Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

tebhk hautb,

Tuesday Morning, January »k,l8M

lar for aa *llagad 'itbaU The jury aioBKM ""^De'dpiuifc "Many pwP1^6?• anxious to /get up dander suiu against

^Usr G-Ratz in the outcome. W

BeconslrucilOB.

Sat for1 the Md conduct of President bis Democratic frienda cMhe 2S-. Ui, and hi*-Bobei alli&i of the South tlio V,-hole'matter of Roconstraetion wouM havtf "ck-i worked out in ft #atisffvctorj way .jiumtha ago. It is amuaing to-imar Democrats and Rebel* prating in *He saino language about thts inadequacy o! ttff 'pTPse&t inws or Congress to" reconstruct the nine Rebel States. No Mati^e is to be laid to any parties lor their not having reconstructed themselves long since escapt to the Democrat* and John eonitss of the Kortb ax.d the Rebels of thj» Seut'n. who escaped slaughter in the war.

-.1 I

they will.

ilA

ideas in sympathy with those of the soothe em rebel?-. Our public debt which grew oat of the war Is now large enough, but suppose the Democracy got into power whsra would it then end If a Demojcratic President should be elected in tht approaching race, with the political issues a» thev are now forming who is so. ign» rant as not to know that the payment ojf the rebel war debt, the pensioning of tht robal wounded, the payment for the slaves of rebels freed by the war will not be iaf stated upon as part of the results victory

i.'tj

..«» ii

iriosity aa oinaUo?

Wfi do not confess to much curiosity to who the Democracy will nominaU »tate ticket to-morrow. S^nato Htmicn will probably head the tick' fyt Governor, and there will be quite a scramble among the smaller flsh for the various subordinate places. The whole ticket after it is elaborately fixed up by the party leaders will be badly beaten ii October next as we think. We admit* the grit of the Democracy and do aot feej like abusing them for their scramble for aominations but still bold the opinion thai every nominee on their ticket stands abou^ the same chance W&eing elected, as ojf being struck by lightning on a sun-shinejf day. This is our judgment if the Bepub. licans go to work earnestly and we thinlf:

.National Taxes. iV I

Tho UebolE of the South and the disloyal portion of the Democracy of the North forced the war of the Rebellion on the country. We havo now a large national debt to pay a« the result of that war. The war which resulted in severely thrash.n^ the Rebels and putting down their rebellion, has entailed heavy liabilities on the nation. The South ought to be "reeonj utruciei" at once in some shape, and made to pay its share,of what is requir to liquidate the debt. As things no "standIhe North is paying all the taxei required to carry the war dabt, while thi mit-erftblo devils who got up the rebellioi and reiliy creatod tho debt are doi^j nothing towards defraying it. Congres

Speedily, to do something toward^ tttJtajg tWlSoutU tc the full «ctent of it# sii-i roof the public burdens, whether it "reconstructs" or nor. and that tax ought to be collected. ~\Ji

Tfae Public Debt- ..

Mr. .iIcCuLLOcji, Secretary of the Trea» sury. seems to bo possessed of an insan^ idea ifcat the public bonded debt must We pp.id ff at onca and that too io gold. There .js no sense in such an attempt, bui an t!io contrary it is both disastrous and ruinous.. There is no need of any special b«wtf._jo. .paying off our war debt. It should la funded at a fair, econemioa! and uniform rate of interest payable in lega) tender, whatever that may be, and Its uU ttmate payment deferred until the next generation and until-.tit* Re&els, who got up the war, can get Into condition to pay their jpart of it. Th» rebellion cost thi North Vbait million of lives to squelch it and they woreAof. countless more vain# than thu millions of money which were *iso required. The United States seed not be in any special hurry to pay off the war debt. Let it be consolidated and pat npuc a uniform basis at a fa'vr rate of interest and then let it1 run SiWijj. Wa

and his chief clerk of the- Treasury Department, in trying to bankrupt the country by the immediate payment of tho war debt in specie funds. .,yvv ,jv.

DisfraDCblsemeiiir^^V' jv

A good deal is said these days "by the Democracy and the rebels about the ter-

got through the war with a "whole bide All this talk however is ridiculous.— •Under tbe present laws cot more than fifty thousand persons are probably disfranchised. The leaders of the rebellion, in: the South, and the chief officers of its armies, and' all that perjured set of?coun» drela who often ewor» allegiance to the United 8tate» governcpent only to betray it, with the chief civil functionaries of the rebel States are tbe present exceptions. The under officers of the rebel government and all the ordinary rank and die of its armies are not disfranchised. Every fellow wbo shouldered his muslfSt and shot Union soldiers ought, if be h*d his deserts, to be hung instead of being permitted to go about to-day, but our Government in its leniency does not even propose to prevent nearly all such people from voting and henceforth holding office. If any person will soriomly atudy the matter, be will see that our present disfranchisement law merely a nominal affair. The only bitter thing to the rebels is that while Oangress bas disfranchised but few it has enfranchised many personr at the South, Hero is all the airacuiij.

One^BtBmosrr^^irka^^Dien of tjbi fttAtroonturyJ^s mafia Jtfeaa Paul :h

Trea Gilbert

IT the Democracy gains the ascendency Distinguished friends united with the n.-nrwdirn of the com- American Commissioners to discourage in theP£0Hid6Bto*j.o*. and dissuade him from so wild and hopeing fall it will be the result of a ciass jesa tt

Mottier

LaPayette, of France,

1767. Hi* family was one of

-scheme. But his inspiration had

onrithL _r -t. a- »u ...

come, not of man, but ffom God, and he remained inflexible iu bU purpose. On being told by the Commissioners that they had not the means to give him a passage AcroM the Atlantic, he replied by saying that be would purchase a vessel for himself and his companions. He accordingly Caused a vessel to be secretly fitted out at Bordeaux butbefore he could perfect his arrangement* tho British Ambassador at Paris, hitd p^fltitrated his designs, and his CWO 'GbyeYiV&erit had^''"ordered his arrest Before his ship was quite ready he set sail for Pa°sayes, the nearest port in Spain, where, as aoon a* he arrived, he was waited upon by two French officers with an order from the King of France, directing him to repair Marseille?. He returned with the officer? to Bordeaux by land, and feigning obedience to the royal command, pt.bM-tfloiaba road to'Spafn, ind reached Pasiayes, where he instantly embarked and put to sea. He wai accompanied by eleven officers, among

It wie t6 ehKst the Government of Fraoce in behalf of tbe colonies, to loan them a supply of money and send an army to assist in carrying on tbe war. This he did though opposed by many formidable obstacles, and be had the satisfaction at the beginning of 1780 of recrossing the Atlantic, with an army of 6,000 soldiers under Rochambeau aud bringing a supply of money for the treasury. Ha also purchased, with his own fnnds, supply of shoes, hat« and tents for his own command^of'1,200 men, at a time when the United States had neitheir money or credit.

