Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1868 — Page 1

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j*i4 A5tS* J** e***4 Ijr?

SEVENTEENTH YEAR

GoiTcloaed in N*« Turk Saturday

'i »3J

lS7f,*.,-t\- t)•

,.i

Geouge

try.. .. .. ,«

The

Cincinnati

ot^Idr

the Mianouri Senate a bill baa been iutro duced making It «mp«*ty,upon, parents and guardians to iond their children between the ages of niue and tbuteen,to school at least four months In the year, under penalty of ten to thirty cents per day for tbwwo without satisfactory cnase

Howard's report, materially amended, was adopted by the Senate Military Committee, bnt will not

foportedlfttil Doolittle hW time to

make a minority report. It is contemplated by amendments to put the wbole.ruje of the South into Graot'* t'atid*.

A.*

Atlanta special says' that rumors are current that Gov. Jenkins and Treasurer Jones will be r&moved. Gen. Meade Is awaiting Instructions fronyG«n..Grant oo the subject. Got,

.* jJi., MiMiatr'4V\i*

Francis Tbaik

A»

has sailed for

Eurdpe. Our country temporarily rid of a hcrrible blatherskite and bore? a, "k

atticle in' another column, from the Indianapolis

Journal,

in reference to the

candidates on the Democratic ticket, will be found very readable and instructive.

The bonded' Ware-house system has been aboMshett so far as the Action of Congress can effect it. Tbe bill accomplishing this in in-tbe bands of the President for signature:

The National Convention of tbe Grand Army of the Republic will be held in Philadelphia on tbe 15th inst. The prospect fa thftt there will be a large attendance of delegates,

Gen. Hancock may be regarded as the military .timber of the Democracy of our State for the next Presidency, fie is to take the race in the event of Gbant's nomination* by the Republicans.

The Cincinnati

quirtr

Enquirer got

r*tti*edUh«r

Commercial

Donali

actually

-4Ht, «?5jf

ntHPiTfU frooiXoriaet 'jreaterday say* that Burke/ pMCJi ffba wand lluljany, the Fenians wbv had a prellmluary examination onThuriday, were beavHy guarded and taken by special trc^in to Warwick jail.

Jenkins

wlli i&r&Jto't Hy moneyfbr tbe Convention and if liie-remoral-ta attempted he will sue out an Injunction from the

XT.

6. Court.

Tfl* Grand Army of the Bepublic of Kansas held an annual session it Topeka on Thursday. Col .'Slant and Captain Morehouse wore elected delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. After the adjournment a mass meeting was Held ahd resolutions paued in favor of Gen. Grant for Preaident.

In the Vlagtoto Conven^KWn Thursday Bupnicutt ^eate2r quite 'in efsitemenl'by calling Henry A. Wile" and ft'. M. T. Hubter traitorsMr. Hubtafrra relative of the Utter called Hunnlcutt a 1ftr?^#ttd Mr. Leggatt endorsed Hunter. After considsrftMe confusion, during which pistols wer^ilwSvthi wiW subject was referred to a committer Mttth fueling exl»t».

Z-a&SB-SBSSSSSS—

The

telegraph failed last night, and wo

are oon^Bkjjfaeotty without oar usual quan tity of dicpatch«l this mornifag-

hold of

the wrong: listjof resolutions:of the late Democratic Convention of our State. It musl^li'^S«Ttlifotitginal manuBqript before it

Inlshing and adroit

touches of the party leaders. Devlin, the Chairman of the Democratic State Cen« tral Cemmittqo in a djspettcli to the JSn*

denounces "its version of tbe plat* form as "a libel on the Democracy of Indiana, and a faragq.o^ npnsense."^

tSt" The

recent debate in the Senate

on the House bill preventing further contraction of the currency, indicates that it will pass that body by a considerable majority and hecjmo a law. It is a measure which will afford much relief to the coun

publishes

the speech wWeh Hon. Joseph

E. Mc-

made at the Democrat!®

State Convention, and not the one writ ten out'irid prinffcd in advance. It may do the same With the recitations of Messrs. Hendri&ks and

Yoobhees.

It looks like a foolish attempt for either of the political parties to be establishing a financial policy for tho country in advance of.JLhe action..,of the present Congress. It is not improbable that both -parties may be together on the "greenback" and bond questions before the winter is over.

The Democrats of Indiana must re gard that either Johnson or Hancock have abetter chance for tbe nomination than

Pendleton.

The platform endor

ses both of them in stronger terms than it does Pendleton. It would be a singular turn of events Jta .find the Democracy hurrahing for Johnson and yet stranger things have occurred. *e J" I .'SJENAT0R 3^gg|WN has introduced a joint XMolutiflMttn the Senate, prohibiting the Secretary of the Treasury and all oth» er officials from making compromises in criminal suifs brought for violation of the revenue laws. This is a step in the right direction. The law as now in force is a very lame one, and really encourages bribery on the part of officials and criminals. It is very easy at present for any fellow arrested for violating the revenue law to pay himself out of his trouble by compounding with some official who has dis_ cretion to compromise, but it is extremely difficult to punish the officer for wanton •buie of that dkorrtion. -rr

The whole country is waiting on Congress t^ Aoeootplish something that will give to it a Used and reliable financial system. Until thia is done their can be no clear and well defined issues between the poUUoal.p«rtie$ as to the currency and bond questions. Leading persons in both parties believe alike as t" features of Mr.

MoCttlboob's

financial plans, a* to

the benefit of a reasonable expansion of the present volume of our currency, the payment of the principal oi the public debt in "greenbacks" and many other

i&H

points of finance now discussed before the people. It is to be desired that Congress shall at once digest and pass some rea. sonable and proper bill quieting all our financial troubles and giving tbe people of the country currency enough to meet their wants and to avert tbe hard times nsw threatening us.

Tbe Democracy on Reconstruction. On the question of reconstruction Ahe Domocracy of our State condemn* the Congressional plan "with abhorrence1 and endorse that of Johnson. In fact the recent State Convention could not find language strong enough to vent its anathemas on Congress or to commend John* son.

This issue is a clear and well defined one. The Congressional plan of reconstruction goes on the theory of placing the government o? tbe Southern States in the hands of honest and loyal men and of keeping the States whore they now are, under military rule, until they consent to be so reconstructed. Johnson's plan, on the contrary, is to bring about the speedy and unconditional restoration of the rebels to power.

It is not surprising that the Democratic party of Indiana, with its past war record, should favor Mr. Johnson's plan. Many leading Democrats of our State were open sympathisers with the rebels during the war and will not desert their former friends now. Indiana furnished thousands of soldiers to assist in crushing the rebellion, and maintained its loyalty to the Government throughout the war.— The "Sons of Liberty" in our State all sprang from the Democratic party and have returned to it, and it is but consist* eat that this party should advocate Mr. Johnson's plan of restoring the rebels to power as part of its platform. The people of the State will repudiate it next fall as they have done before.

