Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1868 — Page 2

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DALLY EXPRESS

MoaiUy lMoralBg, January M*6

COLOHJfL BUMf8 "Wi G*S. BsATTT, the former CJoppadiettljtte latter Pnion,— iindliKw for nlortiTm to Oongre»

the Eighth Ohio District, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the melancholy death of Mr.

Bamiltoh

at the hands of his in*ana

son, are making a most spirited «anTas«, which, in the general loll preceding the great campaign of

r68,

attracts almost

universal attention. "Without any authoritative exposition of the principles to be enunciated by either party as the basis of the approaching struggle, on one side for the retention and on the other side for the possession of political power in the nation, these gentlemen are placed at a mutual disadvantage, having nothing mora tangible to guide them through the labyrlnthian windings of political debate ttifn the light of experience and shrewd forecasting of the future.

v'•

few days ago Col.

Burns

the 16th General

Hkatty

Bubns

August 15, 185ft

Hon. County Commisaionem, SL Lpu^t County, Mo.: ".

Gentlemen I

beg leave to submit

myself as an applicant for the office of County Engineer, should the office be rendered vacant, and, at the same time, to submit the names of a few citizens who have been kind enough to recommend me for the office.

have made no effort to

get a .large number of names, nor the names of persons with whom

vn -&f wjatSS

tnm

am not

personally acquainted. I enclose herewith, also, a statement from Prof. J. J. Reynolds, who was a class-mato of mine at West Point, as to qualifications.

Should your honorable body see proper to give me the appointment,

pledge

myself to give the office my entire atten tion, and shall hope to give general satis faction.

Very respectfully, your obedient sdr vant, U. a. Grant.

The petition was supported by a recom mendation signed by thirty-five promi nent citizens of St. Louis, among whom was General

D. M, Frost,

who afterwards

served in the rebel army, and commanded at Camp Jackson at the time it was cap tured. The application of Captain

was rejected. C. E.

Grant

Salomon

was ap

pointed to the office, receiving three votei while Captain Grant received two.

Worse than Diabolical.

We find in an Eastern paper of recent date a voluminous and interesting report from Messrs.

Abbott

and

John

Gillktt,

jor 6. EL Stone, reported the foliowir named gentleman as officers of the Clnb, all ofwhom were unanimously elected. ftesidect, Hon. Henry T. Blow "Vice Presidents, General John McNeil, Gen* eral Clinton B. Fist, Hon. JSooe Clark, James K. Knight, Eeq., General Wco. W. Snfoxd and. j^oce J. f«ley,

^Interesting

had practiced

in relation to the taxation of National Bank stock by showing that it was taxed on its full value, and while a hundred thousand dollars worth of land in that district, paid only six hundred dollars taxes, that amount of bank stock paid forty»six hundred dollars. It was true, the speaker hnd some bank stock, his mosey having beeneo invested byhis brother,while he was in the army, and so had Col.

Burns

bank stock but both had sold what they had, because it was unprofitable and* unless the Government closed these National banks, those in the country places, would be compelled to wind ... up them selves. It was only in cities, where they had large private deposits, that they were profitable.

General Grant an Applicnnt for the Oflce of Counly Engineer of St LonU County in 1859—He lo'fic

Jeeled by one Vote. The city editor of the St. Louis t)emo* CTnif in exploring among County Court records the other day, discovered a letter of one Captain

Grant,

applying to

the Court for the office of Couuty Engineer. Here is a copy of the document: St. Louis,

committee sent by the Masonic Lodge of Maiden, Mass., to Buffalo and Angola for the purpose of identifying the remains of

Chapman,

one of the vic-

tims'of the late railroad accident. Among the many interesting statements made in the report is one which we had not before seen in print, but which, from some things have come to our knowledge, we believe to be true. The report says: "In connection with Mrs. Wisher's case, sh&relates a circumstance which makes omnalmost blush with shame at the reci. tal, and feat there may be such a thing a6 'total depravity. She states that while lying beside the wreck, and supposed to be dead, she was so fnr sensible as distinctly to remember,

beyond a doubt,

and she is positive

that some fiend in human

shape violently tore a ring from her hand. She is a lady of the highest respectability, and Tier statement is fully credited. Un» doubtedly this outrage was not perpetrated by a resident of that place, for language is not strong enough to express the gratitude that seems to pervade the Hearts of all that received assistance from the citizens of Angola.''

OrgMiiation-of tke St Louis grant Club—Large and En'hasiastic Meet-

"We learn from the

Democrat

of the

16th that one of the most intelligent assemblages that ever gave Jcharacter to a public movement in St. Louis, convened on-Taeaday evening at Turner's Hall, in. response to the address issued by the Central Grant Club, for the purpose of advoeating the nomination of General Grant 1 at Chicago. The meeting was earnest and enthusiastic. General Clinton B.

Fisk was called to the chair, and after .vthe reading of the minutes of the last Beating, the committee on permanent organization, through their Chairman, Ma*

Jfcq.

Secretary, Major Charles S Pearce. General Fisk was loudly called for and responded "amen" to the remarks of those gentlemen who preceded him. [Cheers-] The people have taken General Grant in band, and he is growing in their affections every day. As they come to know jjioa hsttffir iiml If g*1

intf.