Iu the beginning of 1781 Washington sent him on a campaign into Virginia to assist in the defence of that Stale. In

.merest ana men let iv ran wag. nu -rVIV I J\V Z~ 'T... this he displayed the highest qualities of protest against the effoil*of#ir. Joffsa»* Generalship, compelling Cornwallis to

take pwsitloii at Torktown, whero on the arrival of re enforcemi»nts from the North under Washington and Rochambeau, he was compelled to surrender after a siege of several weeks.

At tbe close of the campaigu be returned to France and asked for additionmen and money for service in Ameri-

It was readily granted, and a great expedition of sixty vessels ancf 24,000 troops was organized to sail from Cadiz ucdar the command of Lafayette, who ted 8,000 men from Brest to Cadiz, Soon mfter fcis arrival however, he heard the tidings of the conclusion of peace at l»arU. In f?34 by the invitation of Washiugton hp visited the United States, and was the guest of the Father of our Country at Mount Yernoa.

0JIHCU1WU11

ribio laws of Congress which disfranchised! troops was organized so many of th« sweet-scented rebels that

J~"

On his return to France he visited Germany, where he was received with much d'ininciien. For some years he now occupied himtelf with efforts to ameliorate tbe political condition of the French Protestants, and in promoting the abolition of slavery in the French colonies.

He purchased a plantation in Cayenne, emancipated the slaves, and expended a large sum in their education. What a radical h» W^ftld" have been for our times, and how intensely hated and maligned by Democrat* and proelavery conservative#. Lafayette was mh abolitionist in the true sense of that word. The assembly of the notables at P»tli, Febraary 22, 17S7, was tbe flrst step in the French revolution. Of that assembly Lafayette was a member, and contributed essentially to give ^Mtra^^4tj« d|li jgifrg9»^ Jb stepped forth at once as the champion of tne people, denounced the abuses of government, and demafidKl "tho" restoration of Prot«sta6t« to the equal privileges of citizenship and the convocation of the SUtee-general. The States'general met May 3 1789. lit proposed in this body a declaration of popular rights not unlike thaVtf "the

men can

American agents at Paris,

and corarmvttfcated to thei^^l3, i?.^^?11 of proceeding to America This was at the darkest period of the Revolutionary War, And the news had just reached France of -the occupation of ijew Yorfc, the, loss of Ft, Washington, and of the di§k»tT5tis flight of (Tie American Army ihroagff Syw Jersey.- The -use of" America looked desperate

fifS®

his income 130,000 livres, or $24,000 per annum. It should be mentioned also that bis young wife shared his enthusiasm,

dsdira

it was by his btof

the most an-

-fliajUt and eminent in ihe French nobility. •VThile au infant he became an orphan, Oaljr

"lew yeare^ere deypted to education, for ie'^l^itetf/if ii txil, at the College of

before ho was iixtaam—

At sixteen he married a lady younger thanlaimpeiftariirentered tho army as as .flifficer of the Guards at the age of about eighteen. ,T?m saized'with a sudden inspiratiQp in behalf ,ot the American colo« nies wKTle aC& dinner given in honor of fcbtiDuke of Gloacester, brother^ of the King of England, and repaired lmtnedK alfely to tarfa'to 'make arrangements for the execution of a ptnn to draw his sword in the cause of American liberty. He rande the acquaintance^ ^'rAn^ln' and Arthur Lee,

ttnd

wrote urgifcj hiiff t)o stand Arm and to proceed in his enterprise. After a long and stormy passage he and his companions landed safely in the night U)»r fteiM^toJWD,.S.

News oiHia arrival soon spread through the land and produced a sensation for greater than that of his departure from Jturopc, and bad the. effect of immediately giving h^w4mp6i«e to a cause almost lost bjea long sariaa of disasters. Proceeding bylahd to Philadelphia when Congress was in session, be addressed a letter to the president of that body asking leave to enter the army as a volunteer and to •erve without pay.

Congress immediately by resolution accepted }ii« services but conferred upon him the rank of Major Genoral in the army pf the U. S-. His commission was deted July 31.177T,while he yet lacked more than a month of being twenty years of age. Washington was then with the array, but he 5oon arrived, and ha and Lafay «td6 mbt for the first time at a dinner party. The impression made by the young Frenchman on Washington was of the most favorable "kind, and the youthful Jl^JOr General was first in active service at the battle of Brandy wine, attached to the staff of the commanding general, and was shot by a musket ball through the leg. December 1, 1777, Congress passed a re* solve that Ged. .Washington be informed, "that it is highly agreeablotoCongress that the Marquis du Lafayette bejappointed to tho command of a division in the conti'nontal army." Three deys after, this re solve was carried into feffect. During the year 17TB history records important services rendered by him, and he was enga ged xtL many active military expeditions. At the end of the cajcqpaign of 1778 he returned tff^iince after life abietce of two years, marked with honorable scars and bearing with him, a sword, adorned with appropriate emblematic devices, voted him by the American Congress. Everywhere bis was received with extraordinary demonstrations of popular enthusiasm by all classes of society. He was followed by crowas^^e'Wwts-'wSerever he" went, and all the towns through which he passed received him with processions and civil honors. But now he had a mora important mission to execute in behalf of the American Colenies.

ce that

July

13,

ing before the for the responsf ministers was carried

Marquis De

born September

His courage and coolness during the dreadful tumults' of Oct., 5-6. saved the lives oi the King and Quee^ jrinaa ferocious mob that bad taken possessipii'qCitba palace of Versailles.

When tho national assembly decreed the abolition of feudat titles, Lafayette was among the flret to lay down that of "Marquis," which he nsver resumed and the only title which be bore till his death was that of Goneral, which Be derived from his commission in the American army.

After the splendid and imposing ceremuny of the adoption of tbe constitntioa, July"4, 1790 in the "Champ de Mars" in the presence of half a millieq of people, be took the oath to its' suppprt in the na.ne of the natidn, resigned bis comennod of the national guards in an able and patriotic letter, and retired to his estates in tbe countryi In 17t2 be was again appointed to the command of one of the armies of France in a war with Austria. The Jacobins becoming predominant in France, hated and feared him, and sent orders to tbe camp from the ministry of war designedly to embarrass and annoy him. This led him to ,denounce them as the enemies of the constitution and the people. On August 8 he was denounced in: the assembly as an eueoiy of the nation, and a motioB was made'for his arrestand trial The motion was lost 407 to 224, but "the terrible events of August 10 toon followed, and the reign of terror was established. Commissioners were sent to the army with orders to arrest Lafayette. Arrest at this period was certain death,.a|id be a^edhimielf by flight. asi:

He crossed the frontier, Ac.g. 17th, intending to take refuge in Holland, but was seized the same night by an Austrian patrol, treated as a crimial and exposed to disgraceful indignities It was a long time before, any tidings could be had of him, in the mean time, he was suffering the most borribte confinement in a damp and darjt. duhgaon in the citadel of 01 utz. Every ctwnfort was denied him, knives and $rh*- were kapt from him, and the da^pnMa and flltb of bis dungeon brought od' dangerous diseases, of which his goalers took no notice. He was reduced to such a state suffering that all his hair eamei off. H'» situation was ameliorated through thi inliUence of distirigu'ished friends and'the outcry of public indignation.throughout Europe.

