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

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DAILY EXPRESS

TKRKE HAUTK.

Saturday Morning, Noventber^lMI

OFFICIAL FA-FEJR, PFBUBHING THB|

E I S HATDTO msSmmsmm

THE LAB6EST CIRCD1AXI0K.

The Difficulty orllaving England Well Represented in the United States. [From the London TlmesJ-

Since the present Ministry came into office no appointment has fallen •which has been so great a source of embarrassment to it as the post of Jiritis^ Minister at Washington. Few men who are thoroughly competent to fill it canb« prevailed upon to accept a position wnich is one of the most trying and important in the world, and which curiously com. bines all the disadvantages of tha diplomatic service. The duties are severe an.d arduous, their discharge is attended flfitb, a heavy sense ot responsibility, and the roward to be gained by unceasing exertions is, at the best, a very doubtful one. The better a man is "qualified for the position the less he will often do, and the least show he will make of his work. The public see or understand very little the nature of his task. In Europe a Minister may easily obtain a good reputation by being moderately discreet and liberally hospitable. If he writes sensible dispatches and keeps a good table, he may pass through many years without any mishap of an unpleasant nature occurring.

At "Washington mere diplomatic skill can effect very little good, while distinguished social qualities may effect a great deal, and are, therefore, upon the whole, of great value. If the Minister spends more than his salary, he may give dinners once or twice a week to members of Congress or the Diplomatic Body, but his countrymen know nothing of what is going on. It is an expenditure which brings him no compensation, except such as he may derive from the society of his guests. Moreover, the office is underpaid. In these days of enormous duties and general high priees no Minister at Washington could fulfill his social obligations properly on his salary alone. £5,000 a year in America will not buy so much of anything as half that sum in England. The allowance for house-rent is, as compared with the expenses of keeping up the. mission, absurdly inadequate. Altogether the office cannot be considered one of the prizes of the service, and there must always bja more hard work and serious responsibill ty attached to it than either honor o: profit.

The position, then, is a difficult one to fill, but, at tho same time, it is of great importance to tho country that it sftorild be given to tho best man the Ministry could possibly select. There are -doubtless, many excellent diplomatic servahts who are in every respect deserving of promotion, but this is not a post which ought ever to bo included in the list of mere official rewards. It is an exceptional post, and it ought only to be conferred for tpuciul and peculiar considerations o£ fitness, and with a careful regard of whtf is hereafter to be expected from the occupant. A Ministry would cause itself to bo suspected of a defective sense of duty to the public which accredited an agent nt Washington chiefly because he stood reudy for promotion and deserving of it Wo have no man too good to represent us in the United States. After the events of tho lust few years the public must be fully conscious of this, and the announcement oi the appointment of Mr. Thornton as successor to Sir Frederick Bruce must, therefore, have been received with some little surprise. Mr. Thornton's past services entitle -him to tho respect of his countrymen, and we are well assured that in the position where he has been placed he has acquitted himself with credit to the nation and to the satisfaction of his Government. He may be worthy of a much higher position than he has occupied, but the Minister at Washington ought to possess qualifications of a more decided character than any of these. His name should carry a certain degree of importance with it, or else it ought at once to call up to the memory of the ordinary readers on both sides of the Atlantic some distinguished services.

Every one should know in an instant why he was appointed, and recognize the felicity of the choice. We shall not bo misunderstood, certainly not in America, if we say that one of the necessary qualifications for the office in question is rank, and the number of the titled supporters of tho Ministry must be singularly meager and in need of reinforcement if it could not furnish a single unexceptional, ble candidate. The Americans deem it a mark of respect to them when we send them a man chosen from our highest social class they so regarded tt when Lord Lyons was placed at Washington, and when a member of a family which has historic claims to distinction was appointed his successor. Theso circumstances, whatever may be tho opinion of theorists, have weight even in Republics. Americans aro apt (P regard a rqan of title as un epitome, as it were, in himself, of the English character, representing at once the culture, refinement and power of the nation. Some may hold that they are not quito right, but it is unnecessary to entor into that question. What we believe to be the fact is that a British Minister without a title will not carry with him in Washington the social influence of a Minister with a title. In the absence of a ti tlo, our representative should be a man of fame among us, even if he is notj well versed in diplomatic routine. We are sorry, then, that Mr. Thornton has been placed in a position by the Ministry which is essentially an injustice to him, because it exposes him to objections which ari&e lrom no fault of his" own, and to criticism which his general merits will not enable him to sustain.

Tho Ministry, as it appears to us, have been too hasty and too careless in filling up this appointment. There was no im mediate necessity for sending a Minister to Washington. We might have waited a few weoks longer, at least, until Congross reassembled. No man ought to know better than Lord Stanley the importance of selecting the most competent man wo can Had to be tho medium of intercommunication between the governments of Great Britain and tho United States.— He must be aware that it was no small point at the vory outset to be sure of pleasing tho American peoplo.

It is their due that thoy should have as our representative an eminent man from among us. Have wo a Ministry which knows no eminont men fit to serve it abroad? Is it obliged, in bheer poverty of resources, to make appointments of the highest consequence on the principle of a regard to seniority? Lord Stanley must bo well aware that "official experience" exorcised in America is not unlikely to be more trouble to him than absolute experLonco would Be. Tho lighter and more graceful department of a diplomatist's functions is what can be studied in Amer-' ica to so much advantage the natural aptitude tor winning theregardand liking of men, tho absence from the mind of geographical prejudices, tho free candor which is more useful than subtlety, the easy temper and tact which softens the ruggednesa of other natures before they are aware—these gifts are not loss effective in Republics than at the courts of Emperors and Kings. The appointment recently made may giv« satisfaction in the end, but wo should have thought that it was not impossible to suggest one which would have given satisfaction at the bo-' ginning also. The Government ought to., havo studied to avoid sending a Minister to America whose merits are only known to the official class, and of whotQ every one else in England is oblieed to ask. "Who is he?"

FrSm'tlie advance"afreets of ^ondon

I J)raw back the cradle-curtains, Kafo, WMrtwateh and •wsttHro?

Tho thread of life is slender I A little shoe, a bitten glove— •, AjTactioninever wattUfej-' The shattered idol of our IOTO

Is all that is remaining!

for

October, 180

THE KJJTO OF THE CRADIJE.