*-hft honest

heart which lies bsoeatb that almost stoic impasaivenesa they see it full of vigor and integrity and Radical loyalty. fLoud cheers.1 The popular heart calls for Grant. [Cheers.] He is the friend of the people and the friend of Missouri, and amjd.to^ffifist perilous viciseitudea Grant stood firmly at her side. She cast her ballot for him once and she will do it again. [Loud cheehi.] The Democrats have tried to tempt and jcorrupt him and failed. They have tried to compromise him before the, people and failed. They have tried to injure him as the candidate of the Badical party, but they will fail in that also. [Cheers.] The New York

World

addressed

a mass meeting at Caledonia, taking grounds in favor of the issue of .Legal Tenders to a sufficianfirmount to redeem alf the 20*0 at maturity. He also made the false assertion that National Bank stock was not taxed, and that farmers and Workingman were bearing that portion of the public burden which should be borne by the owners of bank stock.

spoke at

the same place, reviewing the remarks of his opponent. On the redemption of the 5«20's he said the Democratic party, not satisfied with their assaults upon the na tion, now seeks to prostrate the entire commercial interests of. the country by involving it in hopeless bankruptcy, by the .manufacture of 1,600 or 2,000 millions of greenbacks. It was true, greenbacks Were good enough for bondholders, as well as farmers and soldiers. He was denided ly in favor of paying off the 5-2© bonds with the legal tender money in circulation, but was not for rendering this money worthless by increasing it 2,000 million!*, as his opponent was. He exposed the d# ception which Col.

has no. confidence in

Grant. Of course not. .Nor have any other-rebels. [Cheerfl-J. lhe—.whole civilized world pronounce him to be the greatest military captain of the age. The enemy respect him for his magnanimity and we will grve hira to them as their, as well as our President. [Cheers.] The South is poor. The enemies ot the Onion are-doing all they can to prevent a safe and lasting reconstruction. In the meantime, industry is prostrated, confidence destroyed and the people reduced to beg gary. We want a Prtsident who will inspire confidence by a uniform policy of justice and impartiality, and who will secure beyond all peradventure the rights And immunities of American .citizens.— Grant is the man, and we will nominate and elect him by a vote that by its una nimity will be the grateful expression ot the people's heart. [Loud cheers.]

Business Statistics

Special Commissioner of Revenue WKLLa', ha8 corrected the serir.us errors in the statement of the business of lead ing cities contained in his recent report to Congress. The following is the cor rected tablo showing the aggregate amount of business transacted in the leading commercial cities of the country, by wholesale and retail dealers in mer chandise and liquors, and by auctioneers and merchandise brokers, during the fiscal year ending Jnne 30,1867, as deduced from the returns of taxes on "sales" and "licenses," the tax being one mill on the dollar: amount. $3,313618,058 928,173,000 662,097,000 526,795,000 342,182,000

CITIES.

New York Boston Philadelphia New Orleans Chicago....v ..... Baltimore Cincinnati St. Louis San Francisco..*....... Louisville Milwaukee Providence Buffalo Pittsburgh... Mobile Brooklyn Detroit Clevele*i Charleston Newark:.....

324,966,000 213,253,000 213,034,000 151,367,000 116,216,000 110,675,000 91,876,000 81,350,000 80,939,000 77,383,000 79,676,000 62,757,000 65,302,000 46,769,000 •86,428,000

Here is a specimen of the "monstrous extravagance" of which the Republican party "has been guilty at all times and in all pftces" It is from the report of the State Treasurer of Pennsylvania: "During the past three years, we have reduced our indebtedness nearly five million dollars, redeemed all our over-duel! abilities ,• relieved real estate from State taxation, and the Treasury is in such a condition that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund have felt justified in proposing to pay, in advance of maturity, the loans due July, 1868, amounting to $1,866,434 88, and this, too, without over taxing any kind of capital or industry."

Oysters and Canned Fruits. This trade has been in fair activity throughout the past year. According to the Baltimore Price current, the number of houses prosecuting it now reaches about seventy-three, of which some forty are strictly in the packing trade. The hands employed equal probably 5,000 of both sexes in the various departments of shucking, packing, peeling, preserving, &c. Six to eight millions bushels of oysters are consumed, one-third of which are packed raw, and the balance hermetically sealed. The cans required for these reach about to four million, of half to one gallon each, and require say 300,000 cases to pack them. The balance of- the oysters, say some 4,000,000 bushels are pat up in hermetically sealed cans of 1, 2 and 3 pounds each, of which during the active season some 80 to 100,000 cans are daily packed, so that some 12 to 16,000,000 of cans are required for this trade annually. It is estimated that some $14,000,000 to $16,000,000 are invested in this interest in and around Baltimore, and that the annual product is worth some $6,000,000 to $7,000,000. The number of vessels engaged in bringing these bivalves, fruits, and vegetables lo the city is very great, and we can only estimate it at some 1,500 to 1,600, and these alone give employment to some 6,000 persons. The prospect ij that these canned goods will continue to increase in production here, and the already prodigious proportions of the interest will b« largely increased. The United States Commissary Department buy largely of these now for ai rny supplies, and the other points of consumption* are to the West anjl far West, the North and Southwest. But little goes now to California. once the great market for these goods.