Dr. Erick Bollman, a Hanoverian, oi great address and courage, determined to ^aKempthliWdWWB^^rdf'hfralru mga in the praon yard. He was seconded in this offort by an American—Francis K. Huger, of S. 0.,~-then traveling in

Austria. The particulars of that rescue are interesting, but it.proved unsuccessful, he was betrayed by a peasant, re-ta-ken and confined again with double severity in the prison at Olmutz. His rescuers, Bollman and Huger, were also takeu and kept in dungeons- for eight months, chained by the neck to the floor, but were at length released by the interference of Count Metrowsky, an Austrian nobleman of liberal character near OlmutE. At last, Bonaparte, at thVhead of bis vitcorious army demaudeji. his release, which took place after mucn difficult .negotiation Aug. 25, 1797, after an imprisonment of five yearfrs-tweaty*two.. month*, of which, was shared by his wife.

In 1799 he established himself at his estato of LaGrange, a fine old chateau^ about forty miles from Paris. Here he lived quietly foi

:'mAHy

cfe

Two days

afterward he wasjtppointed Commantoe: idigeetive apparatus,^ Are yoa-dyep»ptic, in-CLief of the national guards of Parte, weak, void of energy Have you Iittl

in-Cuief of the national guards an organization which r%pidiy.«xJeQded throughout the Kii%dom arrtil Jfi. Embraced 3,000,000 men, and under bis efibctiv» e^snOwMrtmlry Hfs'liIltory^For a time now became almost tbe history of France and while he retained his power, it was always exercised on the side of moderation, humanity, and constitutional liberty. A loyal subject, though Sn principle a firm republican, he defended tha freedom of the people.

yeafi^' Nothing

could tempt him from his retirement. President Jefierson offered to appoint him Governor of Loodfpa, then jtjst become a territory, but fie Wis unwflliag by quitting France to appear to abandon the cause of Constitutional freedom on the coo tinent of Europe. But he was again chosen a' 'Representative, and1 -toolr his seat in.the. French. Chamber, refusing a peerage which the Emperor Napoleon offered him.

After the entry of the allied army intd Paris, Lafayette returned again to LaGrange. In 1818 he 'wis' again elected to the Chamber of Deputies, where be voted constantly for all liberal measures and opj posed the censorkhip of the press and everything that tended to infringe the constitutional rights of the people.

In 1824 the Congress of tbe Ubited States voted unaaimoukly a resolution requesting President Monroe to invito Lafayette to visit' (he United Statiw. Hi accepted the invitation, but declined tha offer of'H «hip of the line for his' conveyance, and with his son and Secretary took passage in a packet ship from Havre for New York, where he landed August 18, 1824. His progress tbtpugh the oountry resembled a continuous triumphal pro^ cession.

While In this country, Congress in 1824 voted him $200,000 and a township of land.

His immense hereditary fortune had been mostly lost by confiscation daring the reign of terror. ,"

On September 1, 1825, he sailed from Washington in a frigate, named in compliment to. him, the Brandy wine.

Again in' 1830, during the revolution, in Paris in July, he becarhe the acknowli edged leader, *nd was Appointed Com-mander-in-Chief of tho National Guards of Paris, aud Plough not personally engaged i& the ffglit, his name and hisexperience and energy %sre of the greatest service to the liberal cause.' .'HU infiuence prevented the revolution from assuming a sanguinary cbaractor.

He soon resigned his gommissioa as commander of tbe National Guards and confined himself to his duties as a representative of the people and to the exercise of his moral influence as the acknowledged chief of the Constitutional party on the continent of Europe.

In attending in the winter the obsequies of a colleague in the Chamber of Deputies, he contracted a cold which settied on his lungs, and Gained his death May if, 1834, at the *g« ot 77. "What is greatnees?" "Does goodneiM belong to greatoeae-and make an ewential part of it? if it does, who, I would ask, of all the prominent men in history has run through such a oareer» with: so little reproach, justly or unjustly bestowed

A friend having noife inquiry of ma concerning the history of Lafayette, subsequent to our Sevolutionary war, I have, according to promise, attempted to put in readable form some of the' most prominent events ot his remarkable life. They are moitly extracts from a condensed historical record, which I. find in the new AmeVican Cyclopedia, ahd Everett's Eu« logy on Larayette. Otber^ unacquaibted perhaps with many of 'thessi .events, will be interested in reading them Every event of his life WM remarkable for goodnesw, enlarged patriotism, statesmanship and universal liberty. May the present and all future generations of jLhe American people,'d^tsk hii mettoArand practice his virtue*,- He too like Washington was flret tri first in peace, ana together, let th«i be first in ihe bearta of the American people if: P.

THXBX

fcr

IB XOUVUMVQ abaul PalxnW's

Vegetable Ccsnietic Lotion. It has cored taj band entirely with less than on* betlie.' tWte J. p. Southard, IsdisA. apoiis, ii

SO FRESH J**3*,.

Scotch song. SroiW

ihostfJtho dlow the bloom of hetdtli eir chfltiks ta|e Plantation Bittsrs,

h^s tbe pow'^of fortifying tlwrays tem against disease, and of regulating the

e. continued lasei.of sptrita" jEeke'B.

and bloomrand beauty will The Bitters b»v« becomo

Magnolia Watkb.—A delightful toilst article—suporior to Cologne at half the price. fl-deodw2w.

C0L0ATE CO'S IfracrnntTolIet Soaps ft prepa*e«l toy

Olod Workmea, from tbe iT MATE1HALS, arc knows act tne STANDABI) by Dealers A Customers. Sold ewrywlw^e

Great Bargains

smr POR the

vCif.a fy' *tV/ -U

HOLIDAYS!

eai* 5. t-rff

nt -r- -T

it ciiuf A1- -twti* °u

iMMMliS S Ht(J(iKltfV,S &iTt jjsf sm gt

(V.rnsrot Third and Main fcs.trsrfts, feffi

»5ks. ,.A

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lOO PIECEH

onus !•_ oJl lo

E S S O O S

itifttfJS

£-v

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il.i. I.KHH

THA1V COST

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A S

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'Oi 1

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OF ALL KINDS.

•-el t-i •, ft, a,}

niBKEO WO W W

*1* Jw

CLOAKING 8,

4 io.

