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

DAILY EXPRESS. TBKBK.HAUTK. rrsn.

Wednesday Horning, Dec. 41th, 1861

INDIANAPOLIS LETTER,

RJEPORT or THE AUDITOR om STATXT— •L GREAT REDUCTION OF THE STATE DEBT —REDEMPTION AND CANCELLATION OF

TEE TWO AND ONE-HALF FKK CENT. CERTIFICATES OF'STATE STOCK—ETC.

INDIAHAPOLIS, Dec. lOtb, 1867. The forthcoming report of the Auditor of State will show a remarkable redaction of the State Debt and as it is a matter in which every citizen is more or less interested, and yet one of no common occurrence inthe days of Democratic extrav agance and recklessness, an exhibition of some of the statistics may command attention.^- °p4 /h brother States, and| especially those adjoining us, are busily and coram&ndably engaged in pruning their domestic liabilties and whenever a reduction of their debt is made the matter is immediately telegraphed from Maine to California, and from Capital to Capital, all over the world.

Ohio, for instance, pays her indebtedness to tbe extant of & quarter of a million, and presto! the telegraph is clicking the important news the event is discussed on change, and correspondents with sharpened pencils and tingling fingers, manipulate tbe glorious morsel for their respective journals.

Missouri, after passing through the ordeal of war, begins to remove the rubbish, and ere long has cleared a way for the passment of the accumulated interest on an immense State Debt. Immediately the fact is known, and her hidden bond9 begin to seek thb light and appreciate in value, as well as her railroads, and lands, ?and mines, and other vast resources,which came so nearly being forever submerged by the surging waves of the rebellion.

Wisconsin, by judicious management, reduces her war debt a considerable amount, and at once she becomes the cynosure of all those eyes that are seeking a home, where the heart shall be, some where out in. the great west.

And so with other States and so should be. As the Western man would express it, '*it stands to reason" that prudent economy in an administration,,a ju dicious reduction of the State's liabilities, and the pleasant evidonco of light taxes, will contribute vastly to the wealth and prosperity, and real felicity of a commonwealth—therefore I have taken the liberty to dive into the report of the Auditor of State and bring up some interesting clusters of figures.

In January last, after funding the bonds, certificates of stock, and other indebtedness of the School Fund, the debt of the titate was as follows: Five per cent. Certificates of Stocks Two and one-half per cent. Six per cent. War Loan

i.5 W..»-.

....

Bonds

$3,794,686 33 1,183,187 55

309,000 00

Total. I $5,286,873 88 Under the provisions of the "State Debt Bill," approved December 20, 1865, the War Loan Bonds, in the redemption of stock, have precedence but as the holders do not seem to be disposed to surrender their bonds, thoy can only be ^obtained in small amounts, less than a hundred thousand dollars having been redeemed during the past two years. The next in the order of redemption were the two and one-half per conts. In pursuance of the law the State debt sinking fund Commissioners gave public notice last spring that. they would redeem said certificates to the extent of the moneys on hand for that purpose, on the first of July following.

Accordngly on the day mentioned the Board met in the City of New York, at the office of the Agent of State. It was found that certificates of stock to tbe amount of about $875,000 had been offered for such dividend as the Board would be able to make. The whole amount of cer tificates outstanding, and subject to redemption, as above given, was $1,183, 187 55, and the amount of the iund in the hands of the Agent of State, at the disposal of the Board, $917,381 57—or $265,805 95 less than the amount of the fund tor the redemption of stock. Inasmuch, however, as the General Fund of the Treasury was indebted to the State Dabt Sinking Fund for an amount exceeding that required to enable the Board to take up all the two and one-half per cent, certificates—taken out in the good old days of Democratic rule and extravagance— and as the credit of the State would be materially benefited by a liberal and prompt action towards her creditors, it was determined, even at the risk of temporarily embarrassing the Treasury, to draw upon the General Fund for the desired amount, and take up all the outstanding two and one-half per cent, certificates without further delay.

Whereupon the Agent of State gave notice that the certificates would be paid in full on presentation at his office, and that all unredeemed certificates would cease to draw interest on and after the 15lh of the month.

Thus by one stroke, directed and guided by the wisdom of a Republican Legislature, nearly a million and a quarter of the State debt has been redeemed and forever canceled. A great reduction of the interest payable semi-annually is a matter of course, and as a beautiful sequence, which will command the adipiration of all our Democratic friends who annually pay taxes on more than their poll, a corresponding reduction can and will be made in the assessments of each one hundred dollars worth of tatable property.

Asa political sedative, a positirO reduction of taxes, similar to that madfe by our Legislature last Winter, is better than all the quack nostrums which Democratic empirics have endeavored to'foist upon the public since the beginning ol the century—a fact which, in this ago of financial discussion, the people appreciate and understand as well as the leaders of parties.

The following is the outstanding indebtedness of the State, at the date o^ the report, October 31, 1867 'Five per cent, certificates of

Stock ...$3,754,236 33 Six per cent, -war loan bonds 270,000 00

Total...,....., .$4,024,236 33 •U It may reasonably be expected that by -careful

management the entire indebted-

ness can be paid off in a few years, when Indian^ with her more than one thousand millions of taxable property, with her teeming aeres and net-work of railroads, her mines and manufactories, will stand disenthralled from a burdensome debt— an athlete among tbe States, with an unblemished character, and with the will iad ability4o Wai^in an enviable repntatiofM..as t. J. C.

