Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1867 — Page 2

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DAiLY EXPRESS-

TKBBE aA.UCT. INU.

Mcm3ax 34cr3JJi?, October 21st,TS64

THE

Journal

is horrified at the idea of

Sebuper Colfax lecturing here the first of next mouth. It had better, for the pur pes83 of safety, move out of town during hiBetay.

"WE know of one democrat, in this county w'-o has $20,000 invested in bonds, another wlio has $4,000 invested in that w«y, and divers others who have invested still-smaller sums in Government securities. Those persons the

Journal

Xt is well that this letter was published just at this time, for to morrow the citizenstheir Cor^ ventionat el&etion. Tile State is sadl iluirawt***r w.s^jurty "tB"tiofrtposecTof ObBtructioaiatST^Dhey artr^wbat Wordsworth wouid call "tho. ski jdesira^ of more sicknssS." They' irre stumbling blocks, imptdiug^AWB^ogreesr of civilization in the insanenope of yet realizing, in part, at lead, the iiiidjolical^eheaie for which tbey took up aims.-Another faction is coaiposod of ignorant blacks, led by un scrupulous demagogue*. Tbe man Kunnicut, a rampant rebel during the wai has succeeded in gaining the confidence of some, we fear many, credulous blacks and he is leading them a qrusadu against the* more considerate wing of the party, original Uniofl goon, and the better informed among the negroes. No Southerr. Siate is

decidedly "mixed," and in

more danger

proving its own worst en

emy, than the Old Dominion. "The moth' er of Proddj^Uj" Je£ins ioliave degenerated into the foster-paroDt of demagogues and dugeB. We,jwjaL sincerely hope the approaching election will prove that affairs are not jha so deplorabl^ a condition as has been represented but, in any evont, Rogor A. \Prj?or deserves to have the mantle of charity thrown over his lofftier sins Tor plainly and unequivocally urging hisTollowers in crime to accept the situation in good faith, and maka haste to repair the desolations of tho wat into which they plunged the nation..

S 'ME ona has, written a letter to GenBatiur to ascertain whether be would ac. cept the office-of-President." The General replies in a Ittter from which the following. is an extract

My hopes or expectations of political pre *rmont have nothing to do with my political views, I must go forward speaking the truth in politics as in other matter.j. And the more unpopular if I find thom juat and true tho more surely will I declare them. This is not tho kind of stuiT Presidents have been made of, and it is i\iyre.th$n doubtful whether they ever will-fee firrtdo of sterner stuff. Have I not answereti'your question 'whether I should make a good candidate for tbe Presidency "will" npt say with Clay 'that I had rather be right thao be President,' because ho was wrong and not President besides but I will say that I will not sactiflae my indcpencence of thought and action to bo President ton time* over,'and',that is not saying much, seeing what eort bf m&n we have had, and may possibly have, to fill that now de graded p'.acei"

General Butle? is not a very good judge of tho stuff Presidents should be made of. In hie view, James

_• A

v. ,- -v .v

flatters

by calling them "bonded aristocrats."

We are informed that several of the leading democrats of this District are contemplating the establishment of a triweekly or semi-weekly newspaper at this phie**, which is to be the campaign paper of the party during the Presidential contest, and that ilio leaders of the organization ure to contribute its editorial matter. "Wo should think an investment of that kind would dead lose. -It is generally the case that those persons who know the least about tho newspaper business are the ones most anxious to engage in it. "VVc trtut, however, that all enterprises of this character may prove successful.

Polk was right

anSTTonry Clay, was, wrong. Buchanan was hu prototype, and he preferred off orjon Da^ig to Senator Douglas in the Charleston Convention. He is now "bottling up" his wrath against Gen. Grant, while ahdqpYOfingi to ride into the Presi dency himself on greenbacks! Verily, "seeinjj wfijst'sort of men wo have had,' —wh'w,. help- it is not strange that sJife.a ona should ask whether

WoiUd ricrt^fiakq a^gfeod candidate for the Presidi'qcx j!'.,.. uw»rp: jetR* r.»

.XSjEFORii lko warxh«re-wae no more im potuvjus tiro-eaten than Roger A. Pryor, ot Virginia As un editor his especial aim seemed to bo the firing of the Southern liourt.witli sectional hate, and when ho bficama toebiber of the Thirty-sixth CongroGi, soon di tinguished himself for his extreme pro«slavery views, and tho -al with which heJusbed tho secession schema. Wben the war came he on» torud tho "Confederate" Congress, and aner that went into. tho rebel army as .Brigadier General. Since the war he has been practicing law in New York city, wholly avoiding all complicity with politics. He has, at length, broken tho seal of eeil-impoaed silenoo in a letter written to a friend in Virginia, which the Richmond WiMjp, -of Hi®-16th, makes public. It is in marked contract to the previous sentiments of tho writer. Instead of adding fuel to the fire that bas desolatej the South, he wisely seeks to quench it entirely.., Ho is conflcUnt^that the Southern people may yet attain degree of pro?poriiy equal4o any they ever enjoyed, but to waths th'dili against-persisting in tb*i' opf*S«l#R^4Jte plan of reconstruction laid dovvn by Congress, Se concludes by saying:

"I am firmly persuaded tbat by a vain and impatioat resTstance^o, an ord«r of .thiogs they IjtUndtcb'ango, juad destiny tbpy cannot escape, they wilVinfinitely aguravats themtseriesjot tbeir present condition, and ^eatdo bring down upon thumselves calamities appalling to contemplate- I tun not acquainted with the class.fi -ation of parties, but if these opinions make one a 'Radical,' then 1 am a 'Radical,' for.they are deliberately tbe opinions of. "Yours very truly. "ROOXR A. PRYOB."

Cul

The Iowa Election and thfi Presidency ...tFroiu tha Chicago Journal.] We are permitted to publish thofoi ing letter from ex-Congressman Grinnell tea friend in thiscity., Although not*" tended for the public, it will be read grent interest, especially as it comes a Congressman of large experience undoubted veracity:

HovVnel tin* with from and

GBINNELL, Iowa, Oct. 8, 1867

DEAR

SIB: To-night our political, work

for tho canvass closes. There will light vote, but tbe distraction of the my will prove tbat Iowa is as radically right as any State in the Union. Setua down for 25,000 majority and a Legisla ture strong enough.

tbe our

During the canvass I have marked molding of sentiment in reference to next President. There is an earnest feeling. Iowa, as well a3 most of our radical Stutes, could furnish a candidate, and, if practicable, I should be glad to have some of the pioneers in our righteous cause nut forward. What of Gen. Grant? asked. For one, I do not share in the trust so often expressed. If iben mention his blunders, it will not be gotten that his successes were many glorious. And how modest! I can never forget how untiring be was in Washing ton, last winter, in devotion to Gen.Sher idan, both at the Capital and at his own house. His warm approval of Mr. Stanton as "War Minister was a just tribute, nnd evinced boldness in tbe presence ol His Accidency, "A. J." But how do you know he is right? thousands a=k.

put

they dis will forand

It is to bo remeuibejvd tbat he is not talking man, and tbiit lie regards himself as properly a doer and in tho service of the country, rather than attached to any party but I have not the remotest idea that be will be our candidate if not some time pronounced emphatically with us. I r«ad the' flashing of I eye v/ith delight at tho last session, listen ing" to such a spBeeB as'ttffft of Governor Boutwell,, He came on cur side, and I never saw him on tile other, nor did the Democrats extend him salutations. To my knowledge, be was in deep sympathy with Genera! Howard in his plans and admk)istr«tion. lie did iiot-iigbt to save slavery, and when it was dead he joined Congress in the wish tb»U impartial jus-, tico inigbt be secured, which was a certain condition oi' power and national prosperity.

his

Do not, my dear sir, overlook the fact that Deux'crats-1 ike Valljrndigbatn charge that he took shelter in a bouse, and that General Lee—their evil hoad—was the

front.