BROAIKLOTilS.

'*1* tl v». -A

,11

ta.r iSi

Uii tb fl-i'.

••ftTfr '.I

CASSIMMRB8,

f*i "/f It?

Satinets &c.

-MARKED DOWN

Per Cent

CALL AliD BE: CONVINCED

BOOTS AND SHOES.

HHMKT LAY91AW, KAs-vricirRia IMI DEALHB IV

Boots and Shoes. Having an eiiKrlouco uf tweui Ile 1 faol cyiifldsut that I cab ijlVu ni il»fio(lo« L»ci)s with lay own maunfActnrA and Knaiorn Wuik, & fall (tack of vbicli.I bs*p an hmvl. 8HO?—Oil hitajetti Stt.il, sorth of ttie Ja:c. ttoa'of fourth Street. ilvcSdfcn

BOOT and SHOE SHOP.

Th» •ndtralgncd having jua'- upansil ihoir Shop, reipcclfally Inform the cltliEas nf. Torre H»Ut» •nJ suirouTidlng countrj, thai they «r pr*p»rtd to do their work to the nnilre sitllsfor. Hon of their nnitoners, welt In sty If. as lu a. Mux, no matter ibont th« of tUo fout. '(he Very beet choica' oflaatftur Mwijt ca 1x«iii. Uendlof dons In the Wet »ty-3 find shon notice. Every article will tell by Wi« ritg »hai ocr work is, and vrlii rccomtitintl it.

JV. A W I n: \V la MilltQK

Booh & Sltoes Vt^ry Iheaji T. uU'ie »iat t'« Ifti'to -.f Booia MboMi aud TV io«h« JuuUi fot stock. Vuo ...... t&oue|f ty uis btnt At

No. 3 Meohanlos Block, fartii'BUr atteatloo Is gives CUSTOM WORK fbU fb fbi* hautlf o* sKU/' l'l.

WOHKMJT^i

*&<•

A' si

BOOT ASiU SHUfi STOKE, No, 16 TVoi'tli 4tb Ht.

G^i-%rUGQLES, SueceHor to P. P. Deck,

Has

just eeoeived a

Iargs Stook u? Boote ttul Shoe#, embraclDK tfuf rmiUty of

Woues, Men 4c Children's We&r aciTABLir roa rat

Had Winter Trade,

Whtch will Mil »t tbe Lowsst Cath Price*. I am alao prepared to

HAKE TO ORDER AU kluJe of Boote utd Ubow t&at msy t* called for, on the ehorteet notice Mul moet f»#hioa»bie style. 01t« me a sell before ordering ir purcliaelij^dN where.

IS North Voartti Street, Terre-Hauta, Ind. noiMtf

MBBTDSG-

irtlai liATIOK'I. BASK, of TKUBSrftADTH,) Taux Harts, Dec. 12.188T. 71m eanbal taeetingof tho Stookhoidire ot thle Bank, for the pnrpoee of electing eerea Dirortorafor the Msainc F«ar, will b« Seld atlheBank13^??**

oqI Tarada inJanowj ®itr

018

Dec IS 4 to Jaalt

CRT! SEME NTS,

cofc,

LIN% 7*FCAL7FOltlilA,

Via Panama or Nicaragna, SAILING FB05T KEW YORK

Xec^*nber\ 5th. and l&ths Jonularp SthM 15th ami 25m, and I'ebruary 15th aud 2oth,

TWOi Xew StaamsMjar. ot: tfec: Pirst Cla». PA!8A6E LOWKB THAJf BY AST OTHEB LISE. for further mfitrataUoa addreoi tUe aadereigued ai West Street, Kew York.

D. N. CAKKINGTON, Aqskt.

AMERICAN ClOCK III,

Cortiandt St.,

Uldirly.

New

York,

Manufacturers Atrutsa&d Dealers In nil rarietlen

of American Clocks. Sole «#eBU for Thomas Clocks.

The Debal«s of Congress, Tim PobaUS of the Sesond Seasion of tho Fortieth CongroB.', (commencing lec«mber 2, J8CT,) will lie p"ubllghtMi,M unoal.

TKRMS:

Oongr««»lonal Ulwbo and Aypeuili, (for bindiae).- 310 no^ Dally Globe, (no«iapi(Mr lorui)..... 10 )ii DAtly Q!ol», t'cr niontb... 2 0

Debates in full iu e'.thf-r tuition. No rlob rates. Add :t*, V. & J. Ill VKS 4 OS0. A. 11AILEY, WaeliiDgvon, 1. C. Proprietor*.

\7A4ISAB COMXOE for Young JL«die*. Tha Trustees »f Ibis liiatiialion, iltylrib'g to extend the tenofiM of Sr. Vassar's uuulficoat gift for ihe better education of oudr wu»reo, will admit, at Buy time in the Collegiate year, students prtipared to Join Culiogo clasi.ee, charging cxptnatw only from the data of their tetopliou. Terms low groat faciliti« tor edncatioii, such 4s Cabiuete, Ar Gallury, LdTjry, Musical CooHorvalory, Ac. Forcirralare containing full Informatloil, addreie J.JN. SCHUU, Voughkepsln, N. V.

BKSTSli WSI'APKItS, Sf

CHOltKST POSH'IOS,

Z? X-'»7 LOWEST PRICES! jko. iiOWELL & CO., AflT«rtislng Agents, 10 Vark Bjw, A'CW York, are ouubluo, by tuoir special eaattiwts with paliiiaU'rs, tit insert an adVirtU.-»«5ut iu kioouif thi teadlUg fecular pchtjoi newspapers of th« Eastern. Western and lildflle states, »t lets thau one-Unlf the sum itwouLl c-Oot tlo tliOiitiue umuuiaof advertieing, Witbont eni|il.-.yiug their rviccs SEND STAMP for lh«ir Circular ot'd pruee it before spending another lint The ftjiftlfti AllVSiltaxes cu.uuot olWfcd except, u^jii ufu«r« aiaouwtiagto froai $50 ajIWflPflS. i-ur irdara tor nny araoout fom Si upwanu, wiil-ba ro.-oivod aau ejtuoutAidrtt (Us regulflr pticttMiii ttis ue»al4j».r in *UkiJ iha s.j^rt-»BiiiB.ii la iu appear. tic |5&W6Wg!t» wot'i a.iwrtlslng thau can ln &ilie wmu obtained for S1S0 For ini'onnatiou hv.»- era able to&o UiU.atk tbu EdltOi' Ol" this l'apcr, tiiio h« iviii explain.

GOOD PAY F0K ¥0I]\G 000D.

Magnificent Premiums

ACOOD

AOTtVE MAN 0B V, OMAN wen ted iu every nf-ightorhood,'to cuuraiis for the wvuhty PttAlBIB KABHlitt. Theold«t and best Agricultural, Hortleultaral and Family l'aper published iu tho great Northwest. l'rn only ii! porymr. Splendid PaKJiinMa gi-eti to Agents, nud j^rntuitiea to all new flttbsbribeis. a®" HpfCiiiit-n copies -milt irun to any addreas.

