS WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPKAKL IN TUB PROFESSION.

mHi JL

Jfi NEYER-FAILIKG MAD-

AMK BAPHAEIj is the best. She succeeds when all ath rs liare failed. All who aro in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have bum disaupointod, crushed and blasted by fal»» promises and docelt^-all who have been misled aud trilled with—all fly to her tor advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt

the atfrctions of those they love, consult hvr to relievo and satlsly their minds.

la love Affairs She Never Falls

She ha* the secret of winning the affections of thn opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of yottr future wif« or husband, or absent friend.— 3ho guides tho single to a happy marriage, and mulct's the married happy. Her aid and advice has been eolicitod in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of securlng a

Speedy ana Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well known to tho public at large that she was the first, and ehei8 the only person iu this country who can show the likeness in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot life, which can bo tested and proved by thousands, both mar. ried and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice Is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, tho result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a botia-fide Astrologlst tbatevery one can depend upon. She is tbe greatist Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It is that we 1-kuowu fact that makes illiterate pretend«rs copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

MVutama Raphael is the seventh daughter of tho seventh daughter sho was born with a nrtural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She alao cures drunkei.nosj.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a-Female Physician her remodies narer fail to cure ail fcmalo irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, withuut danger or ezpesure.— They can not injuret but, on the contrar), they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and John.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TEEMS —Ladles, $1 Gentlemen, !1,50. N. B.—Tlie Ma-.lame will answer no letters without a fee of $landa3-centstamp is inclosed.

Addreia Look Box 531. ang23dwly

A N O O 3 3

How Lost! how Restored! Just Published, in a naltd elvelope. Price, lix emit.

LKCTUUE

ON THE NATURAL TBBAT-

MfcNT, and lladical Cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexu al Debility, aud Impediments to Marriage, generally Nervousness. Consumption, EfHepsy, and Kits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Ab'us Ac., by

Robt.

J. CpLvebwbll,M.

D., author of the ''Croon Book," Ac. "A Bonn to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad. dre^s, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to Of! AS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,

Bowery, Kew York, Post Offlce box 4580. Also Dr. Culverwell's "Marriago Guide," price 25 C'-nts. dw3u ins

OMAIN PLOW WOKKS.

Eaton, Preble County, Obio.

The Empire Queen of the West.

This Stauilard Piow has never been excelled, and for general purpose never will be. Jn itsconstruction we are working a perfectly honiogenions Cast Steel that will out polish and out live any other Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide, clean, and graceful furrow, and in draowht Is the lightest Plow on record. Farmers w.ll do well t« examine this Plow at

John Scott & Son's W arehouse,

Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Before purchasing slsewhere. Toar interest ws desire to proitiote, and what we say is true. novlftiwlT MeOlIIKB. OAMPBtCLL

Icn»'

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. BINGHAM A CO., suuu ia

tieuuine American Watches

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, & SOLID SILVER WARE,! HEW PATTISMS. Solid Silver Spoons and forks,

riKK SXLVKR.PLATK0

Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, BER&r DISHES, ICE PITCHERS WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLE1S,

Also, a One line of

Silver-plated Table Cutlery. ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE* I IX Old English or German Text.

All

Goods Bouoht

llui

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE, W. P.BUOHAn^ CO.,

EAST

WxsniNGTON STBK*T, id

apr«d3mge INDIANAPOLIS.

J- IV. GLOVEK'h fBrDiArAPOi.is

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Has on hand, or mauulaotures to order, all kinds of Architecturil Ornaments, such as Window Gape, Brackets, Medallions, IWI and Friese inrlchmerts Flower Vases, Life siae SUtuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Twj squares west of Union Depot. aprilfidOn

THE CABPEiVTEUS' UNION).

i! Successors to

Hclwio,

Boskkx

DOOR, SASH AND BLIITD immmSHS,1

SOUTH AURIDIAN ttlHiCfcT.

Kearly Opposite East £ud of the Colon Depol

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

SKIiL'LAR SIZED W0BK COS8TAATLI lAXll

aprd-StlndSm -r.SfT' », 11

CUABLES STirrSHS. Jon ICHHBI

STfiFFMS A SCHNEIDER'S INDIANA PflT .lip Piitenix Bell and Brass Foundry

^8 Union Ilailroad Track, 4 Half Square East Uulan J'epot, IldUll«p«llS, 1*4'] This S.tabllshxBacit hu doarftantly on band complete assortment of Goods for Cogin. iSQllderi, Steam ind

OmBrass

WHIGUT, BU0, CO,. Importers.

cclilwGm 1 CI Broadway, New York.

Fitter*, and are miiM

facturers ol Water, Steam, O.s and Beer C^ck» Wh'stles, Uiupliugs, Oil Cups, Globe VaWes, am all Kinda ot Braes Works. aorlO-ditawtito

YE AND EAR.' mmvi nnnjffii'yisi

Dlt. Cftf AS. K. ALL,

OCULIST AND AURIST FROM NEW YORK,

IS NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN

N A N A O I S Where he may be consulted, rais or

ciiasss, o,

all diseases ot these delicate orgaus. lha univ.r sal success of Dr. Wall's

NU OUABGb

practico for the past i»

years iu this city, to*thir with tturteen yeur oxperience iu tbis branch of the medical profce a el he re be a a an to os a dieted that he is uo charlatan or quack,but quali Hid to accomplish all he undertakes. Croas It removed in Una Alia ate or no charge, and itbou interruption to basiue**.

Patients to have already bteo enrad

•1

for

XT BUTSCH CO,

A OO

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK

A S O

Joseph

Yates.