In the bails of Congress, when

cheered his victories, tbey were silent. Their press had no good word tor him, and their volora.declare if you tako him you will "catch a Tartar,'''and their at tempts at "damning with faint praise' suits me.

I could give you many incidents and facts, if proper, which you would regard as gocd testimony.

We must be sure of our man, and we shall unite on the candidate who^e name shall be a tower of strength.

General Grant has no vulgarity about him. Ho has evinced marked good sense in his administrative position. He magnanimous, and, I think, will be fa and just. It will 'require^ master build or at the hesd of our nati'on after the do struction of tbe war and the mal-fldmir. is tration of him who is making treason honorable, and has confirmed tho proverb, "Put a beggar on horseback and lie will ride to the devil."

The prediction above in regard to the Republican majority in Iowa has proved remarkably accurate. The official returns have net been announced, but the figures will not vary materially from 25,000. Mr. Grinnell's tribute to General Grant may be taken as a fair expression of tho seutiments of the Republican party in Iowa and throughout tho nation

Anccdolc of President Lincoln. [Prom tho Nevr York Times The rumoi of approaching Cabinet changes hns induced the republication in some quarters of the address to President Lincoln,drawn up in a caucus of Republican Senators in 1863, the objectTJf which was trsecure a change of Cabinet. The address insisted, in very strong terms, on the necessity of having a united Cabinet and one thoroughly in sympathy with the President. A committee of nine, with Judge Collamer at its head, waited th President and read him tho address. Mr, Lincoln listened to it with attention, and then entered into free conversation with the Senators, each one of whom expressed his approval of the sentiments of the paper just read. Mr Mnqoln concurred with them fully, and said tbat, as his Cabinet had always seemed to him to be united and h»d always approved of his policy, he thought the committee wcra laboring under a misapprehension,' "And now," ha said, "I want to ask you one question—or rather I want each one of you to ask himself the question. You say you think I ought to have a Cabinet every member of which agrees with me in op.nion." "Yes," they all replied. "Now," said Mr. Lincoln, "is that precisely Jwhat you mean? Don't you ready think ought to have a Cabinet every member ot which agrees with yoo in opinion? Isn't that what you want? Don't answer me now, but think it over and come back tomorrow 1" In repeating the story, Mr Lincoln remarked that they did not como back. Mr. Seward promptly sent in his resignation, but as Mr. Chase also sent his and the President declined to accept either unlets he acceptcd botb, the piot fell through.

The Paris Exposition ouilding.

A Paria correspondent says "What will be done with the great gasometer? is the question of the moment.— The Government and the army say it must be torn down the working people, nnd especially the residents of the neighborhood of the Champs de Mars, say it must not. But the curious part of it is that you in the United States are exerting tbe strongest influence intkeeping it standing. The success of the various working men's associations iintanerica" irasiJjeen noticed here, and .there is a desire to imitate it. 'The working people want to organize'associations, and they want the magnificent galleries of the Exposition, with its perfectly established steam and water-power, to start in. This is, in fact, the only consideration which causes any hesitation with the Emperor, for these as* sooiations of the workmen is one of his pet ideas."

PALMER

Tun twenty-second volume of the "Correspondence of Napoleon 1." covering the last nine months of the year 1811 —the most brilliant and eritical period of the empire—bus just beon issued. It is unfortunate thiit iho editors do not give us all the letters confessedly they only supply that which they believe tho Emperor himself would have wished posterity to read. But enough is vouchsafed to show the personal character of tho Emperor and tbe diflieuliies of bis position in a way which is interesting and instructive. When the letters in this volumo wero written, Germany and Austria were exhausted and submissive Holland, the mouths of the Elbe and the Weser, Rome and Valais bad become united to France but England was unconquered and indoor^ itable the expedition to Russia was at hand, and the conflict with the Pope wai at its highest point of irritation. Much information i3 yielded upon thesevastand tragical events, by the new volume. There are also letters showing the Emperor ordering his wardrobe scolding his washerwoman bullying priests, and threatening his brothers with violent arroganoe. -Not a character which improves as we get nearer to Jt.

f'S^fvS

Tbe Origin of Billiards—Letter fMMi Judge Catonj of Ottawi, Ill^„ From tbe New York Commercial Advertitsf^O'h

The origin of this delightfuLgafflfl^ike tbe birthplace of Homer, or the anttyvity of Stonehenge, is a contested point, ana" has thus far evaded all investigation.

By many it is supposed be a Spanish game, and by many, particularly inTIurope, to have been invented by Henri Dflvigne, a French artist, some centuries Jafter the return of the Knights Templar from the Holy Land. In all probability, however, the game, like chess, has un Eastern origin, and was brought by tne Templars from the Holy Land. But if it waff introduced into Europe by the Templars, the game shared their fate.

Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen Si Scots, were passionately fond of the game, and even the night before her death, the unfortunate Mary bitterly complained to the Bishop of Glasgow, in a letter dated from Fotneringav, that they had taken her billiard table from her, as a preliminary step to her punishment.

There is positive evidence tbat the game: was known more than ten centuries ago, and even Shakspeare, "Nature's great expositor," eould but mention the game.— He causes Cleopatra to exclaim: "Charmian, let us to billiards." This, however, has been held to be one of the several anachronisms, or antedates, with* which he stands charged.

We append a letter from one of the ex» Chief-Justices of the Supreme Court of ili.noi to Mr. Michael Phelan, which may be regarded as conclusive'evidence thjtt the game of billiards was known prior to" A. D. 148 and as Cleopatra \lived C. thirty years, there is but little latitude for doubt that Shakspeare, who must have been well versed ia classic lore, foiind in the earlier authors fiequent allusipns'tO' billiards.

If not ia support of the extractfroiri the Abbe MacGeorghgan's "History of Ireland," then certainly ic. proof that billiards was an amusement in Europe centuries anterior to the return of tBe Templars, we have the statement of the late Rev. Archbishop Hughes, who was himself a billiard player, that he remembered roadin" in the Confessions of St., Augustine, born A. D. 355, an allusion 'to billiards. We now give.the letter, which is doublyvaluable to the student of billiards, first for the information

parse

tnitit contains,

and next for its tendency to direct the_ attention of antiquaries to a closer examination into the subject:

OTTAWA,

III.,

an. $,1&87.