A-J irt-ii for fui) pariicularn, "i'lIK PRAlRlli FAK5IKE CO., Chicago, lllinola.

AZYtiOS I sn,' v. J'kne magnitlccntly Ulbulrattd Medical Boolie, coutuiuing ituMOriuut PliyBiological iDl'ortaaiion, lor Men Riitl Womeu, tent free ou receipt wf 24 cents, by addressing' the Heorntary of tbe New York iltedioal Uuivaraity, No. 30 i.'llutou Flace, Few Fort City,

AtrENTS't'emtoriea,

WANTBD FOB "BejOfld the MisSlSslppl," A OoajpIcU History of the New states ana Irotu thy Grunt Kb or to the Groat Octau,

Life and Adirenture on Prairies, /Uonntalns, and th» Pacilio Cbatt. With over 200 Ungr.vringK of the Sctuery. Citlea, L»od«, MIutB, Pvople aud Oariooities of the Great IFest. Its ready sala with an increased Oamtiiiiisioo, make it tba best sub83riitiou Bcoit published. Band for Circulars.— AdiUesa NATIONAL PUBIilSHlNa CO., Cluclnuau 0. Chicago, III,, or St. Loniii, M...

LIST Of NEWSPAFIiES. IiXSTSof all pulbications Iksuod in tho Twenty Aorthera States havo been pubiiahcrdi and will b« sent to any addroasou recviiit of piica, TWO DtiUoTS. A itat tor any oi.u Ktaic Cuu ti« hail iut' 20 cents, or a soleotiou ui any ytvu States lor Onn Dollar. Address G. P. R0WELL 4- CO., Publishers of Advertisers Gazette, ew 1'orK. u^iSues

KOS3IOS!

A (!urfofts Mwtical Book Price 25 Cents. Address Prof. JOi N VANDKBPOOL. M. I).. N«w Vork Modica! Cnivor»ltv. .30 Clinton Mace Ni".v YorkCitj.

BlUDSTBEET'S IMPaoVKD.

RubberiMoulding aud Weatlier Strips Tho bctt, cheapest uud ouly pur (eot Weather (Strips in tbe mark:t. Excludes snow, rain cold air untl da»t. ,1'i lots reduced to Ageats. The sale hi beyond auy thing ever otferod, bend for an Agent's Circular.

J. B. BBAT1BTRKBT &

RfcVOLlTIOX IX TRADE!

LAWIKS,

you can receive for tho sum of OJtffi DOLLAK

tjut, ilferino uud Alpacca Dresses, Shawls, B# morals, Lluen CioodB, Embossed Table Covui (, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, SewiiiK Machines, Ac. 3snd cjubj of teu ar more, with ten ten:» for each scripiiro check, aud tho getter up of the olub will receive a present worth $3 to S8'V, arcurding to the number seot. Agonta Wanted ovary wherp. Circulars eaut free, Address PAEK1£R.& CO., Hucc6e»..rs to GKAHAM & CO., C4 nnd (i f»derftl street. Baatoo.

ONE DOLL\K! ONE HOLLAR!

AGENTSone

LEIT1ING TAKNZER.

BaMis^at of F. BoEeVs'a aaw Brick Building, lbs fjanh faututwest of cornier vf Mttl.i hb1 Spy .nth ?tra«t« aer jh«Ti?»rti Bautf Frosp.

gOOTfl AND saofis,

wanted eTerywher3 for oar One Dollar Male. A ITatah, a Tea Set, a Shawl, jv iirff.s for AolUu each. Hsnd io ceots and stamp for tw» chsok-s and circulars giving full psrtlfulara. Address AKLUi&TON A O., 67S Freshtna.ton Street Itns* jtOil, MuPJI.

BARTON'S

DRY COOD

PAT.

ENT ••SCHKW

FASTENED SLErGB BKLL3. Sold by the trade .jenernliy. 3Ian-ntacotre-ed by V,'.BABION, East Hampton,

Cobtiictlcut.

tSTcoaiA^cy, os soul chaemhtg h*-w fithftr sex may geln the lov® tut! Afffh'-ttoas of &cy pwoa th«y cliooee, Instact If. ThU sample tovutRl ftCjUttireinsot ftll omj po.i863j, irte, by mall, fo* 25 oentn, to^etlier with a gotto'to tho uumarrUd of both A. qn«or, oxrii'D^book 100,000 cop»«ft wcid. Addtats T. WILLTAM & CO., toook Vublrahera, Pbii&deldh.a.

WE ARE COMING, And vril iirescnt t.- »py person sendirg ns a club la o«r dr-H»t Oue Dollar Bale of Dry and Kan Gooja, 4e., a Silk Pres& I'atterii, Piece of 8b ing, Watch, ic.. free of cost. Oita*0£ue of

rs,

and sample, tent to anyaddtess free. A re.ti ALIiKN, HAW Kb & 0., 15 Fedetiil St., Huston, Ka*s. P. 0 B»i 6126.

nEl.ltllOFS NEWSPAPERS OF THE Jt\, CA'ITi:i» STATES. A complete list of VHlne (o ndverlliiPrn. Bee AdrerllMcrH Uazctte for Deoember. Pricel!& cents, oi per jsar iu adraac«. Ad.!rss O. P. HOWELL A. CO., uUhh-re, XfW Turk.

It is tb Bfsi^Cbtice ever uilered to Agents! Oua or two days' time will secure a good hewing Machine, Watch, silk Dress, Revolver, ur ome other article ef equal value, Free of Cost.

Ag-nt» wanted everywhere, maleaodfemale, for the boetine Dollar Pawnbroker's Salo in tbe country. litDd for Citcular. S. C. THOMPSON .t Co 30 Ffan/v«r i'troot, Boston, Mass.

I3EA9ES OT'.THK GENITAL ORGANS.—Dr. iv- Wamw, 907 BrondWay, N. Y., dovotfa (articqlar attention lo ail Diseases peculiar to itfve organs In both t»xe*. send stamp lor a-circular.

A Physiological Ylew of Marriage, 'sThe Cheapest Booh Ever Published CoBtatBlne nearly Three Snadred Pages

And 130 fine plates and engravings of tba Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treat!te an Early Errorc, its Deplcrabie Oonaeqneneeaupon the Mind and Body, with U» Anther's Plan crt Treatment —thecnly rational and sacoessfsl mode of Care. assbowD by the report«f cases treated. A truthful ndviser to tiuMnorried and those ccmtamplatlag marriage, whe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any

roninlted npoa any af the dlpeuea upon which his book treats,either personally or by mall.— Madioinas svatto any vat of tka woild.