William fallen Bryant.

Bryant'8 old ago ia one. of the most beautiful of which the annals of literature tell. In.his seventy fourth year his mind is still coherent and vigorous, and ever and anen be sings us a song as sweet* almost as any to which he made the world listen in his yoath. Does not Emerson say that he who loves is in no condition old And is not the love of the poet wida and great?.-. In a letter from Bryant, read at tho recant reunion of the Williams College Association, held at Boston, he saysvYou ask me for a few lines of verse to be read at your annual festival of the alumni of Williams College. 1 am very ill at occasional verses. Such as is. my vein is not of that sort. I Sod it difficult to satisfy myself. Besides, it is the Decenfter uf life with me. I try to keep a few flowm^In pbts—ttteref remembrancers of a more genial season, which is now with the things of the past. If I can have a carnation or tiro nr Qhriet* mas, I think myself fortunate* You write as if I bad nothing to do in fulfil* lins his request but to

Benfr.

[Trout sketches of the St. Levi* Bar by ttt junior members.}

To the young student, eager in the ursuit of learning, Mr. Benton's life atbids a bright qjtample.. He was always at wprk at eomsAhing.Y WbeO not in the court or on thesoor or Congress, h«"wea wring over musty volumes of law and listory. .He read ewjthing usetul with? in his reach with much can and earnest thought, and with a wonderfW retentive memory, he reinforced every argument #ith a peroedent, enlarged every eompaif i*on with metaphor, and met ever£ asaumed premise with the stern facia of truthful and actual history. Although many of his great speeches were prepared, yet bis mind was so stored with the solid And practical truths that he could utilise giem with splendid force in the most unpremeditated speech.

He was never taken unawares, for he had been devotpd to consistent principles all his life, and he was prepared to defend them. Experience and history justified his convictions, and grounded them still deeper in his nature. For no transitory success would ne abate one jot or" title of bis honest faith no vain illusion led him On to impracticabte scbemee or confused his preception of truth and justice he pursued the plain path of the legitimate practice, and his reward was that public Confidence reposed in him until Missouri's great lawyer and statesman had ceased to breathe inspiration into the councils of America's best and wisest sons, by reason of his death, so long and so sadly deplor •d-

Of him it may be said as of the illustri bus Hampden, "be has left few his like behind him." He has indeed left

The Lawyer's Capital Stock. A lawyer's reputation for honesty is the

capital slock

of his profession his skill

and learning are but the wares and commodities of the trade, to be negotiated bought and sold the measure of his suet cess is the confidence the people repose in him he is to be entrusted with important interests—with the management and settlement of estates, tbe collection and investment of money, and with almost un stricted powers, he must necessarily lie honest to retain the business interests con fided to his care.

We have never known a single instance where a dishonest lawyer, by dishonest and Uh professional practices, acquired an enduring success and it is generally fact irtrtfhge as it may appear, that tho a lawyer may be dissolute in morals -a gambler and a drunkard, if you pleasehe is oaroful ofhia^ client's money, and vigilant oi his interests. Such an one is. in our opinion, (and it is an opinion found ed on experience), more to be trusted than the sleek and lying knave, who affects in look and manner that rolling of the eyes, that conceited "putting out" of the lips, and that rubbing together of tbe hands practiced by some

"smart'

These

"smart'

Citizenship.

olis Journal.

''It

fi.

A London journal told the truth a few weeks ago when it said of the arrogance of the British Government, that it had been from lime out of mind the law of England, at least the doctrine of the For eign Office, that a man cannot change bis nationality. But our Government nolds that tbe moment a foreigner becomes naturalized his allegiance to his native country is severed forever. "Ha experiences," said General Cass, and Congress should reaffirm, "a new political birth. A broad and impassible line separates him from his native country. He is no more responsible for any thing ha may say or do, or omit to say or do, after assuming his new character, than if he had been born in the Uniteil States. Should he return to Lis native country he returns as an American citit zen, and in no other character."

To submit to any other principle would be to make an odious distinction between our naturalized and native citizens, and, as Mr. Colfax said in a recent speech, "We should be as quick to throw the shield of our nationality over all who have taken oaths of allegiance in oiir courts, as if they had been born on our own soil:"

Mr. PsHflLKlQK lacks but one element to make him perfectly acceptable to the masses of his party, and that is a real sympathy with them. He is a gentleman by nature and education, a man of intellectual clearness and lorce, but is cold and passionless, and hence lacks the ardor and nanvity which win the crowd. While his characteristics will command the respect of hia opponents, and tbe support of his friends, he does not possess the personal magnetism which inspires devotion. If nominated, it will be a deliberate calculation of chances, and not from personal enthusiasm.' In tbis respect, Vallandigham is far his superior, and could carry the crowd on any stump where they might both appear. Hence, Mr. P.'a strength is simply that of the intellect, and not at all of the social nature. In other respects he ia simply the embodiment of his party and its reactionary principles.—Indianap-

has com* erred ofok me a ok rat bi,ic?$ing, it having oured my face and hands of an eruption pronounced incurable by all my physicians," writes Hannah

Patten, of Cincinnati, about Pal

mer's Lotion.