Michael Phdan, Esq—Dear Sir :—I

take

the liberty of calling your attention to a passage in tho English translation, by O'Reill), of the Abbe MacGeorghegan's 'History of Ireland," page 82, as furnishing pretty authentic evidence that the game of billiards was in use, at loast in Ireland, nearly a thousand years before the return of tbe Knight TemplarB to Europe from tho first crusade, which yoff give in your admirable work on billiards, as the first authentic date of the introduction of the game into Europe.

Our author on the page referred to, as he says, "merely to show the singular tustes of those early times," gives tho substance of the will of Cathire More, a BubKing of Ireland, who reigned over thd district of Lein«ter, and who died in the year A. D. 148. I quote: "To Drimoth he bequeathed fifty billiard balls of brass, with the pools and cues of the same material ten trictracs, of exquisite workmanand twelve chess-boards with chess

ship

Ever and truly yours, J. B. GRINNELL.

liespfctfully, J. D. CATON.

A New llorse-Sliot1.

Thero has recenty appeared a pa», horso-shoe tbat must soon make many very desirable changcs ih shoeing horses. The corks-ean be detached and applied to tbe shoe without taking the shoo from the foot. The sa"'e set of shoes aro worn for a year and a half, being taken Irom tbe foot because of the growth of tbe hoof, every four to six weeks. The corks are of steel, and are re newed as often as worn down, and with 'steady use, on car-horses, omnibus-horses the cork wears about three weeks. By this method of shoeing, the horse has al ways the same weight of shoe, and is1 al ways corked, so that he is not liable to fall upon the pavements, and he can draw# a heavier load, as the cork gives hitn-ii hold in tho equalities of the pavement.— This shoe, or rather manner of shoeing, i« particularly desirable for carthorses, oms nibus-hcaBes, draft-horses, and it costs from thirty to forty per c*»nt. less to shoe by this method than in the manner now practiced. For instance, tbe cost of shoe log one Jthousand car-horses, was from $30,000 to {36,000 per year, and by this method it costs but $18,000 to $20,000 per year for one thousand car-horses^ and thoy are very much better shod, and not lamed by the continual paring down of the noof, before it has grown out put on new shoes. If a frost comes, and the streets are slipperj-, it is but a few min utes work, where horses are shod in th' way, to take otf the old or dull corks, a replace them with sharp ones, without be' ing obliged to go to a blacksmith.,,,

S ECLKCTIC

PERFUMKBT,

COS

metics, llair Oils, Pomade.', 4c., are pre pared on scientific princ^ Iris from the choicest materials, and we aio diterrnined that onr name shall'be a guarantee of quality, and that our articles shall be de* Birnble to the consumer on account of tbeir excellence, and to the dealer, for his margin of profit. Principal Deput, V-«s|

WHERE'ER I TAKE MY WALKS ABROAD, how many_miserable_Dyspeptic people do I see, wbo would b® heaitby, and rosy, and happy if they took Plantation" Bit-, ters, that paragon of preparations forglv". ing tone to the stomach, 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 wonmn. It greatly excites and. pleasantly soothes. With a bottle iberei' uf, every man may be his own physician

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 9-deodw2w.

McClure's Combination BOILER&FURNACE Promises to be the Most

Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!

THE

U'ilLKIl AND FORNAOfc IB GOTTEN up upon the plain common sense principle 01 generating steam. It is amcb safer than the ordinary 13 jiirr, being smaller, and can be added to, or diminished, by the number of series. The irregular expaufiion subject to Boilers, is obviated, there being no flues in them to resMTthe sx pausion of the shell. They are

Readily GrotA.t

for cleaning and repairing, an I the expense of making new, is !es» than any other known, they I,,,.

saving of at least one-half of tbe fuel.— Tbe application of heat to them is to direot the attack on ail th? series bnt the firet one en the side nbovc any collection of sediment In the bottom, besides completely wrapping tbe boilers »ith tbe fUme. There is between each of the Boilers

An AcUustable Aparatus, for the purpose of r^gnlataing the attack of heat on the Boilers. It Is also made eaoke^Mevaiing, by admitting air through plpos laid at the highest point of elevation between the boilers these pipes are perforated with holes. Tkv ues under them are curved almost the shape ef theBoilers, with reoMS^s or cavities under eaoh Boiler to rele.ve the ashes which can be cleaned out at the little side doors. The current or wafx In each Bonier is Independent of the other, being osly connected bythe mud drum, at the ena of tha. j- «rs and goose ncok pipe, as shown by th* dotted lines In the engraving.

They can be sesn in operation at Mr. ueorge F. Ellis' Woolen Factory, Terre Haute. lad. For particulars, aldroe#, or see

McCLURB & ELLIS. OCtldfte

NEW advertisements.

hold without Tar-

rtit's Seltzer Aperient with rMchiMkaau important Mfeguard of .health and life. A

few

do«e» of thU

»rd remedy

lot

indigestion, constipation

and billionnftn, relieve every distressing •vmptoms and prevents paogeroua consenences. lOK SALS BY THIS EMT1BE DBUG MADE.

'*r«SlOO per month and travel in* expenses. paid good agents to sell our

Pal ai Everlattiag Whit* Wire Clothf

'WtH'i'i'* attd. Address

Anurten Wir* Oo.f.

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GISSTS WANTED —TO i*stiwfc« agents, &c., —We wish to sesnre au agvot in e»ey citv of more th.an 5,000 population, to act lor us canTaasing for bnsiuws. A maa wbo already e*tabft»hel in some occupation Which allows hiifl a few spare hours, can easily increase his income several thoutand dollars per year. This is an opportunity for active men to secure a prontauie connection with the best established Advertising Air-ncj in tho Uuited States. Address, with full particulars, teferences, Ac., GM. I'- liOWKLL OO 40 Park How, N. Y.

PAINTS for AKM£KS A^fi OTBIKf.—THE GBA^TOK SilNKUAti i'AINT COMPANY aie nuw manufacturing tbe Best, Cheapest auil most Durable IViiil iu.UBL. two coats well put ou, miiedwiiu pre Linseed Uil, will last 1U or 15 yeara it is of alight brown beiutilol chocolate cQldtS. und. pari bo changed tJ green, lead, stoue. olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste 01 the consumer It is valuable lor I'ouses, Barns, fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Oar-makers, i-ails and Wu.iieu wart. Cauvas, Metal and Shingle Boofe, (it being Fire and Water prool), Bridges, Burial Oases, Oaual Boats, Ships, ijbip*' boitvins, JTiyor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5U00 bbls. ihe uaat year,) »ud as a paint lor auy i.uposo is unsllttwraed ur body,, uumbiliy, licit}', and ^aulAwiai*. :l'rlce 16 perVB*.,, U,5{f0lbs. which will supply a taroier for years lo com'tr. Warranted in »l' cases as above, stud lor a circular, which gives lull particulars. iono geuuiue unless branded in a trade malt, Gralton Mineial

Paint. AddressD.VM1KL BIDWICLL, Propr.eter, iSlfeatl Street, Hew York. fiS' "fT"

TrSfKP b&PiBd OF

JthL YOVU

,AAa AQKNIa- wanted, totoll Six Nfaw lnventions, of great value to luuiiHes uii uaVhie.it urettti. JSeu l^oo and get 80 and »aiu,.le gratfei Agsai» l»4i» |t»u,' 1HI. tPHltAlil liBoW'A, Lowell, Jt-Sa.

s5«^hIsTS

'WA&'CKQ for

-uiir

Cv.\

pubiloatiou

nevdetl la every ta'-ullj. Coiuaii-ihivos 60 pi cent. bund.30c. lor sample, cr aUdie»B 1*. (iah Bfc-rr A

rhBadolptia.