Democratic Ticket.

[From the Indianapolis Journal Senator Hendricks was nominated ior Governor by acclamation, in accordance with the programme. He is put forth as the Goliath of tbe Indiana JDemocracy, the embodiment of all the wisdom, sagac. of the go on prosperously, and proud bird will

ity low, cunning,and statesmanship party with him all things are to go .the a vi continue to float on the topmost nave, and finally be wafted into a harbor of everlasting peace. He is a man of ability, but is by no means the strongest man in their party. Ho is cold, selfish and ambitious, and bis public speeches are remarkable more for what they do not contain than for what they do. His life has been a study of how to avoid rather than to meet an issue. His "forte" is low cunning and duplicity. In fact, he is a most perfeot embodiment of the character of "Oily Gammon." As a lawyer he Is surpassed by a number of his party associates in this city and State, and as a debater he will not fill the measure claimed for him by his party friends. His opening speech on Wednesday evening, as compared with that of Mr. Voorhees, is commented upon most unfavorably by his party friends and the public. In what particular he is more formidable than he was in 1860, when he made tbe race for the same position tor which he is now a candidate we have not been advised, except it is in being a firm and consistent opponent of the war, without a spark of sympathy with tho loyal army of the United States or any for tho two hundred thousand gallant and heroic soldiers who left this State to peril their lives that the country might live.— Hm

boast in a public speech on the occa* sion of his election to the Senate of the United States, by tbe treasonable Legisla* ture of 1863,

that

had never asked any

man to volunteer to fight the South, will not be calculated to recommend bim to the support or sympathy of any loyal m. He was the representative of that class of men who said "When news of our victories comes there is no rejoicing when news of our defeat comes, there is no sorrow," and Since he has taken his seat in the Senate of tbe United States, about the only remarkable thing that has distinguished his official conduct has been the tenacity with which be has supported and defended the policy of Secretary McCullocb, in contracting the currency and in his efforts to paralyze the business interests of the country and to sit quiotly by while his political friends were forming "whisky rings" for the purpose of robbing the Government of millions of dollars in revenue. If he ever manifested any sympathy with a Union soldier, visited a battle-field, or hospital, or contributed a cent to the Sanitary Commission or for the support of soldiers' families, wo never heard of it. The fact is be is one ef tho most objectionable mon in his party and will not meet tbe expectations of his friends. He led his party to a defeat in i860, when the chances were far better than they are at this time, and with the patronage of the National and State administrations in the hands of his friends, and since theu, under his leadership, his party in this State has boen growing small by degrees, and beautifully less, until they have become so odious and objectionable to the loyal masses as to be regarded as forevor unworthy to be again entrusted with political power. His demagogism and hypocrisy will be apparent when tbe people once understand that while he pretendsto oppose Katienai Banks and to favor taking Government bonds for ail purposes, that ho is in favor ef nothing of the sort, for the reason that he is largely in terested in both—and while be grows patriotically eloquent over the hard times and stringency of the money market, and charges its responsibility upon the Republican party, that he himself bas favored this thing in supporting and defending Secretary McCulloch, who ia directly responsible for the prostration of the business interests of the country.

Mr. A. P. Kdgerton, the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is a resident of Ft. Wayne, a lawyer by profession, a gentle, man of large wealth, and was formerly a member of Congress from Ohio, and a bitter and uncompromising Democrat, aud a personal friend and sympathizer of Tallandigbam. He is a brother of the Hon. Joseph K. JSdgerton, who represented the Tenth District in tho 38th Congress. He is said to be an aristocrat in his feelings, and a man of respectable talents.— He owes his position to the personal efforts of Colonel Graham N. Fitch, who labored zealously for him in order to defeat Turpie, who Fitch alleges defeated bim for the Democratic nomination for Congress two years ago, by unfair means. Tho feeling between these gentlemen is not the best. Turpie was slaughtered in the house of his friends after being made a tool of, and being put forward in numerous doubtful contests, in all of which he was ingloriously defeated. He was led to believe that he could be nominated easily, a* be had been on two previous occasions for the same position. Her eg&rds his defeat as a piece of base ingratitude, and is load in his curses of Fitch.

Reuben C. £ise, the nominee for Secre

ran

tary of State, ia a young man who had a creditable record as a soldier. He is a son of Colonel W- C. Kise, of Lebanon, Boone county. Tbe principal point urged in his fktfor, before the Convention, was that he bad traveled five hundred miles in -1864 to vote for Joseph

McDonald for Govs

ernor. If ho did this there is a lie out, as we happen to know that both be and his father pretended at that time and afterwards that they were Republicans, and had voted the entire Union State ticket in 1864. But this is a matter of no consequence. He was General Manson's Adjutant General for a time, but waa afterwards promoted to a Lieutenant Colonelcy and a Colonelcy. We believe he was also brevettcd a Brigadier General after he was mustered out. The only strength he will bring to the ticket lies in the fact of his having served in the Union army

Joseph Y. Bemusdaffer, the nominee for Auditor of State, is not a German, as may be supposed from his name. He is a resident of Franklin county, and is one of the bitterest Copperheads in the Slate.— We believe he served a short time as Captain of a company during tho war, but resigned in consequence of the issuing of the President's emancipation proclamation he would not fighi to free the "nigger." Personally he has no strength, and will add nothing to the ticket.

James B. Ryan, the nominee for Treas urer of State, was the nominee and was defeated for this same position two -years ago. He is put on to molify the "Finnegans." He was a "Son of Liberty," and is a sympathizer with Bowles, Milligan & Co.

Noah S. La Rose is the nominee for Clerk of the Supreme Court was formerly Clerk of Cass county is said to have been a prominent member of the "Sons of Liberty."

Marcus Arastus Orelius Packard, of the famous firm of Packard & Brown, drew the prize for Reporter of the Supremo Court. He is a young attorney, with an immense opinion of his own talents, and is generally known as a "blatherskito," and is about as unpopular in his own party as out of it. He has no qualifications whatever for the position.

John R. Phillips, of Daviess, is the un» fortunate candidate for Superintendent of Public instruction. Heiss tid to be a minister.

Solomon Claypool of Greencastlo, after a great amount of hard labor, whs duly announced as the nominee for Attornoy General. He is a largo, dull, heavy man -only a tolerable lawyer. He was tbe Democratic candidate for Congress in his district last year, against General Washburn, and made a most humiliating failure of it. He wanted a nomination from the Republicans for the same office in 1862, at which time he made professions of Unionism. In his joint canvats last year he committed himself fully to the doctrine of secession, and is now a bitter Copperhead.

The above is sufficient to show that the convention was compoaedof tho old party leaders, whose records are not the brightest, A glance at the published proceedings will show the names of a number of gentlemen who figured somewhat conspicuously in the list of disloyal Democrats in Indiana during tbo war.