J&. j. A. 8.

uJSL A-,

teTfl see tfie monarch lie fn state. And view him whilBt he's sleeping. He nyiles and clasps his tiny band,

As fruribeatnsln tome streaming, A world of baby fairy-land He Tislts •whilst he's dreaming.

Monarch of pearl/ powder-puff Asleep in nest to cosy, Shielded from lireath of breezes rough

By curjains warm and rosy He sfui*b«rs sonndly -in bis cell, S 1 AS one decrepid J.'-. Though King of Coral, Lord of Bell,

And Knight of Bath that's tepid

Al..lucky tyrant! Happy lot! Fair w&tchcrt without number, To eWeetly sing beside his cot,: ti

And bushhiln ejf.te slumber White hands in wait to smooth so neat His pillow when it's rumpled, On couch of rose leaves fresh and sweet, one of whicfcjia crumpled!

Will yonder dainty, dimpled handSize, nothing and a quarter— 'er cH«£ a'salftr, le&SVband E

To glory and to sJauK will'tn And, may I ask, will tliose blu6 eyes

In baby patois''peepers"— E'er in the House of Commons rise, And strive to catch the Speaker's

Will that fair brow o'er Hansard frown Confused by lore statistic? Or will those lips'Cetf stir the town

From pulpit ritualistic Impossible, and-jtet, mayhap1— Though strange quite true it -may be— Perhaps Nercpnce w$is fed.pn pap,

And Beales was once a baby. S& 'u 1 X.Z.

Thaugh rosy, dimpled, plump,, and round, Though fragile, soft, and tender, Sometimes, alas! it may be found

Then does ono chance, in fancy, hear Small feet in childi8h"P£rt?r, Tread poft as they a grave draw near,

And voices hush their clatter 'Tksmall and n?w, they pause in fear, 'Beneath the gfra'y church tower, To conseerato.it by a tear 5.

And dc^jc (t^wi.tb fl£]ilfer. ,{,

Then takfe^nr'hisfei-'Kate, bias him sd,* iFast to your bosom press him Of mother' love what does.ho know

Though closely you caress himii.Ah what a man will bo that boy, j'-j What mind and educatiofi If he fulfills the hope and Jtiyiwil -:'v- A.:

Of mother's aspiration. l.lf ,'«3 JL Ai -EVtI Saturday.

THE PRAIKIE FIRB AT FORT HANSOM.

Dakota Territory—Painful Scenesloss of life. The Cleveland (Ohio)

oxtrncts from letters written by an officer- at Port Ransom, ia Dakota Territory, giving some account of the prairie fire which suddenly reached' the fort on the 7th of October, Tho fort is a new one, riot yet completed. ,It is located ?n the northern route to Montana, at Bear's Den Hill, near.the Cey.enne river, distant from Fort Aborcrombie about seventy-eight ihiles. Three companies of tho Eighth Regiment (Eegulars) are stationed "here. The letters say:—

Tfoe^wtJid which had been blowing strongly, increased into a gale on Sunday night, and by Monday morning had work* ecL themselves into almost irresistible fury. 1, was writing in my,tent about 11 o'clock, when a man put his head in and told me that my kitchen tent—a Sibley—was beihg blowp a^ay. I went out in time to see it rehfTnto ribbons, and the kitchen furniture and other articles striking out dvor the prairie on their own hook. So dccupied was I in recovering my property, that I did not notice the immense vol umes of smoko coming over the hill, until si suffocating blast made me feel it and strange to say no one else seemed to have been prepared for the fire. You can understand this better when you recollect that we are in a hollow. One glance showed me the danger, and to rush into the tent and'haul out the women and run them down to the sutler's store (the only covered building), was the work of a moment.

Being officer of the day, I had to rush back and turn out the guard and sound the alarm. The fire rolled down with terrific rapidity, and was accompanied by immease banks of smoke that threatened suffocation, before the raging element reached us. Blinded ancLstifled, anything like resistance was almost impossible and our feeble attempts would have been futile, for the wind caused the fire to leap fifty yards in some places. I had thrown myself down on my face to save my eyes, and get a breath, whon the recollection flashed upon me that six hundred pounds of powder were stored in the sutler's store By this time the whole camp would have been destroyed, but a sudden change in the^witid drove the fire past tho flank of the camp, within, five yards of the tent, jamped the plowed ground around the hayrstacks, devouring our six hundred tons of hay (our whole winter's supply) struck the corner of the post,'setting fire to a few outer buildings and the corded wood, dashed up the side of the hill, and was off on the prairie, destroying the halfbreed camp, burning men, women and children, leaving us suffocated with smoke qnd cinders, and blinded with ashes.

The whole garrison worked for dear life tQ save the post, and the wind providentially favored us. To put out what was on fire was impossible. Tho flames burned almost with a white heat, but they wore forced away from the other buildings by tho almost terrific force of the tornado. Everything was destroyed that was set fire to, but the main body of the camp and post was saved. All the rest of the day was occupied in beating out the remnants of the fire, and by night we were fain to lie down and rest our wearied bodies. Everything was covered with soot, and my loss has been consid era ble, but I am thankful we escaped as we did. But rest was denied us, for as the sun went down the wind grew worse and worse.

Foreseeing what would happened I ran tho ladies down again into the store and the other officers soon followed my exam pie. In a few minutes a genuine hurricane swopt us, carrying everything be fore it. Trying to get back to my tent for bedding, I was struck in the eyes, and blinded with tho sand and earth, and carried away from camp, past the nearest corner of the post, when by a merciful providence I fell over & man whom I found to be the hospital steward. The hospital tents had been pitched here and wore filled with the burned. The tents were now down and the sufferers covered by the fallen polos and canvas. I managed to get back to,camp, aad sent men to their aid. The fury of the storm did not abate until morning, when the remnants of the camp were to be seen.— Nearly every tent was blown down or torn into pieceSj and the property was all more or less.rnjare&.

If jroti covfld s6e us now you would imagine. w&yverQ all more or less afflicted with opthalma, for suchja collection of inflamed eyes I iiever saw. Prairie fires of the ordinary kind are easily met but the fact of these half-breeds being burnt, and their camp destroyed is proof of the swiftness and unexpectedness of tho visitation.!. The Indians who havo come in, say they have never seen anything like it in their livesi Two half-breeds were burned to death two women have died from the effects, qnd also an infant, only seven day* oldf one squaw and an old man in the same condition two children of six or seven years, frightfully scorched, and_ others in a less serious state.

