Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS-

TKKRB HAUTE, INX.

Monday Moraine. yoYemDer 18,18OT

E „, Ij S HAVING

IHK HBfiEBT CIRCULATION

THE intimation which Mr. Johiison has given through the National Intelligencer( that he is candidate for the Democrat nomination for President, has met with no kindly response. The Copperheads despise him almoBt as heartily as Republicans do, and in their National Convention there will be none so poor as to do him reverence.

THE Democrats of Vigo county are to hold a convention here next month for the purpose of appointing delegates to thfir State Convention to be held at Indianapolis the 8th of January. That con mention, in order to preserve the coiisis tency of the party, should resolve that the war was a failure and that rebellion Mid Democracy had triumphed.

THS Copperheads are in a quandary wbo to select for their candidate for jthe ntft Presidency. Pendleton is the choice of the western wing, and in the opinion of the New York

THE

Tribune, is the "coming

num." But the Empire Democracy don't like him. The

World is strongly opposed

to his paper redemption scheme, and reflect! the prevailing views of the loaden of its party in the city of New York, if not in the State at large. Governor Seymour, or possibly General McClellan will be its choice, and in view of the late election its choice will be especially po tential in the Convention. Nothing would please the Democrats so well OB to run General Sherman, but they know very well that he would not suffer his name to be used in opposition to General Grant, and it is not probable that he wouldu ndcr any circumstances whatever consent to run on the Copperhead ticket. Either played out Seymour, George the Unready,, or Pendleton the Repudialor, will, in all probability, be chosen andboaten.

Mobilo Times,, if we may judge

fcom an article we see copied in aNew York puper, is wonderfully Worried ai what it calls the ropciited outrages poipatrated upon the people of the South by the military commanders of the different districts. The removal of the ex-rebe^ General Henry T. Haya fufnisfies the. Times with a themo upon which it expends a good deal of venom and ferocity" It says:—"Thus, outrago after outrage is inflicted on a poople v.'hich, twenty-four hours after having surrendered their armsi were ready to forgive and forgot their wrongs and sufferings." This is theiold story. Under the sham pretext of a superlative patriotism, these men stirred up a causeless rebellion, and now throw the blame upon the peaceable North. The convention of the people of Alabama, in January 9, 1861, resolved that they would not submit to the administration of Lincoln and Hamlin, since they were elected upon the principle that the Constitution did not recognize property In slavos, and slavery should net be extended into the Territories, and should in time be extinguished and on January 11th passed an. ordinance of secession, which was not allowed to be submitted to the popular vote. Previous to this, on January 4th, the United States arsenals at Mount Vernon, below Mobile, were seized by the State, and volunteers left Montgomery to aid ia the capture of the forts at Pensacola.— On February 16th, Jefferson Davi3 arrived at Montgomery, Alabama, and in response to an ovation of the people, stated, among other defiant threats, that those who opposed the South should "smell Southern powder and feel Southern steel." After the firing upon Sumter, April 12th, Mr. Walker, the rebel Secretary of War, prophesied that the Confederate flag would float over the dome of the Old Capitol at Washington before!the first of May, and might eventually float over Fanueil Hall. Wrongs and sufferings" of the Soujtb after this! The shamelessness, which can thus give the lie to every fact in history, and even as told by themselves, is unparalleled in the annals ef ingratitude. The calm land sublime devotion, the cool and confluent courage, the assurance that their sacrifice*, and services will be removed from yeftr to year have all subsided, and instead of jinaking good to the uttermost their rights to self-government, the Southern chivalry now unpack their souls in words and fall to cursing like a very drab. The problem whether the war should last one, or three or five years, has been solved, but not in the way Davis promised—by th withdrawal of the enemy from hisbordor.