Weston,the

Walfclst

Great curiosity is felt to see Weston,tbe great pedestrian, who delivers a lecture to-nighj, at Mercantile Library Hall. As a wtdkist he is success,,but, as_a talkist we'don know how he will do—whether his loquacity is equal to bis pedeslracity. If hit talk proves as interesting as his walk, he is a wonderful man. It may be interesting to know something of the habits of this celebrated pedal lecturer—how he uses himself, and what meanB he emplays to keep going, like a walking machine, through rain and snow, mud and hail, and heat and cold-. An exchange gives'the following account of his tnuscivlar condition, and his manner of training: .Tbe moment Mr. Weston rises bo is seized by his trainers, one of whom scrapes vigorously with a chip until he is of a bright magenta color, while another feeds him from a bottle. He is then wrapped in blankets, while his feot are carefully washed and shaved, after which they are delicately touched up with rouge to a beautiful life-like UnJ^When he fe declared ready. His clothes are then put on, the door opened, and. the word given to let him go. Two men fojiow him in a wagon, carrying spare-shoes.— These shoes are ot the regular army pattern, plank-bottomed and made to shed rain. They wero made expressly for Mr. Weston, who, to pre vent any foul play, sawedi the wood and cut the pegs himself, and passed theui out separately to tbe manufacturer. The leather was cut from the outside skin of a favorite ox belonging to Mr. Weston's father this, also, was done to event foul play.

It is a physiological fact" that exercise develops one's muscles and members in a remarkable manner. We may as well mention here" that such is tbe case wth Mr. Weston. When he left Portland he wore, si fcps, Wheu he arrived at Boston he wa3 obliged to change them for sevens, At Albany he took eights. At Rochester nines. At Batavia a half-size addition was built on, and when he reached.Briffalo tens were, too diminutive. The hostler told U9 confidentially, for which we paid him extra, of course, that if they kept on going at that rate they would have to make his last pair on a woodbox. He, said too thtft tbey ca*rie3 enough boards in the wagon to build a shed for bis feet nights after leaving Toledo. It looks hardly probable, but as it comes from a man who knows Weston's family there can lie ho doubt of its. truth, We watched him as he struck out for Erie, and carefully studied his style. As be shot dowri the street, his feet "struck the pavement at every step. He kept his face steadily turned in the direction he was going, passing every saloon with a determination worthy of a better cause.

His gait was enormous, with little or no friction. It being understood that he was to change his shirt on the fly, between Buffalo and Dunkirk, some of the princi pal men of the city hired a team,, giving a collateral security therefor, and follow ed. We were of the party. By fast dri ving we kept in Sight of the pedestrian but were too far pff for the show.—Si, Louis Democrat,

'The Mystery of Punctuation. An old compositor tolls this anecdote in a New England paper: "We remember a number of years ago, when we were working in a book office near Boston, the copy was received for a scientific work. The copy was manuscript, with every letter formed, every capital letter in its right place, every word distinct, and punctuated. It was plain as reprint, and called by compositors the best manuscript copy they had seen. This copy was given out to the compositors, a few pages at a time, who set it up and punctuated it as they had been in the habit of doing, each as he thought the sensi required. The proofreader roud the proofs, and the matter WHS corrected. Another proof was taken and corrected, and when thirty or forty pages were already they were sect to the author for inspection. In a few days the proofs came back with tbe punctuation "marked freely. It was corrected, of course and the compositors then got orders to follow copy in punctuation. They did so, and another lot was for warded to the author, punctuated exactly according to copy. In due time these proofs came back, and with the punctuation marked more than .before, if that were possible. This irritated the proofreader somewhat, and he sent the scientific author not a very polite note, saying, 'It I can't .punctuate this work to suit you, and yon can't ptinctuate it to suit yourself, what are you going to do?' In reply, ihe author said he wasn't aware he had been correcting the office punctuation, but, if the proof-reader would see to tbo punctuation, he would be ranch obliged, as it was something he knew nothing about. After that there was no more trouble about punotuation OK that work.'

fABHlOH TAB BBA

Tt BeemS to me tie women now Dress up most awful queer. In narrowskicts and little boqiHtaM .,

How fnnnythey-appear! Tliefr hair riz in fancy shapes, I've laughed, and lauded again. To See howfueqr .tie women look

With chlfeaoB trnMhe brain.

She had a little bopneton That really made me smile. •Twas smaller than a cabbage leaf ...

Dried np for want of rain How very qneer tbe uromen'loofc TOtti bonnets on the brain

They say they their dressed short To show their pretty feet, But IX their shoes are ffo^Z's, ...

Extremes will never meet And when they wear their dresses long And dragging in a train, ••••*•:•, I always think of bean-poles with

Gored dr^ej pnlhe brai|»^e

Oli well, this lis a cd'rioua worfd, False teeth, false oalves, and oh hoy speak of palpitators, but .•

The truth I do not know -i Bat let them wear wbate'er they will, Remonstrance is in rain, And they are really charming with

The fashion oo the brain.

The Glittering Failure. [From the A'ew York Mail.]

There is more mystery and history about that unopened' gilded store on Un« ion Square than nine out of ten imagine. We Jiave marked tbs fortunes of ity proprietor for eight or ten years, and have known of his ups and downs. First, in Wei-tern Massachusetts then in Connect icut, then in l&llwaukee, and last in Chi cago. We saw his varied ventures and his burculean effotte to win success. A young man, with none to help him, he struggled with every imaginable obstacle, and .was as often, thrown down as prospered! We do not know how he dared to turn his back upon the West, when he was winning wealth and fame, to risk all in the vast competitions of New York. But hjs courage was equal to tbe hazard, and he clutched at th,e highest prize.— Every obstacle seepned .to block his jway After his goo-Js, were purchased, the prices tumbled every hour, but the store w$s not ready for occupaney. Days jgrew into weeks, and almost a month elapsed before h§ could open his doors. Every thing sold at a loss. The pressure was so great that notes could not be met, and the iron hand of the, law shut out the! sublight from his palace store on the very morning when ho .^as about to make his grandest display. The creditors wene relentless, and right speedily they brought an end to'^he beautiful dream. Injvain were all pleadings and protestations—the writs were out, and the goods were carted away. The three hundred employe) wert thrown out of employment, and silence reigned in that brilliant «tore, where all had been so -gay and promising. It is hard blow to a man of pride and enter prise, but the proprietor is not cast down by mountains of adversity, and we look to see him emerging from his troubles in the very store which his taste and energy have*devised. »V ." a ivX- Mir 8

%:!*.

ti ,f

A Peep into Brigham Young's Sera g»o Salt Lako Ctty Correspondent Buffalo Express.

