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

L~l

TtAir.Y I EXPRESSXERSK HAUTE. IN3-.

Monday Morning. December 2d, 1867

Thi

postpanomoat of th« trial of Jaf.

fanoi Davis, i» still tht »ubjeet of excited ducuarion among a eertain clasi of newspaper* ia the country. Howtver, there need be no exeitemeat about the matter at all. The whole thing, from the beginning up to tai time, kai been a farce.— Tii® manner in which the proceeding* for the trial of the greatest traitor of his country hare been conducted, ha# been anjthing bat creditable te the judiciary. Hitherto the people hare been accustomed to repose confidence ia the Judicial Department of the Government. They have formerly, at least, looked to the Federal Court* as the unswerving arbi ters of justice, no matter what might be the cause, or wbe were the parties thereto, But the action of the Oomrts since Mr,

Davis was Art imprisoned, or rather their failure to aot has reflected discredit upon them, to say the least of it. When Federal Court becomes a tribunal in which the tactics of political parties are.exhibited rather than one for tte enforce ment of the law, then indeed does it be come offensive to the people, and a pub' lie disgrace. The po3tponemeat of the trial of Davis was without the shadow of an excuse. If it was intended to try hint at all, his trial should have occurred months ago. There was no difficulty in obtaining an indictment against him for the crime of treason there was no difficulty in empaneling a jury for his trial neither has there been difficulty in procuring the evidence necessary for his conviction. Everything necessary in fact, for the trial of the "illustrious State prisoner," as Mr. Yoorhees would say, has not been wanting, but the Courts in duty beund to try the case have been perform ing a pettifogging, farcical action which has been both disgusting and shameful Davis should have been tried, when in dieted, and the judicial dignity of ^hj country sustained. The responsibility of his pardon would then have been with Mr Johnson. We have held hitherto, how ever, and do now hold, that as it was palpable from the start that the ex-Prdsi dent of the defunct Confederacy would never, even if convicted, be punished for the crime of treason, that he should |be set at liberty for the remainder of his life "Why try a criminal when it is not pro posed to punish him if convicted It but consumes the time of a aourt,wken its time should be occupied to better ad van tage. The precedent which would be tkus established by the conviction of the traitor would profit na body. The law defining treason is well understood fey most intelligent men, hence there woiild be nothing gained by establishing a pre cedent on some point, whioh could result in nothing new or important. The whole proceedings, as they have been developed thus ftuy indicate to us that the best way to try Jefferson Davis, and get rid of %n unprofitable task, is to dispense with hip. forever by granting him a pardon. Bis carcass is not worth fighting over by! a pack of hungry wolves. Besides almost all tke other leading ex-rebels have been pardoned. Why make an example of one, aad aliaw all the rest ef them to go free? There are other traitors as mean

Jefferson Davis, but. who have received pardons and are now safe from indict* ment and process of law. Had ten 4r twenty of the active leaders in the rebellion, been tried oa surrender by a coui-t martial, and hung on conviction, it surely would have been a good thing for the* country. But it is too late now to consider sueh a thing, and the best way, ita our judgment, to dispose of the last captive, is to issue his pardon and send hiih forth to public contempt, marked with the brand of treason, which he will wear forever.

Wipwxbdat

of this week has been sot

apart by the Houso of ^Representatives sit Washington for the special consideration of the subject of impeachmont, when the twenty-two charges prepared against Mr. Johnson, the accidental President of the United State?, will probably bo finally disposed of. At least we trust thoy will bo thus disposed of, although there are indications that much of the valuable tim|e of that body will be consumed in a fruitless discussion of the charges of the JudiciS nry Committeo. Wo must confess thaj the evidence before the country does not prove that Mr. Johnson, bad a man as he if?, is a fit subject for impeachmont and trial. There are but four or five grave chargos made against him, upon which thero is any very considerable amount of testimony of a substantial nature, and oven that testimony ia insufficient to make out a caso against him. We copy theiq as follows

The corrupt pardon of rebels. The surrender of the property of rebel railway corporations and citizens after it had been confiscated to the Government

Continued defiance of the authority of Congress in his attempts to nullify reconstruction laws.

The use of the army in behalf of the rebel authors of the anti-Convention massacre at New Orleans, in July, 1-886.

The testimony of General Grant set. ties beyond question or anvil the first charge quoted. That testimony showed that the President did not propose to be 10 lenient to the rebels as did the General himself. As the pardons issued from time to time were censured, some of the names on the petition* were published, and in every case attracting public at ten. tion, pardons have beam issued only in answer to the prayer of our truest men, Bepublicans high in office, and in the con fldence of the people. To charge as impeachably corrupt the President's exercise of the pardoning power, is therefore uajust, especially when it be considered that the Executive clemency Is a discretionary prerogative, and that no other branch of the Government has aright to determine its limit. Then, too, in regard to the distinguished patriots, from General Grant down, it is but fair to suppose, in their own justifioatiea, that they had examined the merits of each ease beforo signing any petition for pardon. The shameful dallianee in the Jefferson Davis ease, his bailment, and the postponement of bis trial, equally as reprehensible as any of Johnson's pardon*. The second point, above qu«ted, is covered by the

testimony of Secretary Stanton. But few persons will accuse Mr. Stanton of beiag biased in the Presidents favor, and he testifiea at the close of the war he gave special attention to the matter of confiscated Southern railroads, and he concluded and gave advice to the effect that "it was utterly impracticable for the Government to hold them any longer, and that their surrender to private companies was the most advantageous policy, and he had no question that their seizure was a military measure, originating with the military authority the sam power ha* ing no longer any use for them surrender them." It also app^yg ^at the personal interest which it *wu hedged, had influenced Johnson.(

was a

There was, at one time, reason to apprehend that there would be a solid basis for the third charge. Veto message*

foreshadowed a policy of nullification so dia the removal of Sheridan and Siokles, especially the former, but the sequel proved that Johasoa shrank from sach a course. Can by and Mower, and after the latter Hancock, are as true and loyal men as Sickles an 1 Sheridan, and the President has, not in point of fact, attempted to "nullify the reconstruction laws." He tried to prevent their enactment and his known sympathy with the obstructionists has strengthened their hearts, but as for committing any overt act in the direction of nullification, we think he has not done it. The fourth of these charges, if true, would prove the President worthy of not only impeachment, bat of the halter, but here again the specifications are unsups ported by testimony that would be accepted in an ordinary court of justiic*. The course of the President in suppressing portions of General Sheridan's dispatches, his St. Loui3 speech, and some similar indications, cast suspicion upon him of being in the plot, bat those suspicions have not been confirmed by any: .&cts Eubsequentiy developed, and should therefore be abandoned. St. Louis the Future Capital of the

United States.