(9* The robber Time, that steals the sweetness from all fruits and flowers, is baffled bv "Phalon'S ^14 ighfeBlooming Cereus.'' Its aroma is less perishable than that ol' foreign extract, essence or toilet wator.and incomparably more delightful.

***cknct thon not

out and gather

under the hedges and fey the brooks, a bouquet of Sowers that spring spontanea ously, and throw them. upon your table. If I woe to try, what would you say if it proved to be only a little bundle of dead atalks and withered leaves, which my dim sight had mistaken fat freah green sprays and bloMoins "CnconSciottsiy the gold-en-hearted old man wrote his poem even while protesting hi* inability to do so.

III

iHi

lit

ailnlater

to a mind

Th*t

TOSB

none

"his like behind him." There still re mains to us in tlie Senate a man of much eloquence, of varied learning, of rugged force and perseverance, but none now in Missouri can fill. the place uf Benton hone like him can load the van of Free Missouri's onward progress to the conBum* mation of reform none like him can so raise the standard of our political action or giyo tope anjl character to the practice at our bar.

There still remains to ub, aa monuments of his deep and erudite research, the "Abridgement of the Debates in Con» gress" from 1796 (So 1850, and his "Thirty .Years' View"-r-both works of incalculable benefit to those who would become acquainted with the history and constitution of our country and the master minds who have framed and improved the edifice of our republican government.

attorneys,

and sharp lawyers are gen

orally too smart for their clients on the long run, but they are soon found out tbey are detested by the better portion of the bar their business connection with others is dissolved, and, bereft of the support that men of character have given them by association, they reap instead of success, disgrace, debarment and flight, or the penitentiary,

diieased,

Aad wl eome aveet, oblivions antidote,

Cleailte

the foul boeOm of the

pcriluue

staff

welgfis upon the

he»rt

CertalcJy Plantation Bitters will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, Sad this, Plantation Bitters is a sure cure for. There is no mistake about it Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague, and -Low Spirits must yield to the healthgiving and genial influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make a, trial and be convinced. Thus say thaw who know.

**4tAQ!roiXA Water-^-A d«l%fetfnl toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 16decdw2w.

NtW ADVERTISEMENTS

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(J5)

Mr teat, noreeatd wood p^r day than any other Axe made. McKmsfobt, Dec. 19, 1867. Kuua. irf?H9Cnx

ft Co.

Siaa:—I have folly tried your Patent Axe and tod that it ie all that yon claim for it. It will chop farter than»ny other Axe that I er*r i»», iod Inm the wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three daji without one for the oust. I neet net eay an/ more,for aoj man that

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The Axe and the Label are

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Physiological View or

Jina

shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and tho*e contemplating marriage, whe entertain donbt* of their phyaical condition. Sent lree of Postage to any address, on reoeipt of 28 cent* in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA OEOIX, No. Si Maiden Lane, Albany, N. I. The acthtr may be consulted npon any of the disease* upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail.— tfedicine* aantto

any part of- lli* world.

All

private disxlasem *r both SEXES, treated successfully, an! the Dangers incident to Pbeqnanct arising from Mai for mation, General Debility, or other cans**, rsnii lt

Pbivsmt^tives.

which censlst of a new, simple, convenient and efficient form of Bomedial Agents, the Scientific result of Physiological, Chemical and Microscopical Investigation, and which,.locally applied by tbe patient, uzimir and with

ssoassr, entirely

dispense with Injections, Instrument*, and Mad

per Mocra, Enclose stamp for PatVAXX Circular, DOCTOP WALTSB, 907 Broadway, New York

DRY GOODS.

Great Bargains

FOR THE

HOLIDAYS!

-AT-

CORNELIUS &

HAG6EMTS

Corner of Third and Main Streete,

LOO PIECES

DRESS GOODS

COKViaiCED

COLGATE & CO S

FrasraiitToilet

TP ATE8T STVLBS

any ad

ALLEI, HAWKS CO.,

Federal

St), ^Betaa* Ma«$

P. O. Max C, Wholesale Dealera ia Trench, German and English liry and Fancy Oooda, Cutlery, Plated

erer offered

SOSM

ire prepares! bar ikllled workmm, Cram Use BEST MATERIALS, inssd are known as the

STANDARD

by Bealera Custom* Sold everjrwkarff «5wly

STORAGE, COMMISSION 4 GRAIN.

F&ANKLIH. i. P, KOBEIBOV.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON A CO.,

atvttiL

Commission merchant!.

No. 88 We»t fid St.. Cincinnati,

BEFIBKN CKS.

Faarce, Tolle, Holton AM, lawaai A Oo., A Portar,

Wm. Glean A Sone,

O. soaard A Co.,

Xob't Ma«restdr A Oo.. Focte, Nash Co.

Foster Brothers, Ohambera. Stevana A Oo. abSMly ion* tint, Abomo iun.

TOHK HANEY&CO., tf eroBAon, ooaatsioa urn A I N E A E S Warahoose oa First St.. at the Canal Baain. anSdvtf TSBBV- HA (ITS. TND

FlISSOLTTTION ofPAKTNEESHIP. Thepirtnarahil) teratefara axlttioz and knowa aa Seatb, Smith A Co., IA the Tl*o Fonndrj aa4 Hachine Work% la tbis day diaaolnd lay mutual eonatnt,

Mt. L.