But let us seek a field of interest. Here on our right hand are the private grounds of him who ruleth in Zion, Brigham Young. Twenty acres he owns in ihe heart of the city, where are pleasant walks and floral beauties, surrounded by a wall of stone. Within this incisure are these princely mansions, where live his thirty wives and numberless progeny Each of these houses carries a name that disorder and confusion may not arise in the camp of Israel. They are the Bee Hive House, Lion House and White House on the Hill. This mighty wall is designed to shut out the world, to exclude inquisitive sight, but we shall venture to describe the scene within. It is the hour of shnset, gilding the mountains with rapturous light. We approach the massive iron gates, and unlike Moore's disconsolate Peri, we are permitted to enter the domestic paradise. Strolling leisurely along the grassy walks our attention is attracted to the singular movements of an elderly woman, her hair streaked with silvery threads, yet with a steep firm and elastic. This evening's air is inviting, and she seems to enjoy its freshness. In her hand is an open book (can it be "Griffith Gaunt or Jealousy?") which closes with a nervous twitch of her bands, as her fading eye rekindles, with a look th&t would seom to say, "Oh, how I despise you This woman, forty years ago, became Brigham Youngs first wife. But who can be the victim ol that malignant scorning? What poor mortal is being crushed between her clenched teeth Can it be I, only a looker-on—a harmless and unoffending Gentile No. But we hai discovered the study of her hate—the bo hun upas that has been planted in her side. Yonder is a cluster of trees—-they are aspen and maple—and under their thin, yellow-tinged tops is a bright-oyed woman of twenty summers, who now leans upon atr oftHnnn's arms. By what power we know not, but, as if drawn by magic hand, our steps are directed thitherward. The now mistress of the heart and situation flashes win some looks and breathes poetic words he, old man that he is, and slave of sensualisn), treads tbe floor of his own paradise, and smiles approving glances. This man is Brigham Young, and his womaij his very last and much the prettiest wife. No wonder that old creature" lpoked the disagreeable.— Perhaps there are others peeping from behind damask curtains who are also mourning the less of their place in that old man's affections. ,.

A correspondent of the Tuscola (111.) Journal recently made a visit to the step mother of President Lincoln. He says Aunt Sally Lincoln.($s the villagers call her) ^hirJ?resid«satel^-iattl»«f« eighty four years of age and is quite feeble.— She is a plain,.^unsophisticated old lady with a frank, open countenance, a warm heart,, full of kind|esMOp£rds others, tall and slender, and in "many respects, -very mush like the .President—enough so to be his own morher. And as be was but nine years of age at the time of her jnar riage with his father it is not improvable that she htd much to do in forming his character. Abraham was evidently her idol she speaks iff him .as her "good boy," and with much feeling said, "Me was always a good boy—always wanted to do just as I wanted him 'As further proof of his etcellent charkcts&r as" a' bdy she added, "He and his step-brother never quarreled but once, and that, you know, is a good ^eal for. ^tep,-brothers." Speaking of Linbol'nS sft&asBihatioh, she said, "I knowed they would kill him for Presidents have to do just as others want them to do, and I knowed Abraham, never would do anything but what was right I knowed they would kill him I didn't want him .elected a& al}." This step-brother referred to above, though about the same age, and reared in the same house with Abraham, was a very different sort of a man. After Abraham attained his great eminence as a lawyer and politician, he would tell with much relish how he once thought Abe a fool, because, instead of spending his eVeningS sporting tfith the young fclks, he seemed to care for nothing but some old musty book, which he would sit on the hearth and read by the light of a hickory bark fire until after midnight.— This to him and the young people around was clear proof of Abe's insanity. "But now," said he, ".Abe is a great and wise man, and I' am ft.fool still ...

Tn^ ewan "Jiouri out her. sweetest soflg when dying. In like manner, the fra grance of Phalon's. "Night'Blooming Gereus" grows more exquisite as it be-comes-fninter.-: This nol the case with the ordinary extracts for tbs handkerchief. Their original spent soon lapses into de cidedly repulsive odor,—New Haven Palladium: •m-

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half the price. 4-deodw2w

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Extract from a Letter from Baron Solomon HoOncUld, PABJS, 8th April, 1804, 29Xiue Fauby, 3'. lidu°re, Will you be kind enough to have forward.— me here 200 bottlea of year Indian Liniment -i you will send at the aaaie time.the accOunwill forward you the amount through Mess BEI.MURT A CO., Wew Tork.

BARON SOIOMO* BOXBSCBIM ha«ng recomto many of bis. Crieuds Maior fcANK LINIMENT, and thoy being desirous to procure it --e slionld ai)vlne liloi to BStabliali depat( fn Paris. 1*1 THE INDIAN MNlMf.VI, As a relief, ever ready as a killer of Pain, ta ken inwaidly, or ouiwardly applied, has no equal For the relief and cute of IibCUmfttlC and Neuralgic Affcctloas, HpralnH, Rritlae,*c^ it is unequalled, it also inost ettlvaciiiua, tak«n Inwardly, in the cure of t'il0i6M« ('ramps and' Pains in theatomach, diarrhoea, Dyc8»cnt«ry, Obolcra Morbus, Uhoiera Iatoatum, Ac. withont exception the IBOSt WflOlCTfti KBHUCf'A the world afford.. No FAMILY siio.nd b» witt--out it. Kvery XKAVKLKJI by land or sea should have a bottlo. -MINKK8 aud KA uMllti loeidingatadlBtBncelom ^hysifii«ns should kSep it constantly on hand. In oa«. of.accidents, and sudden attacks u! Stomach 0»mplacnts, ira valuu

be octimated. Inquire torM^|0 lA&E'N IWDIAN UNLMKAT. aad take uo ather. I'BLUK tt« Vita, per bottle. For sale at Wholesale ana Kfltall by Demas Barnes & Oi., 21 iPatk Bow. N. Y.: Uale & Uobinson 18t Onwnwiclt St., N.Jf. F. C. Wells & Co., 1»2 Fulton Mt., N.Y. Chaa. N. Crittenden, 38 Cth Avenue, N, Y. and by sjiestable Druggists throughout the war

Id. (Noae

genuine unless signod oy JOHN THOS. tim, and countersigned by J". T. IiANIt) 4-0O., Proprietors 163 Broadway, N. Y. «B"asnd -or Circular.