WiBtm^nitil Jp^ eisi

1867.

tiSOKAW, BROTHERS & CO.,

DRY GOODS!

And General Yabjety Stork.

109 Main Street^

IS THE Pi

-•y ei.:% ?ft •-•«.- a:nd

Now is the Time

7*0 purchftsoont only tlia of

Family Dry Goods,

'But also, a Great Variety «»f

Fancy G-oods

ms. FOlt WK&AO***

THF.', HOlil WAITS. 'F ^".-5*^

Cliri*tinaB Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Ch.istmas Christmas Christmas Chjistmos UhristmaChristmaa Christmas Christmas Christ nifta

HOUSE-FURNISHING

:s":

'',:••.': and k.

"V ABIET IT STORE,

So. 109

Main

St.,Terre-Haute.

7rt/

tC0.,

87 Nassau St. N. X., 67 Washington St., Uustou TO 535 PEE DAY S0UE. Agents wautvd vl" everywhere, to sell oar Patont Everlasting WitiTK WtBE C^vTlta Liseb. "£very house jvile ebutildusw it."—A'. I'. Trthnne. "We have seen it used aud it gives ectlte satUfaction."—AT. T, O-ritlan Advocate." The Patent Wire Olelhes Lin.-* Is all it purparts to bo."—H. Y. IndrpetidmlAddress tho AMERICAN WIU12 10.. 10i Broad way, New York.

Z-B'Oh. THE FIRST PREMIUM

a Or a Sliver Medial WA3 A^TARDKO TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE By the N. II. State

Iti Fair, ho!deta In

Tlcultural Society jhiia, Sept. £0,

BABBETT'S

Vegetable Hair

Sestoratife

Restore* Cray Hair to iLj Natufai Color ?-pro-^ motes tho fHOvrtii of tae Hair chftngc» tho root* lo their orizinel organic eetion eradlcatcs Dandruff and Humors: prcVcnte Yiffr Hair falling out Is superior AJ ^It contnins no injurious Ingredients,

A. and i* the mc«t popular and rcli» a r.bte urtlelo thrmiphout tho Uaui, "West North, aiitl

Santh-

J. R. BARRETT & CO., 'Proprialora, M.tN'CaESTEJB, N. Uu LOB.D ft HJI1TU, Chicago, General Norrti-West-•ra Agsnte.

J. Sc. H. A. Aeente for Terro Uaate, Ind. noTlld^Cm

•JJNION BAKERS.

FBAi\K & BH« Mannfa.-ttirera of all kinds nf

CRACKERS. and Dealers in a it i:

On LafnyBtte St., ttotwi-on Oanal and l»i-i.ot, E E J&3T A. "O" E, dn-30dly INDIANA

SOUCITO^S.

AELES~ WEE BE & CO.,

S0LI0IT0KS OF PATENTS, OOUSSKLLOB9 AT PATKHT LAW, Model Bnlldtrt, Dealers In Patent Bights, and

PATKM£D AKTI01K8.

OFFIOE—81 EAST MABKBT BTBESiT, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Our facilities for procoring Paleatj are not o«eded by any e?tSbi!iliment in th? Onlted States AllUnda of Modoie built to onjtr.- [dlidCm

JJ EA liTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street.

:T4ciwrciiv-WATr^ _____

Swedish Movement Elertro-thermo B{dh*\ Cold and

C...." ^nMe(Hcatefl-]&$?'

l)r". ft. !r£VV'^roS ^TOOKEB, formorfy^oT (3re»n Mount, Water-Onrc, Is permanently lecated al above, and will give special attention to OHB^S IG DISKASES and DEKORMlTlKS Of TUE SPINK.

Circulars containing furlh infoimotion and reference same of the best-known business men in Oinciuii -.tl and elsewhere, farnisbed on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommodated with board. decl2d3meod

[HE OJSLY PREMIUM

„'k —FOB-—

Family Sewing Machines Was awarded ta tUe

WHEFIJIU & WILSOS, ar 7HB 8TATK FA I It, HELP AT TEUBK HA0T8 *T THE

FOLLOWING OOMMITTEE. Sr. HcOoaasix, member of tha State Board of Agriculture Mrs. D. Wrixiaaaos, wlft of Stjkt« Attor Ley-General, and Hre. Oabas, wife of Dr. Canan, of Parke county—all partiea of the higheat order of lnteillgencs and tocial position,whoae ofiinion 1» worthy of eonslderation.

E. WILM0TH. A^^a

octll 64

Sooth Tourtnl

1*1—1— |TEW

^ress, Sat^ue an

"-i

i"resenU Freeents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents

.foi

Balks,

:I4

far Boy*, for Girls, for latherj far: "Mothers for Husbands, for Wives, for Brothers, for Sisters, for Nephews,, for N'u-coa, for Uncles,Jr' for Aunts,,

f'r_

for Grandmoth'erj, for Grandfathers, for CouainSj for Friends,, for Evervbcdy

.~,l

».v -,

Suits cut on scientific principles, warranted to

'KfiP-

A low more sets of those Cheap Pure, Zephyr Yarns, Blankets, Comforts, &c.,

..... AT LOWER FBICIB«

Than can be found elsewhere,.^,, f-i" J"'VV *4

.«?.

Have tho.. handsomest line, of

Paper Hangings, Oil Cloths,Carpetings."

Window Shades, Damasks,

Ever offered lo this community,''"iall i'f which will bo sold at greatly roJ\ico3 price's. •-.'-

GIVE SATISPAGTIONI

«»4* Al«fA lit asaartmunt of iv, "ifcf '"iJ it- ibtn-

A E S S E

'TiitllVtlWCIlVC-i'B 1-

Xo. sElrs. \'.4TTi&a L-.'JO9A"iilKi./. 3\1. A. WALTER

Vis-it

N^Wi.STQOKOP: TMK .--i 7 -c-' i'-i y&x.z A 1&&I

r.r

«iT Ij

fC^i .ft iJtlfl,

tHKtrKST 1S 3III4, fjli)

Wftr. 8&'Main

Sti*&>f.n

:5q MISS SALLIE HASTINGS.

wocrojR-.'' wifiryifjkr, ''BEfeffLABtrt*' UftrD Pll'TSlOlAtr.a# hi Z\ hl». «4l)P«Ufc* h*sisade Cr,t-c»w Zawhim tnr tltia# of nw ftf, »v .-s a liiildu-v-T e{.irt*tU-il. ttaviufaeon.W£uw totaled. Mt&. Cham Any outer Ob route Dxetui' PhyfclciSii^ .• llucii cl liiii liM kin of a britate rn'