The buineo will hereafter be uoMAaeta* nader the name And atjie of Saatii A C», trho a«nnn all llabQitMa of U-oW

jaSdlw

Xjowest iPricesT

soavraurejiEw.

HABTS0C1

Have last reenitpud a FK1SH LOT. of

Boaght

Ware,

Ageits!

tine* th*

GREAT- DEOLIN£!

In frloM. We hava'a line Baieotlwn of

BMAVERS. bum 5-Urf Hi

CHINCHILLAS

.ilttJ a-i

DreM

^Basiik6s8

Marriage,

Cheapest Book Ever Published I

Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages

ISO fine platea apd engraving* of the

Anatomy of the Human Organ* in a state of Health and Dia^aae, with a treatise an Sarly Brrors, it* Deplorable Consequences upon tbe Mind and Body, with tbe Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and sncoeaaful mode

of Oars,

No® ts 'CEVttme for

1KAM

F1JB1IBH1IG GOODS!

We are offering at

Greatly lie Prices.

Call and gee for youraelres at

No. TO Alain St.

B.RO

FIRST PREMIUM ledal

SliVtr

WAS AVAKOSD

BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE

Br N. H. State

Sf.

The Best Fena In tbe World.

JFer **l* mi Jfo. 96 JftMmZane, JVtw-Tork, and by every duty mppoMed MftM a# tm torn0

MMr.t

Mortonrntatunm Jtow iffMip* ed nith the JVimme er TraaemarJt of any •mer: tMenJbre, where an itmmtgr i* eetmbXtMed, the pumewiUbebedMU*, and at the seunemrieet. byeatUna en the Agent: in au ether placet theee wiemn0 the Merien 3Pen must tend te Sendguwrtere, where their erdert wilt reeeire prompt attention, if eteeoiepm nied with the eaehm

A Catalofue, trithJkU dot eruption of timet and vrieet, tent on receipt ef Utter pottage. 9

MUSICAL.

PALACE OP MUSIC!

No. 48, Ohio Street,

oppoarr*

TAX COOBT EOUBI,

TKRKB.HAUTS. I»L.

Tbis being

tb« largeat

Bayer* in want of

lasknlha otavary ilaaerlplliin, ihaai MsrtaM 1 aatruc tloa Booka, ahould not Ail ta visit tha

PALACE OF MUSIC.

ilffi A

wwhhjjsw.'jm '"jffigip W9WC wmmaV9f«m MM gpstti*1'.i.1 phuppjji

**'V

Y*vCLOTHSt Ac., &c. .'A".'' **•-•rmm-7 'I

LLINERY.

JbiteL

fe-'.-

I .Is

Suitable for esi

:b' Sfrni

Suits

and Over

COME RltiHV AL0N8 GINTL'MEN

[*l

rsiii.

OUB

IT' -1

HADE CLOTHING!

ANB

Tliis Is

Agriculturtl

lt«the

Fair, hold«n.

in jffaahua,

Restoratire

Beitores Oitf Hair to it* 2 motta the I ^rootstot

il Colon pro-

.sWSWMt^

n» ae lahiiiaaB ingiadkats,

sad tile iBoif popular aadsll-

inoadkats,

abk aitlfla.t&oaahoot

the

4^^

Fast,"WiW. Softi. and

wo»

4. R. MRRKTT A CO., Prapriallit, MAHCBK3T£B, O.

H. A. DAVIS, Acmtstii

Terre Haute, lad. novlldwOm

'itoftiSMiiminiMianawrt.*

THE CMED PBN, A

Morton's Gold Fens,

1,180 Prizes

A. MORTON.

MUSIC.

it, •OSALSB IB

PIAIOS, HEI,ODEOI8 ORGANS,

Tlollns. Guitars,

Flutes,

snIOSdwtt

y&~

e-AH

klrtflsof Xtfaical

FBAIK

A. Sank ratlHng mm the firm.

Hunricili into

Mancfactaraaa of

amonntltig

IH'ffBi SafUlif illlll fJoak 8r*k,t_W4°t *f Cowmnalt.», (a saneral VS. nawwir

CUTTER 2

cat on scientific principles, and ~:*inndUMTw~~~.

OIVS SATISFACTION!

IT-

I Also a Ann aHortmaat ol

LATEST f'STYLE

'SSwUf 3jk'

Id. W Main Street,

M. A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF TiTR

LATEST S YLE§

THE

•'Si

'J£

Ooats

CHEAPEST IK THE JfTY

At No. 86 Main Street.

(UP STAIRS.)

.MISS SALL1E BASTINGS.