They present "a horrible spectacle iSr they'lay there with their blackened and swollen faces and bodies. It would be a happy release to them if they all die.— The loss of our winter supply of hay and wood it serious matter. We have sent away aearly all the »tock, and it will be hard work to find hay enough for what is

left, as the severe frostd bstf taken I the nutriment out of the grass. A traAjb ht of lumber was on the road, and an I OQJJ dian has reported it destroyed. JIf it so, we will be in a bad fix sure enough*.

Fatality of Overwork.

It is said that the financial

\crtab(

jff

1857 killed thirteen bank presidents ia city of Hew York. They

were

not all

crushed to death instantly Soma MUM, and they were dug out the ruins only to be buried. Others dragged th6ir shat^ tered frames about f'.om place to place: some crossed the ocr,an &nd wandered in. foreign lands, seeking re9t and finding none. Some liT/ed on a year, two years, or more, wrecks indeed of what they had been, "dying at the top'" as Dean Swift said he should die, and ad he did.' haps the number thirteen 16 an exaggeration. But more than that number

business men,men of finance and standing, on whom great burdens of responsibility and anxiety rested, succumoed to tft&t storm and are now at rest in their grave*.

At this moment many men of high position in commercial and professional life,' merchants, bankers, ministers, lawyers, and some physicians, are traveling ia Europe in quest of repose of mind, relax ation from the cares of business, who have gone too late. A friend of ours recently returned has mentioned the names of some he met abroad, who are searching In vain for a new lease of life. They dying at the top.

One is from He began in trade in that city less than ten years ago. He was prospered from the start. As tne grain was poured into his granaries, the. gold or the greenbacks flowed into his coffers. Riches increased, and he set his heart upon them. The more he had, the greater his greed for more. He gave his mind to his business all day and most of the night. He had small ti&e to slefc]^ and none to pray. Ha is now sick: and a wreck. In the prime of life, in thp, midst^ of his days, he was threatened" with s6ftening of the brain. He is dying at the top. 'A

A New York merchant is over, there with his family. They and a man-Bervant and a courier take care of him, and lead him from city to city and land to land.—' They were in Paris in the early summer, and at a German watering-place la,ter and will winter in Italy or Egypt. He has no pain, and denies that^he is out of. health But others have to do his thinking, and they lead him "whither he would not," for he is only a child in their hands. By and by paralysis will take him aa he sits in his chair after dinner, and thei family will bring him homo as freight, Hpt is not dead now, but ho is dying at the top. fifty clergymen, perhaps more,_ h%ve gone from the United States within the last six months because they were ,overr worked—or they overworkeH themselves. It comes to the same thing. Their people got out of th%m all they could get, and asked for more. They gave their people all they could give, and wanted to give them moro. Perhaps as maoy lawyeM, politicians, men in various departments of active life, have been compelled for the same reason to suspend their labors, and seek in a loreign land a respite from that, intense application to business which has threatened them with a prematura bU' rial.

There are more men thus driven tto death in America than in any other coiin try. We are the hardest-worked.' pdopljS on the earth. The rush of mind+in this country is unexampled abroad. In^Eng land and on the Continent- of Europe there is mental activity and competition and rivalry and greed, and great industry and earnest devotion to useful labors, and men accomplish great things and aim at more but they are not in suoh'haste to be rich, nor so fierce in the pursuit ol good, nor so restless in their-ambitions. You' may see the difference in the street^ asi men walk to their several callings. Here, they go with a rush, as if they Were to be' ruined if not at the place of business' in time. 'Four thousand merchants on the same floor in Hamburg present a widely different spectacle from the same number in New York. In no city but ours could an exchange be opened for business in the evening. Our people are in such haste to do what is to be done, and'fre .fearful that others will, get ahead of tiiem in the race, that they sacrifice health and life in. tho pursuit of what is often of no use lo them after they have got it, for they are then hopeless invalids or: dead men.—Jf, F. Observer. •...

PALMER'S POMADES, are prepared from clarified material, and will not become, rancid, which is a matter of "great impor tance both to dealer and consumer. Our retail prices for these articles vary from 25 cents to $2, with a liberal discount Ad the Trado. dwlV

MRS. PARTINGTON INSULTED.^-The White Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently a great institution—very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the practical eye of .a certain renowned Drake saw those smoothedfaced rocks, and thereupon adorned and variegated the bridle-path to the Tip-^op House with his familiar S.

:T.—1860—i.

PLANTATION BITTERS. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Partingtons composing -the Legislature of the Granite State, *wno got their wise heads together, outlawed Drake, and make it a penal offence-to ply the artistic brush on their beloved hills.— Verily, the fine arts are at a discount ,in New Hampshire. Query.—Did Drake pay them for this splendid advertisement?

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toil et article—superior to Cologne at half the price. [23-deodw2rw.

MONUMENTAL.

rjlHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent _I_ for the CELEBRATED SCOTCH MONUMKNTS. This material is Imperiihabla. If' the moft EUgant and nuetpHblt of the Mghat polmk any known material. Its cbiof constituents are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompey'l Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still re' main unimpaired ty

THE RAVAGES OF CEWTCKIES. The superior beauty and durability of thb ma. terial is causing a demand for it in the Eastern States, where it is befpg adopted by, the wealthier classes in preference to the Italian JK^rble.

A specimen ol this Granite may be-seta at the Adams Kxprett Office. Order* and inquiries will meet with prompt atntion. Address, JAMES 8. WILSON, •J O Bo* 734, Terre Haite. Ind.

TyELL!—To get well of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Feyer and A age, Diarrhea, Cholera Btorbns, Cramp?, *0., take a wine-glaBS full of

MISHLER'S HERB BITTER8 Three times a d-»y. Vor sale by. I. RIFE, »tj 78, corner 9th and Main Streets, and b^ tin Dn ii*u. ise|34wly

BOOT

Tbeae Staa do not carry Steerage PassenOKO- McKXHZIS, Agent,

MM AXEBIQMhfTKAiUlf COMPANY,

,?(at cOPPOSITIGN LINE ml yi.

TO CALIFORNIA. SVEBY 20 DAYS. PASSCgQERS* rpEIGHT.at REDUCED BATES

Tor.further information apply. to D- N. CAEAgt. 177 Weit Y.

CANVASSEKS "WASTE®.