LADIES & GENTLEMEN, Toucan hate a beautiful Card Photograph, frt» o/xpin»t, (wi circulars of Qur-'great DrJ aid Fancy Goods Sale) by sending atAnip- for return postage to BASTMAK ft KENDALL, 83 Hanover St., Boston, HIass.

CIRCULAR SENT tBEE, j~

CONTAINING

Lists of Dqf "and1 Fancy Cfocds,

Watches, Plated Ware, Cutlery, &u., £e., to be sold, ON£ DOLtAff ioj.eaoh article. Ogeat inducements to Agents. PLUMMJlSB Ar Mplfti' ,IOM, 15 Marshall Street, BoatonK^aBB.

WE ABE COMING, And will present to any persb# sendjij,g us aclq^ ia our Great One Dollar Sale oi Bry .^fd Fau Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of 3h tag, Watch, Ac., free of cost., Catalogue of and sample, sent to any addiess free. A ress ALLEN, HAWKS A CO., 15 Federal St., Bubton, Mass. P.O. Box 5126.

NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.

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Love Letters—A .election of the most sorbing character and interest, from correspondence of celebrated and notorious men'and. women Price, $2 00.

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A ltoolt about Lawyer*.—A reprint of the intensely curicus London works,' jhst pub* lished .......#2 00

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Woman's Knglish Illustrated

fe.f

A SJNSI.K Dpojp of Pulmer's Extract of Franglpanni will perfume the Handkerchief for„manJy,.jlftysr It is the most concentrated and lasting perfume in the mar ket. dw-lw.

Strategy.—A

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St. Elmo.—By the anthor of Beulab." One of the best and most popular Novels of the uge 4J! 00

The Cnlprat Fay.—A magnificent T'liratrated Kdition of this Poem. Elegautly bound in gilt I -$5 GO

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BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE For 1868, Enlarged to One Hundred

^The circulation of BALLOU'S MAGAZiNEhaving Increased during 1867 nearly fteen thmuand c.-p

:es

and never being «o prosperoos as at present, the publishers are th.reby induced to still further add to its value by asiAatiixo BACH NUMBSB TO ONE HUNOBKD PAUBS. Although this eolargmcDt inyolvts an additional expense of com© 35,000 a year, yet tntre will be NO IWCREASS IN THR PRICE.

NOW 1& TBE TIMEJ TO OCT UP CLDB8! I TEEMS: $1.50 a year seven copies, 59.00 twelve copies, J15.00 and a copy gratis one year to the perton tending a club of ftps?ve. Single number, 16 cents. S«nd stsmp for specimen copy. Tht Cheapest Magazine in the World! Address fcLLIOTT, THOMKS ft TALBOT. Boston, Mass.

XTKW 8CBSCBIBBB8 FOB 1868 to the ILLU8j\ TRA1KD PHBBNOLOGIOAL JODBNAL, at fe iyear, will receive Nov. and Dec. Nos. this year Faai. Address 8. B. WKLLS. 389 Broadway, N. Y.

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SEWS PAPERS

.an,

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ciaadras mad* i«,|Ms ws*«e«reai interne desire in the minds of the p« it. Its official charaoter and raady aaia, combiaed with at iaoraased comwilwinn. make Jtaha Jjgt (nbscrintion bbok ertr pnblishtd. Bend fer Oircolars and see our terms, and why it sells iastM thea |uiy other .work. Address JOKI8 BBQTH-

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THE

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PAINTS

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FAKMERS

AKD OTHBBS.—THI QBA1TTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Beat, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in/oas two Mats well put on, mixed with pare Linseed OU, will last 10 or 16 years it is of alight brown

beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit, the taste ot the consumer. It is valuable for Fouwte, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Oar-makers, Pails and Woeden ware OtnTaa. Metal and Shingle Boob, (it being Tire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial OMSJ, Canal Boats, Ships. Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year,) and as a,paint for any pupose ta unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adhesivese s. Price 96 per bM., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send tor a circular, which gives full particulars. Noneasonine unless branded in a trade mark, Ofsftos MUteraf' Paint. AddrswDANOKLBIDWKLLjPropriatar, MSPearl Street, Hew Tork. Agents Wanted,

Mat*»ielf1tools."

Bead for? our New Cao&logs*. of IMPBOVXD STB NOIL DISS, 20 varieties all qf Steol, carefo 1 ly tinished and temptred. .. 8. «. 8PENCKK ft CO., fcrattleboro, Vt.'

MASK

hsncc

or tome oilier ajticto if cqnaivalue, Cost. Agentc wanted everywhere, inaWandfiaia (he best Onv Dollar Pawnbro)ter1s Country. Send ^r circular. S. Cj.'CUpAIBSt ft CO auftifnovar itteet, BoSton,^Ih!^

i'Q N prizes of

20.000

1 prize of lprlzeof O prizes of 29 prizes of 63 prizes of

prices of

8.000 7.00C

^•^jirlMi of priaea of

ioo

iso

5.000

^20 PRIZE* OF 1Q

125

1.000 400

J:c'

prizes of

100

261 prices of

amoanling

$230T650.

32,000 Numbers and 788 Prifes Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters' $3 Mar* The above MAONIFICKNT SWOLK'NCHBSB LOTTERY will be drawn IN PCBLIO, in COVINQTOH, Kr.. Br SWORN GOMHIMTONKBHat ONC O'clock M., at the corner of FOnaiH AND SOOTT STBEBTS Tbe Kentucky Stato Lotteries are no Gift Knter pfisee, but responsible Money Lotteries, that hare been conducted'for the past thirty years, and hie drawn under Ihe authority of a charter fir«m the Stato, and bojidi are given for the paymen) of all prlzoa. The drawings are published in the 'Kew York Herald and the Cincinnati Commercial.