£8neclal Correspondence of the Mo. Democrat.] Washington Cxtt, D. C.,

Nov. 28,1867.

The stranger who visits the capital of the United States for the first time is almost sure to be disappointed in tho general appearance of the city. It has none of the enterprise or activity of a commercial city. The houses are scattered and of all sizes and styles of architecture. The principal business is almost exclusively confined to one street. The population is transieni and unsettled, and you see no general evidence of lavish expenditures of money in erecting buildings and transacting business. Very little enterprise, outside of government affairs, is exhibited People come here to get office, or contracts or on account of personal relations with the government, and boarding them is the principal occupation of the citizens. So that it is literally true that one half the city live by boarding the other half.

The question of removing the capital has for years been quietly gaining strength, and you wonder at the number of persons who speak favorably of it, and tho time is unquestionably approaching when tho decision will be called for.

At the time of the establishments of the seat of government at this point, it was expected by that Congress that the future condition of the country would demand a change to some other locality. Whether the removal would be now justified is yet to be determined.

Washington City iF'unfavorably situated for protection in the time of national danger, as was fully demonstrated in the two last wars. It has no commercial po sition of importance, nor never can have. It has but one line of railroad from the entire East and North.

It has nothing in its climate or location to make it a desirable residence. The capital should be a city of elegancy Of commercial importance, easy of access, and situated somewhere near the center of our country. he only argument that is used against the change is the amount of money al ready expended here, that would be lost. B.ut if necessary, many of tho buildings could be removed.

There many new ones yet to be constructed. The War Department, the Navv Department, the President's house, arie all inferior and *of little value. These buildings should be erected at the new CApitaL

Should it be determined that the capi tal must be changed, St. Louis seems to be conceded as the point where it should go. Situated near the eentre of the United States, easy of access from all direc tions—a city destined to bo one of the great commercial centers of the country, having inducements that were it the oapital, there would cluster around and about it the wealth and talent of the na tion. It would become the center of loarning, of wealth and trade a city of which the whole country would bo proud, and that would grow in wealth and im portanee as cur country improved

Washington City will never be more than it is to-day—Congress comes and some little activity is noted when Con gress adjourns the city is dull, stupid, aad dreary. It never can be a great city.— Situated on the banks of the Potomac, with Baltimore on one side, and Richmond on the other, without commerce or manufacture, or trade of any character.

The question is debated here freely, and were it not for the apparent waste of money, St. Louis Would be the capital of the nation before the present Congress adjourns. But that question time will overcome. That we must have a new capital being conceded, the money lost or spent in the ehange would be more than compensated for by the security, prosper ity and permanency of our institutions.

I am writing of no imaginary scheme, When our present difficulties are over, and our country growing in wealth an population, with that vast country bordering on the Mississippi and westward, teeming with an increasing population, the people will demand that the capital of the nation shall be changed to some point appropriate as to locality, and of oom mercial importance commensnrate with our national wealth. When that time comes, St. Louis is as sure to be the capi, tal as she is sure to retain her geography ical position and her growing commerce,

Six

G. B. 0.

PaLMMI fiCLBCIXe PjKfUMBS, &C. ean be known by their bearing his name and address. None others are genuine. His name is a guarantee of excellence. ,,u"

s.— Poets—Painters—Preachers

Players—Printers and Politicians—all suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complaints, and all diseases whioh they may mm or vrmn by the use of Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers took these Bitters, the Poetry would be purer, the Paintings grander, the Sermons livelier, the Acting truer, the Printing neater, and the Politics honester. This iplendid tonic invigorates tho system, and enables tho braia to work healthily.

Perhaps no other article was ever so well endorsed by all who have used it Masvolia WATBK.—A delightftil toilet artitle-—suj«rior to Cologna at half the ptie* [2Q-deodw3w.

Eewaa Mtrnnf, ths is alaia— Piaia, JW «wU Uiaasss Jaathsr girlish geldsakslr Boa ad bar brow aad bssoai fisl*foraderaasat.Skat ls*lj'I M, v, :Ki\?

Xvwaa Baaue*, sfcs' Or bar Aad bar—... D*neeaboa»"

ababatftir,

jut to-' ia splta of bar, abow bow aaatt tbay ara! ^tawaa Baaaay,aha iaaaat—

StoeUaf, pattlcoat of aaow, And bar hair, Ilka vela eflaoa, BUppatb fitly to tba plaaa

Of bar alaava so looaa aad low. Bowaa Basuay, sbe ia a#aat Katara'iabild,aayou willsaaj avar any biwbla bad. -•avaraayt Bora a aula Aaap la tba wood.

trifling

interest in a Tennessee road. Therefor* in the light of Mr. Stanton's testimony this second charge must. fal| ^to the ground.! it

•4

Oraw-to panaai

-.if iT

Jf Bowaa Baasay's smllas do Saw O'er bar ibMta, religions frswn Aad a* little salatly ana,

At hsr "broidery In tba sea. tdfti Brsfpsiksysl^l towUsrdowa. Bowaa Ba—ay, aba ia law,

Hifhlnfssdnesaishsrpert Wbaa wa itaad up ta ba wad

ami

Oatilda ef atalry bowar Xaaaldbidabar liba aflawar, Vadaraaalb mj frUxlj baarib

:Bawaa Baaaaf, aba It all Juit as I woold baTa bar bat Oaldaa hair ant i»wa so ilmpla imila and dimple

Brew aad I Bwaat aa am awaat auba!

fVHor mirror nay satisfy a lady that her dresa ti faultier—and all that.ean ftseinate tho oyo li combined in h«r costume—but she will not oonsider herslslf irresistible oaUl sho has added the crowding to bet attractions, by sprinkling Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus" on her laoe handkerchief.—foriftmi

F1MT PREMIUM Of a SUTtr Madal W4i m»i «a A BURETPS HAIR RESTORATIVE O Srlta S. •. Sbde AerlatitanU Sadjk al a*T*^ kaSSrala Slihin, S^t- S^Ml.