JTO V'S

tottsfil SKIRT Sll'l'diiflili

Coaitiiaes in oiis garment a

Perfect Fitting Corset

And the mst ileaiiablj ski« «u|'pomf u»fered tti* public. '11 places tile weight 01 u-c»t" I ue east, udoo 0} physlciaus. Mauuiactured by D. it. SAL. A I'UHa & OU., 9U aouimiir.jjt., Huston.

fered th« public.

places tue wei^m «i iw

upon th! aheuliUra .usleaa .1 ihe uipa i» proves tho lorm Without tijlii 1a^ing g.veei and elegance and re-so,turn tud»o

Ike Metropolitan Ooiiai' (Jo.

Multe JFlfty-Eitf ut ar«e U»

Ladies' and dents' Collars and Outt's. l'li= iar^es concern fjfTlPt'ii (JOODa iu U-. w.riu. _Oflice, 307 Broatlv.n), Mew York

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Ageuts, botu male «ud lemiioa, waate* svorj wheie, vosell ihe fATtsr IMPEOVSU IKli. U.ESUR(by wuich lrom uoe to two Sj- ctu oe written Without rtpifeui»hing wun iu-0, Fancy »ua Dry Go^a^I olc. Call lo»i Hum I iH. ua y. «o capital r-n r.'U. 1'rico 10 ceut-. witli an adertiseuieut iie»i rioiU|f «n article 10 Biile inour Uollar i-urchii^uu AtfBUCy.C.iculars sent fust. JiAStA'rfiA.** AabA DxMtfd, (it llunover

WANTED—-SALESAtiiN—To

aval ami sell goods by sample. Ouod

w«tei 'Aiiditafl, witn 7* n: r.Tnv

Pk:»K A

amp,

Ohio.

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S

1!j

ENGLISH AMD FBENCH FAMILY SCUOOL :orTcuDgLadleS, Mo. 6 West 3Sth Bt et'l drk( Will ro-optn sopt. 86 For fall inior mation tec Circular. Address as above.

The Kicliest Man in the World

jSftruct from a Lttttrfrom Baron Solomon Rctlachild

tiais, 8th April, 1801, 25 Rue Fauby, St. Honeie, Will you be kind enough to have 1 rwardud ii me here 200 bottles ot yeur lodiau inu.eut il -you~wttiiseadtbS the-aa«e-time lhe accounl, wilf tcirward jou iK® affiouut lUrough ri^aer BKLMOKX A go., NewYork.

BAEON SeioMD» BoraseHiLD having recom aitnded^Co many*~of ftioutis Alaior LAMi LIMMENl, and they being desirous lo piocure it, te shoaid advise hliu to establish a depdt in Parii.

THE INDIAN LIN I MEAT, At a relief, ever ready as a killer of l'ain, ta ken inwaidly, or ouiwardiy applied, has equal For the relief and enre ol Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections, sprains, Bruises,tc., It is uneuuailsd. It also most efllcacilius, t«k iuwaf(iiy, in tUo cure of (.kolera. tramps and Pains' In fheatoiOBCb, Diarrhoea, Dyesxentery, Cholera Morbus, Chuiera Infaslum, dc.( au.i wuuoui exception tne most wonderful ranac^a il^.worIB afford". No

FAUIlIT

or "paltnt

Agratis

s'touid bowiti:-

Otii'J E«#y.XKAVXLErw by laiid-or,sea should have a bottle. MINEKS and F.viiMnBi le&iii ing at a distance tiom Physlciaus should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents, and sudden attacks »f Stomach (Jvmplaeoi*, its value canuot be rhtimated. Inquire (or M^Jo

INDIAN LLMMKNT. take

other. iKia

SO CtM. pur bottle. For sale at W Uoleaale uU Ketail by Oumas Barnes & Co., U1 Park itow. a us on 1 8 S S N F. C. Wells 4 Co., 192 Fulton et., N. 1". L'Uas. N Crittenden, 38 6th Ateuue, N. If. and by re spestable Druggists througboa the warld. Jioac genuine unlest signed uy Jou.v Tuoi. Lank, and counterslgutd by J. T. LANK & UJ., Prtipriet ij 163 Bioadwar, N.

tend or Circular

WE STILL LIVE!

cati iron

midline

".stoiic.l tooia."

Send Tor our Mew Cauah-gue nf IMPltoVKD STXM/IL DIES, 20 varieties

ail of St?cl,

cnrntnl-

ly finished and tempered. S. 31. SPENCBB CO?, ISiattlfboro, Vt.

Hanboed aad tbe vigor of Yonilt rc QltOfcd ii Our success Guarautecd.

PRofKECOKU'dweeks,habits,

Essence of Life Restores aianly

power, irom whatever cauae arising, tbe et i«ot« early pernicious sell-abuse, im.-o teucy acd climate give way at once to this wuudir ful dicine, if taken regularly accord!

to tbs

directions which are very simple, and require no restraint from bntiners cr pli.a'O're). Failure is impjssible. Sold in" bottlfs at $3, or 1 qaautitl. 4aoBefer $9. To be had oulj of tbe sole appSlnted'agent in America, UKRHAit OEUTZEX, si'i Bowery, and 206 2d Ave., N. i.

GESIS WAItrED.—A Silver 1*. Watchgiven to tho porchaser of every H:0 of Kennedy's Mammoth PiiEe Stationery X'ackegee, tho largest in tbe world. (As an inducement to have them intfodnoed}. A eits sell ihem as faat '•asifltey can rtach them out, 9SQ per day can be ftrff*-* sure, ftj* per hundred, inelHdmg wateh, 815. lUtail at 26 cs. each. Also dealers in cheap Jewelry, 811. er Ware, Photographs, Ac.

For lull particulars of Prize Package and Catalogue of Jewelry Ac, and other suieable goods, address T. MOHHOE kjK»NKUY A CO., Cor. 6th and Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

fiOVKY'8 ILLUSTRATED GUIDE

OO.,

h6»."rr'

mi,

Is now ready, c«ntaininga iist of 1500 varieties of BULBOUS FLOWEB3, with uian/ engravings,

A BeaaL|fnl CUored Plate, and full directions lor culture. Sent post-paid on receiptor 10cents. Address HOVEY A CO., 63 Horth ilaiket street, Boeton, Mass.