BY TELE (Jit A HI

EUROPEAN NEWS BI CABLE

ENGLAND.

London, 10:5 p. m., Jan. 10.—Burke, Casey, Shaw and Mullany, tho Feniaos who had a preliminary examination at Bow street yesterday, were to-night heavily guarded and taken by special train to Warwick jail.

From Washington.

Washington, Jan. 10.—The Secretary of State, in reply to a resolution of tbo Senate, roturnea to that body, to-day, a statement showing tho following expenses by that Departmont:

Edward Pierpont, counsel in tbo Surrott case, $5,000 H. G. Riddle, in the same case, $3,000. H. H. Emmons, $1,000 in the matter of extradition of prisoners, the St. Albans raiders, &c. the Governor of Vermont, $11,700, in tbe matter of raiders, including tbe expenses in the o.ace. All tho above sums wero charged to the appropriation for bringing prisoners from foreign countries. Brady & Trypbazen, $1 ,500 in the case of Jones vs. the Secretary of State, for false imprisonment, which was chargod to the appropriation for expenses under the Habeas Corpu? Act. H. H. Elmins, $3,520, for Services in extradition case in tho British Provinces there was also allowed to William B. Weot, U. S. Consul, nt Dublin, $1,500 in defense of Fenians, counsel fees, &c., both of these accounts wero charged to the appropriation for expenses under tho neutrality act. Wm, Elwarts $6,000 for sorvices and expenses in England.— Win. C. Johnson $1,000 in the mutter of the Hudson Bay Co there brul also been allowed to T. H. Morse, S. Consul at London, $6,600 for amount paid in England in the case of Ferguson and McRae, and to Thos. H. Dudly,[Consul at Liverpool $23,774 in various cases, including the Alexandria, Brisbon, robe! rams, &c., which has been chargcd to tho appropriations for contingent expenses for lor-, eign intercourse. Tho Secretaiy says it is proper to observe that most of the loregoing amounts included attorneys fees and other expenses apart from counsel feo9, which it is impossible to discriminate in this report. In reply to tho inquiry whether tho Department ha paid for reporting any trials, the Secretary says there has beei paid to T. II. Smith for tho Surratt trial the sum of $2,250, which was charged to the appropriation for bringing home prisoners from foreign countries. To Washburton, Ur.derhill & Hayes $684

From St. Louis.

St. Louis, Jan 10.—The Grand En campment of the Grand Army of the Ropablic of Kansas held an annual session at Topeka, Kansas, yesterday., and elected John A. Morton, or Atchison, Genoral Commander, and M. S. Smith, of Leavenworth, 2d Commander. Col. filunt and Capt. Moorehouse, ol' Alchison, were elected delegates to tbe Philadelphia Convention. After tbe adjournment a mass meeting was held and resolutions passed in favor of General Grant for President.

THE KANSAS LKGIST.ATURE. The Kansas Legislature will meet at Topeka next Tuesday.

MISSOURI SCHOOLS.

State Treasurer.

Baltimore, Md„ Jan. 10.—Rcmble Fowloer was, to-day, re-elected State Treasurer by tbe Legislature in Joint Convention.

7-SOs

TERREHAUTE INDIANA, SATURDAY. MORNWQ.

CONGRESSIONAL Washington, Jan.^0. SENATE The bill relative to tax on distilled spirits came over from the House for sig. nature and goea to the President.

The morning'hour having expired, the special order being the bill to prevent further contraction uf currency, was taken up. 'V«

HOU5ET*1

On motion of Mr. Washburne it was ordered that the session to-morrow be devoted to general debate.

The House proceeded to a consideration of the joint resolution under discussion yesterday, in reference to whisky meters, on which the previous question had been seconded. After remarks by Messrs. Pile, Woodbridge, Marshall, Wood and Sehenck, the joint resolution was passed.

Tho Speaker presented a Message from the President, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State in response to a resolution inquiring as to State Legislatures Which had ratified the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States known as the 14th article. Referred to tho Committee on Judiciary.

Georgia.

New Yoke,

Jan 10.—Atlanta specials

to the Herald states rumors are current that Gov. Jenkins and" Treasurer Jones will be removed. Gen. Meade is await ing instructions from Gem GranS,.in the matter of having all the' papers on the subject. Gov. Jenkins will not pay out any money for the Convention and if his removal is attompted he will sue out an iojunction from the United States Court.

Virginia Convention. Nbw York, Jan. 10 —A

105^@105J£

Richmond

special to the Herald says Huhnicutt ereatod quite an excitement in the Convention yesterday by calling Honry A. Wise and R. M. T. Hunter traitors. Mr. Hunter, a relative of the latter, called Hunnicutt a liar, and Mr. Leggett endorsed Mr. Hunter. After considerable confusion, during which pistols were shown. The whole subjoct was referred to a committee. Much feelinc exists.

The South.

«£.

New

York, Jan.

10.—A

Washington

special states that Howard's report materially amonded, was, adopted by this Senate Military Committee, btit will hot be reported until Doolittle has time to make a minority report. It is contemplated by amendments to put the whole rule of the Sout^.inta.Gb'ant's hands

Freedmen's Bureau. Washington, Jan. 9.—Gen. Miles, Assistant Commissioner of tho Freedmen's Bureaii, of the State of North Carolina, has arrived in this 2ity and reported to General Howard. He is here in connection with affairs of the Bure»u in the State under hisiuperviBion. ite.1*

Biahop Hopkins. I J1

Burlington, Vx.,,.Jan. 10.—Tbo funeral of Bishop Hopkins takes place here on the 15th inst. A large attendance of bishops and clergymen o! the United States and Canadas is expected. $%:%.. .'Msi

Mississippi Convention.

Jackson,

Miss,

!-s

Gold firmer,

Jan. 10,—The Consti

tutional Convention met yesterday, but transacted no business of importance.

.j .iSGHfrire. *.«T00SS. Chicago, Jan .10.—A stone cutter shed connected with the Stales prieon at Joliet was destroyed by fire last night loss oh building and material, about $10,000.

STOCK MARKET.

15y

Tologrnph.]

Nf.w

Yobs

opoulng at

137.

137%

aud

Kail road market active and excited the entire day with no abatoment of the speculative furor.

Tt«-liull interest Is more

decided

tlmn

time past. Tho general that

(lieSenatelonp

pass an anti-contractionbellfcf

(Ijno to

and

Ileavy and

Firmer at

will

bill gives great

operators.

ronfl-

NEW YORK MABKET. Hj 'IVlngriiph.l New York, Jan. in.

COTTON—More

active ami firmer, at

middling uplands.

TIiOK—Cull

ItiVi

for

5@10c

lower,

state,

12 90@15 35

13 76

for

Louis.

»t S8 89@9 '2:

for super State and western,

10 15ffi 11

for

extrn

for white wheat extra, li@

11H O, IS 50@1G 60

extra St.