We"for

are indent oftfHTMQ AGENTS BeyntABl Hhtory of the Jftwjr, the mo *H«Wf £|lln^j»^ed work ever issued In this or *&y other country. Apply for Circular* to D. APPIBTOK'A CO., ,. 4 4 5 ad &

A' G3!ltTS WANTED for the beBt ''BooHr bf the yeari "The Htetorj* of the Gie« ltepublle, Act"- byi Br. J«»e T. Peck.rr^ New, complete, n&adaiJjMrtfyery Citizen, aad without competition. Apply at once to -BftUUGBSOK- WYMAN, 13 Bibl|^Houy, New York.

CHABGKS CALCULATOR.—ThH

tobk kftowa afa 'glaneto bow'to^calculate trflght bills of any amount at any giyen rate.— Railroad^ steamboat and Eiprees Companies all uieit, Ever post for $1,2!

NE\YKOSiIOS!—Import-doti-Aniioiinceinent I Aserleeofthe most migtfffcatf, «gaJW-«nff interesting illustrated family Books eTer published in America, sent to anw address on receipt of 60 cents, by addressing ?5of. J. W*Lita"SooTT,"Bf'lw*Ontversity, No. 30 eifntonjP4M«« Nfisr 'l()

THE SClEKf iriKT AMEBIC Ail. r^«e JOOK A TKAR. fig: NEWSPAPifi IN TUB WORLD. rVBUSHKD XWItJITir.tW® tltA88

HIS paper differs materially from other publications, being an flltrttstted weekly paper

nical andChemical Arts, Photography, Man-ctares.'A^ricuftiri-e, Patents, Inventions, Ea-

AMEBIOA*

ilOST PUBLISHED—THE INVENTOR'S and MECHANIC'S GDIDK.—A ne* book upon Me anics, Patents, and New Inventions. ^Con ining the U. S. Patent Laws, BulM and J^irec ins for doing bnsiflw® at tU® Pkwfai Offitfe 112 Qiagrams of the-bes* meohanlcai ntovemeuts, with descriptions the Condensing Steam Engine with angnftihglan* I

AMD SHOE.. STORE*

IVo, 16 North 4th Sts

HAYE JUST RECEIVED* A Large Stock of Boots and Shots, embracing ervry TBii«ty of

Women, Men & Children's Wear SUITABLE FOR THE

and Wxater TrAde,

Which! will sell at the Lowest Caah BtlcM»A. I am also prepare! to

HAKE TO OBBEK All kinds of Boots and 8boe« that ma'y'beoaH«d for, on the shortest notice and most fashionable style. Gtre me a call before ordering nr ptrotMi ing else where.

No. 16 North Fourth 8treet, Terre-Bfaute, Ind.

Sep l&Km

EMENTSfjPjtnsfTSfor FAKJipiR^ iATjD OTHSBS.—THB GBAfTOHi SUNKHAM PAtijTT UO&U?ANY ore no#' man Ac taring tfe*

to Franee., Company's Matt

Stcamihips: Ex. IimawT Boonflg.^Jjftturfoyj Oct. s. P«Mi»» J«ihiiBe...~a»iunl»y, Oct. 19. TUU pi rABiS.-.Sarmont Saturday, NOT. I. .Saturday, MOT. 16. .- ItftAlojrPfre, («in»included,), jfirit OablnLfl6flrr fcfcM- Ortta, goM.j

Copy by SON,'

r» «Kent should have on». S: ANDREW TH0MP8

-Grand Haven-, Jklicb.

Agents Wanted^ for the

mjSVkm IUllSTBiTBl) HISTORY of the BIBLE. It-'ia cheaper and better adapted to the wanta of the people than.W^her.-wsfk on^befluftiect.— 9il6e, only $3,5(t Betid feV a-foil deicription of'the work, with terms, which are the ms8t .l(b«ral.. Addreai NATIONAL BUBLISH1NG, Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. or DaTesport. Iowa.

0'»in

Patents Hints upon the value of Patents How sell Patents Vdrms ibr Assignments Infoi .tion upon the Bights Qf Invputors Assignees and'Joint OwAers*U 'S' Oeiiatw 0 nntie«, togethjer with a great variety ul information in regardtd'patents, -new-iiviuiions arid seien

tilc Sritijjfectl,' with sdentiftc r^ble -. and many il lustrations, 108 pages. Thii is a most valuablr work. Price, ,hanasomeljt)onnd, 26 cents.- Ad

Irbss5 A'OO., 37 Park Bo#rN. Y.

Aj Fbyslologlcal View of Marriage,

I The-Chtapest Book Ever Ft^tlshed I CasUlnlug nearl Three Hunire^ Pages

A«drl3(yiDft

Anatomy of the HQ'man Organs in a state of H«alth KndPiseaso, with a treatise an Bariyfirrots, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind arid Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment T-theonly rational and successful mode of Cure, asahown by the rqport«f cases treated. A truth' rut adviser to the married and those, contemplat' ing marriage, whe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents iu stamps or postal curreBcy^by.-addressing DR. LA CROIX, No. 31 Slaidan Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be Consulted upon any of the diseases upon which bik book treats, oitnar personally or by mail Medicine# sfin^to-any paft of the world. ,j fDSYOH6MANCY,"6B SODL CHARMING.' 'jf How either sex may fascinate and gain the lortj.and afieCtionaof any person they choose, instaBtly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, .fted, by mailvlor pnts, together with a goiduio the unmarried of both sexes. A queer, exciting book. 1(K),000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, j, iit't—

$10 A Oil MiBJi B1 AST ONE, wjtljrmy Patent Stoucil Tools.. Iprepay the earn pies Tree. "Beware of infringers. My Circular will explain. Address A.' J. TCLLAMi Spring fie|d, Terlhont.

ttrVK'Plf 1 ivy Don't be humbug If IS SIlliL lit El ged by imposters or|"patetit!-' ais(irmor mocMae-!'Stencil tools." Send for our New Caualogue of IMPROVKD STJENOIL DIES, 20 varieties all qf Btetl, carefullyffinished and tempei^ed. -SV'Mv«PEMGKB Bjrattleboro, Vt.