A It BARMTT A

•.•.I

CO., PraprtQH»

UNUnBtia

UIIB NHIl, flktaac*. Oaaaval Vertb-Wa^t ara Aftata. J.AH.A, DATIS, A««»ta ir T»rra Haata,lad. aovlMwS*

LAND AGENCY-

HIOKOOX & OO

RIAL ESTATE BROKE No. MO Ohio Htre«l Om«4WiMe(Ng GamtfuUy Dim JJftraoto at Title furnished, Loans Jgotiatod and Money invested.

idU

.-»•...

KTIBW

Drug and Preseriptlon Store

IRA GROVER, Jri^

(••.'At

Woold ssjuxiBoe ta tba aitiaaas of Tarts Haata aad vleiaity, tkat ba baa pea ad at Ha. 46 HoMth Fourth St., ep POSIT* TH MABKST HOUSB,

AVail aad waU SelesUd Stock sf

PU&S DBUdS AJfD MEDICINES, OhemlealB, Oils avi Dye StalK, PERFUMERY,

FAllGY A&T1CLX8, Pure Wines and Brandies, Vor Medtaal rarpsaaa,

PATENT MEDICINES.

And all ether artislae kept by Draaaists gaaaral ly, wblab wars bsagkt law, aad will ba sold at The Loweat Cafth Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAKHTULLY COMPOUVDXD.

ItUfittf

IRA GROYjER, Jr DRUOfllST AND CHEMIST, No. 46 Soath F«nrth St.

Batwasa Okie and Walaat.

TBRBV HAUTB IM DIANA. N. B.—Mr. Orovar traala that bia Taiaraaa Taaaa' af iatbaata aaaaalataaca with tba baai•eaa, Is a safldsat iwulat that faU aatiafiui. Uoa will ha raadarsd (atraaa. t7dtf

rilBBEl HAUTi COM'L COL OLB OOISt MOOa tliVlilHM. try, la all iu

Paaawa-

Milsr aB

kfiSrib.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

j&fiTOLHTIOlV 1^ TRADE! will be utonlsbed at the »alne Of all of Goods sent by the well known and jnatly celabrated Arm of GRAHAM & CO

FOB ONLY OBTE DOIXAK! Bach aa Silk, Merino, and Alpaeca Drosacs, Shawl*, Balatorali, Linen Good*, Xmbosaed Table OoTera, Watcbaa, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sewing Hachinea, Ac. Thin ia no hnmbag, but a reality. Send yonr clnba of ten and npwarda, for ebecka deacriblng tba goods, with ten centa for eaah check, and the getter np of the clnb will reoatra a valnable preaent, worth from $3 to $300, according to number of names sent.

A cent wanted in every town. Circulars sent tree. Address, GBAHAH A CO., 61A 66 Federal Street, Boston.

FBANK'SGoaorbeaa,Gleet,allcor.SI

CENTURY TOBAOCO $100 packed IM THIS BRAND

Extract from a Letter from Baton Solomon BvihtcMld, Paris,

8th April, 1S64, 25 Kue Fauby, St. Uo"»re, Will you be kind enough to have forwardome here 200 bottles of yeur Indian .Liniment yon will send at the same time tbe accounwill forward you the amount through Mess

Bklmont

A Co., New York.

JIabon Solomon Bothsohild huvinK recommtnded to many of his friends Maior LANE'S LIN1MEN1', and they being desirous to procure it, he should advise him to establish t» ilepat in Paris.

THE INDIAN l.ISIMEii l', Aa a relief, aver ready as a killer of Pain, taken inwardly, or outwardly applied, has no equal. For tbe relief and cure of KbenmatiC and Kearalfflc Affections, Sprains, Bruises,Ac., it ia unequalled. It is alsu most eHicacilius, taken inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. Crumps and Pains in (be stomach, Diarrhoea, Dycssentery, Cholera Morbus, Choiera Infantum, Ac., and is without exception the most wonderful fanacea tba world affords. No FAMILY siould be without It. Kvery TBAVKLKA by laud or sea should have a bottle. MINERS and FAUHK.RS residing at a distanoe irom Physicians should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents,' aud sudden attacks af Stomach Complneute, its value cannot be eotlmated. Inquire for Mttjo LANG'S INDIAN LINIMENT, and take no other, kioe SO Cta.per bottle. For sale at Wholesale and Betall by Demas Barnes A Co., lil Park Uow. N. Y. Gale A Boblnsou, 180 Greenwich St., N. Y.j

C. Welle A Co., 192 Fulton St., N. Y. Ohas. N. Crittenden, 38 6th Avonue, N. Y. and by rospestable Druggists throughout the warld. genuine unless signed by JonN Tiros.

LADIES & GENTLEMEN, You can have a beautiful

Csold,

A Book, about Lawyen.-A reprint of the intensely curious London works, juBt pub llahed 82 00

Kpistlea of Corry O'lanus.-An irresistibly laughable book of comic opinions. Illustrated... 31 60

Vomsn'a Strategy.—A splendid English Love Story. Beautifull and profusely Illustrated $1 50

Condensed ^Novels, and other Comlo and Burleaque Papers. By Bret Harte, Illustra. ted $1 50

Tbe Cameron Pride.—A most delightful new home no tel. By Mary J. Holmes Artemns Ward In London-l new Comic Book by thi* great author. Illustrated $1 50

St.KUno.—By the author of ''Beulab." One of tho best and most popular Novels of the age $2 0(1 Tbe CnlpratFay.—A magnificent Illustra ted Edition of this Poem. Elegantly hounil in gilt

Tbe Art of Conversation.—A beok that aannot fall to make almost any one agoed talk Si 50