California quiet at

r.v«

flour qniet at

No.YE—QuietHull

spring at

for reporting the Metoor esse

at request of Judge Botts, of the District Court of Now Tork.

lower, at

uew

rnixe.l

SlfJ' OATS—lc

store.

JIICE—Quiet

$1 33@1 S7

lower at

for refined bonded.

COAL—Dull unchanged IiEATIJEH—and

Uemlock

for

western afloat, closing at

for old do in stor^,

1 J4@l 373^

iM@l

2(1

for new yellow Jer-

86086%

for western

9@10..

CUKFEB—

Active. f, ik

SUGAR—

Quiet at 114@1''£ for Cubit,

I'orto

Uico.

MOLASSES—30@00cO.

12%

for

85.

llOl'S—QnietatQuiet, American.

PETROLEUM—Qqietatfor

lie forcruda

and'23V^

solo liivors buyers at

20Hj'OltK—Dull

closing at

25@

und unchanged at

for

lucat,

821 12@91 IS

12 15

cash,

new do

HAMS—Quiet

22 25@22

DEEP—Steady,

BACON —Stuapy

1$%@13%,

small

BUTTER—Steady

CHEESE—Heavy

GHKEN MEATS—Dullat 6J&37

ll&llh'

for hams.

-j Kl»—Closed

£SS5-Fixaier at io. BtpTTKR -Unchanged,

POTATOES—Firm at 58 75.

APPLES— $3

13_V^.

35@46

for State.lotsat

ll@15.

HOGS—Dressed

firm at

8%(S9

for

sK®9i4 for choice do, l"?i@l% for city.western,

CINCINNATI MARKBTr By

Telegraph.] Cincikhati, Jan.

FTiOUR—Quiet

WHEAT—

spriag over

2 15.

CORN-—

Quiet at

JO.

and nnchanged.

Vory dull at tbe close and nominal,

winter would not bring over

nor No

EYE—Unchanged.for BARLEY—Firm

I 76@1

In the Missouri Senate yesterday a bill was introduced to m&ko it compulsory upon parents to send their childron, betweea tho ages of nine and thirteen, to school at loast four months in each yrar, under penalty of 10 to 30 cents per day for eaph absence without a satisfactory cause

COTTON—A

i-essed. PORK—Held

for fall.

shade firmer, middling at

HOGS—15

14.

for

live,

50@8 «5

Arm at

S80®22

mess.

BULK MEATS-Dull

and sides loose.

BAOON—Dull,

for old and new

-ders

aud

fur shonl-

small

««lea

clsar sides

"11^-

LARD—Held

12%,

not

12V«.

for shoulder*,

dull at

ISM

for prime,-

fresh Ohio

bbl. 4

HAT—DullAt15@15Mperper

$14

rio at20i§2t.

CLOVER SEED—Dull

LINSEED Oil.—Held

at 1

Vj EW TORK DRT ttOOBS MAB&Hhi~t By Telegraph Nxw

Tors, Jan.

Tbe dry good* market continua* prices trad downward Bl«aeh»«f tlcularly

depressed!

tal and

Cloaks, Shawls, Furs,attractive. Moren«e», Balmorals

Artlclo* for

Iii Addition ti he keeps a

rneut

,,f

fr.iiiStores

Tin

closlug at

Tbo action of tbo Treasury Dopartment relative tot sixes of

1817

will likely keep about

?5,030,80S

of gold from coming into market at the

und

65s

presont

which belpa tbo upward movement. Governments active and a shade firmer. Good investment demand for

7-30sj

large sales of Hs

63s quiet 81s very strong,

'81

109^@109^,

f.'oiiponf

10.

^'SPECIAL NOTICESig-

1 I S i:| December 2atht

1867,

TUXItli. BIFUT. cars. .*f'i

PrMcnUiu

Elegant

Profmion

urn-Tnl,

Ornan*n-

(Silk*,.Scarfs,Tlf^NobiWi

w-.~.-i

...tx.

STOVES AND I N W A E

O "V OES s.£f

Large "Stock and Low Prices,

R.|jffiNDEKSOFS,

Four Doors South of the Post

Popular »ut Cclebratfd Pattern* known In the couutry Bast or VVeat, »u a»«or»j mentol IfcOklng UBd llMtiBg SIMM, auph a* are rarely ej»»r«olleoi«l together in oue

Among hie .stock may b«,fouud Uo

almost «rerjr

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with ail the Modersrlmprov«,-nenta aid com/to-' lencie.i. 3to»ea lor Offic-», Stores, Cnurehes, Ho' tels, Dining-Hoomt!, Bxd-ioame. any and all kinds an-tas for prices, fie Defies Competition! is ha a8 low

anybody Cttn,

and

and Copper

The New u'rench Ware,

Spoons, Ladies, Preserving

kors,

tbe

heat

cqmmonoim.

the

'62

106%@107,

103V @!03%, ilo '64

'65

at 10G«@10new at

lfl&M, '«7

lOGkMj

lO-tOs

No. 187 Main Street/""'""

l!et. «!. 7th TEBUK !1 *. t'''V, IND

TFTTMA iN, MKCHANICIAN,

No. 201 Vu'.a street, belweett iitii & Ub Nls,, Terre Haute, Iiul. aitu'KLa ANO 1KAW1H0S N CAT Li ».JL£CUTBD.

)lrc'lvli-l.uauiDg

for good

to choftv.

IS ill.

75@9 60.

'ifH I SKY—Dull. WHEAT—

and drooping, red

.Tursey $S (Jci,

2 48.

$1 70.

BAUXEY—Pennsylvania

state

SI 8-V

MALT—QuietQuiet,$1

75(312.

CORN—

Uuuh

nfii»r

1LA USSlilN, lilSUOWSK Co W

Importon

od^*Bbbei

E E S S O A N E S

for

prims mess at

(29{§31 50,

«29 50@32.

M9^1(%

cut,

HJi@ll)^

for short ribbed,

clear cut.

CUT MEATS—Dull,

shoulders at

hams at

12($12%.

LARD—

TUK

AIAHS

Bastera Western and Souihen KXPKK5S FOKVVABPKHS". fiiprwfs matter tf»rwAr^f»4 #wy ir^ln iindt-r tho charts

careful

clpal cities io

for

I2%@13

thfr

Cumberland

for short

8@9%,

and

West

l)D\co

jyjERUHANT'S DESPATCH,

87@88fur ear, 90£}98

edOATS—Dull at

Fast Freigfht Line, J. KSTABI.l?HKD.-lrc\ AMKR10AJV KXHRKtrt ll» PKOPK1KTOIB. kohwaud

other

for

CELEBRATED SCOTCH WANITK MoKUVnrai, Tbl» BMlterial It

Ztiftuj

35®«.

njaln

ton,X

SCGAR—

for prime

tmimpaivtd hj

MOLASSES—Ai W®65. ***.» COFFEE—Unchanged,

THE KAVAfiFN tl' («NT|(Nim,

The superior

bcauly

terial

12(912!?