The incomprehensible language used by thoso speaking of subjugating a poople whose interests lead them to resist attack, hd3 been thoroughly taught by a better schoolmaster than the stern statesman, ihe contrast between the arrogant confluence with which the Sou boldly defies iho power of tbo United Slates, hi.: ii:« cvary epithet of sc.ru upon a=soe'u.tba*. taa-Jo eacreJ by the ties of a comuwiviksu:ty. and the peevish scolding at tho taiUl:» re re a by he ii bora rvsinnnc.! reconstruction, luui.v shows how weak human resolutions sue when put to the tost. Tbo lriends vi the "heroic Hays," who ha4 gained the a5miration of tho world by swimming a river, should bear with great equanimity his r-nrnviil from tiu- insignificant office of Sheriff, and ceaso to Uik of

whicfi thsre,are"glx,m

ijlaaspia Fugitives

1:ghoula

and

vampires, which like vipers, live on carrion.'\

Louisa Hahlbach and Her TVorRs. The promptness with which the Works of this German authoress have been published by jthe APPLE-TONS of New York has created the impression that she is a most rapid writer. Indeed, some appear to think that works of fiction flow from her pen with unsurpassed frequency. This is quite a mistake. It is some fifteen years since her first work appeared, and the date of her publications during th$ las* ten years is shown in the following list:— "Archduke John and His Time," 12 Vols. 1859-63. These are generally small Ger man volumes, 16mo. pps. 200 to 2"0, of

work, like the

,f Marie AnU-nnatte "The London/' 3 vols., 1860 ^01^4861 "Freder-

ickthe Great and His Family," 1S64. Sec-

rtPPTGIAL' PAPEB ondeerleMf '-Frederick the Great and OFFICIAL, ^^fedouri,^ 3 vols, 1864 "Count von FVBUBHIHG THE'

V'i.4 vols., 1865 "The Great

Elector and the People," 4 vols, 1805 'Historical Pictures," 1862 second series, 3 "vols., 1862 "Historical Life Pictures, afvfcli-.'UW4 "Court Histories," 3 vols., 1862 '•'tEe young Elector," 3 vols., 1865 '.'Joseph lis: JSmperpr and Maria Theresa, 'Emperor-Joseph LI.," 1859 Emperor Joseph and Marie Antoinette/ 1864 "Emperor Leopold and His Time,' 3 vols, in one, 1861 Empress Josephine, 3 vols.. 1861 "Queen Hortense," 1861

Senry the Eighth and His Court, no date. "The Court of Empress Catharine II„" 1859 "Maria Theresa and Trenck," 2 vols., 1861-2 "Napoleon in vols., 1860-63 "Daughter & ®ntirfess' 2 vols.*, 1860 "Prince Eugene and His Time," .8 vols., 1864 "ftastadt and Jena," 1863 "The Great Elector and His Children," 4 vols, 1866.

Miss Muhlbach was born in 1814, and vras 'married to her late husband in 1839, and is fifty-three years of age. She has herself related the method which she pur* sues preparatory .to writing an historical romance she says "I have never writ-r-tea "a hook without having studied before*Mncf the theatre of the events. I must get ftcguainted with the l&nd and people taost khow -.the .country, its inhabitants •aii'd cities exactly, in order that I may represent vividly and correctly.'

TJje materials thus obtained of the &S4ii-oi tbostf great characters who figure so prominently in her works have doubtless feebn ample for several works relative .to each. The field in which she Mas wrought 'has b^eti so rich in great and stirring dramatic incidents, that it has required a masterly hand to use them."

)OOQ The Future of Our Country.

Hon. Joseph S. Wilson, Commissioner of the General Land Offics, has submitted Wife annual report to the Secretary of the Interior. Tbo report consists of five hunSS&d -and' sfeventy-six pages of manuscript, besides a special accompanying document trover one hundred pages. In the regu.i lar report the. statement is made that about 7,006,000'acres of public lands have been disposod of during the past year.— There is yet the immense amount of 1,460,000,000 acres of public land, including the lately acquired Kuseian territory. The report is made up to the 15th of October, Which ends the fiscal year. There are thirty maps£ully descriptive of the Stales and Territories, together with the most elegant and carefully prepared map of the '^j/Bd'thst has evvr been gotten up in any country, accompanying the report.

Tup special .paper inclosed with the re.port is one of the most interesting, instructive, and valuable documents that 1»$jr.cver been gotten up in this country, lo fully elaborates upon the mineral wealth of the United States, its gold and fcilvir products, the same in comparison witli the rest of the world, the quantity of gold, silver, and other precious metals jjhof&uuntities now in existence in this "country and in the world, and by this means showing the comparative wealth of this country. The paper speaks in detail of tho great Pacific slope—1,000 miles long and 680 miles wide, with an area of over 831,000 square miles, or about 5,000.000,000 of acres—sufficient to inhabit 100,000,000 of people. The great wealth and increase of this country and its future prospccts are thoroughly treated upon.—

The groat Pacific railways are fully ex pkined, and the tide of the Atlantic and Pacific shown.