YOM'gfH Wmtod I Look-Here Agents, bothmaie and iemaeu, wanted every where, tostltUft PiTtjli l*PBOVJU)iLiht RISER VOSB, (by which from one to two pnges can be written without replenishing with ink), auu our "incy knd Dry Oo'ods, etc. Can lear from S3 to ad p/flo capital Aqalmd. PricelO cents, an advertisement describing an article for our Dollar Pnrchaaing Agency.— Oii-culirt sent EASTJHAai A KKK 1MLL, «5 Hanover Street, Boston

ancy

SIC ad wjtb ai sa|e in

town, worthy the attantion of an active T4cinees man, to tali* the agency for the sale of BiADSTKUT'ff BTMAW MODIDINQ AND WKATHES SIBIPS, applied to the sides, bottom, top and centres ffidHWl.'1 zlfi'sfEffleiirbByoiia anything ever otlered before to an agent, and from SIU tovSlfet daJ-Can 'be made. Stnd fbr agentt' circular:. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash'. J. R. BRAD9TRKET A CU', Boi»ton, Mass.

The&tfiest Han In tbe World. Extract frtmt a Lttterfrom Baron Solomon Rothschild. Piiifft, 8th April, 1864, 25 Rue Faaby, St. Honere.

Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to Here 200 bottlea of yedr Indian Liniment if ydU'Will sffnd-atj the same time th«f ^ooount, I will forward' yon the amount through Messrs. BiLMortlAtio., Naw York.

BABOM SOLOHOI ROTHSCHILD having recomtnended to many of his friends Maior LAKK'S LINIMENT, and they being desirous to procure iti be should advise him to aatabliah depet-ia .Paris.

THX UBIAN UITIMEST, As a relief, ever ready as a killer of Pain, takdn lpwavdly. or .ouiwardty applied, has no *fual. Ixir tne relief ana'cure of Bhenmktic and Keahiiglc AfketlMi, Spilu, Bniisee^c., it is upequailed. It is also most efScaclhus, taken inwardly, in tbe cms of Cholera. Crups ani.

Bett^ CheapoK and most Oarabhr'Paint -in oMJ two coats well pat on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, wUl last 10 or 15 years it is of a light brown

orbeautiful_chooolate color, and can be changed to green, leiul,' stone, olfve, drab or cream, to suit the taste ot the consumer. It ia valuable for ^Houses, Ra:

Canvas, ATetal and ^Shinglo Roofs, (it being I and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Oanal Boats, Ship?, Ships* bottoms* J"loor'_Oil ClQtk". («ie. Mannftctfftf#r having ttsed SW0 ihe past year,) and as a paint for any pnpose ia -unsurpassed for bddy, durability, elasticity, and adhesivqne s. J?rice 96 per bbl., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to came. Warranted in all cases aB above. Send for a cironlar, which gives full-particulars. None ge^nine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Ijfineial Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWBLL, Pr6prieter, 0i2Pearl Street, New York. Agents Wanted.

MISSOURI

I^S^ssdb

witho«»exceptiou tbe WMicnW flUCM the wodd affords. No FAMILY should be withodt it/ Brery TRATKLKA by land or na shonld have a botUe. MINERS and FARMERS reaid-. |hg at alitan'ce from Physicians should keep it co&attaMy OH hand. In caae of accidents, and suMden'attacks of Stomach Cemplacnts, its value cannot'be feet Mated, Inquhe fcr M*J«r LAN8*B INDIAN. UIUMCNT. Uke ao otter. l'lUCE BO CMl.TJer%ottle.' For tale at Wholesale and Retail by Demas Barnea A Co., 21 Park Bo#. N. Y. Oale & Robinson, 186 Greenwich St., N. Y. F^ 0 ^aUk *Co?, 192 fulton St., N, Y. Cbas. N. Crittenden, 3d 6th Avenue, N. Y. and by respestable Druggists fkrpffkMit'tba warld. None genuine unlen signed by JOBM THOS. LANS, and onntersi^BMl-by J. T. LANS A CO., Proprietors 63 Bro^pagr, N. Y. S«ad: for Circular.

£ATKD i. corrifiE oiaiii

B8TBY A GO.. BratUeboro, Vu,

The Original Inventors and Manufacturers. Combining more perfections than any other in 'tba .owo«U.,.:-7H

LANDS.—15,000 acres choice farm

ing and ^timber lands, in Scuth Western Misscravf, at 8i,2a per aciru (caob) in lots to snlt. Title perfect. Wm. HICKOK. Ja., 30 Br0a4 St., Ne» York City.

DRY COODS.

"Large Peremptory Salo

.e c-4liflo -r rj

GENERAL MY GOODS

7 FOR CASH/1'1 s'it'vh- f&voj yoieif ,eotf-s ».rir

Jit 1 oy""

Merrimac, Cocbico, Sprague, and all the Best Brands Prints at 12£ ctsl

Double Width English Merinos, 40cts per yd. ...

^ral'^beantiful En.

ffraw{n«ra.ofrNflW All the mosf TaluaBlo dUcovfiries arts delineated and described limits issue* so that, as respects inyentions, it may bb iixiUy: togme& iustrated Repertory, where the inventor may learn what has been done Before city In the sumo field which he is exploring, apfl Wlieie ho may t^ng. ffi the world a ^newledge of his own achievements.

The contributors to the JSQJEKTIRFQ AMEMCAN »rfe among the^ost emiueht,kcientjac and Practical men ofthe times." .. micsi, Inventors, BngineWs, Chemists, nutactnrers, Agricaltnrists, 'aii'd people in evprofession of life, wW find, the ScnsHTirio respective save them ^ontinhkl source of knowlei kn official list of all Patents granted, together with the claims thereof, i» published Weekly. (The form af tile SoiERTiriC

eiy professioD of life, will find. tbe SCiEir

to ^e

gr^at val^ in the^ respe

cajlitigs. Its counsels and sfaggSstion* will tmn^jwi^edf of dpHa»,,Bijwi6s anbrding I

AMIRICAN

is adapt

ecf Tor bindIng and preservation and the yearly nnmberB make two splendid volumes of nearly ode thousand, uuarto pages. Publisbel weekly, S3 a jear half year lO cftples for one yetft-^ S2B Specimen copies sent gratia. Address MjtJNN & CO., No. 37 Park Ko*, N»w York.

PATTERNS

soo

Dress Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at SO ets per yd! Ask to see these patterns.

Large. Display of

Plaid Shawls, Cloaking^

and

Cloaks^ &c.