A dBNTS WANTED-*-$10 to J20 a day to Intro/V dace our new patent STAB SHUTTLE SEWlJNti MAQUINE...Price$20. It nses two threads, and makes the genuine LOCK STITCH. All other low priced machines make theCHAia STITCH. Exclusive territory given. Seod for circulars. W. S. WILSON

Minvfacturert, CLSVELAKD,

Book Agents Wanted

Now ready for delivery, a new work of unlvertal importance, is .wfaioUy uollke ordinary sub(Criptloutooks, is standard, was prepared by tbe beefc-talsatin the couatry, is highly Ooatmended by the most noted literati%ad scientific men. Au Agent of ten "years' experience says be sells more in proportton to thoee called on than any other work he ever •old." Ha*no competition—freight prepaid, besides the largest commi.slon other adaoamsnti are offered, too good to publish.

Only experienced and successful Agents want wL

T#r

Cbiemgo, 111.

"WE ARE COMING,

And -will fts»B^it 'to«ny rerson sending as a dab la oar (treat Oae Frio* Sale, of Dry and Fancy Qoods, Ac., a Silk Dreet Pattern, Piece of SheetInc. Watch, *c., free of charge. Catalogue of -—le, seat to any addreee free. Ad-

B'ftOO.,SEaaover St., Boeton,

sjrfufetteM ."f

"Beyond the Mississippi

A Complete Hlstonr of tbe New States U« Territories, from UM Great

Over

Saitois

CO.. Cievel

$10 A DAY MADE BY ANY 0SJS. with my Patent Sioucil Tools. 1 prepay the aam pies free. Beware of lufrlngere. My Circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULL-iM, Spring fiald, Vermont.

Mixtr

to tfte Great Oecaa.

BT ALBBBT I). RICHARPSON.

20,000 Copies

Sold

tn One

ilanih

"Life atid Adventure on Prairies, Mountains and the Pacific Coast. With over £00 Descriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities of tbe New Slato* atid Territories l'oprospective emigratrts and settled in the" "Far West," this History of that vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, Supplying as It does awaoilong felt dfifcH.'sothentiJ and reliable guide to climate, sol], pro., ducts, means of travel,

Ac,

AGENTS WASTEI'.—^ond for Circulars and se- our terms, end a full de*orlpton of tbe work. Addresa NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, St. L«Hia, Mo., ur Dave-jport,Iowa .-mi

EDSAB

c. KNAPP,

A^eot for Trre-Ua"te.

TSl'i.- DRY GOODS

*'American" Prints

fifteen Cents!

,«£:? 4J4

I I.

liii'r.liiiS

Kb) using the "PJCSN jiTlltB ilOulf," aua "Penu luitantaceous Sympatb- tic Copjiug luk." No Preito or water used. Lctier» writtou with ttiuink, copy ferfecily in tho "l'iuu better l»o«k." Without the use of a Copyiag-preae. Give it a tu'al. at'iiie "l'eun iflanufactur lug Woiki, Philadelphia. Bex 217.

4-4 Hill's "Semper Idcm,ir'

Twenty-three Ots

•!i

iritn

•Vc:.f tX-niMti «6

/t .'Tli3

'{A-,1

10 4 FINE SHEETINGS,

I E N S

If.

:^r" 0

I z.

I3est Armures,

2 5 E N S

.l|»£

.s*

&" Wiim.li

.........111 Ulaiu Street.

cx?: -l-'i!

NEW OODS

Opened this weak at the Popular Store ot

EDJALL & :CO.

vm.*t

a.—

I O

Pieces French

Merinos, in all the desirable shades. Bis mark?, etc., etc. Prices, 75c, $100, $1,25 and $1,50, as cheap as in old times. Also English Merinos from 37£ to ,75 celitfl per yard.

,-v^v.it

'V' 1--

A Large Lot ofFrenoh Empress Reps, from Auction, in every color, at greatly reduced rates. Great Bargains may be expected.

i'U

Alpaoa Poplins and Plain Alpacas in every conceivable color and shade, from tho Lowest Cast to the Finest Grade. ._ ....

A 5i .i1!

tAK:S

Epiugiines-ANow and Beautiful Mourning article, never before exhibited in thU market. Also, CRETO NAS in diQ'^reiit cr'rades.

Irish Poplins, French. Poplins, Toil do Venices, Wool deLaines, together "with, all the'lower grades of Dress Goods.

?l-000 i.-.'-S'iCl

Silk and for Street Dressii crant.

Wool Wincies entirely new and ole

CUSTOM E RS

Who avo examined our stock since the State Fair, will find it greatly increased by many Novelties. cf \r

MILLJLNEiiXi,

E E N S W A E

-jm~

'AU,

China, Qneensware, llassware, Honse-furnishing Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

LooUtus, Tabi& Cuti«vyt

^rnHo. Ba main STKEET.

Terr© Haute, Ind. seStdw3m

QEKUBICH &

O'l

IMPOBTEKS DSALKlfcJ IS'

Cliiisr

V. B. HUDSON

A ••!?H-'•t S'iUt Aol. .v V.i

ul S'iJStlCf Mfc— SPO*

jsu i*

MAJOK

HUDSON & GU.,

XlLL Imtjortcra and J. trbfccs of VUip. GliASS AXI) C)«qrHiK»tV. "And Pealt-rn lis

House J^urniKUinc

So.

(jtoad.!*.

ia» Walje8b Strtel Hautv. in£. iinOTiJiwtr Ul—iitolMMJMM— 1 MMWIW IIMW mii'i'n f|-'

B. BUCKELL t»eiftg a pntcticnl PLUMBER, aiu at the »'ij SrlciV% begt t» announce tbat ho i* U"»- prora-'-srf tu cute all ord«ra the abovo ljuoiutm, utcoiiUKCtmo ith his iiouse Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On 4tfi St., Sd Door J^orta of Cuntru Sa«lno Hosm.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS

A. fitted up on tlie most appr«T*,ajprjncij*«»a. Hepal^ing promptly afcteuded to?"1 ,,^1

UO€TOH Wift&'ririJhK A RKGULAHLY BBfcD PHV^lCiAN-, i\_ Diplumit whicW h.ia^ in tii* ol3ro *iii »h«^

mas Chronic Oit^atjQn •'j*.

Cnftiu-WiSe nilintatlo'a,' WivSng tw» tmg

'oco4«i

tH*:

/xiauthsa any cither

Phyrtciati. Hnch ofhla prastioe baa iMeo of!i

nlga, the otfocta of a Solitary UwWt rulix.i* Body and 'M.tiid,|prodacag .potency, diiitinesi,dimnds» Idaaa, etil foreboding, artnluo td-'itnHity oiemory, voakuese,

&s.,

nos aii tlteaa

Address-Box S092, St.' Lou4», -L"• Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M, Onelocated at No.617 St.Oiiarles Strwtibift

il .-Utontlon.

h'iHH -Z

eyfi^TsyuT

Can get, in a seated iettor eavelop^.iuj rK.crSyui_ptomsandTuatmonto/Kerrous,L"t narj a SexnalDiseasoa,cloarly dolineatiny all the^l^soa^• ootiditlons, with tull Symptom Lists, for i« three-cent postage stump* to :tiircnl:ir for Ladies,mlatiag to lJissajci- Tti!v. aprfidawly.

FOUNDRfiES.

JAJttES S£ATU. LYNDON A BMiTH. E. BEACH

vi«o

AND

MACHIiM '"SilOF!