The trade of tho Indies, of China, of Japan, of all the Eastern world, must flow into this country, and trhough this country to the rest of the world. To San Francisco, and thence to New York, all the precious metals of the Eastern world will find their markets for the world. Mr. Wilson shows how we are now three thousand miles ahead of England in our routes to China and Japan and the Indies. He shows iu full the necessary diversion of the, trade to this country, and its effects on our public lands in the Pacific slope and the Mississippi valley. He gives on the map of the world every railroad line comi pleted or in contemplation in this country. He speaks in detail of the various Pacific railroads, announces the important fact t&at by October, 1869, the main road will be finished, and the great steam horse will carry us from New York to San Francisco direct.

He says there are now 37,000 miles of completed railroad in this country, which, sihee their commencement, is at the rate of 1,000 miles a year. He further says that there are in course of construction 17,860 miles of railroad. For these roads completed, and for those in contemplation the Government has donated over 184,800,000 acres of land, and to the Pacific roads over 24,000,000 acres of land. He speaks in detail of the immense increase of the wealth of the country by the warranted advance in public lands bofdering on all those roads. Mr. Wilson's treated on our domestic and foreign trade, in these papers, are invaluable to our commercial world. He demonstrates that our present domestic trade is over $5,000,000.

He shows conclusively that we are bound to absorb the immense trade of Northern and Eastern Asia, by way of San Francisco and New York. He give* fuil details about the Suez Canal sb&w* how England has been acquiring immense wealth from Indian potoeMioni—her present income being over 78,000,000 pounds in tariffs for the last year just from that source shows how we are 3,379 miles nearer to Melbourne, Australia, than England or France tells us all about China and Japan, and gives our increas ing trade with thoso countries gives the names of the cities for trade, and how tho shipmehtsare made at San Francisco,then to Now York, and then to Europe, and through our own country gives an interesting account of the trip of tho steamer Colorado from San Francisco to Japan in twenty-seven days, and her return in Ihreio weeks laden with rich freight. The sanio trip for London or Paris would take ::i: f,y days each way. Rapidity of travel, -.* Wilson contends, will draw the travel and the trade. The teas and silks of China and Japan must come through us therost of the world. This trade was .uorih $360,000,000 last year to our Euroit:.m neighbors. We'll got this trade. It -is rapidly coming to us.

Mr. Wilson's learned and instruotive of thetrade of the world since tho time of Alexander the Great up to this ^r*sant'time-is altogether the best written rurfo on the subject we have ever bad t^n pleasure of perusing. His description of .'ur great country, its railroads, rivers,

|ias45

and other internal improvements

Jiis full description of the Pacific slope, with ite 100,000,000 acres of undisposed of public lands, and its great Pacific railways, is a State paper which every man ia this country desirous of being informed 6f out true national greatness and prosperity and our great prospects for the future will eagerly seek for. Mr. Wilson reports that there is room enough on the great Pacific elope for forty new States. He thinks that by the commencement of the' noxV century we will be a united country of all the great treasure shipments'of the worlds He says this country has commencod her grand imperial course, With this control of the Eastern trade in her power, and that the immigration and natural growth of the country will place us at over one hundred millions of people by tho year 1900. He speaks of the civilizing influence of our great democratic institutions, and their effect upon the rest of the world.

MAGNOLIA

THE OTHER WOBLVt

BY MEE. a ABBE

It lies around its like a cloud, A world we cannot see Vet the sweet closing of an eye

May bring as there to be.

Its .gentle breeres bnt Amid our worldly cares, ^Its gentle voices wbisper loye, "5^ And mingle with our

Sweet hearts aronnd ur tl»rob4nii beat, Sweet helping hands are stirred,

ifW

PALMER

And palpitates the veil between With breathings almost heard.