TIMOTHY—Unchanged andqniet. FLAXSEED—At 8 25.

PETROLEUM—Dull43A44for

refined

COAI^-AtlOSU afloat. GOLD—At 137

in preference

fre-,

baying and

137

s«Uin£

!si!i€li55w6D

*•1

^mmm*iti

Badioat

Hose—10,000 Otiar

Sals

Cheap.HoresRIl'tiKY Tl'*Lfc

Office,^

Fourth Street.

Klinn

NOWING that the Pa^lio h«^ long di'maudbd belter class,,of Stoves than heretofore been g«tterartly,o1ftred In thlmarkst, 5. U. IIKNI'EKSUN bas this Season selected with great care, fiom the most

Bstt aud toe be taken. faketi obot ,«d«r clrcumsCoocM

fot

tba

|(ervoii

prominent ma*ufucturt£i* tho am*-

irltatioar

4i()oni

anybody

dtoves,

for

better made.

ALL ARE

With Cooking Stoves he gives.

More Furniture ttaau !s lT8B»!lyGiven su'l l»llveua11 Stoves iu

free

ol*

H. T.

jenoral

uiiigrt-

Markut

-.vitrrauted

Are

ihfr Testimoolals

Ware, Pr.«8.

.1 W»re~

write for

vary newest

tt.

UeMlas^ Muli'i Bf

\V»flluTroiisJ

anl

tl.e

lliingam,

Patent, Mirror Smoothing Iron*. Tfiesu Irons have tho new Inclined. handle,

and

Patent Chilled Iron Face

which ruiaUi!)

.the

otu MtA lengar tfu:

Htovo

Pipe of all atc«s

money fiy calling on

aa»d.than kinds/-

constautly on band, and no extra charge lor

eting joiuts together. Buyers will

»Te

gEYEN CAR LOADS1

riv

cerialaly

S E N E S O N

Knrth

Stre'

t,1

doors

8oith vf tbe

.saiSdwtf

Post

liWw,

S O E S Just

received aud will be sold at the

BOTTOM Pi ICES,

I _X.

hjs

practice

L(VK3T

11AL.I/M.

pktieots,DJt.

ol' tho Loading /^toyea in

4 l.?S

Movie Companion, three Qmeral Grant, three size*. Charter, four sizes. ft Mater prist, four size#, Jforent Queen, four slue*. Hover, *nx sizeti.

the best in tho

pr*pitt«d

.Tan. 10

to do

kinttiof

O W O

BVOH

Successor* to

Muci*iues and otli^i Lirfiil Machinery \nviio«t tu giv- «ntlrtiac!i-ti.

.ti

"OcKwmrno* um*i» r«*er, »ed. a« o»-

Made frou tfce Preaalptlflu of

BKT.CHA9. K. UXU, H. D., *f.( Ifti

•sii I: Tm

the Pre*e«ti«n aad Oiw of tf'}/

CpNSTJM PTjtON

CA"?AKBH, 'and all other athctions of the

Thnat,

CO..

Terro

Haute,

Incf.

Mt'BBAY.EUDf A

(u th« aauuiAgetueat

tU9

-the

U**

t\»! brHtel

Kirj-r' PrttUun, iiiHi!'. from nn* .» oi.1 •m»

Derson

As will be seen by the above notice,

sble

sll

EXPRESS C0«!*A!«¥. O&F.AT

prizs of

ooua

From Mew 1'orU, Boston, And all points in tho Hew JCu^land

points

$2 55,

th»

for shell

Wcat

ami

iuiixinatiou.

«f «..wj

apply

V. MHEWHAKSH,

Afoat,

Cor. Main and Nluth.

Mt«., T:rie

t. CcimiNMt,

Haute,

Snp't, Bitffaio.

O N E N A

THE

of shoulders at

aoldlwUer

than

prist, oi..... 5 00 vprtefbf oao pi ll-t of 000 1 prize of .6

k»rfa»

....ii-i*.*

prize of

prize of T..'..T.

prtie of

1 priis

to prize*of

100

prizes of........... .j 1(0 prlcw UO prise* of. 9

to all

South-west.

Nest to Sprtl to the Krifnlar KxprtM Compaqy. For latntand «l

prleea

a pffeel af... prises of.,..4.M.,in S(tMn of 9 prlte* or...„ 9 prior* of.. 9 prices of.

sslSdtim

UflDEKSlUNKl) 18 Agent for tbe

nythro Bvroa*

and ttucep'-AU fiHth ct

any known

uiatorlai. Its

ihiof

th» Pillar, at

^f^u-UlutDU af»

bet

OAuducfej

Al«*at«Iii^ wbi4t x#

this

r^utlCK a df(p&U'5 far

ioa

.states,Iswhere

ths CAlters

brtn.}

a,l -.L'{sl

'am«s

(b'j wittblef

to tli«

Italian

apecinif-u

Haible.

ol this

wllt

tm. r.

fSe SoleTrroprletors.

080.« O. MOSRS A* 00.,' 27

sAian.-

JJAIKD

N 0 *aS*g»

Uortlaadt Utr?et

Consultation

frw A

Oi*oularr Containi-

many Cases successfully

treated «!|lt#T6i!of fre,

By mall,tor411 who

onooevery fonr weeksj"and-

Market,

•'-a.' BALL'S.

I NtS I B. HA(xERTY & CO.,

And Itepairing of all Kinds.

Uikvo

Also

«Jecl3deodwill

«jir-

.f, PHYSICIAN FOB DISEASES

Oi"

THB .. ..

HI .-v

Head, Throat and Xuugs.

wH^cif^aANCH .omasa

PnawssStm

Is exclusively

snlted

confined, may be eon-

persopally, or by

letter, at

UtDiapeusary

and Surgery, Ulllet'aBlock, North-III'nciutveet, or,e square north of tbe Bates Hon

sc.

HAtiV

Attorneyg at Offloe Sin 92

can,

oen^ost eoenomlttl JM^dioiae that Tb5 average dose, ik two teait)6nt a day: Tn« patient neVer

»«nstui,

»,

**Uongi.iuire'

tovoss

turaa,".Any

fitiX

OduU

tor jLho

"TonKk."Kxpectpraijis" ftir'the ApJIetKe Or tne

Kxpootoration

Weakness

Iron for thSHBlootl

AasdyAM

for the

AoMs Mc Might: Sweat!