The above soh*me will be drawn the laiddM and last of each month duijng 1867 and 1868. Circulars of Littories drawing daily Kent 06 application to tbo Managers.

Address all orders for tickets to 1

NR,,

MURRAY, EDDY & 00.,! COVINGTON, HjT. tlSS^Agenis

Wanted ftn29dl wv

McClure's Combination

BO I LER&FURXACE

Promises to

ftviu

the Most

Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boildr and Furnace in the World

•&vt

Puyes

rnHG BOILER, AND FUBNA0S 19 (JOTTKH I np upon the plain common sense priniipl* of generating steam. It is much safer than the ordinary Boiler, being smaller, and can be added to, or diminished, by the number of'series, 'The irregular expansion B^bject to Boilers, is obyiat crt. |hero being no flues in them to feelst the exwia^wsipansion of the shell. Tbey are -a rtJ

ea,D.ily Got

for cleaning and repairing, an! tbe expense of making new, is les» tl.au any other known. They aro a saving of at least one-half of the fuel Tbe application of heat to thsm is to direct the attack on all She series bnt the first one On' the side SJJOVPany co lSoction of sediment in .the bottom, besid«« completely wrapping the boilers With the flame. There is hetWeeu each of the Boilers

ft An Actf astablfe Aparatus,

for the purpose of r^uiataing the attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also made smoke*consnming, by admittiiwalr through pipes laid at the highest point of elevation between the iboiters these pipes are perforated with holes. The flues under them are curved almost ths shape ef the Boilers, with recesses or cavities under each Boil er rreleive the ashes which can be*cleaned out at Uie little aide dpors. The current of watrr In eacn Boiler is inda«ndent of the other, ..being QBiy connected bythSindd drum, at the end oftha Bol«ers apd goose- neak pipe, asshown by ths dot' ted lines in the angnavlng.

They aao be aeen in operation, at Mr. George F. Bills' Woolen Factory, "ferre Hante, Ind. .For partlanlars, aldreas, or see

McCLURE

octldwSm

J)B

& ELLIS.

P.. DAUGHERTY, Physician and Sargwia,

TERR® HAUTK, IIV13. Will attend promptly to all prefessl^nal calls in the city and eouniry.

Omoc-*Northweat corner of Fourth and Main streets, (over O oodman's Clothing Store.) Bos I-' dence Ne. 65 North Fourth 8tre«t. Oc29lt

0ITY BIMX POSTER.

GEO. W. REIPSNIDER. Programmer and dreuktr* dutriitrttd MJ

GQQP STYLE I

Mh All order* left it BowlIng'Ball, or at»tba Printing QXicM,'win be prompUy.sttaaded to.with Bresand dispateh. ikttt

SwMr 8acqp«r=aii4 ttaak

"iMt

r. .ij ui'

VE,KYBODY.PAjf Coij-Taiua Qwj.CtoTH I.NO for Men or BoysTw' using timox'a Self INSTBOCTIKO CHAITS. Oempieie ^t aetit to any- addre«i'for Aaents order aBamp!o^^Kead stamps tftr term a and circufor. BDBBKI.L A PABSOHB, DoadlHa,1Nj t. 3.- i-.j

ever offered

One or two (fays' time will secure a&ooi. dewing Machine, Watch, silk Drus, BeToltet,

for the. ON

tlOMfSO! FE" T"

THE IOISR IS TIP CILE.^

MAR yjEST lfoVEM THE IIISLD IS GIIJE^TJ]

"j~x -j (AND SOW. IS IHE

.WWE 5W T4K*:

M00W8 RURAL N£W-¥0KKEB, THK SKKAT (Slt/Nf BV WBI^LY!

Til ItD UAL is .the Ltadin^ and Lamst'arC^-* fating Nt^rBpapol'bi its C!4«S on,(he Continent,— Iup6ii jfc in VJlUP fcHd'Ya^ioty Of Oontdnts and B«au»f of AtPe^rjsao?. it embraces mooe fgri cuitnral, JJtitlqultural,: Siisntiftc, Educntipnal, Literary knd News Matter, intftrtperted WltU Bngtavmgs, tban'aDy other" Journal— for' it comprises Liej)ar|iuent^ devoted te or (nctnding:.

TE!S£. ^heep Hnsbandrit Ktfiirfttloa, tirazuig, LIALRYIITGY [louth'A UEFTWNG Burnt arehlteutire, ,a Ueneral Acivs. Domestic Kcon^my, OOmMercf, Mark WM Tlluntrnticnis, Tales, 'Silayi, Sfi/Sifc, Foelfyl Re* do. -ii 5

TUE RURAL ^jnw-YVBMa a a Jiationai Jotd-ntkh circuiatlug largely in the iiast and West, lferth and Sontb. It Itipkdw'THE BSST'TACKXT llpartments. 'I^s (fliTp'sor Kditors, Coiftrity^ors Ac., Comprises many of the best Parmtr«,*f |ant era, Wpol Grow«r«, (JrszierBj IiorticuUurisis, 4c, and aisJ Authors. SchoIars, ftc., df note,andabiH-t ty In brief the &UBAl. Is Ably Edited, Trojuitly niuslrjted, Neatly Printed—Practical, fic.emtific}, Vtefttl^Aforal, Instructive .and Entertaining, f. Wherevsr located.-pin CoiiiitTy, Village or City,—

IOC Wist THK BPtAL!

VUUK TAHIIV AND PRIKNB8 WART For itls adopted to tiie wants of-all. Mote| that it is not a monthly, but' a: Large 'antl.'iseadtiful Weekly._ ., it. ,Kach Ho. con tains, Eight Donble Qaarto Ptigei, printed'in extra style,—Clear Type, OoodrPfp6t', and more 'and better It,waTaATib«(B. than any other Journal of i^s Class. A #itle Page, Index fto., at close of Vol.