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Hats of oi* kinds,

Boys' Hat* of all kinds, ":AMifiSe0* Hatf* of all ljinds,

Infants' Hats of all kinds.

Ind at all prioes. —_ Hat* made to order on short notlea. Oobk and see

THE SPJBJJiQ STILES, Cut side Public Square Terra Haute, lad. UOTjftdtf

fci-' »5.«'ff'-'Or

-.... .& .v»* s.'-: gi liWi! eis oj

fcliud

ness, Deafhess CnMs £yo, Ac., tan ba s. ou

plicatiou

t.t

hj.

the Offlcr. All surgical operation

made in the presence of the family pu eian

wli-

desired. Offensive discharges from theJBa'. 'fCLildieu (1 sitre forerunner of Deafueas,) per usaily curtChronic Iuflau atiou of the ajee, .,f year.' stauc ing, perfectly cured. Wreytng or wat ry H-jo-J Oacorast, tilms aad Ulcers of the Kye spewlii curoa,

an examination and an Opin!

ton, and no charge for

unsuccessful

treatment.

Ope.ating Rooms—i]^.\f est land BtreeiJ up stairs. ~1 1'ont ufEoe Box 1218. aug80dwiy

COAL.

Coal Miners Braxil, Indi The ce ebiatcd ispiint or Bluet Coal, i. prodiicif from tl.ese Mines. HA IIL A1KUKY is our a'l tlioriied Agent,'Terre llautc. All crders for eo.J left wilh htm will be promptly Siled. Address 'J ButscU & Dickson, intiianapolls, or Jolin An drews, at the Mines, Braul, lod.

P- 8.—The Coal is miu«d Item the Ashly Farn]

QOAL I COAL!! COAL 1!!

TIm

undersigned wilt ftarnlsh, at present an during the Knsuing »easo-, either Br.sil or Bost dale Coal, at the lowest poisibl* rates, and tk very be»t quali of Coal. Any orders lelt at feed Store of

B. Bobbins, in Dowling Hh.tt

ki.

Block, will meet with prompt •ugtfd$n J08EPUC.Kb.LLY.attention.

TC.

GEOVER,

uun ix

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned is now delivoriag the superj or Coil of the Pioneer Ooal Mining Oompany, fl Oarrysrille, and respectfully solicits an ezaminri tion and trial. It will t* found equal to til Brazil Coal, and is furnished at muoh less rat*] I would refer consumers to B, L. Thompson, Esq! who is uaing it at his Mill and Residence. Or.1.1 left at Ir* Grorer's Ntore Store, Tbird Streuj north of Mtln, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

July 17, utf TIM. C. uROYKB.

QOAL! COAL!!

The Best i» th« Cheapest I S. F. MSBBIL is now prepared to farnish tl best Brazil and Highland.Coal, als* the Lehigh ai Anthracite Ooal, if ordered. Orders left at Keen's Store, 107 Main bt., or Hartsock A Bei ulster's, will receive prompt attention. aSdtf

COAL! COAL!!

McFARLANE IS NOV)

TOHN tf luraisl

furnishing the best quality of Hirer

Coal

screened on a wider screen than any other Deal^ is using, and at the very lowest rates. Orders lelt at the CouutT Scales, or Woedmansee's Grocery, on Main street, next ded to C. C. Smith A Co.'e Store store, will reoeis prompt attention. Leave orders with Ous. A| nold. at the Poet OIBoe. JyMdtf

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The undersigned Is prepared to furnUn tl citisensof Terre Haute with, this superior Co. taken from the mines two miles east of Brasll.. This Ooal Is superior to an* brought to this ma ket. Lewis Herbert is a' authorised agent, ai I will fill aoy contract be may make. Orde may be left at_B. L. Ball's .tttove Store, and .ddi Paddock 1

McKeen's Mill

alM6m BOBIRT GUX8T.I I A E O

Is now sapplying the best quality of River OoJ at the market rates. Orders left at Ohamberl Grocery Store, eouthwest corner ol the Publl Bauare. will reeelve m-uipt attention.

ETansTille 4i

CrawfordiYllle

QANCERS. a Or.

K. Cq

SECBJSTABT'S OFFICE.

Evaustillx, Ixo.,

Sept.*12th,

TL«7.

Notice is befby given that :the Annual Heel Ing of Stockholders ia this Company Will

be tel

at tbe Court House in the CHty of Svansville, Monday, the 7lh day of October, next, at o'clock A. M., at which time an election will held for thirteen Directors, t» serve for the ens^ ing year. By order of th« Board. »e!4dtd 3. I, MAJtMN, Sea'y.

W. t'.tOlBESi

Who resided in this oity fer four years, and now resident of Louisville, Ky., who has at this tin an extensive practice tn the treatment of CAM OKRS and Oancerous Affections, and is rapidl gaining the high reputation that he held in thi city dnring his stay with us. We can testify we know, that Br. Oouden has been eminent! succeesfnl In the many casee that he treated I this city and surrounding country. The Doctor' mode of treatment differs from all others, asin as antidote of his own preparation, killing th Cancer, root and branch, aithout pain, loos blood, or the use of the knife. Dr. Coudenls wi Dag also, to impart bis aod* of treatment of tb Cancer to one or two regular practicing Physi dans of good reputation. He does not desire place

'.W

'J'-iF 'r: »•/&•

in the hands of any one who is not wsl

qualified to sustain the reputation that be ha already gained for his Bemedy. Any one wh may desire farther information in reference to th cure, or mode of treatment of Cancer, can con suit him in person, or by let tar, Louisville, Ky. P. 0. Box 870. MrVdwim •i\i f,

sift