H'^iskjr^or

leading BCet-

Cod

Liver

thVougb tbii

Oil

tor

Grec'iridamf,

Wasting,

^Ci|0*,is u^po tb®

lit

Codstttutioual

Gon-

tMn'dMoa, npon tiio

Whole Series ol Symptoms.

ilUtfmeni* Itgin, t-c. XLi.iaBX Bru OrsofHaATijt-bwfes-in

the

%xwr

stage of Consumption, In teu days after taking (he PftMCBTTTioN,

fay

Ohllls, Wight 8we*t», Fever

ic., decreased, and finally altojtotUer dUaf p^ared. A mere skeleton before, I am uow wvtl stored wUb flesh. Wy restoratton1» al I wkm kuow me --Mun.

Wbiobt,amarv»l

'Your

Is Jetermluen not to

N E S O I thnt

rr*sctiptiou saved my

UvMP«

"Everyone

WARRANTED

IdThe1' »'9

Ihn

Charge 11

daughter's life,

Aud has probably saved mo hundreds of

«Rnr. E.

dollars

,K«mJon.

««*».

If.

"WeblcsiOodatysthe

for

benefit

wahave

Illoesbutg,

.received

from your prtpared Prescription."—Rti.P.

Febc-

I'enn

to hum hav« reeoaiaendtd ft has

ion^Otl^t

Its

?se"- liev. C. U. JosWr^laolnei

"PBSPABSD PK£8CBtI1I0M"

bettlo, anil Is

cllj

SIAJtiAS A

Cp-,

jbt

Also, at the earnest kolicitatlon

-of many

may

the Terre Haute House,

fbllow

Agoaef

Joiih Kizer.

for

BfJNNKTT WASH'S UBliKUHM'KP Pliwiilx Warm iir

Purniice,

U1 which wo have ulrrmly up St.ViT.i:, ut tho ouilre satlsfaotiou ol tlie parties «f them, •w' om wo can at all timde refer.

A.ii Lisds ol" Furuacc:i ri paired und put up jn cbruplVt urd^r, and the walk v.»rrr.ufc !. A ^osieial assortnifut vf i'TNW AKI. j, af" »li »)«:••. G'.vo an a on.il at

ber«»nsfrined~i«t

Nay' 14, June 11, July A«Mf- «. Sept.: 3.

I, 89,

........Oct. Way-

20,

cosSut^^^rR: Aid (arms,

•tod

Boofiiig, Guttering, Coppersmith Works

ot treatmont within reach of all

DKHAtiK

reetlltr Qra duate

M»di«ine

Surxefy, and the Authof of the

NEW"MftTlI-

tailed, and is certainly worthy of trial. Wouldreipectlullyrefefthbse

ia tended,

rasponiible

tor

Uain'ftrwt,

sion of

6'hre of A3Tif?XA, BRONCSJftl8,

4ind AUl VA8SAOK8 foe Seoernl Mid

tlo«al Disorders of the Stoflsaofc add-Bowels. re a re to ii Increases the strength and de^MDS tne color of tlM Pale Blood. Itsubdaee4he Chill* and Terer, and Uiajiuisboa the Expectoration.: It checks the NIGHT SWEATS, always, in iron tem daysl Hit 'it^ittlts li patumt rapidly galne Aeab«llitl|oi

ih*

Kentucky

,Ii fitr

State Lgt-

beuefit

8h#lbr t-oyeges

SHBi'BYYii.x.r, KY., DeovX, 1867.

fo 'ffiMWmhsfOfacnii r* This to certify, that Jamm

Smith atone

untitled to use the Shelby College Lottery

(iraut

Kentucky, or any scheme or classes

der. All

other

tUsreuu-

schemts or clartrs,

VBU8,

d.'imeby

«j' Jatfimry 1st,

whemsoevor

8holby College Uottory Qraut, are

without

ieg^l

authority from

iw.

any manner

so arttM

Managers

NOTIONS

A N O

\V (I I (. S A t» A Sfc FANCY ^i skua KM, 'Mmtmm.cK*.*. *.»«••

Nor are we

b^und

by the proceedings of any

without authority from at.":

T. 0 SHACKLEVTITID.

I .!, L. CALDWKLU, 1.1. A. CHINN. JAS, L.

KLLlKGWOuD.

appointed by the Shelby Circuit Com!

fur the Shelby College

L«t

try

Gr.'.ot.^.

A 1

Lottery onane

each month during tbe year

t^r nil the pr!u»

Mill Low»h»

and damftgft§_eitiUfiblj *urt^roruvity

Tori* K.

ftertlod^

Haul*

^|unid» Rdir, A^ent,

B. ALLKN,

JnlylWtf

pilr.e

prize ol..

have the

aud exclusl^p right tr draw the tlhelby College

after January

sasas

ond).

will

Wbutrfdat6 ft ths name

A CIS.

JAS. S. SMITH.

We has* in Shelby^frcuil/Cofltt^helby-

viile, Ky.,a

Bond amounting to Three Qnndrnd

Thoasaii(f tfeltars,

(f9D0,(ll)1)

for'tho pavteentor

prlxes. The Kentucky LOttery on the

Slnelo Number

plan will bo drawn on tbe ltth

atiil

30tb dajs.of

ISrS.

I A

mil t« drtiwn in Covington, Ky

Jaaitary

SOtlr, IMS.-

50,000 Numbers and 1,130 Prizes.

15 000

10 000

(Uf.

febllidt.

ulaima,

C*ogh and tfao

difficult Breathln( are »Medilj roliered the 81eep became*'calm and refreshlug the evacuation* r*gttlarftid mforril. Al 1 tbe fenoral symp touiof OONSUaUTIOW. ASTHMA. BroncbUis, Ac.. disappear witli a csaiiy astonlahiog rapidity.

THS: PBESCBIPTION

fclioild be nsed'\14*x?re: iCDstttn, In Miicb r%SKW*i«ntof«Uher the

si1* Diaease, by whatetfcr (hero is exhibited and deNEKVOUS or tbo BLOOD

aad

Itng*,'

the

aettleaseat

HOU8B.

V.B.0RimTH,.

•ttfWf' rf-l

MILLBR'8 BLCO^

old

will stin continue

\Uil

TERRE HATTTE,

tbo

G. M.

Meredith,-

Tuell,cititens

0ol. McLean,

.lobu Ch»m

KENTF0EY-iiOTTER^

KUA\(E, SMITH & CO.,

VAN" VALSAH, f~ Succcssor to Lincolu & VauYAlzab 6U&OKON8 AMD MMlANlOlb JS IV I S & 'INo. 101 Main Street, over Bartlet'a Book Store. aplSdtf TEBMC-HAUTK, INI).

I A S O N

tie* isi'doraft drvwu, under

tli«

E N

Jauftdtf

flW

....a 2

2 80f

8 BOO

1 C00

i.wi.T,.v....:Oil ..

prltes of

w.....:,'....

prices of........

460priae*

of,.-.....

1,1S0

Priies amounting to....."...™..