TEBMS-r-Only fts a Yearj to oluba of ten. 82.50 per dopy. Vol. X?fX begins Jan. 4 1808,— No it is theiimt to Snbtaibe and Club. Qreat Offers to Club Ageu{s.. Specimens, Show-Billi, Premiuin Lls}3, &t.. gRNf raEK or the 13 numbers of (bis Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for ONIT- FIFTT UKNTS! Addres*

B. I. T. MOORE, Bocbester, N. Y.

KENTUCKY S'MTK»'

O E

beDrikwnat

Class

-•-as &t*

ARVI SATISJACTION T-

IT- nt .M.irr Jtur A I t,

Ho.^4TL«FFIT.(I^STALRS.

A.WAI.TEII"

xrr^rr

CHEAB

SIIRBIW"' STOB« OP

tJ a? TitjiAi ^atawo-stf'

ra*

*4JHw ashsdfiitoa ii1»

CHEAmrifTflB

-X&X VAslint

At-

Mkin «c? T'idJefCfe': 'T SV.

'r.U'-i Jiiw Las u- •••'.U I

House-furnishing

VFJIGOOAS,

." coiffi iM5t. .'X-. fc x*a ^IIT

Mrrw«t!».

NO. 62

•tf,

TEN^JLJ^E,

manufactured from AZXBIALS, and may be considered the 'AMtARB onUOCLLfflrcr

i. 4 ^Wwslj

Bhysioiab. -. •'*•. a.a I,i,v iscrtasTrioU l|as^ei^oKj^^r^aJ Mncht of Ws Ure. SjphtMs. aa^ZK*^,»1^IWvo«rifkeu«ti 'Affect* Threat, 6tim oti Spim

Orchi*»i Bemtiu

Mpi

potency, Qizzines^jCiininess 01 cowni (dees, evil, f9«ibiljiaaK avsrsiop hi Vef«tA, memory, weakqeea, Ac_ not 6Ue,btrCa]l occnmtigtr6c(n dHTKicdigsuodatToasa&i^rohiir^ cares gtorfcnteed. jQbsaltatfi)ns bj4« office, free. Most cases can be proper) ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, So. withoufraa [nter^iew,tandri^edjlciBes, secure fjofr ibserv'ation, sent by mail or express. No ti% drrtnea tojbtisilaoss Uitndst oases.- aff pspDiancatli located at No.iiT St.0hfcrtS 8tr^.betw«)fr?Sfat aild Sevtiath,oas:K}n^re Boath of IindalrHotil^.. retired spot in the centre of-tU^^ity., „-..

Consultation rooms, anS rooms for the acsbm, aMlati*KtfBiMk.fitnbtftaBa«vilrdtMly pefcoi il attention. 3"0"-..I!rBBTfBOB* r'" ICan get, fai aftealoAletter euvelopo^ny(3fi^4rj' Symptoms iuidTi faatment of Nerawe,

aprfidawly.

Covington,

FIY.

Tec. 16th,

1867.

-I'-

Urinary bn

3ex'ualDiseases,clearly (ItilihMfing 4 lithe dWeasr: conditions, wit& full Syaptotn 'Mirts, for1 tv throe^eat postage stamps (oj jprspay pcirtag Circular for Ladio*rt»)al4w to Diseases,

of P^

".Lilian), -.,.U I ... )l l.il

(faior A

FPMM0RIE$.

JAM£« esAfH. «*«Ht HianTH.Bi4i.cn

YI«« WTJIBBI!

ALTD r-irf

?(1

H. MC'EiraESH. B, FI DKNQI.EBV _(JF. BA4 PHCEI\IX FOUNDRY •Wi «AND^

Machine Shop

McEirreslu llengler & to./ S. E. C£JJ^^U^ A^AGLFL atftj PPFL passenger DI TKBRK HADTI,

INSURANCE

OF INDIANAPOLIB:

Capital, #407J,505 7S THS LEIBTVO FUJI IMSPR/IKCE COMBUST OF A Stock Company

Has jast ra«ali'sd, aad MSraiSFllM taayactioa of the pnblio, aa entire New Stock of

WINTER( DOODH!

Bought Since the Late Decliae, aad which we offer at tbe «r-. .•

"COODOL^FL

ParepaOpera

3ilf

mis

oaat#

RCTT

yj\m

jj fit.)*, on c*

tuywtrcirtim miu

T3R0TO & 'Ju*o .'-.'ci ni-ID-:, /ii'ie :a»aitmom MWmsnim

.iitpf

Near tfie '& I. ant'Sv c', Frelgh Depp ts, •.

K.B|LK-(HADTS,,lrNpiANAV,R

I, A* AAOPH .aaAugcT r.-f

•n inxv

IND.

J.' *4' ...

Mannfacturers ofSteam Engines,Mill Maccliini RG, Houep Fronts, Fire Fro.nts,A^WL Circular

jSa1

Special attention paid to THE M»nnfkctu W and repair of Brass Work,Patent Office Models,.Ac. Wo are also prepared' to cut Topthed'or dog GearWgs OF'iltfier Cast Iron,Wroirght Iron or Brass,in tbe most perfect manner. 83B~ Bepairing done promptly. ,,.

All

parties coonectecl with this establish then! being Practical'Mfechanics of several years experience,we feel safe In.saying THA^

cdji rendet

full satisfaction to our customers,both,inIPLU! of wqrkmanship and price, The highest price psld for nil old scrap Jtou delivered'at the "Phoenix Foundry,"neet the

PMM°g*rD6t°M'cKLTRE8B,

DUNGLli

ang24 16mwtf

UNION

ownod and*controlled'by the

leading trasiaess men in the State. Tbfe follow! are a part of ithb Stockholders, who are rssidenta of TERRA9AUT^ aud .to.WHOM ire would refor those

WANTING sound nd reliaUle

Inmrance at fair rates. Prwton Honey, Pres't. Kational ^ST»T# BARFK

iwsss&sssr*-.

IA HAV«NS A CO.Ageufs,

23dtf

D^DFLCA "over DonnoUey's Drug •816 ».•

JgOOKS AND STATION BUY.