FURS! FURS!! In Mink, Fitch Water-Mink, Siberian Squirrel, J^o.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of the hour in

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to make an investment I

Bleached Muslins one yard widoat 12 cents, worth 16f cts. Cotton asd Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

Bed Blankets-at $5,00 per pair, and up wards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to $1,00 per yard,.heretofore cheap at $1,25.

S. KYCE & CO,

awtf

Main Street*

McClure's Combination

BOILER&FURNACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World

/.ft I an I

THE

BOILER AND FURNAOE IS GOTTEN up upon the plain common sense principle ot generating steam. It is much safer than the ordinary Boiler, boing smaller, and can be-added to, or diminished, by the number of series. The irregular expansion subject to Boilers, is obviat' ed, there boing no flues in them to resist the ex panaion of the shelL They, are f1'! si i'wr

Readily Grot Ai'

=fer cleaning and repairing, an I the expenie of making new, is less than any other known. They aie a saving of at least one-half of the fael.— The application of heat to them is to direct the attack on all the series but the first one on the side above any collbction of sediment in. the bottom, besides complutely wrapping the boilers with tho flame. There is between each of the Boilers

_A.n Adjustable Aparatus,

They can be seen in operation at Kir. George V. Kills' Woolen Factory, Terre Haute. Ind. Tor particulars, aldros?, or see

I McCLURE & ELLIS octldwSm

"JJNION BAKBK1-«

QITY BILL POSTER.

Dre^ 8aequerrand Cloak

Suits cut en scientific principles, and

GIVE SATISFACTION!

Also a fine assortment of

A E S S E

No. 8§ Main Street, up Stairs. -j o!iw. -60 Jrw? ,?»«q 6tij tno'U

M. A.. WAL'l'Elt

CHEAP MILLINEBY

jit/Li (u'iin m'

€W

0 French Merl-

nos, all colors, 90c per yd, worth $1,25

Solid colored Twilled -Persiuna for Walking Suite, 25ct$ per yard.

Alpaca Poplins 50 & 65 cts per yd, worth 65 «& 75 ots

Ml yard wide Black. Alpaca,£, 85 cents per yftrd.

Empress Foplins reduced from $1 to 75cts per yd..

811k and Wool Plaid Poplins for Children, $1,25.

36 Inch wide Black Silks at $2,50

KEW STOCK OF THE', "j

AT THE r. frj

T' YLE S

CHEAPEST IU THE CITY

^\AtNo. 85 Main.

MISS SALLIfi HA8Tlx\«S.

1 QUEENSWARE.

JgKOWN & JlELTOr,

nat Qneensware, WassWarc,

House-farnishing ^l!Ooodst

viCOAL Oil- LAMPS,^ iej 'J Lanterns, table Cutlery, die

CHINA, OliASS,

EARBTHENWAREr sed Main Street, tta o?roTBBBB HAUTE,

M, dwly, •1

Lfiep Poplins marked .down from $1,25 to $1 per yd.

•. l..B0IaOM., WM. A* Voters. B. BUDSOISr & CO Importers and Jobbers, of

"ifA JOE XvX Importers

MTAooomnradatlOBS ample, charges moderate. CHres guaranteed. Oonsultatlons by letter pr a! office,'free.. Most cases oan be pr4^erly treat»: ty Manitrtiation ahd Pregn'ahoyr 3o. without an interview, and medicines, soonrv Iron abservation, sent by mail .or express. No hiu,-, drance to business Iti mOst cases.

AddtttsaBoz 3092,St.~Lduls, Mo. Hours.—8A. H. to 8 P. M. Offlos permanentl) locatedjat ~£To.617 St.Gharies,8treet,batwoon Sixtt and SeV«hth,oae square Squth of Llcdell Hotel, retlredispot intho centre tffthe dtj

Consultation rooms, and roouis fo^ the.acsom modatiqn of such patients as requice daily per so al attention.

i: ,xr

Gi BTSBYBODT

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatment ofiforvoos.jDrinarj am Sexual Diseases, clearly deHneatiagalltho diseasei conditions, with full Symptom Lists for twr' three-cent .postage stamps to ^prepay postage.Circular for Ladies,relating tQ Diseases of Pulet aprfdawly.

R. BUCKELL being practical PLUMBBB, aqu at the request of many friend*, begs to announce that he is now prepared to execute allordersinthe abovebusines^,{iiiConnection

flonse Palnllng and Graining.

SHOP—On 4t!tgtt,.S(l'Ioor ,'Korth of Centra E a BA

TBS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted up on the meet appr«ved principles, ltepairing promptly attended,to.. •. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

JAMEH SCAT H.' XMBOTF

VIGO FOtSOBY

iT H! LiS'- q'/i .r AKT5

MACHINB SHOP!

Near the T. H. Sc I. and IS. & C. Freight-Debits, TEBBE-HADRKJINDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

FRANK HEIIIO A BRO Manufacturers of aTl MbdS of

CRA-CKEJEIS. and Dealers in O E I E S

On Lafayette'St., between Oanal and Depot,

E E A de30dly

GEO. W. KEipSNlDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE! .:,. All orders left at DowliHg Hall, or at the Printing Offlcas, will be promptly ttended to,with ntstand dispatah. ahltf

Manufacturers of Steam. Engines, Mill Gearing, Mid Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings made to order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to. •W Orders solicited.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron aug6dwtf

T. a. Jtc cLraEsa. B. r. CENALXB.^ J. PABKABD,

PCHEXIX FOUNDRY

jj'tpos b~

for the purpose of regalataing the attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also made' imoke-oonsnm-(ng, by admitting air through pipes laid at tha highest point of elevation between the boilerai^L^, j. ...» these pipes are perforated with holes. The fines a. OOc. 9lk'^ Eagle Stt 4 near Cassaag^^iDepot,

under them are curved almost tbe shape ef the Boilers, with recesses or cavities under each Boiler to releive the 'ashes which nan be cleaned dat at the little side doors. -The current of water in each Boiler is independent of the other, being OBly connected by the mud drum, at the end of the Bolters and gooae neok pipe, as shown by the dot ted lines in the engraving.

Machine" Shop,

Hefilfresli, Iton^jBr CoM

TEBBEHAOTB, IND.

"tSOODS.

tin

E E

1867r

"•Mia *Vu IN-

MO. 68 .VAIN STBIXT, --ibliKf

Terre Be2id#3m

t65'l*qni 'AiiW.i

HKKUKIGH & FEiJ^NZEK, IMPOBTEBS & DEALKItti IN

SKASS USB CBOCEURT

CBIMA,

And, Beajars in Farnishing Goods.