Tbe Art Of Amusing,—Instructions aud Dints for oveiy sort of Home Amusements.. S2 00 These books are all beautifully bound—sold everywhere—and sent by mail, rosTAQg rsxi, on reesipt of price, by

For

ABE.VM

SPANISH ANTIDOTE.—Positira

core for Ac. per bottle six bottles for 35. Sold by Druggists. Addrosa JOHN JONES, Druggist, Houston and HcDougal Streets, N. Y. A Physiological View or Marriage,

The Cheapest Book Ever Published I ftstsisisg acarljr Three Hundred rages And ISO flne plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Healthand Disease, with a treatise an Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with tho Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and successful mode of Cure, as shown by the report »f cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married aud those contemplating marriage, whe entertain donbts of their physical condition. Sent tree of Postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents in stamps or pORtU currency, by addressing DH. LA CitulX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, M. Y. The autli.r may be «pDiulted upoo any of the diseases upon wtiich his book treats, eituer personally or by mail.— Medicines sent to any part of tbe world.

esf We have not discontinued, nor do we intend to ce-»se packing 9100 Daily in pai'krs bl' Century Tobacco, reports to tbe cuiitrary notwithstanding. oar* We are makiog the Usntcrt from tile CHOICEST leaf it is free trom drugs, aud is every respect, the Best Fine (Jut Tobacco «,ufactured. Buld by all respectable jobbers.

Daily.

Mondays, one V100 Note Tuesdays. Two Jfiltioj. Wed'days, five Twenties Thorodajs, Ten lens. Fridays, Twenty Fivea. Saturdays, Fifty Twos.

P: A G. LOH1LLAKD, I#, 18 A 20 Chambers St NKWYOilK.

frm.

The tilchest Han in tbe World.

Card Photograph, frtt

t/tmpnue, (wi circulars of our great Dry atd Fancy Goods Sale) by sending stamp for return postage to

Eastman

A Kxndall, 65 Hanover St.,

Boa ton, Al ass. CIRCUI.AR SENT frltEE,

ONTAINING Lists of Dry and Fancy Gocds, Watches, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Ac., Ac., to be ONE DOLLAR for each article. Ggeat inducements to Agents. PLUMMER & AIOULTON, 15 Marshall Street, Boston, Mass.

WE ARE COMING, And will present to any person sending us a club in our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Faucy Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sb ing, Watch, Ac., free of coBt. Catalogue of ds, and sample, sent to any address free. A ress ALLEN, HAWKS A CO., 15 Federal St., Boston, Masa. P. 0. Box 6125.

NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS. 0. W. I'ARLETO.N & CO Publlsbcrs. Love Iiettcrs.—A selection of the most ab sorblng character and interest, from correspon denca of eelebrated and notorious men and women Price, $2 00. ~WidOW Sprlgglns.—A new comic volume, by the author of "Widow Bedott. Illustrated SI 75

WASTED idr a mas«

Uie iiecretkcrilea, iij Gen. UC. Tbe astounding (cvalatiau bad at closures made in this work are araatj. intense desire in tbe minds of the people tool it. Its official character and ready aaM.eoabiaad with an increased commission, make it tba baas subscription boek ever publiabad. Bead Ssr Circulars and see onr terms, and why it eel la laater than any other work. Addraaa J0XX8 BBOTHIBS A CO., Clncinbati, O. SL Loaia, Ma^-or Davenport, Iowa.

Texamiaatioa

JBREY'S PATENT WIATHKft STBIPft.—Aa af lta asHli win aoavtaaa aay one that Torrey'a Patent Weather Strips axeall all othara. Send for illustrated eiNalar. Agaata. wanted in every town. 1.8. A J.

WANTED—AM

TEt

lie

A. rsr

How to Hake Money nml 'How to Keep It,—A valuable Book that every on should read $1 60

Tlte Habita of Good Society.—An ex aellent work, teaching good manDers and be bavior 51 75

G. W. CABLKTON A CO., Publishers, N. T.

BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE

1S68,

SMarged to One Hundred Pages •Tba eirealation of BALLOU'S MAGAZINE havlag lnaroased during 1S67 nearly float thousand aqpissand never being so prosperous as at present, tba publishers are tbtreby induced to still fnrtbar add to its value by kklaboikq each ncmbeb ta oaa antaaan faoi». Although thisenlargneat lnvolvfs an additional expense of some $5, 800 a year, yet tuere will be ho inubease in ths aaioa.

I0W 13 TBB TIM^|TO GET IT CLUBS! Taaaa:—$1.60 a year seven copies, $9.00 twelve aopisa, 116.00 aad a copy

i—rfmg a

grati* one gear to tlu ptrton

club vf ttcelve.

Single number, 16 cents.

Bsnd stamp for specimen copy.

Jfaasaias ia

The Okeaput

tko World!

Address

BLLIOTT. THOMKS A TALBOT, Boston, Mass

IW 8UBSCBIBKKS FOB 1SS8 to the ILLCS TBATKD PHB1NOLOGICAL JOUBNAL, at a year, will receive Nov. aud Dec. Nos. this year Fku. Address S. B. WBLLS, 3S9 Broadway, N. I.

Pay

EELIGIOC8

NEWSPAPEBS OF THE

uple See Adver 25 cents.

grroat Uaara Claaette for December. Price 25 cents,

at value to advertisers. orf? per year In advance. Address G. ILL A CO., Publishers, Mew York.

P. BOW-

PAINTS for FAKMERS AND OTHSBS.—THB GRAFTON MINEBAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Bast, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two boats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed On, will laat 10 or 15 years it is of alight brown ar beaatlful chooolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit tba taste ot the consumer. It is valuable for Fouaea, Barns, Fencea, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Oar-makers, Palls and Wooden ware Oanvas, Metal and Shingle Boob, (It being Fire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boata.Shipa, Ships' bottoms, floor Oil Cloths, (oaa Manufacturer having ased 5000 bbla. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupoae ia ansarpasaed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhsatwaais. Pries 96 per bbl., of 300 lbs, which will aapply a farmer for years to come. Warrau tad ia all aaaaa aa above. Send for a circular, whish givea lull particulars. None genuine unlaaa branded ia a trade mark, Grafton Mineial faiat. Address DANIEL BIDWBLL, Proprietor, aihsi!