M. W. P^ONNELL^I Has disposed ot- US Cndertakit^g BuslaMs, which bad become NECESSARY.injccnaeqjienca OF the rsnid increase of his

BOO^MAWE, Berwill nBw dBVate hlaentire ttantton tO tha latter branch of business,.«nd witn a fuj)and complete stock of Bo ilad Static-

tfery,

S4 HOOI* BOOK^

MAGAZINES, PAPERF

B. BUCKSLB practical PL DM USB,

sit

FLAAIIE ^IDIIIIIIG AAD HRA%|AG. N ai*.«th

BAfmj PtfMPS, "vrATiw

U.,fitted upon the most approved principle*. Repairing promptly attaudad to. aepS

mien:ma-:

ff« theraibr* imita ybtt'ts cSH aad ecaalae our

Stock.

ft &K nl

-'•t

Pine

Broche

te|W»

BlacK &

Shawls,

-a. ».{

While

BLAEK &

Plaid Shawls,

Shawls,

PlalirCentcr

Square Shawls, Shawls,

BHEKFAST SHAWLS, :v Entirely new. Fancy Knit

and

&EU WfLS

ifto «(»9n«:--"PI'AISandFANOI u-,.

HOODS! HOODS! HOOD^!

Ladies call and see the New Boulvard and CenPaVk Sklfls, both Plain aad Kmbroidered,

'^^drt'^to calt'especlal attention to our new il|o»!kiiU5fc"5^ jx! SI CMisiMtitg' df Ladies', Mlsssa'. aad Children's

NlUrORISKS, CQLLAB3. MDFFS and OOFFS iu Mink, Sable.'Fltch Ac. Remembr, we shall not ~ntl^U^4ersold.on these. A New Supply ol tbe

BEST PB1NT8 AT 121-2

A, SLLL

Cents.

Mew

GIMFOR Chrlstman

100 Ladies Watches, enameled 100 to 2fflrt Sold Hiint'g Ohroa'ter Watohes 260 to StSO Oold Huat'g Kngliab iever,.... 200 to !lt)0Go!d Hunting Luplex Watches 150 to 500 jSold Hunt'g American Watches 100 to

'fiiplaaw whicb hant^ikhis affiel^ wilWhtow

S O 78 to 60 to to' fiO to S5^p 10 to

£00 Silver Hunting Levers SOO Sllver Hunting Duplexes .... Guld Ladies Watches., l'.OOO Gold Hunting Lepines. I .OOP Mi8apellanedjus Silaer Watchea 2,500 Hunting Silver Watches...^ 6,O5« AssdfU(f WatdMa-, all klrtds .„.. fhfe above stock vfill be disposed of on the r^ui,4h ortr.-rsrea PtA-Jr.'giving every patron a 4ne. Qold Qr,S9iid ^l|.v9r Watcht for #10, without regard to value I

sritOKT, B*» Co^16VBroadway, New fork, wish to immediately diuose of the abote ihagnlfiient SWck. tirtlflcateS, taming'tba ticfis. e*e placed in sealed envelopes, and well mixed.' holders aire entitled to the articles nam ed onthslE oortifloatB upan tba payment af Ten Dollars, whether it be a watch worth 91,00ft or

Thit' return^of any of our GartMteates

«utUle«iyou.to the article named theteon upon p'aymvnt,' lrreipeetlve Of this worth, and as no aetUte^riuadleas than S10A named on any cer tiBcate it will at once be seen that this is a stnlghtftrwAM IETLTLNTE .! tradsantoa,wkitiiauurIK iwrticlpauflla erea ky the most CutUUou!

A sIngle Certiflcate wlfl be sent by mall, post jtaid, npon rooeipt of 26 oeats,.flva for 91, eleven for 92, thl^ty-threo and elegant jpremlnm for $5, 'elkt^yrtxand aor»valaable premium for'fio, one hundift^ and, most superb watch for 916- To Ageitti, or those wfthlng ompldyment, this is a opportunity. Lt is a legitimately conducted 'business, dnry authoriied' by the Government, anli0[ian td tbe most esuful sorutiny. Try tu

Address, inUGdt,BB0,«()0..laporters. oo20dlmw3m -161 Beoadwwy, New York.

Cheap Soap! Good Soap!

a vi:.

NATRONA EEFINED

T'vfe-

I! till

Concentrated Lye* fjtts a*' L. r|p -i-f

2 Cts. a lb. for Superior Hard Soap.

•u pq -ms p- 3 iijc.ii \-et «*!.! ofcyrtA

a Mi "VMt I&TDTJ RAMLLY

Mannfhttutersonfiteam Hagines.Jttill Gearing, and Machinery pf every description. All-Kinds of Iron aud Brass Casting's made class of repairing promptly tsr Orders solfeited.

The highest'Cash Pr id Brass.andlroni'

cao Make their Own ®OAP-

?M*mm

ALL YAEIETIES OF SOAP.

Aa Eaalljr Hade aa a Cap of Coffee.

vil 3

tf «d-v

la a uew Ociieentrated Lye, for making Soap, just discovered in GREENLAND, IN THE ARCTIC SKAB,

as4'is'composed mainly of Alnminato of Soda, which, when mixed with RKFCBK FAT, produces the

BEST DETERSIVE SOAP IN THK WORLD.

1 Box will make 175 lba. good Soft Soap, or lts*wfui valenl ih sajfertor Sard Soap.

Retailed by all Draggiata and Orooera in the United Statea.

FULL RECIPES WITEi EACH BOX. JSK Dealera can obtain lt wholesale Is Qaacs, each oontalnlng 18 bexss, at a liberal disconnt, of tbe wholeaala Groeera snd Drngglstl In all tba townSMtd tlUstaftk* United States,

°CIILFF0ED PEMBEBT0H,

OMnaral Avant,

PRRTSBTJBO,

Lk-ti

.DENTISTRY.

C. O. LINCOLN, mm

D®

The Oldest Established Dentist

In Terra Jdante,

Baa ramoved his oflloa and residence to three squares east of the Union Depot. Having had upwards of eighteen years' expetoiipe

iM-

Dentistry, be is confident that he can

ive satisfaction in all oasea.