House

4 Bismarck Silk La fearfully sacrificed, f*- only $1,50 per y'd. kari vji»a. is*.-..' bidVr-.'Jo a** JH Pennine Irlsli

No. 130 WSIMSB StraeU^w^caFeMW Uaute, Ind. jan30(Uwtf

=====

Poplins at $2,50

DOCTOR WHITTIEK,

ADiploma

BCOI7LABLT BREfr®HTS10IAN, as hit whioh hangain his offioe arUi show, has made Chronic THtecae* the stedy of hit life, and. has a Union-wide reputatiQn,.having been Unget looatsii in SI. Loab than any. otber Ohf6tlio'Di8eae( Physician. "uch of his practice,has been of a privatena' tare. Bfphilit, Gonorrhea,JileH, Stricture, all .Prt nary Viteatet, Sfphitic or'Meratrial AffetHdnt of ttu Throat, 8tm or £mtr, OrcMtw, Hernia or HuMurt also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinoe? Bodjr'and Mind, producing blotches,'aebillVy. tni potency, diiaines^diiixnea of eight,.oonfustec ir ideas, evil foreboding, ave^aioa to society, loss ol memory, weakness. Sc., 'not aft these in, any' oo case.but all occurring frequently in .various cafiea

M.-AX

rum,

co.s'

mm &

kmtr£»th

audyMainStreets,

-7Srt, it Mnt ..uRiui i)si« s.'faUjii lo

SHAWLS,

-au ^SHAWLS •ijl 1M tfrs&te ^.aai

Ladies Long, Ladies Square,

Long,

Misses

Misses Square,

Child's Long,1

Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls, In Large Assortment.

lWSH EE TINGS,

Bleached and Unbleached,

At 40 Ceiftto per Yard!

1 Case Hill's "Semper, Idem," Bleached,

At Twenty Cellts

1 Case Good 4-1 Blekched at 16. Gents I

-«ni»(vc f. "io juio'j

teEAT DRIVE

Double Fold English Merinos

A.t 35 CeiitsJ -TuTiiTi ci tyuig ci!i 9 a a

Mannficturers of Steam EogiaM, Mill Utaehlnert. Hottse ®r60ta, lire Vrohts, and OircAJai' Saw

8pefjal attention p^id tq.tha m»nnfactaiw and repair'($T Brass Workt Pateht Office MqdJH, 4c. Wcara also prepared to cat Toothdd or Cog Gearing».of elUmr Ot^t Iron. Wrought Iron ox Braas, in tha most perfect manner. a®*B*pairtntf done promptl J.

All- parties coiutwttd'villi ufi ertibllshment being Practical Mechanics ofjwveral years experience, we feel safe in saying t)?at we can rendei fall satllifKction to our enstotiters, both in point of workmanship aad prica.

ThejhighM* prifa paid,for all old swap Iron delivered at "the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Pasaecgtr Depot. •iii. HtBLritiaH, DEfiQUER A CO. ang24iUmwtf

CVINIBUS LINE.

CB.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AHt-flAffc LfNfc.

Will attaad to all calla for trains leading ^he 9ty,«nd also deliver passenger* ih any part of the. city wfA c«*raarfdlsbatrlH

AltMa^anAe ton tho Slate at. tho Pout Offloe, at »rra' Drug Store, qr my i*14BI»0» will be prompt, attend*"? to. '«»2ndtf

HLAUSSBN, BISHOWSJLY & Co

Importers And Jobbers of

NOTIONS AND TOYS WrloiWAtS PIAtill8.Tv,„

FANtlY «fHOOERIE8, rimiABS, Toi4«»MKM eM,v14tf

TVMLL, UJLPLEY& COS

GREAT. WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Efflporium.

Terre

Haute, Ind.

BEST PRINTS,

1-2,

lsi-s

GOOD -rro^ifts •. iiiv vr

,AT

EDiJALL & CO.'S.

Eyb

AND BAR.

D8. CHAB. E. WALL,

OCULIST AND AURIST,

i' FROM NEW YORK, A IS HOW PKRMAN*NTLT LOOATED IH 3SrX5I-A.lT-AuI»0 3L.IS, ^Vhere he may' be consulted, rasa or OHAMI, on all diseaaea at these delicate organs. Tho universal success of Dr. Waix's practice for the past two -jptkars-in this' city, together with fourteen years experience in, this branch of the medical profession dlcfowhere, should lie a guarantee to those afflicted that he is no charlatan or qnack,but qualified to accomplish all he undertakes. Cross Eye removed in One Minute or ne charge, and withoat Interruption to business. 'Patftnts w'ao haVi already been cured i'1 Blind* b^ss, Deafneaa.Orosa Eye, Ac., can be aeon ya application to tbe Office. All surgical operations made ih tHe presence of the family piiyii clan when desired.

Offensive discharges from theHa" of Children (a sure forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic Iriflan'atlon of the Kyes, of years* standfng,perfectly cured. Weeping or watei^r Rye-, Cataract, Films axd Ulcejrs of the Eye speedily onred,'

NO .CHABGE for an Examination and an Oplnl3b, and no change for thtsvoossarcL treatment. Operjsgiug JtoMU—21% West Maryland Street, ap stairs.

Post Office Box 1818. angSOdwl

E N PREMIUM

ASTROLOGY.

A S O O

L.OVCJK.^UT.': ./a.1 ^_

OOOO NEWS FOR AM!

tl,«00 TfljAHT VKBSOH WHO WILt IQDAL 'jfoDASK KAPHAKL IM THB

In love

Lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, SFAS

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well. known to the pnblic at large that she waa the first, and she is the only peraon iu this oountry whocani' show the likeness in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot life, which "n

can be.teated and proved by thousand s, both mar ried and single, who daily and eagerly visit her. To all In business her advice is iuvaluable. She can foretell, with tbe greatest certainty, t&e re-'-

NION

12 1-3,

PRINTS,

HEAVIEST 4-4 SHEETING

ONEaSHILLING I

10 2-3. 16 2-8, v:.v«q wij r.,i s'i, bo "Jlij.' oi 'li/ii' -/j r_. ~t

-Other Bargains in

COIIOS OOODS!