KENTUCKY LOTTERY, FRAME, SMITH & CO.,

MANAOKR8,

Sneeensors to HVUAT.EOBY

To Whom

jjat'

to certify, that Jama S. SMITH

All other schemes or classes,

lt6S, by

tickets $12, Hslres $«, Qanrten $3

B^The abeve

The ofllolal list of numbers drawing prizes will be published in the New York Herald, Cincinnati Pally Commercial, and Cincinnati Germ an papers

We draw two Lotteriea daily,and give per sens the advantage of

SELCOTXSG

ADiploma

OnkuewMe reputation,

joMtsdin

Bt.

oflea,

and all kinds of

Mnslca

Merchandise, Mo. *1 Wabash Street, TUBS HAUTB. IMDIANA. T0NINO AJfD

BIPAIB1HO of PIANOS

other Instrnmente will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade foi

Addrats Box

HKW

J. O.

tTtfPICIf

AWN.

L. KISSNER'S

t. a. ao'curnnsn.

and Boat elegant Mnsio

Xatabllahmant

IN THIS STATE

T"77"

flna^ .s

toe

I A' ^O S HELOBEOHH, 0

&--A.

Aad smaller Mostcal

all kind* of

CEACKEE8. AnAlNilanla O E I E S

On Lalhyatta

LTNDON A. SMITt

.HJENBY H. BXAOB.

t.,

batwean Oaaal

ot wrkmanaMp and

'faijtfuinen *'Impaired

ta the noatappvoTed mannar.

tew

JJiraOff BAKERl.

aajSsp^,

E S A

deSOdlj INDIANA.

Mew

elans

eotltlai to use the Shelby Soilage Lottery Orast of Kentucky, or any scheme cr classes thereunder.

aftea January 1st,

whemaoever

devised or drawn,under the

came .of the Shelby College Lotterv Qraat, are wlthont legal authority from os. Nor are tvo in any manner fcannd by tke prooaodinga of any person so acting without authority frctn as.

T. O. SHAOKLSrOBD.

J* iWi J-L. CALDWKLH, H.A. CHINN. A3.

L. KLHKGWOOX.

Managers appointed by the Shelby Circuit Court for the Shelby College Let try Grant.

O A

Aa will

ha aaen by the

above notice,Ihave the

sole and exclusive rlgfct to draw the Shelby College Lottery onana after January 1st, 1(68. The same nill be managed ond candacted after the above data

In the came

31#

Vnanoa, Sxrta

Socicty.

Sept. la96.

The

BAMITT'I ..

Tegevable Hair

A 06.

A8. 3. SIUTH.

T^e Kavis ih/d in Shelby Circuit Court, Shelbyvilla, Ky.,a Bond amounting to Throe Hundred Thousand Dollars, (5303,001) for the payment of all |»rtsea.

Keatocky Lottery,

on the Single Number

plan will be drawn on the 14th and 80th days of eachmonttvdnriug the year

136S.,.,

CLASS A."

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky

lannary SOtk, isss.

60,000 Numbers and 1,130 Prises $50 000 26 000

•A

IiOSD 4 SMITH, Chicago, General Korth-Waat rn Agents. J.

1 prize of. 1 priae of 1 prlae of -i. 15 000 1 prize of...„ 10 000 1 prias ot. .' 6 003 I prize of 5 000 1 priae of 6 000 1 prize of 6 000 1 prize of & 800

I prlxe of 2 BtO 1 prize of' 2 600 1 prlae

1 prize of 2 500

SOpTlaea

of.'.tr.. .'r....... 1 600

100 prizes of, 600 160 prizes of 200 260 prioaa of. 100 9 prises of. ."..... 500

Sprlaea of.

?o...v...i, .1(33,2(0

Hagnifloent Slade-Kumber Lot'

tary will he drawn In Pablio, In Covington, Ky by three SWORS

Cosnsissioxaas, at

It., at tha corner

Miriaal Benefit Partuershlp-

VnlverMl ^ntfipirn fill Secnre'tn tha

Goods

CO.

In the management of the Kentucky State Lottery for'the benefit of ShelbT College. SHIUTTILU, KT.,

Die.

may

Will

one o'olock

of fourth and Madison

TbeKsntccky Lotterlu are no

Kntarprlsss.?alrsnt

Sift

bnt responsible Honey Latteries, that have been conducted for tbe past thirty Tears, and are drawn under the authority of a charter from tha State, and bonds are given to secure the payment of all prines

having been tnngs

£ooisthan any other

.Chronic Dleea*

nvriclan. •uch uch of his praotloe has beeh of a private na' tare.

Qo7torri*a,Ql»et, Stricter*,

sarji JWssnsss, %pMMo or Af^rcurtol

•r$t

J. G. LINDEMANN,

ideas, evil

vc.:

,.iS

Afftoiicru qf IX-

Throat, Skin or Bonn) OrchitU, Hernia or Btiptmr.

also, the eCsotaof a Solitary Hatdt, rninonatc Body aad Kind, prodnaing blotchee, debility,lm potency, dladnea%dimnesa of aight,confusion

ibreboaing, aversion

to society, loss ol

•amory, waaknsas, Ao^ not ail theee in any oat laa.but all occurring freqneatly in varlons caaea Accommodationa ample, charges moderate, oarsa guaranteed. Consultations

by latter or

Hours—8 A. M. te 8 P. fil. Olfice

and

thediaease«

conditions, with lull Symptom Lists, for twe three-tent postage stamps to prepay postage-— Circular forXadles,relating to Diaoaaaa

Pnbar-

a. V.

DXBBLln.