-J 1

'. The silence, awfnl, sweet and cilii, They have no power to break

-.4

For mortal words are not for them To utter or partake. 1 .MI So thin, so soft, so sweet they glide, 1

So near to press they seem, They lull us gently to our rest, JJ-w' They melt into our dream. :'.Jf A in 'Tis easy now to see

How iovely and how.sweet« past ..• The hour of death may be UK') wt. To close the eye, and close the ear,*

Wrapped in a trance ofbliw, And, gently drawn in loving arms To swoon to that-^-from this—

Scarce knowing if wo wake or sleep,"

Scarce asking where we are, To feel all evil sink »w»y,n m, .nn.. All sorrow and all care.

Sweet souls around ns I watch us'stilly Press nearer to onr side Into our thoughts, into our prayers,

With gentle, helping glide. i-la

Let death between us be.as naught, A dried and vanished stream Tour joy be the reality,

Our suffering life the dream,

ooy.fA'

The Origin of Cats.-

The Egyptians adored the cat as a divinity, and the Swiss have chosen it as a symbol of liberty. History rarely condescends to mention it, »nd~poetfr4o-gen-eral ignore it, for, however valuable its qualities, the cat is not poetical.v Yet Goldsmith has given: glace ih exquisite "Hermit": Vf VI mJ

Around in sympathetic mirth, Its tricks the kitten tries The cricket chiips in the hearth,

The crackling faggot flies.

It is a common thing enough to call men "dogs," but Volumina in 'Coaolanus" calls them cats. In speaking of her •on she says: 'Twfts you incensed the rabble

Oats! that can judge as fitly of his worth, As I can of those mysteries whioh heaven Will not have earth to know. As to the "brindled cat" that mevled thrice before the three witcjiei. in Macbeth entered the cave, we can only applaud Shakspeare's good taste in giving her the precedence in that grand scenei

For nearly a thousand ye^s western Christendom scarcely knew th'e of cats and how their rats and mice wire kept down when no four-footed policeman patrolled the kitchen is more than we cian guess. j_

In tho tenth and eleventh centuries high prices were given for good mousors. They were of Nubian origin, and fiescfended from those domestic cats which the Egyptians possessed. No one knows how they found their way to Europe but there is reason to believe that the Romans imported them. Our ancestors hadiso high a sense of the. usefulness of the.animal that Howell Dha, or Howell the good, inserted among his laws one c^n corning it, The price of a kitten before it could see was to be a penny, and when it had killed a mouse, two pence. If its hearing or seeing was imperfect, if it bad not whole claws, or proved a bad mouser, the seller was to forfeit to the buyer the third of its value. If any one. stole or killed the cat that guarded the prinde's granary, the fine he had to pay was a milch ewe, with her lamb and fleece, ot as mush wheat as would cover the cat when held up by the tail with its head touching the floor. No reduction was to be made The very tip of tho tail must bB covered. Thus the price given for cats was high, considering the value of specie at that time, and the fact of laws being made to protect the breed of an animal which multiplies so fast, shows that in the iriiddlo ages it must have been scarce in Wales.

does not stake his reputatjon

on one Perfume alone. He will wager any one of his one hundred perfumes against the finest of all the great advertised, in the market. 13dwlw. r1 I A a bouses in New York, as the story, says, he unroofed those of Madrid, in the dressing rooms of nine-tenths of the beau mohde would be seen Phalon's "Night.Blodm. ing Cerus."—Wilkesbarre Union.

Ancient Fine Arts. 1

To the Editor of the New York tier aid: Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Hercu laneum, which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities in London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the'ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient .Romans vas different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and J^.npt boeU in Italy At all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Bome but trying lo impose upon a society of, Antiquarikns in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unHec* estary for us to spend motley in Burope while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters hero.

Respectfully,

P. H.

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ly finished and tempered. B. M. SPENCER A CO., Brattloboro, Vt.

The Richest Man in the World.

Extract from a Letter from Baron Solomon Sothtchild. PAWS, 8th April, 1864, 25 Rue Fauby, St. Honere. Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to mo here 200 bottles of yeur Indian Liniment if you will send at the same time the account, 1 will forward yon tho amount through Messrs. BELMONT A Co., New York.

BAHON SALOMON ROTBSCHLLD having recom-. mended to many of his friends Maior LANE'S LINIMENT, and they being desirous to proenre it, bo should advise him to establish a depet in Paris.

alight brown

or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It ia valuable

I8S0UBI LANDS.—15,000 acres choice farmtjL. ing and Timberlandt, in Scnth Wf orn issouri, at $1,26 per acre (cas'i) in lotH to suit. Title perfect. Wiu. JIIOK iK, Ja„ 30 Bread St., New Yi'rk Oit

DRY CGOD8.