T: %'ftoWi' i&rloi&Kij tft "Pri

tittts, 6.i. :ji«t.cuiOB. fiTWsUn s.» eyolety, 1

i- -Jl nyaMijtiff Wf.te^ayiMfM ''.i aar" ppi.iKticrn.i.n v.niuitaiiohatbyiMmr^r 'a* l!:ce.*Aen. t.. w** r« be MMVttljutnHtt-. it U$8tftr8.t!!('A«.uj Wjty»iUtiUx i, ^Uf4« S "or U«. h\. i:- r.iBiaMdiami^t caaeo. n. SU92,St. Lo'iua, Mi. .:ri. .1A .Tlattrft fel Stii1 OatM fn :.uanitii .: .u.6i7 HinCbarle* silttl i.« jnt.-t.ih** ai.»-v sy.iJa. tfce »atr« 1 f0 -.•fon!rt0itiJ, in tv^ms fbY'Cua Wetinu 1 U-a •paitents a»fe«|«4 AHy bwwi '"s'.' '•«V3£^TlFt)&r!l ft 'Ui* J".

xnalDiaeasee.ek^ly deli luting ivUna«hr)«Mr or..''tir»an, with full Sytnpit^n Qiii,"ur ti#

aprSdwiljfr.-.

r.T' 'haV

»*-?*&>-1-'-:

B. B. &

X^"^WDR|ES.~ 5» I

JAMre stiia: ttvco* Ju SMiin. 'SriWartf. biacr.

V.lt foil

««o

..ANt .,,,

SUM* I

llidll^E

Near tlie H. H. A I. aud iq.' 4 O. Frelgt.t Depote,

tfA"°

tKftBE.kATffTS,

SKA'lHi BMlfH & tJO Propr'8. '.• vr 11! Tf""y iiflHufuctiueraof Steaa Knsinei,Aliil iiearlna, and Hacnlaery or every description. AU Ulnae Of lrpa tad Brass GAgihaa made to order. £rery qlaea of repairing proait*1? attended to.

W bVdora ibTfeiWd.'

v:'

T&o: higlisat" Ciilt P»!t) for OiillMMp^por, BPMS,fcOillr«iG.. 11. Mo'ur&i^flr

tia. DBKom, mitriKu.

PH4EM1X FOl ^IMIT "ii* AND

Machine Shop,

JJ McBlfresli,

Dengler

Co.,

S. TE. cor. Oth A Eagle'Sta near Pasasn^er Depot.

iiii ftVl a

TSRRt HArTE, IND.

llaouftcturers of Steam Xoginea, Mill Blawiiuory. House Fronts, Fire fronts, and Olrcular Saw mna. special attention paid to the tninufactoxe and repair of Brass Wore, Patent Office Models, See.

Wc are.alto prepared to oat Toothed or Gog Qearlngi'of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Bra»«, ia tM mcat posfect manner. •S* Eaptiirlugilono promptly.

All parflea toniieoted With tklt establishment belajj Practical .MochjiulCB of wyeral ycarf eiperi-. sabe.'iire" fiieV ha-taylog that yt6 baa render1 full satisfaction to oi:i v,ast»mer9, both in poinl of workmanship and price.

TKs tilgkeit prlw pilit ftir all -old iorap Tn dalivorod at -the "Phacoalx i'ounJjy.ro^ar.tUe PeSsouiiiT Dajnjt. "v-

MdJ5&F»i!^a, PKHtllitW A C(.

acR24J0mwtf

ii. Pi&xabwJftS nnblBii ji fsw

i{'ii:Sba c» ^ia! in esiawteb Uigh tiai

"Th® Pmi laliliff htier tUas'tba Swoitd*"

THE GOLD PEN, BKDT AND CHEAPB8T OP mill

Morton's Gold Pens,.

The Best Pensrlrt the World.

For sate at JVb. 25 Maiden' Lane, JVew-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.9

Morfon makes no 2*ens stamped with the Jfame or Traae~ mark of any other therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be besl suited, and at the same prices, by calling an the Agent in alt other ptaces those wishing the Morton iPen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention'• if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, with fttll description of sites and prices, tent on receipt of letter postage. 0

the city

A. MORTON.

aeati»

Dfi.

P: DX'DGhekty,

rtoystcittn knd SuiTfeon,^"3 TBKRB KAUTB,, tND. Wl]l»ttend^^rcriu^Hit^t.J^/pr«/»f.»^nal calls

jtree *, dnra if».6^ii'or hFtmrtk 8ir«eti 4ta»d«

PUUSlSEIi, ua at tlie rwuaat Qpnai.y friends, bej^i w'. anit rdnce hat be i» nowip^6pa^a cute a^pedtra the alu\^Ucin^ii,,in rcun^ftlon

flouse Paintlrig atffl 'Graining. 'I

SHOP—On Charry Street^ botw«-a 3J aod 4th BA TITS, PfrMTS, VTA T&R (!fL68ETft fltte-f tip on the &3Bf«ppi»YM prtiiefpirs.'

Itsfsitiog jwonptlfWUsiW •». "C*

HAIJRPBEJfAJaATIO^S

HAI-lC BAJECB.BTX. BLNG, _CJock, Mr».! Ailea, Burnett, Wood, Kureka, Heimstreot, XTpbamj'^

Sterling, Webafer, Kdnaall,

V' €frcaa«ranj Wiotli#*, iqp* Potnado, OiJ«, --"'Vs'!i•CAat'OJf'

D.f ei

War.vfi iatcio r- rami Scci, aoiui-'iiMiW on 9'it

ffA,RK,ClIlJCK&BKRB5. DRUGQIST^v, ,7. H-a-,ue

B. P.

[utuaJ^Benefit PartnershipThe great want ef tbe Community, (a general redaction in pricea the basis of this partnership)

A-'yuoawJiiweMw A jfb

Universal Patronage

'I Wtll Secare to the Ptople this

G)%£AT BLESSING! ^t rota vtUiyoanelf to make tbe

Buckeye the, People's Store

ifsS. yott becoae Partners at one* on the

Benefit Plan!

AND BUT DRY GOOD? A

Great Seductions. To form inch a Partnership with the People our intentian, and raqnires that oar interests should be mutum], that you may receive tho fall

Benefit of Low Prices! We, at tho first part, win give the greatest amount nf value for the least money—and tb« People, of the seconit part, to extend a liberal patronage ia return. Tbts done, and we pledge yoft

LARGE DIVIDENDS, (In savtug Money and receiving more Qoods for a Dollar than othorwJee) payable at tho time, and with every paribus* made. Wan»w sail under the

MV B. P.

And what heretofore was a mystery, will now become A "HOUSEHOLD WORD," Because averybody I* personally interested In aay enterprise whereby they receive a direct benefit —and throagb this medium— Small Profits being the Key to

SUCCESS.

Every Mau, Woman and Ohild will ^bebenelited la proportion to their wants.