J. MAMMABD.

PHffiWIX FOUWDBT AMD

Machine Shop,

McElfresli, Dengler

Co.,

I. B. cor.9th a lagle Sta near Paaaangar Depot,

TIBBK HA DTE, lNt.

ManaCsctarers of StaamEoglnaa,

Gearings

2ST

XIU Machine.

rj^House Fronts, Tire Fronts, and Circular

Saw

Special attention paid to the minufacttire and iMlr of Braes

Wort, Patent Office Hodcla, Ac.

Wc are also prepared to out Toothed or

Cot

of either Caat Iron, Wrought Icon o"

Btaai, In tha most perftct manner. Bt pairing done promptly. All partiea connected with thla aatobliahment bsuig Practical Mechanics of

aoae, wa

Iaatruaaaw, aad

feel

Knaical

safc in saying that

lallaatMtecttoa

pricey

Tha hlghsit price paid fOx all old acrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry,"near tlu ftian|a1lipeti easMdSmwtf

HcBUBBSB,

DSKOLBBAUJO.

Carriages at Befldeed Prices:

*n» fca

aoMlow for cash,

laaaireto close up my btutneaa.

JYYIDBND NOTICE*,

GBEAX JfLEiSlNGLl Bander, it iusM a Uh rwialf to Mkatba -•Mtt

Buokeye (he People's Sore

If sa.»ou Urnaaa Farlnar.

ml.

MutuaT Beneffi AUD BOT DST e00M AT

Great Rednctidii^«

shoou) be mutual, that raes«eatha feU Benefit of Lxrw rrltm I Wa, of tha Brat pa«, trtu gtve tke araataat

amount of valaa Car tka Isaac

-"ITV Ya?"

People, of tbe second bart, to eatend WlibJral patronage In return. TWa done, and we p)edf»

Th\

'~r«

LARGE DIVIDENDS,

an »avln(t Money and receiving more Goods for a Dollar than otherwise) payjAU at MM «nak «nd with every poichase asada. #anaw aallnnSrtSa

m. B. r».

And what heretofore was n^ik^itary, wftf no«T baooma

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD«* ct

Bacaaee every body personally iataraatW la any enterprise whe eby thry la^Tsaa 4te«ot kaaatt 'it —and throogh thla medium— Small Profit» being the Key to success.- "TV"fan. Woman aad Child will bebanaAta^fai prapoitlon ttf their wtntt.

Just fecelfetj

Bonght at ngnat dedlae prima,

flgifea

yards double width, This Is

2,1867.

Oncsm

aoM«a

it lolloira:

SSPHI^ POPLINS—75 CEATO PER JR»R4—1 FIOO

e«t Ucduclio&T of tbe

the griai-

MMODone

100 PAITCBM8 DBS8S QOOD8. 31U Strice *5 fc^w,Per ?°rd-

Qooi

aaough for the moat

Kastldloas to wear. .,5 DOUBLK WIDTH OAIU^ST CLOTHT—Bn»» Bi'-Vek J^rneV, Wc7nuf« Td I*''® 31BB1N08—Another Beductlon IS a^S.

won,er

Fore.

.- '800

9 prises of. 250 9 prlaea of .'.a IW 9 prises of

J-JQ,186200

9 prises of. 125 Sprlaes of.

125

9prises of ft 125 46prises of. $ 1 0 450 prizes of 50

how Areas

woods can be sold so cheap. The

£sr(^JOn THB

Ll'OHS

SILK

VELVETS—For OKnkim ach

width Oloak Velvets Ill.OU mlngs to matoh I

5 3

STARTLING REDUCTION

To the uninitiated—and why

atl„

-jvr J' Ti

-xca

j^. or

Woika wail, and ia the madlam of lalbnMMfOB for the Peapje. ,,

Wool Long Shawls *6,60.

60 Daya a#o worth $.09.

CBINCHILLA OLOAM, (10,00—(The (toodasmd Trimmings are worth »16,00), and why told so cheap This is no myetsry.

LIBKRAL PATBOHTAQ£ .,

^av

oo HAND IN HANIK *:I

B^°?

®®*vwt -CLOAKB AMD JACKITS-

erybodybuys it now.) ITCH, SINK and all klnda of TOitw—Millts for-trinuneii Hoods,

Obiiareik

Incladfaig fell stock

KMQDIBK FOB WHITE WOOL ELAMMELS at

"vH

*«l

Bluk.ta •«,(» per

worth t6,00 thirty days ago. 'etflw' ife'iaatT*1^ °b€|iC* t'le*~~5**

XjIlINS-&eec*ec

Sryli DSL

Mnsllasl

l^canu"

LAICS'

yard wide, lMfi

cts^per yard. UnbleachedMnallniiliartiwlea 10 oeeta per yard. Heavy yard wliH Unhlaach-

"r1' laallty, yard wll«

FHDtKWEAB-ruIl Stock Wrappert

andPaata. Chlklran'a DhdarWaar: Q1NIS' CMDKfiWSAg^msveia aad Sairtfl Qents1 Whit. Dress Shirts.