Large Peremptory Sale

nr(] Kfr'Hi

-OK-

f.-.i 'r c-runli

FOR CASH,!|

S"i- ii

English Merinos, l' 40cts per yd.]

Large Display of

Plaid Shawls, Cloaklogs and

Cloaks, &c.

FURS! FURS!! In Mink, Fitch,

Water-Mink, Siberian Squirrel, &c.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of the Sour in

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to make an investment I

Bleached Muslins one yard wido at 12} cents, worth 16§ cts. Cotton and Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

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

W. S. RYCE & CO.,

d&w

We are just receiving a beautiful aaiortment of

Broche Shawls,

R-istori Shawls,

(The beauty of the Bistort Shawl i« that it is better than any other Imported Shawl, in aomnch aa it will not effect the finest dress orer which it is worn.)

Square Shawls,

Shoulder Shawls

In prices, style and quality we rival any other Honse in the country.

Just Opened.

ALL WOOL BLANKETS,

9-4, 10-4, 11-4, 1S-4.

Prices in Blankets are so low as to insure to everybody a warm bed.

NOTELTIES.-Nail Heads, New Style Bclt-Buckies, Setts In Steel and Ivory, Shell Boxes, 4c.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Onr Stock of Prints consists of the Best Brands, and when we say BEST, we mean it. In Hnslins, Flannels, Jeans, Casslmeres,

IfMILLlNERY

Jot

Foukes, Barns, Fenoes, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pail* and Woaden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boob, (it,being Fix* and Water proof), Bridges, Burial CCSM, uknal Boats, Ship*, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adheslvene s. Price $6 per bki., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. -Send for a circular, whioh gives ftiU particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark,-Grafton Mineial Paint. Addreas DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 642Pear! Street, New York. Agents Wanted.

NEW YORK

Dress, Sacque and Cloak

CUTTER!

Suits cut on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION! %uti

Aiso a fine assortment of

A E S S E TRIMMINGS

No. 85 Main Street, op Stairs. .ft Of

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF TAB

A E S S E S

ZSvAUlHil 6 "Ilfi %i\

THE

CHEAPEST IN THE €ITY

.,"3

Merrimac, Co- -fu

chico, Sprague, and all the Best Brands

Z'rints at 12 cts!

W French Meri-

..hi ii 'I•: -jmn noB, all colors, 90c 5] per yd, worth $1,25

Double Width

JVo.

ntiiH .JIWJ iwq

Solid colored

Twilled Peraians for Walking Suits,

ij 25cts per yard.

Alpaca Poplins

50 & 66 cts per yd, W

worth 65 & 75 cts W

t|]

T„

rr Ml yard wide

Black Alpacas, 85 JH cents per yard.

Empress Pop-

lins reduced from .s.'i $1 to 75cts per yd.

Rep /Poplins

marked down from

... $1,25 to $1 per yd

811k and Wool

Plaid Poplins for ,re ,H ^Children, $1,25, .. i.

Bismarck Silk

85 Main Street.

UI- IKFF'8 (UP STAIBS.)

MBS SALLIK HASIlSeS.

E E N S W A E

JJROWN & MELY1N,

WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN

Chins, Qneensware, Glassware,

House-furnishing Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutlery,

NO. 62 MAIN STREET,

Terre Haute, Ind. se24dw3m

n^MICH & FEI,1,K!\18KH, IMPOBTBBS A DEALKltS iN

CHINA, GLASS, us

EARRTHENWARE,

147 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND., dwly,

DOCTOR WHITTIEBt BKOULABLT BBED PHYSICIAN, a» hi Diploma which hangs in his ofUcm will show has made

Ohronia Diteotet the ttudg of, hit lif'n,

located in 8t. Loais

HQ fearfully sacrificed, only $1,50 per y'd

Gennine Irish

i-. Poplins at $2,50.

PATTERNS

Dress Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 cts per yd I Ask to, see these patterns

Main Street.

C.WITTIG&CO.,

73 MAIN STREET,

OPPOSITE, McKBEN'S BANK,

Weekly Bulletin.

to.,

we have made additions this week. Come and examine onr 8toek. Onr prices are Low.