New floods Just Received 1 Bouitht at a great decline in prices, lobe sold at •r.r:.- figares as follows EMPRK.S? —75 Cents per yard—1 600 r. yardbi doulde width, This L» one of the great- ,. e»t Seductions of the seaern. 103 PXTTEENS DRESS G'JODS, flllk Stripo 35 oeota peir yard. Oood enough for the most

JafUdlooa to w»ar. DOtfBXK WIDTH CAMLST OlOTHT—Brown, 8tbn«. Btemarck aci Oaraet, 50 cents per y'J FBfiHl MKKINO^—Another Beduchon 8^ cents a yard I Tba wouder Is how Drsi»

OcoJir'can baaold so cheap. Tb«-

iiXTLAJNS THE MygTXRT. A SILK TKIiTETS^For locb width Cloak V«U#u. $11 00 ever rod, trtxhtaings to matoh:

STARTLING REDUCTION ?To the balaltlaled—and wliy Baoauf) the 1 13. I». Wo.ks. w»li, an^ is themedjam of lafbfSaito

lor tb* Pt^ple.

Wool

Long Shawls $6,50 CO Days ago worth 8.09.

CHINCHILLA ULOAES, $10,00—(Tbe Good, an Trimmings are worth 818,00), and why »old so cheap This la no mystery.

LIBIMIAX PATRON A €3 SC

GO HAND IN HANOV BLACK BXAVER CLOAKS AND JACKKTSBl&ck lloaver, line quality, g5,60 per yard it? erj-fcodybnvg it now.) FllOIi, 311XK and all klndf or FDES—Mctts,

Fur-trimmed Buotis, luclndiUk' a fail stack ot Children's Vnrs. KNQUIRK FOB WHITE tVCt.L FLAMKLS-»t 60 cents a yard I Bed Blankets Si.&J pi l*(i worth $0,00 thirty ilays ago. PKINT8, (Jiut raeetred) choice styles—Nc»

Styles—12J^ cents. MDSLINH—lileacheo Unfilltisl yard wide, lvii, ctr. per yard. Unbleaobed Manila. 1 jarl wide 10 rrots per yard. Htaryyatd wide l'ubleatUed. lf -eats per yard. Good .juality, yard niJt li^ceutsMlilCS1 DHDKRWEAR—Full Stock Wrappers and Pauls. Children's Uhderwear: QJCNTS' yNDEHWEAH—Oiavtrs aud Shirts

Gents* Vhic* Dress Shirts. Beanquarters Oauta' Fnraishlng Goods. Look at our UloVci and Hosirry, witli a gLUeral stock or Dry Goods, Notions and Fanej Goods (Too Iarg9 to enumerate), bought since tbe decilu* and just received, which we »ow oflsr fur

HOLIDAY SALES! Through the medium of tl»

At anch tempting prices that everybody can not fail to be convinced as tUey read—that We Will Sell Cheap! To meet our own, and the expectatlous of all. and demonstrate the "Mutual Bern-fit Partnership" to be "the grsat want of the community."

W. S. RYCE & CO., d&w

MONUMENTAL.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

-L for the G£L£BRAT£D SCOTCH GRANITE Uoxduxnts. This material Is IrnvtrUXabl*. It i» the motl Klegani and tutctptible of tit highett folUh of any known material. Its obief constituents aretha same aa Cleopatra's lieodle, and Pompey'a Pillar, at Alexandria, lu Egypt, which still ro main uninpnirtd by ,'i.

THE RAVACU3S OF l'£KTIJKII». The superior beauty and durability cf this material Is causing a demand for it in tbe Xastern States, where it Is being adopted by the wealthier olssses in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

A specimen ol this Qranite may be ssen at the Adams Express OOioe. Orders and inqnlriea will meet with prompt atntloa. Address, JAMES i. WILSON, "Bd O Bo* 784, Teire PMte, Ir.d.

—p—wp——wmiiiM»

AND STEAM FITTING

G^,

Main Street, between 6th and 7tb, FBEDEAIK «£IGEB. Having employed the sertlcea of J. S. Ferguson, swell known practical workman, be Is now prepared to execute all erdeie In tbe above business, with uroaptn»ss and dispatch .octSdly

wji. j.aitiu.*. •vxaT atiMSN, Ja. BALTIMORE.

Wm, J. RIEMAN & SON, sucocsaoss TO m» J. Rieman & Co.«

IffitKK PACKERS, Water Street, uewr BlaUe's Mill, Terre-Haute, Ind. OFFICS—Over lieatfall's Bat S-jrs.

Hogs bought and pnclcod on co_ i.i "ion. Liberal advances on pxebtog aod con ments

to oor

house In Bali (mora. dec6dlm

J. M. WiLTta, Okas. Krri.NOH'Uf u. Abnoi.d, Gee. Manager. Archl. a Sculp, ilna. Stonework Waller, Epplughousen & Co.,

UBSAT VctTCKir

Skaai Marble aid Lirae-Stoue IVorb, Stone Building Work, Vaults, Statues, ilounments, Ilnd-slo&H, Maatles, at priees lawsr than any other Works in this State,as oar I If*' facllltltes are greater.

Alt* Zmyartera of Scotrh Qranite Mjovoieuts. Karbia Worka (HitakUaJie4 IMS) afar ike p. u. Stono Yard and Steam Works at tbe T. il.

Frtlght iHpot,

l^iaXJasmUHJ HAUTE, IND. ThiS.TradS suppliedwith Sawed Stone and Marbl* at LiberalRatee. OM3oi

JOHN

iw#fu«a

ARMSTRONG,

fiusmlih and 8tenell Cutter. flour, Whisky an.l dack brands, also Plata, for meriting Olothiag,out to order.

Oon« made nad repaired ia tbe best of eiyte.

All v6rk

warranted to give saUsfactiou.

Ij-Ji ip ad door Kael ot the New Uourt Uvum, On'" et««t,

thk Vit« raonty B«v KnaUa. (dl

INSURANCE CO.,

Of INDIANAPOLIS.

Capital, #407,605 7#. Taa Liactaa fm imtmaaoa •ompamt or In., A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading btudnes* men in the Stata.

T&a ioliowl ar» a part of tha Stockholders, who are reeidenis of Terre Haute, and to whom wa would refer tboee wanting sonnd and reliable insurance at {air rates.

Preston Unssey, Prea't National State

Bank.

J.B.Oujulnabain, Draggist. L. Q. Warreiis Heirs. ti.:i HAVRN3A OO., AgeaU, 2Sdtf .Olllce over Oonnailey'a Drug Store.

"VTATIONAL STATE BANK -TKBBX HADTS, Deo.10th, II .1867 |e hereby given that the annaal meeting of

Stockholders of the National State Bank will -he l^tM

at their

Banking .House on the second

Tuesday in January aaxt, for tbe purpose of electing seven Directors for tbe eusa

Ing

year.

CBARJ.M M. WARSIii, Cashier.

DrelldJw.