Oante' tarnishing

S COO

Haanuoartera

Sooia, Kelleu

toi

floods. Look at onr 016

vts

and Hosirry, with a fenaral atock of

mn4

Vssejr 6M*

(Too large toonusserate). bought slue?tbo deoliae and oat received, which we now olhr*r

HOLIDAY SALIS8!

Through the mediant of tha

At such tempting prices that everybody cannot fail to be convinced aa they read—that

Sell

Boots laa cfldi

their own Hum'

hers. Send your address for a Circular. Addrsas all nrdera to ., TBASCE, SMITH A CO., SaX 374

Covin rton, Ky.

M2taw-WM-w8w

DOCTOR

WHITTIEB,

fiSttULABLY BBBD

PHXSIOlAN.aa

hit

which haags In hit office will show

ha* made

Ohrcnia Dittaut fK» ttudy ef his Ufc,

Chesp!

To meet our own, and the expectations of all, and demonstrate tha "Mutual Benefit Partner•hip"..

bo "the great want of the community."

W. S. RYCE & CO.J

dAw ',

BOOTS AND SHOES.

HBJTBY K.ATJHABT,

MAS«FACRUASB .UIDPIAMB IS

and

Shoes.

Haviag an experiehoe of tirenty-tre (aara, i., feel cccfldent

with my owa manafaatasa and Baatarn work, a full stock uf which 1 keep on hand.

SHOP—On Lafayette Street,

north of the Junc

tion of fourth Street. deoAdfim

VTEW BOOT and SHOE SHOP. A." The aadareigned having Just opened their Shop, reepectfully Inform the citizens of Terra Haute and surrounding country, that they ar» prepared to do their work to tha entire satisfaction of their customers, as well la Style as In fitting, no matter aboat tha shape of tlM fast Qe very best choice of leather always on hand,— Mending dona In tka beat etyie and oa aksrt notice. Xvery article will tell by wearing what onr work

Is, and win recommend

free. Host caaea can be preperly treatgii ty Menstruation and Preenanoy, 3o. without an Interview, and medicines, seoare from observation, aant by mail or eapresa. Mo' hindrance to business In most caaea. r^i

3092, St. Louis, Mo.

perndaisenilj

located at No.617 St.Charles,Ktreet,between Slxtl aad Savanth.ons square Scnth of Lindell Hotel, retired spot In the centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the aceota modation of such patients aa require daily perssi al attention.

EVBBTBODT

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope.my Theory Symptoms andTt eatment of Nervous,tTrlnaryanc SannalDlanasea,clearly delineating

all

U. A TA ""J*

Basement ofT.HobergLEIBIHO

all

Vri

's new Brick

Bnlldiag,

fourth house weat of coraar of Main

tAc

and SeVsath

Streets, near the Terre Haute Hanse. seplOdly

JJOOTS AND SHOES.

N A N E W la selling

Boots 4 Very Chesp To claae oat hie large stock of Boot* Ihoci «n4 QalUn, To make room fbr Spring Stock. Tou will ewn money by calling on him at

Ho. 8

Meohaolot

Blook,

a jS4}

Particular Attention ia givaa so

CUSTOM WORK

This Department is in the hanae of gKILLf ni .WOBKUSB. ocUSdtf

A S

AMD SflOI

mSti,

No, lO North 4th Sttu

E. RU6GLjg»y

Succesaor to P. P. Deck,

XXAS JUST BECEITI^ 4. liSrg# Stock of Boot# iod Shoos. enVnclDt OTtrf miely of

t|u

Women, Men

Wear

Children's

BULTABLB VOB THB

Fall tai Winter Trtdi, Which 1 will sell at tbe Loweat Oash Prices, aiaalao prepared

HO.

we can rendei

ta our

cuataiaara, both In aoiai

JEAEE TO ORDER

All kiada of Boots and Shoes that may be called for,on the ehorteet notice and moetfiehionable style. Give me a eaU befere-orderlag at purAaalagi eliawhere.

18 North fourth Street, Terra«Hauta.

ao«6dt:

several yaars experi-

Ial.

RIASAND STBAM PITTING

V* Main Street, batweaa *th and 7ft, FRKilfiBIK *»la« etapleyed the eervlnea of

«W#a«i

'A WVI

Oy.M ahd' "Walnut Ma., Carre Hautv, lad.

HATIONAL STAXI BANK,

Traw HAct*, I*r., January e, iiw.

Altvidsadof flvsner cant and tan, ha«

itfarad

oa tha CafHal C*oek of thla &aak, pay

able to Stockholder*, on demand. jaam* Ce

WilBBIK,

tttmu-

a well known,practical workman, he la acn prepared to execute all ardar* la the abave Weiiae, witk praaspta tea and dlapatcA.octSdly

JT, P. MoDOWALD, Saeeesaor«o

A. A.

Aaisetn)

-fO»

nnaina

s»..-

Bookt, Nagaalsesy Papers, ^tatioBery, *ck, Mtr POST Omoa

LPNT —..~~~.~TWM BUI-ia, JXD

HovlSdiy

QHBAP MILLU^RI.

U*n

Gttihlor.

kiads or JUUlaatr Oocda aoid at ttQS? daring the Wiater months, ht Mi4. 4 %. ADboim Oppesita tha Poet Offiae. DacMdff.