Hear the T. I. and B. & C. Freight Depots, TKliBK-HAUTK, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

!n:»S.

Manufacturers of Steam Ecgines, Mill Goarln'p and Machinery of srery 'Icacriptioi. AU irjrit of Iron.and Breas Castings made to order. Cvrry class of repairing promptly attended to.. ",,,. .Orders rolicited.

Tfie-higheBt Caoh Price Paid for Old C'oppfjr, Brass,"and Iron. aUijiiilwti

t. b.-xc'ELfaxsn. b. r.«sxauB. 't. bms^bjuPHE9tIX

,8X0IT

1 priza ol

1 prize of

1 prixe of

2 prizes of prjjas 63

EDSALL & CO.,

US', 1-5.--New lot, of Cloaks and Siiawls this duy received by Express.

iltll

OPKMNG?'

We are now iecel«ing a full rtock of Qoods frhich will be opened on the 4th Inst. Ladies, cill aaJ see our new stylo Pattern Bonnets and Hatf, aprldtf M. H. ABBOTT.

fILAUSSBN, B1SH0WSRY & Co Importers and Jobiers of NOTi« »NS AND TOYS,

W O 3 A E A 3

FANCY GBqCERTJBS, S GOARS. TDHtl «««, TICAS. eM*

mBRRB HAUTJB & 30WLIJSQ QKEE-N" HACK LINE. Tha and rsijnod prppos? to roomenpa running a Hack Line between Ter/© Hint* and kowlinii Otecn, on Mirtdi f, the 7»f»day October, to leave Cerre llaute at 7 o'c.ock A. 51 ou Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and return Taetdays, Thundays anl Saturday a. We will°all at'all the priucipal Holds for patsangeis. Tare $2.— fntll paroeis and packages taken on aaonmbia Urms. jo. JOHHSOHi

5=1

Wit CLXSX

FOOBBY

a- —AND-r-,

a S

McEIfresh, Dchgler & Co., B. E.^r.^OtU & Eagle Sta near Fasieager Depot,

iatr. "u

TEKliK UAUTE.ISD.

C'?

-7

MarittWetufera ofSteam K"gta'ea, 5TU1 Marttr.ary, House fronts, ffira fronts, an! Uirrnlat

Special attention paid to tho nunufactara rqi roiiair of Brass Wort, Patent Offl Mod i?, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cnt Too'lijd or Cog Clearings of either Cost Iron, Wrought iron oi Brae', in the most p.erkct'aaansr. 09" Bepairing done promptU.

All parties oonnactrtd •siitn Ih'a ertn'bllshmcra being Practical Mcchtiuioe of sure-al jr.ir:* experience, we feol safo ln sayiDg that we c^n rs,.t. full satisfaction to our customer?, botli la jpi.ii of workmanship and price.

The highest prirn piUd for all old scrap Iro .JeliTorod at tho "PUoonls Foundry,'ra6ar f? Paasongfr Depot.

KEHTUCO STATE

O E

To lie Drawn at Coyington, Ky.

Class, T, Oct. IGtfi,

prisa of

0.000

9priB.9of$30(»

20.000 8.000

250

prize, of

15o j,rites of ^0

7.00C

April of loO

5.000 220

pxiIoaof

Address all ordere-foTiticki tsta 5

123

.0()D"l 18

pr ii60f

Prizes amounting to $230 650.

32,000 Numbers and 78S Prizes Tickets $12, Halves $8, Quarters $3 The above MAONIiCENr St.xoix NuiiH'R LOTTEBT will be drnwnis PCBMO, in Covixur-s KY..BY SWOBN OoMMHSI'.'SEBS at ONE o'Cl'.'CK. P. M., at tbe corner of ififuarn u\» Scrr timtETS, The Kentucky State Lotteries are no ti ft Ku'er. prises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that tia* een conducted for the past thirty years, &nd a-e drawn nnier theanthority: of achat te froel tt« State, and bond# aro gives for the pty.meb) of. 1 prizes. Tho drawings are pu'xishc in ttie fork Herald and tho Cincinnati oatmercial.,

The abovesotrmo «Ui be trr.wa tlie middle aid last of each month during l£Gi And 1&C8. Circulars of Lrtt«riift~drswliig'dally #«nt on appli'Jation te the Managers.,

MURRAY, EDDY & CO.,

I A N E W rSSKSSSSSE:"' i, aefflng iiSSl.'—UTHfH

Boots & Shoes erf theap

To close out fcis large stocV of

Hoo(« Shoes and C*aftees. or S in at money by calling o«bim al

Ko. 3 Meohafcios Blook,

MONUMENTAL.

wr-mt'-Tm

inlfc 0.NDERS1GNBD is Agont JL '•& for ihe CEL&B1TED SCOTCH (JRMITE llost'arirn, Tblt msterlft) fa

Imp'TUhable.

the moei El gi»t a fungible of the higheet poiieh ot

k.!u*u m(erl»I. It* oblof coastltnenU are liit «f»ius Cieopairo'a Neodle, nnd ForopBj'i Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which stilt reta.ti'.i tuuv-pnired

TUG RtTAGES OF CESTDK1I9. The»«p«Jioi Ixwuij ind durability of thl« m»:t»l i- cao-iug a f,x it in tho. Saltern by the wcatthldr laswii in to Italian Slarble.

Osalie »»y b««e*B at the

WM liU{Ltujkt«ill tte«t with prompt atAd lr»*SK, JAMKS 13. )(V1L80N, $4 il B.ix 7.t4. Turre Haale. Ind.

IkH '.•.===

^JERCIIANT'S DESPATCH,

i^ast^fecight Lino, V.STABMi'.n.D 1855. AMSB1CAX EIPttEvs PBOPMBTOBS,

EARKTHENWABg, 1-47 Main Street, sI! TKBRlfi HAUTE,"1SD, dwly. ,,

Wlfc -Ai 5«'CLI'8S.

W A O O S

froxu Stw York, Boston, Aal a^p-in^s ia.fta^Stw Kujland St ites lo ail Ioin'H in th»'^tVe?t ntil Jfcst In sreea to the ISegnlar Express CompaBj, *\.r ratfc.niyi »n OtUr informal on. apply tfc

S SUKWUAUEB, Ajceut. C=T. II i.'id Ninth, 'tcrre Uaiu4 a ii lei kilt

S O O S

Ts c.iving -i!y J' S*j*e*». uyv a a I Et'ick of ALL GO 'US. such

Dpern I'lantif* 'n A itie ot Domeetlc mil ft do Kliiiiii |», nil wuths. Ka-

in o-m t,

case,hc$ all occurring fie^ctnUy iif.yirio^tclac S9*Accommodations amjile,- clitir^s' oarea guaranteed. OonsultaHiiria b* offlcc, freo. Moat eases ran bcprriiertj. ir»a» ty iilonstrdatlon and Prei^nauof, Sc.vritlioot an Interview, and modianVs swoKre !r ab«erTatlon,'seot by mafi or Irance to business in most c&seo.