—roB—

Faitiily Sewing Machines, Was awarded to tha

AT TH«

RAIB, E A E A E lt

STATE

^tEOWING COMMITTEB. Dr. HCCUIIUU, member of tlie State Board of Agriculture HnkDWnUi*ioK, wife 6T State Attorx^r-Oeneral, and Mrs. CAKAA, wife of Dr. Oanan, of ParkA county—all parties of the high eat orrineef itrtWUcQiwfand sooial poaltion,whose Opinion,is worthy of consideration. "J oaf ootU 68 South fourth Street

PB0FKSSIO3.

O O S

RPHJS NEVER-FAILING MAD--1. AMR'BAPHAKIi is the beat. Siie succeeds when all ethnrs hare failed. All who are in trouble—all who have bfpn unfortnnate—all whose fond hopes have b»en disappointed, crushed and blasted by falsepromisaaatt* ctoteit—all who!V: havo been misled and trilled with—all fly to h*rrf

for«dTice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt' of the affections ot those the love, Cvnselt her to jS relieve and satlsly thoir minds.

ffalrs Sbe Never Falls.

8he baa tho secret of winning tbe affections of the opposite aeX. Sim allows you the likeuve* of^t'l yottr future wif» or huband, or absent friend.— Sbe galflts tbe single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy Hor aid and atltlce^ baa been.solicft^l in iauumorakleinstances, and the reattlt trax alwayfl b««n thf meau» of sreur. ing a I

snlt of all-commercial and business tnansactiona. «, Lottery nntnbers given with nt charge. MADAME^KAPilAEIj is a boua fide Astrologist tbatevery one 6an depend upon. She-ls the greatrst Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It iv -Kijiilfl that we'l-known fact thatmaktis illiterate preten* ders cop her advertisements and try to lmltaie bar. -SK7

Madame Itaphael is the seventh daughter of tho: •••i-d seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural gift she can foretell yonr very thoughts. Sbe"

also cures drunkeunesa. All interviews strictly priTate and confidential.

As a Female Physician her remedies ne^er fail to oure all female irregularities, and to produce" the monthly Sow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contrarj, they* improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Eiciunoid, bet. Ceatrai

THE GOLD PEN,' BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

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

htm

aid Jth. .t

Oineinnati, Ohio.

TKBMS.—Ladies, SI Gentlemen, $1,56. H. B^-TheMadamewill answer no lettera with-:i out a fee of 81 and a 3-cent stamp la incloaed.

Addre» Lcok Box 531. angSSdwly

-----

The Pen ia Xightiex than the Sword."

The Best Pens in the World.

Morton makes no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any other therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in all other places those wishing the Morton fen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. -A CataloguerwithfUll le*cription of sizes and prices, sent on receipt, of letter postage,

A. MORTON.

A S E IS BCOZIVIKQ roawABbiiia AND CoiuiniwHion Merchant,

IMC DULCU IB

a I a S a

Waaa Uousa—On tho Canal, near the Terie Haute A Bichmond and E.

INSURANCE CO.

Or IKDIAHAPOLIS.

EW YORK HAjT STOBt

Joseph JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Capital, $407,505 72 THI LAABTKO Tne IHSVRAMCI Comtaxt or A Stock Company owned and controlled'.by tbosO lo leading bnsiness men in the State.

The followi area paWof^the Stockholders, who are. reside nta of Terre Uaute, and to whom we would refer those wanting sound and reliable' insurance at fair rates. ,.

Preston Hussey, Pres't National State Bank. J. E. Cunningham, Druggist. L. Q. Warren's Heirs.

HAVENS 00., Agents,

23dtf Office over Donnelley's Drug Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

Mens' Hata of all kinds, Boya' Hata of all hinda, Miaaes' Hata of all kinds, y.zo

Infants* Hats of all kinda.

And at all prices. mm. Hats made to orJor on short notioe. Oom and soi

THE FALL 8TXLB8, SMt side Pubiia Square Terre Hunt*. In-1. nov 2Tdtf

STORAGE, COMMISSION & GBADi

8. rBAKKLIN. A. D. M0KEU0II.

FRANKJJN, MORRISON & CO.,

•CufflT

imuuL io oiii

Commission HKercliaiitA,,: JTo. 88 West 2d St., Ctncinnati. BKFKBKNCK8. Pearce, Tolle, Holton Shaw, Barbonr A Co.,

A Porter, B. O. Leonard .! Oo., Wm. Glenn A Sons, Bob't Uacready A Co.. Foster Brothers, Foote, Hash A Co. Chambers, Stevens & Co. mU25dly

A C.

Railroad Depots'

Aayfidwtf Tanas HACTS, IMD,

JOHH BANST. ALOMIO HAI«»T. OHN HANEY

& O

BTOBAeB, OOBMISIOII' AHn' ni! ,(,.{)

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on first St., at the Oanal Basin. an9dwtf T8SRRK HAOTK. TND.

^DMINISTKATOR'S SALB.

Tbe undersigned hereby gives notice that be will sell to the highest bidder, at pnblic auction, on the premises, in the couthwest part of the city of' Tbrre Haute, on

TH0BSDAT, OCTTOBKB 31st 1887, all the personal property belonging to the estate of A. B. Boelsam, deceased, pertaining to the manufacture of brick, to wit: Horses, wagons, wheelbarrows, spades, Ac., &c.

Tnits.—h. credit of nine months will be given jSj on all sums over throe dollars, the purch ser giving note with aood security, »*lvlng valua* A tion bind appraisement laws, and bearing interest from dvte. Three ollata, and under cash. Sale to a 1 0 on a a id a

F. W. SHALBr,

octl6w3t Administrator:

JgOOKS AND STATIONERY. M. W. O'CONNELL Ua» disposed of hia Undertaking Business, which had become necessary in conseqoonce of the rapid facream of his

BOOK TRADE,^ He will new devote his entire attenthm to the latter branch of bnsiness, and with a fall and complete stock of Books and Statio nery,

SiHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ae., &c ,:

Ai'ii

a oontinuance of the trade heretofore so ibentllv beatowwt »tf

O.ASAND STEAM FITTING, Main Street, between 6th and 7tb, FBEDERIK OEIGEB.

Having employed the services of J.

Fergu

son, a well known practiqai workman, be ia uov prepared to execute all erdeis in the above busiMM, with procuptn»M Aad dUpatck-. .. ... ocUtdly