.. .t33,20

Tickets $12, Halves W, Quarters MPTk« al»«vt M*8^1fle«nt 81nK}«-N'amb«r L^tvery will bo drawn in Publfo, la

Ky.,

Oowrsnon*M,aCovlogtvUi gne c'clockT.

foort^ a&d

Hadtton

TheK»BVrt«4ytoer T^tHTiMirsno

reiMDfil'U Hon^

*lre4t.

Qift

Snt«®rtb#,

Lotteries, tbat beau

for'tbe past thirty rears,nave and ar«

drawn under

thoantnority

ehorUr

3tata, aad bonds-a»e

The official list of nombers drawloi prizn be published in theNaw York Uacatd, ClndanatT DailrCotMMfr«ia),

«ta*

GratJlt aaj At

Adams Kxpreef Office. Ordnrs aad tsqnlrtea

tbe

meet

with, prompt at-

JASTM «. WIL80S,

ntioa. Address,

Box 7M, Terr* Huta.la4.

r®E?55

"-uv «^S

Blake,

Jft^TORNEY -A.T LAW WUl

attend ts all legal business entrusted

Ratoles.

Olf/ICK—With

the Oeunty BiMntor.

dec27d2w-w3m

W. £. HElffiBICH,

At*raey atLaw Kenl Estate

OrricB—Over ri*»t

iftnt

National Bank

(Jsrmisrly

IV. U.

Telegraph Offloe,)

Terre Haute ...Indians. Sped*! attention given to examination of titles to Heal Katate, and'oomplctealMtrarts famished dec&llm

Wm. £. IICLEAH, Attorney and CMMellar »t

Lair,

AMD

GSNEBAL COLLKOTING AGENT, Terre»Haute, Indiana. Orrici—No. Main Street. decSdly t. r. huxxi,

urrfu

MUZZY A NAFFE1L, ATfORNKYS A.X LAW.

CfHwtiig u4 Id KsUk Agents. OFFIOK—McKeen's Block, up-«talrs, below BtatiiaoaUall. Jaiodwtt

HOTEL4M* h$i,.

QIIBRMAN HOUSE, OrPMiTC U^rioN DrroT, Indianapoliis ...

WM. M. HAWKINS, Prop'r. BQTt. OlO. O. tl'TKr NATIONAL HOUSE,

Cus. am and SXWKTK,

tkhre HAUTE, IND. lACOH Bim

pnt ap

riOltKa Terrv Hknte

by*K I.

and

tiv

nrJtft

mf&tXmly

UrMgists ge»«rally,

maigr be

addresstd to

SOW.. Proprlelerit. f-——

Xlrii iloutt) hM b(MQ tliorongbly ikforuiihul,

ibn

or rtUT

Jlot oaif) sxasax*

X«rfe Haute,

Iu(|iaua.

[This Hotel ^aa b»ru fUrnlshAd anew in all It* departments, in a style uusurpaeaed by aay In State, and ts now opaa for tbe reception of gueat*. Tb*patronage of the publlo Is respectftillv aoiic* IW. IOSOVTB

TUls llocel has recently been reSlted, aad pat la Orst-cUse order, oiferlng accommodations nnsnr passed lu thb State.

SIBIET A TCBNER, Prap'rs.

U»ARLY HOUSE ANIX WAGON •Li YABD, Wast end Main Street,, near Rlvor Bridge, and tormlnua of Street Oar Itall Uoail, Torre Haute, ludlana.

Cbnviyanoe direct to and from tbe Depot also eadquarter* for all conveyance by Stage, Baohs, 'agons, ic., to different points: Marshall Daily, Otftt-'zmua Oally, Bowling Greau twice a week. Acooormodittioas for Ttavelors generaliy/wlth or witbodt horses. HtaBIIng for 70 head of hones i»rgo Wagon Yard feed of alt kind* constantly on baud. Charges reasonable. norS5tlwly W. B. LACQHBAD, Ptop'r.

'labis

.^NpriMM

Office of Uarchall, Monieuima and Polsatliui lack Line*. Free-Bom to and from all Traia*. nov284tf

HOUSE.

nc-

Southeast Oorser Public Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana

BSBPATH.

augldtf PaopauToa*.

rpiCURli UAUTB HOUSE,^ ooa.nkb main an» ssv*i»Tij mnr*1,jTerre Haute, Indiana.

QTBWAET HOUSE, 'Second Street, between Main auiI cL I

erry,

TKRRE HAUTE, IND/ This old established Hotel ho* shanged bands, and lma been fitted up In a style that the Propriafor fools satisfied, that he will make it a plaarant home for all who may stop with hlm._ A f«w bcatdors will be taken at pricos to snlttne^tia:es. pidSm] THOS.- VcKKB, Proprietor.

DENTISTRY.

J)B.O. O.LINCOLN, The Oldest Established Dentist In Tem Haute,

OrFioa—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, oud door soutu of National House. Having had upwards of eighteen years' expejenoe in Dentistry, be ie confident that he ran tve satlsfuction in all caees. ()y20dly

rFI

KtOCMSOtt TO DR. S. B. SMITH,

OPVli.'K—On Ohio, between 3d and 4th Street. Ja7dl TBUMt-HAUTK, IND.

AR CHITECT it BUH.PE RS ^RCHITKCT BUILDER, •r^ A. VRYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Suporlntendance, and Detail Drawlugs furnished for every description of Buildings.

Office.—South

lut, 1868.

be managed

Tbe

cot^utteil aftei^ttfe

of KRAfccfc,

Smith

east pornor of Dlalu auct Kiltb

Street*, ov»?"iMmnelly'* DmgStdni. iiijliiitlly

JpBAlBIK CiTlf FL1NLNU HIL

OLIFT & WILLIAMS, lllannfarturtrs and Daale- 1

Flooring, Sash, Siding, •... Doors,' Brackets, r:T Winds, Mouldings, 3 *WinUrw JPrame* Architraves, *J)oor Frames. Stair Rails, sJBallusters, Newell Post's, dte.,

Planing, tier oil Sawing Wood Turning, Aud all Weod work.nsed In building, prepared to Order. Corner or Ninth aud Mulberry Streets.

^BCHIliWJTS JLND BII1LDEB8.

CLIPT Ss WILLIAMS.

Plaus, SpaciOcatlona and huMristendenoa farnlshod for every description of Building. O0ee at Pralri* City Planfag 911114, corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets. a8dt( ifs*

ARRBN'S IMPROVED ROOFING. We areyr«rar»t1 to pat on thla Boot, and war. raat It tor B*n yaari.

Thlt

la tba beat and cbeai-

«at 9oot In uac, aad ia lira-proof. Call on OLIFT A WILLIAMS, Prairie City Planing Mltta, cora«i of Itb aud Mnlbarry Htreats. latdtf

UNDERTAKERS.

A A A It*

E A

jrom Ua.

given

i.ud vf

*ecnre tti»

all prtie*

paymso"

"it

o»ir

kuS

papers.