SncseSscrtr to Lincoln VaaVafcah mmMMSMMMlOU

E N I S S

No.101 MALN^TREET, over Bartlet's Bock Store. apUdtf TRBBS-HAUTX, IND.

I A S O N

E INT T~ I S scooaesoa TO Ia. s. a.OUTB, OFFICE—On

Ohio,.between 3d and 4th Street.

jatfrly'

FRANK

TTARWQTOT of miwjr Mends,

bsei to aononiwa that he is now prsparwd to execute all orders thp above 1) u»ine««^in connection

ASTROLOGY.

A S O O

O O O

GOOD lEWS FOR AIsJL

ffiflM W ANY PKBflON WHO WILL 1QUAL MADAMB BAPHABL IN THK FBOFMBIOH.

TBK NEVER-FAILING MADAMB RAPHAEL ta the bast. She aaeoaads Whan all fathirs ha ra All who are ia trouble—all who have been nnfortunate—all whoae fond hopes have bean disappointed, crushed and blasted by IMae promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to bar for advice aad satiifaction. All who are in doubt. of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

ILL

Red Hald Shawls,

Shawls,

Affairs She Never Vails.

Love

She has the secret of winning the affections ol tbe opposite sex. She shows you tba likeueas of your fhtore wife or huiband, or absent friend.— She guldea the single to a happy marriage, aad makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has bean solicited in innumerable lustaaces, aad the reeuli has always be»n the means of securing a

Speedy

80NTA0S!

and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It la wall known to the public at large thatshe waathe first, and she is the only person in this country who can show the llkenena in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concern, ot Ufa, which can be tested and proved by thousand a, both married and single, who dally and eagerly visit her,

To all In business bar advice la Invaluable. She can foretell, with tbs greatest certainty, the r*snlt of all commercial aad butiness transactions.

Lottery numbers gir«n with .nt sxtra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fid« Astrologist that every one can depend upon. 8be£i the great eat Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It is that we'l-known fact that makes Illiterate pretsaders copy her advertise meats aad try to imitaie her.

Madame Baphael is ths seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born frith anrtural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedlee never fail to cure all female Irregularities, and to producs the monthly flow, without danger or exposure They can not Injure, but, on tbe contran, thay Improve tbe hralth. n»

Therefore, come one, come all, to

fears!

A STTPBRB 8R0CK'0T FINK GOLD AND 81LVBR WAX0MK3, ALL WABBANTED TO BUN AND'THOROUGHLY BEGULATKD,

AT THK

EOW PNIOIOFSIOSAOB, AND SATISFACTION QPAUANTKKU. 100 Solid Oold HnntineWatches $250 to 1,000 loo Magic CaSed Oold WatchPS....... MO to 600 sou 300 260 200 260 160 250 250 7B 100 «0

111 Rickmond, BET. Cealrd AREAU^ UK Oincinnati, OhJo^.,TS^ TKBHS.—Ladies, tl Gentlemen, ||,S4.

N. B.—The Madame will answer no lattsaa with* oat a fee of $1 and a 3-cent stamp is Incloasd. Address Lcok Box 631. aagMiwIy

MUSICAL.

WHAT NORAH SAID. The REPLT OF "NORAH O'NKAIr,"a* sung with great applause at

PIIBLH Concert*. Tha

music by W. F. WEM.MAM,Jr. "Ts it lonely YE a then without ms,

Only wait,and

I'll

come bye and bysj

For meselt'sjust entirely as loin»ly,.„ And darling.I give sigh for sigh.

,.r- f.r-t,

e«a,"SS js

And would ye then wal' till to-marrow. While the moon shines in heaven so bright And the ianeand the kiss so covanlent. Wont I meet you,my darling,to-night." Price38cts. Hailed Post psid. OLIVER DIT30N & CO., Publishers,Boston CHARLKD H. DITSON ACO.,

New York

A.TRUHPLEB,

Philadelphia JOHN. CHURCH, Jr., Cincinnati LTON A HKALT, Chicago.

Moore's Encyclopedia of Music, Klemeatary, Tfehaical, Historical, Blasra^hlcal, Total and lastraaeaial.

In one large octavo volume of more than One Thousand Pages. Bonnd la Cloth. Price,81H DOLLARS.

Bent post paid.

MUSIC.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

IJ.FF

DEALER IN

PIAKOS, MELODEOWS ORGANS,

Tlollus,Ouitars,Flutes,and all kinds of Ifaalca Merchandise, No. 81 Wabaah Street, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

T0NINQ AND REPAIRING

PIANOS

aad

other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS

will be taken in tnade

FOI NEW

ONES. anlOSdwtt J. O. LTNPKMANN

5/ vl 3'ii

L. KlSSM'S OF' I

No. 48, Ohio Street, \,i! r. -.

OPPOSITE THE COURT

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR ONE CENT.

TKRBE-HAUTK, IND.

This being the largest and most elegant Musis Kstablishmest

IN THIS STATE

„T Buyers in want of fine

I A N O S

nEliODEONtt,

O A N S

And smaller Musical Instrnmenu,and Hoslcal Merchandise of every description,Sheet Mnslc and Instruction Books,should not fail te visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

All kinds of Musical Instrnments repalied in the most approved manner. dAw

DRY GOODS.

SEASONABLE

GOODS.

fll

CANT0K FLANME8,

pxanr.m

TERRR-HAPTK. IND.

BAKER1..

HEmO BBO

ManQfectuiJtai ef all kinds of

and Dsalersln

O E E S

TFE^AFCYATIEIRT., between Canal aad Depot, A d«30dly INDIANA.

•0 TUit

FROM

Oeatanpl

4 ptil

[JySOdly

tan.talsab:,

:r.:T -vdi

WOOL EUllSBLS,

EVom

Cents upl

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BLANKETS

A BIG STOCK, From $300 a pair up to tba Heaviest, Softest, Largest

SCHUYLKILL'S BLANKKTS

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ALL CHEAPO

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A 4-4 Bleached Murtin that 18 GOOD for 12 1-2 Cents

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N. B. All Wool Empress Beps at Beduced prices-

Eldsall

Corner 4th and Main.