O. WITTIG & CO

Onr Store is next door to Davis's Drug Store.

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY & Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O S S A S O I A I

FANCY GROCERIES, 8EOAB8, TOBACCOS, TUB, etc ldtf

wsl.

M. A. WALTER

ir-jiit

longei

than any other Chronic Disc-iv

Physician. Much of his practice has been of a private nv tare.

Syphilis, Oonorrhoa, Gleet, Stricture,

all

Addiiiss Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo.

Vri

nary DttSuee, SfpMlie or Mercurial Affection« of SV Throat, Skin or Bonn Orchitis, Hernia or Rtiptar* also, the effects of a Solitary ilabit, rninons tc Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, in-.: potency, dizziness,dimness of sight, confusion o: ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, loss o: memory, weakness,

Ac.,

not all these in any or.'

case,bnt all ocourring frequently to various

casns

•^-Accommodations ample, charges siodcrattcares guaranteed. Consultations by letter or office, free. Most cases can be preporly troat.' ty Menstruation and Trognancy, 3c. without an interview, and medicines, seoRre fton observation, sent by mail or express. No bin trance to business in most cages. .,

Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Otflc* permanund: located at No.617 St.Charles Street,between Sixt'«nd Seventh.one square South of Liadoll Hotel, retired spot in the centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for tho acoom modatlon of such patients aa require daily persoi il attention.

EYKBTBODY

Can get, in a sealed lotter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous, Urinary au SexualDlseases,clearly delineating all the disease conditions, with lull Symptom Lists, for tw three-cent postage stamps to prepay poctago.Circnlar for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Pnber. aprScUwly.

PLUMBING. S. BXJCKELIi being a practical PLUMBEB, ana at the request of many friends, begs to annonnce that he is now prepared to execute all orders in the above business,ln connection ith his

House Painting and draining.

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

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, fitted up on the moBt approved principles. Repairing promptly attended to. sep3

O N I E S

JAMES SEATS. LYNDON A# SMITH. HENRY H. BEACH. VIS©

TOI JiDKY

MACHINE SHOP!

Near the T. H. A I. and E. & 0. Freight Depots, TEBBE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

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

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron aug8dwtf

T. H. MC'KLFKESH. B. r. DENOLEB. J. BAENARD.

PH(E\IX FOUNDRY

AND

Machine Shop,

McEIfresh, Dengler & Co.,

S. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts near Passenger Depot, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacturers of Steam Eogines, Hill Machinery, HonSe Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Offlce Mod- Is, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Qearlngs of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. •ar* Repairing done promptly.

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

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

McELFBESH, DENGLERA CO.

aug24d6mwtf

SALE OF THE

•POOR HOUSE FARM

BALED PROPOSALS will be received by the 55 Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, until Tuesday, the third day of December, 1867, at the Auditor's Office of said Connty,. for the talo of the present Poor Honse Fa'm, in Lost Creek Township, being the nw qr. of the nw qr. of section 30, town 12, range 8, west containing forty acres, more or less, with all the buildings thereon, consisting of two Brick Buildings, containing It rooms, one Frame Building, containing S rooms, •aud other otrt-housee, Stable, a good bearing Orchard of over 100 choice apples aad other fruit trees. The land is sitnattu two and a half Biles east of the city of Terre Haute, on th« Bloomington Koal, is en eligible stand tor a Country Tavern Jand the land well snited for market gardening.

TEEMS or SALE.—One fourth cash in hand, and the balance in equal annual paymenssof one, two and three years, with interest irom date.

The Board reserve* the right to reject all bids. Possession will be given soon as the inmates of the premises can be removed* to the new County Aavlum whioh will be probably sometime in December next. WILLIAM PADDOCK, o«t29awts Auditor of Vigo Oounty.

DRY GOODS, ASTROLOGY.

O O E 2 1

18671

BA.RGA.HST S

IN V't

ai SVJ"':

DRY GOODS,

TUELL, RIPLEY & C0.S!

Corner Sth and Main Streets, \nti

wr&tt-vrw

iuji dguofft- r..' 1 as-jiia »i txifi *.'T

SHAWLS,"1 "Vfsfe! SHAWLS,

lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Ladies Long,

Ladies Square,

Misses Long,,.. Misses Square, I Child's Long,

Child's Square,

a04 'Jo

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

In Large Assortment.

sv !w"

£c,f

10-4 SHEETINGS,

7« Blencbed and Unbleached,

At 40 Cents per Yard!