Street, New York. Agents Wanted.

TOBBKY A 00.,

Sole Mannfactarart, Tt Maiden Lane, Naw Talk.

AGXNT—One cbaaaela each

town, worthy the attantioa of aa aativa business nan, to taka tke agaacy far the aale of BaADSTbeet's

Bhuu

Httuna Aaa Waaiaaa

STairs, applied to tba sides, bottom, top aad saa« tro of doors and windows. Tba sale la Bayaad anything ever offered before to aa agint.aod from $10 to S2S per day can be mads. Stnd" for agaats' circular. The first who apply secqrr a bargain. Terms for Moulding, raah. J. tt. BB^DRBXKT A 0O Boston. Hun.

WEIiilluW^~ or "patent'* eastiroaor hmcMim ".Stencil tools." Send for onr New Caualogae rff IMPBOTIB STENCIL DIES, 30 varieties

fllssi, aareful*

ly finished and tempered. S. M. SPIN0KB CO., Brattlebors,Tt.

$10 A DAI MADK BT AST Ml, with my Patent Stencil Tools.. 1 prepay. thSSaai^pies free. Beware of iafriagera. My Circulars will explain. Addrees A.

field, Vermont.

VKUTBODT

Ca Cut

Sitr Inbtructiks Cha*Ts.

and circnlar.

^omjpXsta Set

sent to any address for ^S.OO. A'gants order a sample. Sand stampa

tar

Mas

HCBBELL A PARSONS. VaadUU, N.T.

it is the Best Chuee era iflert^ One or two days' time will aacar* a good Sewing Machine, Watch, ailk 0km,letalTer, i-r some other aiticle of equal value, TVM Of Cost.

Agentc wanted everywhere, male and female, for the bast One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in tba country. Send for Circular. 8..C. THOMPSON A CO 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

THE UKST IS IHK CHKAP1ST HARVEST IS OVER! THE YIELD IS GEE ATI 5*5

PM OS PM It ITY ABO UUDS WINTER IS VOMItfGt V" AUD HOW IB TBS TI11B ta TAXB MOOKE'S KUBALNEW-fOKKEB,

TUK (JKEAT TOWN AMP 00PITBI Wlkl£t! THE KDBAL is the Leading aad LarMitOirsalatiug Newspaper of its Oiaee oaths OMtthaat,— super ir in Yalae and Variety af Oaatsata bad Beauty or Appearsaoe. It easbraeee mere Agricultural, Hcrtlcnitural, Salsatlle, BdaaaHoaal, Literary and Newa Matter, latarspssaad with Bagraviugs, than any other Joaraal—tsr it asmpri. aes Departments devoted ta ot iasladiag Agriculture, sst CfcaHMfai% liortlcultare, Sdaaee aal Aft, bbeep Uusbaadry, IduatlM, brazing, Dairying. loath1*laailab lturai Architeaare,, Ueaeral Man, Domestic Ecoaony, Coma«ree,Martuto,

Wit\ IUusiraliontf Vtlmi

Lank,None

and

countersigned by J. T. LANK & CO., Proprietors MSS Broadway, N. Y. fl®"Send lor Oirtu!»i\

"JBMOya,

Mutie,

PMry,

Aussss, JEWjSM«,.«c» 4a.

Tbe Bukai.

Nsw-Toaaii a lhrteaaJ Jesraai

circulating largely in the East aad Weat, Nortb and South. It

Employs

»h« Baat

TaIUT

Ib all

Departments. Its corps of Jfiditors, Ceatrlbatore, Ac., Comprises many of the bast farmers, Planters, Wool Growers, Graslera, IlortiouUurists, Ae., ana also Authors. Scholars,-Ac., of note and ability- In brief the Bubal is !A6%

Edited, Profit—If

IlluilruUd, Neatly Prmiedr—Pnttital, Iff fuL~ Moral, hutnutbe and Snlertaimaf.

Wherever located,—in Country, Village or City,— I0V WANT THI I BUBAL! I0UR VAMUT AND FBIKRDS. WANT It! For it is adopted to the wants sf all. Koto that it is not a moaiA/e, but a Large and 'BeifrUiful Weekly.

Each No. containa light Double Qaarte Paget, printed in extra style,—Clear Type, Good Fapar, and more and better IuuiTaiTioa, than aay other Journal of its Olasa. A Title Page, Iadex, Ac'., at close of Vol.

TERMS—Only S3 a Tear toolabs ef tsa, $2.60 per copy. Vol. XIX begina Jan. t, IKS.—

No uie the time to Subeceibe

Cents!

aad CM. Great OCtrs

to Club Agents. Speoimena, Sbow-Billa, Praaiiam Lis?s, Ac., bint ra» or the IS numbers of this Quarter, (Oet. to Jan.) on trial, for OaLT Tr*TT

Address

D. ». T. HOOBB, IsabMtar, I. T.

HOOSEKEEPERS STORE.

BR0MW BROTHERS & CO.

No, 109 Main St., Terre-Hftute, ...... ... .. y„{ vv *J -d.ucr Tf

'O*

'j"*-V'

Aie fully prepared for

WINTER TRADE

Connsumera of

rv'l

'/-ii nO

DRY GOODS!

Will find it greatly to their advantage to examine our stock of

'•••.it

FAMILY DRY GOODS

StJCH __AS

i}U,. Ca0.{»j

SHEET1N08, SHIRTINGS,LI NMN

IV TS" E L, S

BT S UH

O I A. AC

I W A 8

I N E

I I I IV N IV

OU Ac A

S 8 S O r'iU5»W,*'*woi i.'iSB.n:™-)

B. B.

,? "f

'•xA

Go.

Have ju8t opened a ohoice ltodc of

TJ R/ S -a SJHIC'i•) ,^C'.£=

Coneistieg Iti

Muffs, Collars.

i-f. -S'.

Capes, Cuffs,

Wristlets, Tipped,

Children's Setts

Gents Mufflers Jbe.