^ntt'^Ui, t%«. New

f»

owa tlcsfery 0 p. ia rirrli tViia of C..UK9

W4r Sis

ind Seventh,oao equaro South a,' liiuifyli ijniri, retired spot in the csntro of il«i i^y.. Oonanltation rooma, and roo:na tiir Itif modatioa of snoh iatien ts'aa require SS

IVy pr'

O I N S MOW A 1 KS, ALP AOCAS, Wool I)elaia3, Printed do

In all t!-e row colors. 6 4 Sackit Goods In TiO, Bfi.wu, I'tati and CinoUs. Uilberl's

3 yle« BalmonU Skirts, cheap O.ll! AlltJ thnm. Ladies art: invitt-fj to (X'.fQi&o our

Stock of Notions, which Ih-y will flail a-icom lctfcns any in the city

Ve !»ra nfw in relet of the latest iviiltiei in Ores* TriruatlufV, euoli SS Lacas, Fringes,

a a 0T.1 it to their ad. Vaut-ge to glvo ua a call be'ore pura in

a ii pi

rouisr3ky«

i'^efdn.aud Tin

irires witlin t!i» roAtsi of ali. We,

atteolicn of thoQent'ieintu is directed to onr new stock of

iJS'J.'.?#

rcce:vo the ew S.fied ot'Printias US taey are Mined i'rotD the wvrks. Call and

soo the latest Figures ii. Mor ritaack.Spragties and Diianclls, al

N 1 E S

HO Miiiu Street.

North Sido, boiweaa Fourth and Fifth

.r~

McBLFRESII, DEiJOLEU 4 CO.

ang"MGmwtf

Sowr Lost 1 how Eestorsd!

i* a 'tided elcebpe. Price, tix ctntt.

A Li.0i'U!tE OH TUB NAi'CBAL TREAT'I KT, ili'! Ilir-i-al Care of Sperujat'irrtOBi, Or enrrml We-tku-ne, Intoluntary E nlssions, Sr*xu

W Ui !fy, aaj latpodimerta Marriage, gen•rali.v Ooneuinrtton, E ilep«y, and "Ifs, 'l-.otal and Physica' Incapacity, reiuitid^ f-mn Helf Abu4 l-r.. ty HOST. J. CuLvtawEix, u. P. Mt'hor of tha •'Green Book," 4c.

A B»»u toXfionsands of Snffererg." Seut eier se J, in a-plnin envelope, to any ad posfjia ^D roc iptnf cen»«, or t*o -n*ta^ atBti'ps. toC I \3. J. 0 KLf KK

& CO.,

U7 Sowpry, Row fork, Post Office box 45S6. Aho Ur, Ctilv^rwoli's "Marriaga Quitfe," price nto. dw3m ins

N S E

3 I E S O N I S 'V.* AND HACK LINK. VV".|i at'.eud to a!: calls tor traius tearing tli-

jity»attd also deiivor pAB?an.err in any part of t!if

.^y,jwlii,«aro:and

disbatch

A't or-is.ale out i? bl^te at ti» Post OiKco, a ir/ iifttg Store, or nay r-aiJenct' wti l)0 c0n»|.t aif-'n,**.-' to

O A

UUTSCH CO, oa IVXiiier«j—.. Urazii, Ind

.• ebl fi ,tt cr l'i«.cJ. la produced irom Bee Mioct.. a\ U. I.KL AlKItttV ib cur au liuris'ii Agcat Terre ilante. Ail orders lor co. tsrf wiiii lu.n will promiit filled. A.ldriss Uniaou ii ti 5on, I noiauapolia, or John An. it' w-, at t'ie Ainus, Br, iil, —Tu'. Goal in mlued from the Ashiy Farm, iirli 3m

O A O A O A I

Jbt.? nntiMjigned wU», jBrnlsh,.at present Rn Itiriu^ th ~£::s.ii.'ig se»#0", oitlier Brazil or Kose •:ola i/OA', at Ute f^v.-at ,-O'sicie rates, and the Tery.ho yua'i of Coat. Acy orders loit at the fed Stor- of.i,. ii. Bobbins, iu Oowilug Hail

b.O'k.

wiH'maet wftb prompt attoutiou. -,u,:W3Si JOSKl-iiO.KM.LY.

C. OiiOVEK,

O 3 1

0.-. {is©7.

:&LSa IX

WOOD AND COAL.

Tho nndersigted is itiiivcriag the euperi or

of the Pi or O' .1 'iiuirij{ C'jnipany, at Uarrii- il e, a«d r- sp^ t.ully solicits au ex»miua» t. a aud trial It «i!l .oend equal to the

Ei: Coal„ and is/arolslio at mucti less rates 1 *. illl r» o: cjO uui .riio 11. L. Tuump ion, £]. iii u- Uf \t at his li and Uendoticc. ur lvrs (ai^ at Irt Srovai Hi Htovo Store, Tuird Strert, narth if JJ in, wi rccoi.'« rciuyt attcutli n.

Jiiiy i7, utf Ti.a. o. .aovittt,

C°

pri^f

prizss of 4C0! 261

AL! COAL! I

100

Xli .iBqst Is the Cheapest! F. is, nuw prepared to furnish the b»4t Brazil a'Qii fit 'friuml Otal, ale«t the Lehigh aud Anttiiacite it urdert il. Orders Irft at Mc« •itoro,[il/7 )laln M., or iiartsock &. Banuiat- r' will receive pro.inpl attentiou. s3Jtf

COAL rCOAL!!

roUK ilcFAltLA.Vi, iS NOW ttnuisiiln^ tht-i* st quality of iiiVer Coa •c.reuua. uii« wxloi seraen tlw any other Dealer i- ua.ugi a.'d a tie vj-r losejt rates.

Orleri !o:t at the Conatv Scales, or at ^otumaaseo'a Grocor, on Alain street, next door to C. C. n.tU Uo.'s i«vfo store, will receive prompt atuiition. Leave orders with Gus. Ar

ndl-3, tii Post Otltsv.'

rovisaroN, ET.

1f£FAgents Wanted

au29dlwr

gOOTS ANJ SHOES, 'j

fHit*

FftrticaUr Atteotwa

CUSTOM WORK This Department is iu the hands of SKJLLJI CL

w®"" aati-tq li»l yai-Jt*

jy2ldtf

A E O S

a«iw aappijivg tho bMt qaalitj ol Kiter Coat iV tbf market

rkten.'

Orders left at Chamber*'

toro, ftouthwMi ooram* *»f tb« Poblic

EW BOOT aud SHOE SHOP.

|up, speet»'oiiy iuljroi the citlasns of Terre !5aut" and (Qiroruding country, that tbey are pri pared to Jo t.eir work to th^ entire satiafacilouor t'nir i.uwooer»r as wjII ia atyleas iu fittm, no nutter abotirthe shapeof the foot. The r«.jr .biJt cU^ic^i.f ioatijer jtlarays on hand.— UeuAfog d-'ii* l-i ttfe l)*gt sty and on short aotit". •-e:yi article vsiit'-tetl by wearing what an: woikl anil wiit n-c, «Tiend t. 1: WBiJiti *.TA-NZEB. B.^ ral- ot of r. Uober^Vn BrtokjSalldiug, the icffl hi aioHest 'o cortier of Mailt wed deventt, itiwtt, n--*r tha Tsrre Uante Hsuae. seylOdi)

1 PER RE HAUTE COM'L COL.

,JL O. a. »'OUBT BOUSE BOILDIKG. nok'e- ing b) smg'e nnd Uoutla entry, In all Its inift. p'ttivalng HivTiHls life renmansfctj a((i ArilhtDBtlr. Term* within reach ef all. Fes fDpV particulars, address the rrioe^al.