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached

Jkt Twenty Cents

1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Cents 1

njul

has a t!niou-wide reputation^ having been

GREAT DRIVE

Double Fold English Merinos

-A_t 35 Cents I

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'6

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium.

Terre Haute, Xxid.

NATRONA REFINED

•aponifier!

Concentrated Lye.

2 Cts. a li. for Soperior Harfl Soag.

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR ONE CENT. I

Every Family can Make their Own Soap.

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP.

A* Bastly Blade a* a Cup of Coffee.

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

GREENLAND, THE ARCTIC SEAS, and is composed mainly of Aluminat« of Soda, wliich, when mixed with RKFUSB FAT, produces tho

BEST DETERSIVE SOAP

IN THE WORLD.

1 Box will make 175 lbs. good Soft Soap, or its equivalent in superior Hard Soap.

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

FULL EECIPK9 WITE KACH BOX. -D

Dealer* can obtain It whole«ale

easett

1 1

each, containing *6 boxes,

a liberal ll»count, of the wholesale Grocers anil Druggl«t» In all ths towns and cities of the United States,

"CLIFFORD PEMBERT0N,

General Agent,

PITTBBUBG. PEITN.

INSURANCE.

sure the property of my old patrons, and si many new ones aa possible, in

Safe and Reliable Companies.

I have the

insurance Company of NORTH AMERICA,

of Philadelphia, incorporated 1793. Capital ovsr 81,700,000 00. Has paid Looea in Carh Jlu,f00,. 000 00. Iti Stock is worth $2.11%. Has bad 73 years successful business exp. rience alto bare

The International Ins. Co. of

N E W O

Capital $1,380,000 AHD TH1

Lnmbermen's Insurance Co,,

Of Chicago.

Capital $800,000. B6tb flrst-clais and reliable Companies. I also lisVe the UnlYersal

Life Insurance [Company,

of Kew Tork, whish presents greater inducements than any other Life Company iu existence. If persons whq have Policies in the Winnesbelk In«uran-e Company will call at my Offlcc. I will gife them some Information that will be of Talue to them. M. J. WHXELBK, Office np-stairs nesr corner of 4th aud Wabash ftreets. n9dtf

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

GOOD BTEWSFOB AIL

fi.ooo re AHT PERSON WHO WILL KQUAL MADAMK BAPHAEL IN THK PB0FE88I0N.

T5E

NBYBK-FAILLNG

MAD-

AMB RAPHAEL Is the best. She succeeds when all ethsrs hare failed. All wbo are in trouble—all who have been nnfortnnate all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crashed and blasted by false promises an deceit—all who bare been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisly their minds.

Inlioveiffalrs She Never Falls.

She hM the secret of winning the affeetions ot the opposite sex. She shows you

She

SHAWLg'

'to "iisl /(ft! tl

MSB ?.J ".i

i. 1 'J

the likeness of

our future wife or husband, or absent friend.— guides the single to a happy marriage aad makes the married happy. Her aid and a-lvlce has been solicited in innumerable instances and the result has always been the means of seenrlng a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sore dependence. It is well known to the pnblic at large that she was the first, and she is the only person in this conntry who can show the likeness in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot life, which can be tested and proved by tbonsands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice Is invaluable. .«he can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the remit of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery nambero given without extr* charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fldo Astrologist that every one can depend upon. She is the gr^atfst Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It is that wo l-known fact that makes illiterate proton* ders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madam# Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural scift she can foretell jour very thoughts. Slis also euros drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private aud confidential. As a Female Physician her remodies nevar fail to cure ail female irregularities, and to prodace the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue ui John.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKRMS.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, 91,60. N. B.—The Madame will answer no letters without a foe of SI and a 3-cent stamp Is Inclosed.

Address Lcok Box 631. ang23dw1y

"The Fen is Mightier than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at No. 26 MaidenLane, New-York, and by every duly appointed Agent ai the same prices. 0

Morton makes no 2ens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any others 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 !Pen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, withfUU description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage, tf

A. MORTON.

STORAGE!, COMMISSION & (jiliALV

S. FRANKLIN. A. D, NOBRISON.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,

6£NEIUL

Commission merchants, No. 88 West 2d St., Ctndnnuli.