All of whicbj will bo offered at ranch less tfcsa ordinary Prices. 'v r-* «43£»©

Our Stcck of Basket*. Satchels, and ths nival variety of (foods suitable for the

Season

i, -r

Is Fresh and Attractive. saaMsM at ___ Ai.r^',% hi'** ~fi i^aOxs*.

B. B. & CO., are selling Zephyrs

B®-

duced Prices.

-iw-.-^was, yrgatyii

GREAT CAKPBT HOUSi 1 'r GREAT WALL PAPEB. HOUSE I GREAT OIL CLOTH HOUSE I GREAT WINDOW CURTAIN Honul GREAT HOUSEFTTRNISHIOA DBPOTI

BROIL AW BR0THEK8A C0M No. 109 Main Street,

-^rrr:—-

JanYORK

«ir Saeqne and Cloak

GUTTER!

AuhuaBt ctt seicntiflo prtodplee, and warranted to srsy«j

giviISatisfaction

•be a flaa assortment of

I*-

Ia AT ST

STYLE

TRUHMIN&B!

NOattlalii Street^ up Stairs.

Ml As WALTEB

CHEAPMUiL NIW STOCK OF TUB 8TTLE8 'U

X. .A. E2 8 mist .dairfw a:

FUiiLiM, Spring

-x, tin J*

Taata On* Ct*nT

»a for Men or Boys, by usiag.P^aaoa't

THS

CHE1PE8T 1JI THE CITY

At No, 83 Main Street bra «^'r(.UP,«EAIBS.)^ J,' :MBS SALLIE HASTINGS.

QUEENSWARE

gROWN & MBLTIN, .• wbolsSali aatatL vbalbbr iif 1

ChlH^ Qneensware, Glassware

House-furnishing Goods, COA10IL LAMPS, Lanterns, Table Cutlery, fc„ mo. ei Ml AIM ivitm,

Terro Hante,

aMiwhi.

HMjIuzbe,

udontts biAum ii GLASS,

E ARRTHEN W ARE, 147 Main Street, dwly, 4.0

HATJJB, IND.,

COLGATE & C(yS GEBMAN rasive In manufactured from Pu&a MATIfKIlLS, and may b« considered 'STANDARD oriiXCELLlRNCR for sale by all OrooerB.

IMssaass, ftjiWKi

nroetl, BUm

ETMYBODI

Oaa (at, la. a sealed latter anvelope^my Theory, Symptoms andTieatmen of Neihrons, rinary anc SazualDiaeaaea,clearly delineating all the diseaaet.

FOUNDRIES.

lAXia SIATSa LTMDOX IHKKSY H. BEACH TI«0 FOIIMDRY •lupii Ji r.:as r.n

a & A

\UaifKOft

tari3.-ina

MACHINE SHOP

xtpc.

Xsar ths V. S. A I. aad B. A 0. Freight Depots, Kf.l ^aiiTIBBS-HAUTK, INDIANA,

08 t-it'j-ij

8SATH, SMITH CO., Propr's

tas*''---,--

Maaaflaetarers af Steam Knginas, Mill Oearing, aad Macklasry sf svery description. All kinds

sflroaand Braaa Castings made to order. slats ef ispairlifc- promptly attended to,'

aar

Orders aellsltsd.

•i'W

Tba higbsst Cash Pr ioe Paid for Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. ang6dwtf

». a. Mo'sLraisa. a. r. omtn. l. umib PHOBNIX FOVHDRY AND—.

Machine jShop,

MeElfresli, Dengfer A Co.»n07 S, X.eor. tth. A Sagle 8ts near Passesger Depot, TXKBX HACTK,IND. r—.t -ad) ••i-itst

Kaaateotarsrs ef Stsau Xogines, Mill Machine. ^HoshTroats, Tire Fronts, and Circnlar Saw Special attentisn paid to ths mtnnfectore and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, Ac.

We are also prspaiwi6'cat Toothed or Cog Qsariags sf slther Cast lron, Wrought Iron or Brass, la the msst pasfset ms^a»r.

spGass!rKte~*ku»,

ba^agPraartaal Keshan tea of sent era! years expert^ sasa, we fcal aafs ia sayinf that, we can rendei fill sattoflwtlea to tut customers, both inaoint ef warkmaaShip and price.

Tks highsst pries paid for all old sorap It'on at, the "Phosniz Foundry,near the MsCLVitXSH, DSNQLRB A CO aagMdtawtf

msURAKCE CO. OT INDIANAPOLIS.

Capital, $407,505 78.

Tax Lumra rni ]msua Ooxrairr or lm., A Stock Company owned and. controlled by the leading business men in the Btate.

The followl ara ji partof the Stockholders, Who are residents of Terre Hante, and to whom we lioald refer those wanting soand aud reliable insurance at Mr rates.

Preeton Hnssey, Pres't National State Bank. J. B. Caoaingham, Druggist. L. O. Warren's Heirs. v«d

HAVENS

ttdtf Office ever Donnelley's Drug Store. PREMIUM

a O I

family Sewing Machines I WHEELEB A WKLSOW,

AT TBS

8TATS TAIB, HXLD At TKBBS HAUTE iws- "V

FOLLOWING C9MMITTEE.

B*. XcOmuit member of the Mats Bsard of Agrtcaltara Mrs. D. Wn.ntaaoa, wifi» of ^^ate At tor

iSV-Osnsral,

OflY COOOS.

O O E 2 1

1867! P.,,.

BABGAIN8

DRY GOODS,

THILL, RIPLEY & 00.S' lid

bit

Cornet?. 5th and Main Streets.

una

..G lo-sr a:

SflAWLS^-^^TT a

SHAWLS,

i' SHAWLS

JiCtBga Wii1 serf

Lftdy Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Ladies 'Long,

Ladies Square,

testis®

Misled Longr,$ ai Misses Square, Child's Long,

Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

1 ra .yj—. lnd.

Stdwlr

DOCTOR WHITTIIiH. A BMULABLT BBKD PHTSIUIAN, as bit A. Dipfoia» which hangs in his oiBiie' will show ties art« Olrsaia JMmosss

tke

smd$

of hit life,

anf

has a vnlonrWide repatation, haying been

pmgm

leaslsdfa «. £«a6than any other,Chronic Dlaeasi PhyticUit Hash of his praotioe has baon of prirate natare.