Wo araV lvcrf,Ctucfn'riatitfrrman

and

gfveper.

advantafc*afotterlerdaily,

MHCtrao

their

bs*a..the aearfyaor

addww»fbrafJlrmrtar,«-

Address all order*«•» tm

J«•

B«x 374 eoTlngton, Bt, 8d2taw-W48-^t2w :•.

Is pjfpared io execntai -?Sr4«fata hit lia« ititi aoatn««a and dlipatcfe .iuer oi tblrd Chwi» irkata. Tar ra !!»•, Indiana. !»n3l !-dlrtf

~r:cnAN!aus

I B. MILLERS V/, Axirwjflx WWE. WiHattend te all eellafor rraiua UaTtng tba City

kaad

*UAKg«, smith co.,

WifeuBJMt

itrTTO?

ABLlSliED MAY 12,18fil

The Oreat K*g!lsk Rcn»flj'

aiK JAMK8 0UKKI1 VKMALKjl'lLfit^ Prayarcd from a Pro*erip»loa-or

.. I).,

SlrJh

Phyaiotaa

stalm.)

Clarke.

Franklin Life Insurance. 9a

mnx:

S*t«a,ordJ»arjF to tho tinean.

tloas»fromwhalevorcausesmpove*-aH"aStni^4ubiectU.Jlwsiro\i|daageroaa-andaiidCoLstltatlonpaiaftlJomedicinetWiawalkntnffi**eldwessl-femaletboallalltheiavalgablcT','whichTbWtnrtouodaratea

XO MABBIW UDllMUi,

pacfiimUHy

fuitad.

teUsr,

Prompt atleutlou to Collection and

TraasMl*

wlIU ia a. abart

tA»£

of Nervon* nu aplnal Affectlona. Pain* inBack and Limbs, Fatigau ou .sii^iit ex*rtfc»M| Palpitation of the Heart" Hyaterlca »ud Whitesi it will effect a euro whan an other 'means 'If avTF failed. Kull (1 fractions in tho pamjUUot artiuu-W oachpockage.

SPBClAL NOTIOB."

BtWAKK or OoPKTkaVMTtt. Observe [the wLtfi of JOB MOSES the packaga-^parobaao wlthont it—awon

otbera are base and worUUea*

imitations. N. B.—One Dollar, with Mteen cent* for post-? age, euclo*ed to kheaole Proprietor, JOB KOSK8 2T3orflandt street, Kew lork, will in sunt a bcto tied the jCTtwisf, containing Fifty rills, hv ju.» turn mail, sccuraly scaled from all obscrvati,'e.

LIPB—HEALTH—STHENGTH !hi

The Cireat French RemeUj.! Delamarre's Specific Pills Prepaied by

Garancikri

Dcpojrr Ko.

Jiombara, Paris highly the enlirn Medical ]TacnUy of France." A re os an ad in of Spermatorrhcea or Seailnal"Weakn^aa

Nightly, Uailg or PaanATtwi: Bmissions Soxuai Weakdess or tvpoxr.HCT Weakneas arising fromr4

,. Milby Charges, 4c„ aud all the ghastly train oft yato iom»arbiniflroni Overuse or Sacasses, 'A Pamphlet, ooutai ing fun particulars, with'* Directions and Advice, printed In French, Oorma». Spanish aud English, accoinpaui^se-xch box .* and will be sent by mall, rree of cost, to aur'iSSi »h/ will wriHIor it. rmBt

VHn

$1,00

Per

b«x,

or su Boxes fbr

$5,00

ASK FOB DEL*MABRK'S SPKCIFTC PTLLP. 1 AND TAKK NO

QTHHUS.

5tid by ait Ui* principal Drnogial* or WltrAP^ •ent by mail, securely sealed ff5ta observation, 1 on receipt of the specified prlco by any advorasinK Airenis, or by the *ole Pronrfaturs. OSCA11 G. MOSES ACO., «jr

Oortlandt Ktrwi, Sew Vorkr-"'

Agents for Torre l(au(o and vicinityr u-jfi I. L. A1AUAN A t.'Of,.,, Orders by mail promptly attended to. rrsv,

lstp £OW A BOD—WKUW lyaur

«io't

INSURANCE COL.UMN.i#vu .—

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M. A. CRANE. SAM'L V. SfSdTT-

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ie followlnit Old and Uoliabla nit)Rniei GUffl&'JQ "HSH- prwnsaiCJ* .new

Merchants Fire Ins,

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ortli Americmi Fire Ins.i'o., HAiltttOBD,

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Corn Exchange Fire Ins. ', i^AQADir^r, ^/ni

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WALt ST., NE*

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World Mutual liife Ins. Co.

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Broadway,

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INDIANAPOLIS, 1»D.

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United States Casualty Co.» 96 BROADWAY, NPW YOBK.

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Applications taken' ami t'olicies isaiipd any ol the above named t'ompknies at lowest current fa ton. Also, REAL' ESTATE bought and sold, nftd COL-

KOTIONS promptly attfrnflpd. to.

Apply to »t r-,,

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SCOTT &OKANE,

General Firo and Life Insnran(»« Agents j'w'Tj"

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MainjSt.. between 5th

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Torre Haute, Ind.

Offloe ISO Main Street Old Stand of DrvT Thompson & Rust

INSURANCE CO., OF fl«DIANA?OLlS.

Capital, #40r,50Ci Thb LriDiNU

Kiac 1n»ubamck Comtint or Ihp.,

A Stock Company owned and coo trailed by the leading buituoaa men In the StAte. Thb follow! area part of tha Stockholder*, %rhvara rscideuti of Terrc llante, and to wHnri wa would refer those wanting eotind and reliable luaurauc«at fair rates.

Preaton Hmny, Prea't National flute Bm1c. 1. B. Cuatitnfthau, Druggbit. Li 6. Vfarrsu'a lleiia. '..-•{•

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alao dellror pa»aou){*r« la nay part of Ilia

city 7lth care and dlabatcfi All oMorelirt on tha Slato at the Ton Offiea, er DaTis' Drug Store, or my t«eldeoea all! be prompt* ly attended to, 3^*

HAVENS A (!U., Agrnta,

TRKREOLIS

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OOlca ovar Honhtiltey'a Uruf5_Storp.4

HAUTE& mDlANAFBATLBOAD CO:

a l?x# 4r. HKORfCTAUY'S QTYtCtf .via Ttaa* Uattb, Doc.

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tho Hoard or Plractora hara declared a Jfrid«ud of eiglit (8) per cent, free front Governae* tax, payable to Stockholdori, regittered on tba booka of tha Company on thoSetti day of Korombar. Waatfrn dividend payablaat tha cMBeo' of tba Traaaurer.

Tarr* Uaate,

a«4 after Jan

uary 8 tli, 1868. By Order ot tb» fc*rV B. A. MOBHIri. dSldML, fcif" Secretary, ii j.Jvn

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