8TROUOCY.

A S O O

It 1*

O O

hvJt.,-'

OOOD BfKWl FOR ALL

AST PKRSON WHO WILU IOUAL A A A A If 1 I 0 I 8 S I 0 N

-M.

Tais

S-

French Merinos, F: Rliali M-nnos, Koiprosa Cloths, in a id Orienul Lusters,

NEVER-FAILING MADAMK RAPUAKL is the beat. S'te succeeds when all »th -rs hare failci. All who am In trouble—al! who h»Te bfen uufortunale—all whoae fond hopes have t» en disappoluted, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fiy to h«r for advice abd satisfaction. All who are iu doubt of the affections ot those ttiey love, i-'juaclt her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Fails.

She ha* tbe searet of winniug tlie affections ol tho opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of your'future wif. or hu-baud, or absent friend.— Sbo guides the single to a h.tppy marrmge, and makes the married happy Her aid and a irice has b«eu co'KitoJ In innumerable iustaricos, and thr resul ha# always be»n the meann of mH urIng a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She (*, therefore, a snre depende ce. It in well knowu to the public atlarge tbatshewas the first, and theis the only person iu this country who can show the llkeneo in reality, aud who cai give nntlro satisfaction id nil ibn concern, ol lllb, which can bn tested and proved by tbousaii ls, lolh mar. ried »:id siogle, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To ..11 in bU$iLe»6 Iter advn:e is itivalual le. Me c*n foretell, with ihe gr.ateat certainty, the reSalt of all commercial and business trauiactions.

Lottery numbers given with ut extrt chaige. A A E A A E is a on a A thatevery one can depend upon. Sliels tbegieatst A^trologiBVof the nineteenth century. It is that we 1-atiown fact that makes illiterate pietcnders copy her advertikemonU and try to imilae her. tfadaina Kapliael is the seveoth daughter ol the seventh daugMer sbe was born with a nrtur.l £i(t she can foretell jour very thoughts. »he also r.ures drunkenness.

All interviews strictly ptivateand ronfljeutl 1. As a Female Physician ber remedies ne»r fail to cure ail female Irregularities, aud to produce tlie monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the htaith.

Therefore, come one, comc all, to

ill Richmoad, bet. Ccairal Artsut

ui ]«1ul

Cincinnati. Ohio.

Tl.RJIS.—Ladies, SI Qentlemen, 11,50. N. B.—Tbe Madame will answer no latter* with* cut a foe of SI anda3-centstamp Islncl. std.

Address I ROX 531. anglSdwIy

The Fen ia Kiffhtler than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,, BEST AND CHEAPEST OF FSIT9.

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World.

For sale at JVo. 26 MaidenZane, New-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same-prices.

Morton makes no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any otherj therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be besl suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent} in all other places those wishing the Morton ¥en must send to Seadquartert, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, with fitll description of sixes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

A. MORTON.'

QA^CJSKS.

•1-. W. C. COVOlijK, Wbo resided in this oity for four years, and now a resident of Louisville, Ky., who has at this time an extenatve practice In the treatment of OANOKBS and Caucerous Affections, and ts rapidly galniug the high reputation that he held In this city during his stay with us. We can testily of wo Lnow, that Br. Oouden has been eminently successful in the many cases that he treated in this city and surrounding country. The Doctur's mode of treatment differs from alt others, using a» autidote of his own preparation, killing the Uancor, root and branch. itbout pain, loss of blood, or the use of the knife. lr. Coudenls williagalso, to impart bis mode of treatment or the Caacar to one or two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation. Ue does not desire to place rr In the hands of any one who is not well qualified to sustain tho reputation that he has already gained for his Bemody. Any ona who may doslre farthor iniortration in reierence to the cure, or mode of treatnftnt of Cancer, can consult him in person, or by letter, Loularille, Ky., P. O. Bnx fi7ll. atir29ilwlin

TTNION INSURANCE CO.,

07 IK DIANA PULIS.

Capital, 9407,505 7S. THZ LEADING FIBE 'NSUBIKCE COMPAMT or IND., A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading business men in the State.

The Mlowl area part of the 8to kbol'lers, who are r.sideutsof Terre llaute, an to tthum *o would refsr these wanting sound aud reliable iuxurancest fair rates.

Preston llussey, I'res't National State Bank. J. R. C'u jniughatn, Iruggist. L. U. Warreu's lleirs.

HAVENS A CO., Agents,

23dtf OfBce over Donnelley's Drug Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

E W O A iT S O If

Joseph O. Yates,

JUST IN RECEIPT OP

Mens' Hat* ot at. kinds, Boy»' Hats ol All kinds, Misnea' Hat* of ull kind*,

Infants' Hat* ot ull kitcl«.

And at all prices. Hats made to or'ler oo short notice. Coiu and see -rs

THE FALL STIjuES,

Kaat »ido Public 8qnar« Torr« ifturt^. Ind, nov K7dtf

STORAGE, COMMISSION A GRAIN.

6. r&AJfKLIft. A* D, MOARUOV,

FKANKLIV, MORRISON

(J STOBAOE, OOMMIKIuK

C0.T

0£NKftit

€ommisuiioia Merchant*,

No. SS West 2d St., Cincinnati.

KKVIDBKNCKS.

Pearce, Tolls, Uoltoa Shaw, Barbour ft Coj/ ft Porter, K. CJ. Leonard Co., Wo. Glean ft Sou*, ttobft ftlvcready ft Cv.. Foster Brotlior«, Foot©,

jSamIi a

Chambers, Steveua

CO.

A Co.

mb26dlj

AND DKALKfcfl IX

a in

a S

#ABE lioi'SB—On the Canal, sear the Terie Haute & iiichmoud and U. O. Kailroad Depets maySdwtf Tsaac

O N

Ij'auts, IND,

aAMKt. ALORtO HAMXT.

TOHK HANEY & CO.,

A I N E A E S

Warehouse oa first St., at the Caual lliaiu. anddwtf TIC It RE

PTK. IN'l»i,--

iTlAS AND STEAM FITTING, Main Street, between 6th and 7ih, FREDERIK GEIGER.

Having employed the services of J. 8. Ferguson, awell known practical workman, he is no* prepared to execute all erdeis in the abote bust* ness, withpromptn ss and dispatch. octSdly

O N N

MOST

UEIZ,

Early's Block, So. 00 Mala Street, Terro llaute, Indiana.

respectfully recommends his well selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid Linreya, Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knit, ting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant tlie first quality af these Goods 1 most respectfully inrite Ladle* and Gentlemen to call and inspect tbem. Wool taken iu exchange for Goods, and tha kighsal market rates fsM. oettldawif

TS-bOT