BrfMUt, GvmorrhMi.Gleet, Stricter*,

Hrp

al!

Uri

orMeremiat Affeckom of a,

Baiter,

OrdkiNS,

Hernia or Buptur*

also, ths electa of a Solitary Habit, rninons tc Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im

Gtea«y,IIwaaknasa,ira.,,

diaainsea,dimness of sight, confaslon o' tas, st foreboding, aversion to societyTlo»9om

ory, not all these in auy bat all occurring frequently in Tarioiuctsa

not all these in auy om

a^*AaeowoodatioBS ample, charges moderate raras gnarantead. Gonsaltationa by letter or a* aBcs, free. Hoat caaas can be properly treated ly Man«tniatioa and Pregnanoy, 3o. wlthont an interriew, and medicines, secure trom absarratioa, sant by mail or azpreas. No blD Iranos to business in most casea. ^Addftssa Box 3008, St. Lonia, Mo.

Honrs—« A. M. to P. M. Offlco permanentl) oca t*d at Ko.617 flt.Charlea.Street, between Sixtl aad Bmnfh.oaa sqnare Booth of Lindell Hotel, retired not In the centra of the city.

Oonsnltation rooms, and rooms for the acsom aodatlon of sneh patients as require daily persot al attentiOB.

In Large Assortment.1

kvH

saKM _____ cw oa }*niuhLri}% Jetfi i-i boiiw-i

10-4 SHEETINGS, fh Bleached and Unbleached,

greatt'

DRIVE

.fell *l3o% A*^.0

Double Fold Engllslii Merinos

35 Cents!

i'iiTJS 5_

TV ELL, K1PLEY & CO'S

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium,

Terre Hauteatlnd1

d'Wi

XATR0NA REFINED

SAPONIFIER

soaditioas, with tall Symptom Lists, for twe three oaat poetage sUmpa to prapay pastage.Oraalar fbr Ladles,relating to Diseases of Pnber aartdawly.

Concentrated Lye.

.i. ,.13

2 Cls. a lb. (or Superior Hard Soap.

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR ONE CENT.

'-JLJQ:**

Every Pa: ,vj pu*:u

...

ean Make their Own Soap. ,,j vi:

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP. 1

(As

Easily Made as a Cap of A Coffee. I -iitoU'* 5!"

Is a new Coneentratad Lye, for making Soap, juat discovered

GRBENXAUD, IN THE ARCTIC SEAS, and is composed mainly of Aluminate of Soda, which, when mixed with RKfU8K fat,

produces the

BEST DETERSIVE SOAP IN TIIK WOULD.

l^Box will make 175 lbs. good Soft Soap, J, or Its eqniraleat in superior Hard Soap.

Retailed by all Druggists and Orooara in tKe United State*.

gr FULL EECIPE5 WITB BACH BOX. JB Dealers ean sMaia It wholtsslt la «*m«, eMh «oatalal*i 48 feeies, at st lihsrsl dlsconnt,

No,

CO., AgenU,

the arholssala

Grocers and Drnggists la all the towns and altiss of*ihs United States,

°CLIJTpED PEMBERTOH,

i., ooanaral Agent,"

rrnaBtiBO. PKHNTv axt*i ,w!o *iU

St Oi

A S

BOOT

LW SHOE STORE,

16 North 4th St

fail

ail Kh.Ciiu, wife of Dr.

Cfcaaa, of Parka csnkty—all partiee ofthehlgh^ sstordsr of iatslllasass ssrt aecial poaitioa,whose oalaion ia worthy of consideration.

K. WILMOTH, Agent,

octll 58 South Pourth Stree't

11 SSiSi Sl&SM mm 4.,

.dli. jfr ii SW-Vt1-' :ti 1 wu'v.s-rvf

C. E. RUGGLESJ I VI Successor to P. P. Deck

AS JUST BBCBIVBD A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, embracing every vaiiety ef Women, Men & Gblldren's Wear amXABL* FOB TBI and Winter Trade, Which 1 will sell at tbe Lowest Cash Prices. I am alio prepared te

MAKE TO ORDER AU kinds of Boots aad Shoes that sssy be called tor, on the shortest notice and most fsshbmahl* style. Give me a call before ordering or pnrchasIng.else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Hsmte, led. aorfdtf

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

GOOD IEWS FOB AL.JL «L«00 TO AST PERSON WHO WILL CQUAL MADAMS BAPHAKL IM THJt

PEOKSMOM.

TAMCNEVER-FAILING

Ufi MADBAPHAKL is the beat. Sbe aacoaade when all eth»rs hare failed. All who are la trouble—all who have bean nnfortanate—all whoee fondhopea hare been disappointed, crashed and blaated by false promisee and deoeit—all wha have been misled aad trifled with—all fly to bar for adrice and satisfaction. All who are in donbt of the affections of those they loTe,consnlt her to reliere and satisfy their minds. In Lo?e Affairs She Never Vails.

She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite aez. She ahows yon the llkeneas ol your future wife or husband, or abeent friend. She guides the single to a h»pj.y marriage, aad makes the married happy. Her aid and aortae has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the meane of aacar-

lag*

Speedy and Happy Marriage, She la, therefore, a snre dependence. It la wall known to the public at large that she was the flrst, and she is the only person in this country who can ahow the likeness in reality, aud who can gireeatiftf satisfaction on all the concerns ol life, which can be tested and prosed by tboneaud s, both married ant! single, wbo daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice Is luTalaable. She can foretell, with the gr.ateet certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers givi-u without extra chaige. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fldu Astrologiat that every one can depend upon. She Is tbe greatest Astrologist of the nineteenth century. that we:l-kuown fact that makes illiterate pretenlaIt ders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter sbe was born with a nrtnrat gift she can foretell your very thoughts. Sbe also cures drunkeuness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician ber remedies never fati to cure ail female irregularities, and to produoe th6 monthly flow, wlthont danger or expesure.— They can not Injure, but, on tho contrar), they improve the health.