REF£RKNCH3.

Pearcc, Tolle, Holton Shaw, Barbour & Co., & Porter, Wm. Glenn Sons, Foster Brothers, Chambers, Stevens A Co.

K. O. Leonard (lo., Itob't Macroady A ()o.. Foote, Nash Co. uiU'25dly

A S R. LI E R, RECEIVING ROBWAAMZRE AND Commission Merchuut,

AND DIALCHS IN

Qr a n, El our and S a it. WARK House—On the Canal, near ih«

Teue

Haute A Richmond and l£. A Railroad Depots maySdwtf TKBSB HAFTS, IXD,

JOHN HANKY. ALONZO HAHET.

OHN HANEY & CO., 8TOBAQB, COMMISION AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St., at the Canal Baein. anfldwtf TERR'S HA DTK. INI'

Gifts Tor Cbrlstman & New Years!

A 8UPEBB STOCK OF FINK QOLD AND S1LVEB WATCHES, ALL WABIUNTED TO BUN A S O O A A

LOW PNICK OF $10 EACH, AND SATISFACTION GUABANTEED. 100 Solid Gold HnntingWatches 8250 to 1,000 100 Magic Cased Gold Watchi 200 to 500 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 300 200 GoldHuat'g Uhron'ter Watches 250 to 300 290 Gold Hant'g Knglish Levers.... 200 to 250 300 Gold Hunting bnplsx Watches ISO to 2U0 600 Gold Hunt'g American Watches 100 to 260 600 Silver Hunting Levers GO to 160 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes 76 to 250 60J Gold Ladies Watches 60 to 250 1,000 Gold Hunting Leplnes fi'i to 76 1,000 Misscvllaneous Silver Watches 60 to 1C0 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 26 to E0 5,0U0 Assorted Watches, all nds 10 to 6

The above stock will be disposed oton the p--1*»J-LAB oNK-rntcs PLAN, giving eiery patron a fine Gold or Solid Silver Watch for 310, without regard to value I

WEIGHT, BRO. & Co., 101 Broadway, New fork, wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, turning the articles, are placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to the articles named on their certiflaete upen the payment of Ten Dollars, whelher it be a watch worth 81,000 or worth less. The return of any oT our Certificates entitles you to the article named theteon upon payment, irrespective of the worth, and as no article valued less than S10 is named on any cer tificate it will at once be Seen that this is

No Lottery, bnt straightforward legitimate transaction, which may be participated in even by the most fastidious!

A single certificaie will be sent by mail, (.ost paid, upon receipt of 25 cents, five for fl, eleven tur $2, thirty-threo and elegant premium for $5, sixty six and more valnable premium for $10, one hundred and most superb watch for 815. To Agents, or these wiihing employment, this is a rare opportunity. Itis a legitimately conducted business, duly authorised by the Government, and open to the most eaiofnl scrutiny. Try it.

Address, WRIGHT, BRO.& CO,. Importers. oc29dlmw3m 161 Broadway, ew York.

HATS AND CAPS.

W O A S O

•Joseph C. Yates,

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Mens' Hats ot an bind*, Boys' Hats of all kindn. Mifmea' Hats of all kind*,

Infants* Hats of all bintlK

Kni at all priest. •A- Hats made to order on short no tic*. Oro. and see

THE EALL STILES,

Kast side Publio Square Terre Rant*, fni. DOT STdtf

AN O O D:

How Lost! how Restored!

Jmtt Published, in a leabd elwetop*. Price, six cent*. A LECTUHE ON THE NATUBAL TREATMENT, and Badical Care of SperniatorrbaB*, cr Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, SPXU al Bebiilty, and Impediments to ^ferriage, generally Nervousness, Consumption, Ej'llepay, and Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abas Jtc.,- by HOST. J. CCLVEBWSLL, M. D.t author of the

aiGreen

Book," Ac.

"A Bean to Tboasamh of goffercra." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of eix cents, or two postage stamps, to OH AS. J. O. KLINE A CO., 137 Bowery, Kew Tork, Post Oflee box 4586.

Also Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Gnide," price 86 oenti. dw3m ins