Therefore, corns one, come all, to 111 Heboid, bet. Central Arent ia4

n'1

At 40 Cents per Yard 1 Cue Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached, im-.i

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKBM8.—Ladles, *1 Gentlemen, 11,50. N. B.—Tbe Madame will answer no letters with• oat a fee of 11 and a 3-cent atamp is iacloasd.

Address Look Box 631. aagSSdwly

**4147**«

'-r-i

in At Twenty Cents! 1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached at IB Cents :eotJ it- Woiitti tn-u.

}x« "4'*

The P«n is Mightier than the Bword.'1

THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CBBAPKST OV PUIS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For tal* at JVo. 25 Mai&tnLane, Wen-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the. tame prices.

Morton maket no fent stamps ed with the Name or trademark of any otherj therefore,1 where an Agency it established, the public will be besltvited, and at the tame prices, by calling on the Agent in all other placer those wishing the Morton 2*en must tend to Headquartert,, where their orders will prompt attention, if accompaxreceive, nied with the cash.

A Catalogue, with/fill description of tizet and prices, sent on\ receipt of letter postage. 0 t# .!• A„ MORTON.

Qifts Tor Cbrlstman ft New Years! A 8UPEBB STOCK OF FINK SOLD AMD SILVER WATCUES, ALL WARRANTED TO RUM

AND THOROUGHLY RKG0LAT*.D, AT THB LOW FNIOB OF 910 EACH, AfJD SATISFACTION GUARANT£E1. 100 Solid Gold UnntingWatcbes |2SOto 1,0*0 100 Uagic Cased Gold Watches ZOO to 100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 200 Goldilnat'g Obron'ter W a tehee 250 to 290 Gold llunt'g Kaglish Levers.... 200 to 800 Gold Hunting Implex Watches ISO to 600 Gold Hnnt'g American Watches 100 to fiOO Silver Hunting Layers SO to 600 Silver Hunting Duplexes Tft to 600 Gold Ladlos Watches 60 to 1,000 Gold Hnnting Lepines it to 1,000 Sllssovllaneont Silver Watches 60 to 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches 23 to 6,000 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 to

too. 300 2*0 250 00 260 250 76

100 £0

The above stock will be disposed oil on the ropui»r 0HE-PMC1 H.AH, giving ever* patron a One tlold or Solid Silver' Watch for JlO, without regard to value I

Wbiqut,

Bao. A Co., 161 Broadway, Mew fork,

wish to immediately dispose of the above magnificent Stock. Certificates, taming the articles, are placed In sealed envelopes, and well mixed. Holders are entitled to tbe artioles named on their eertifiaite upen the payment ef Ten Dollars, whether it be a watoh worth 91,000 or worth lass. The return of any of our Certificates entitles you to the article named thetoon upon payment, irrespective of the worth, aud as aa article valued leas than 910 is named on any car tiflcate it will at onoe be seen that tb is is ffo Lottery, bat a itralghtforwara legitimate traaaactioa, which may be participate la even by the most lastidloas 1

for 92, thirty-threo and elegant premium

A single certiflaate will be seut by mall, |ost paid, npon receiptor 26 cents, live for 91, eleven

tor

96, .,

sixty six and more valuable premium for 910, one hundred aud most superb weich for 916. To' Agents, or those wishing "employment, this Is a rare opportunity. It is a legitimately oouducted business, duly aatborissd by the Government, anl open to ths most earaful scrutiny.

Try ue.

Address, WBIflHT, BR0, 00,. Importer*. os29dlaiw3m 161 Broadway, Kew York.

STORAGE* COMMISSION ft GRAIN. s. lumuii.

d. lioaaisoa.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON A C0„ atMIUL Commission MerchaxiUi, Ao. SS West 2d St.. Ctncinnati. 'BSFEBKNCKS. Fearce,v Tolle, Holtoa Shaw, Barbour A Oo.,

A Porter, K. G. Leonard A Co., Wm. Glenn A 8ons, Rob't Macready A Co.. Fostor Brothers, Foots, Nash A Co. Chambers, Stevens A Ce. U25dly

A S E S S AKUEIV1HO AMD Cotfiiuijisiou Merchant, ill» MALUCIV Grain, Flour and bait.

Waaa llocss—On the Canal, near *h» Terra Haute A Richmond and IS. A U. Railroad Depata* taaySdwtf Taaaa

Haotb, Imu.

JOB* HAMBY. ALOBSO HAHST. HANJffiY & CO., ,r 0OMMI3IOM AWI

T0HN Cf 8TOBA91, A I N

E A E S

WftMbodM on First St.. »t the 0»n»l Rutin, •nftdwtf TBBRK HAOTK. INP

sia

S#ii#

HAT8 AND CAPS.

•a

jYOR

Joseph JUST I

C. YateS

IN KKCBIPT Oy

Mens' Hats of ati kinds, tj Boys' Hats ol nil kinds, Misses' Hats of all kinds,

In&nts' Hats of all binds.

4a 1 at all prices. *V is Bats made to order on short notice. Ceau aad see

i,£

THE FALL STYLES, ImI aide Pnklic Squ*r« Tc^rr** H*uU), !a4. BOT STdif

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored !r

Jtut Pr&Urhed, in a ttaltd eleelope. Price, eic oemU.

A L1COT0B* OS THB NATURAL TBEAT-

MINT, and Badical Cure of Spermatorrboe®, or ,,j Seminal Weaknrss, Involuntary Kmlsslons, Sean al debility, and Impedimenta to Jfarriage, generally Kervonsnees. Consunyitioa, Epilepsy, Fits,Mental and rhyslcal fnoapaclty, resulting0''4j,and from ^elf Abua', Ac.,.by lloar. J. Uclvekwcll, Zi D., author of tho "Oreen Book," Ae.

ABetn to Theusaods or SnflererN."10" Seat uuder seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad. dress, postpaid, on receipt of six ceuts, or two postage* stamps, to CHAD. J. O. KLINE A CO.,

121

Bowery, New York, Post UCBre box 4SM. Also Dr. Culverwell's "Harriage Guide," priee 85eenta. dwSm Ins