Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 January 1868 — Page 2

VJL

§m

DAILY EXPRESS

TKRBK HAUTE,

Tuesday Horning, January 28th,' 1*68

It was a remarkable coincidence that throe of the oldest and best known citizens of Washington died near the close of last •week witlun 24 hours of each other, Peter Force, proprietor of the famous library which bore his name Hon. "Wm. h. Hodge, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under the administrations of Tyler and Taylor, and Joseph "Williamson, for many years attached to the military household of Gen. Winfield Scott. They •were aged respectively, 78, 79 and 73,

English Slavery.

We find in the New York Mails, statement to the effect that three hundred and thirty thousand men and boys are constantly employed in the coal mines of England and Wales. To any one who has read the book which created such a sensation across the water a few years ago— The White Slaves of England—this statistical reminder of those mines is naittful. How many thousand women *%n& girls are also employed at the present day we do not know. It is time that a second thorough examination were made} to see if any good results came from the book. ..

An Engltoh Opinion.

The London Telegraph in discussing the character of Qen&al GRANT and the probability of his election to the Presi dency predicts that if called to occupy that exalted position tie would probably "look at the facts" in regard to all que«» tions brought before him, and restrain his action within the limits of his legitimate authority and it describes him as a man who respects both equity and law, who never departs fronr solid ground, and who is prabably one of tho least prejudiced persons throughout the length aod breadth of the Union. It ii possible for the Taurine intellect occasionally to con ceive a correct idea in relation to Ameri can affairs, as these comments of the Telegraph demonstrate.

WHY, sir, the Louisville Courier was the very first paper !n the West to Bug gCflt Gen. Sherman as the Democratic candidate for President. If nominated which is scarcely probable, the Courier would support Sherman with its accus tomed vigor and ability.—Journal. -yjifl, "the Louisville Courier was the the West to suggest" one of the most glorious jrlfwvfiiatconnectioii nMcent black or browjiyftf made before the ^&M^General had deliberately thrown away every possibility of such a 'nomination by the delivery of his great address at St. Louis. No sooner had that speech appeared than the Courier hasten ed to v/ithdraw its 6Uggestion,rightly con eluding that the man who applied the term "infamous" to the "lost causo" was not the man for the Kentucky Democra cy or, indeed, for the party generally.

A Singular Controversy. Our exohanges make mention of curious question of the construction of the Legal Tender act" which has been taken up to the Supreme Court from the courts of Oregon. In that State, it appears, the Sheriff is required to pay over to the •County Treasurer tho full amount of State and school taxes in gold and silver coin and the County Treasurers are required to pay over the State tax to the State Treasurer in alike medium. The county of Lane contends that these laws only de fine the duties of officers charged with the collection of taxes, and do not affect the right of citizens to pay their taxes in legal tenders, and insists that this right cannot be destroyed by inference hence, the county declined to pay over in gold tho taxes due. The State of Oregon, on the other hand, says that a tax is not a debt, and can be collected in any shape that the Legislature mayJpreBcribe, as, for instanc€ in wheat, cotton and tobacco, as was customary in former times. The ground of all the decisions relieving debtors of the obligation of payment in specie has been based upon the occurrence of the phrase "lawful moneybut as this point does not arise, the decision will turn upon the powers of a State Legislature.

The Far West.

An exchange complains that the Ter« ritories of the United States have been so cut and carved for the last eight. or ten years that it requires great research to ascertain oven the names of the different budding Stales. The complaint is well grounded. For reasons that are hard to bo divinod the boundaries have been diminished and expanded, twisted and turnod, and the geography of the region is hopelessly confused. The maps of 1866 lay down Wyoming as ono of the new territories but it never came into being, and is now annexed to Dakota, making that territory look something like an irregular dumb*bell, or the fabled gerrymander. Under these circumstances, as the population of the annexe increases, and more frequent communication with Yankton, the capital, becomes nei cessary for the purpose of obtaining Leg ialative favors, the inconvenience of the journey causes loud outcries for a remedy. The development of the mines on the Sweet wator river has brought together a sufficient number of persons to constitute a separate territorial organization, and the Dakota Legislature has been asked to memorialize Congress for the division of the two territories now joined together like the Siamese Twins. The name of LINCOLN

has been suggested, and there is

a favorable opportunity to record the fame of the second WASHINGTON.

Public Expenditures Eefiuced. The Philadelphia Inquirer thinks a dif Terence between the Wnr and Navy De partments has-been shown lately, much to the credit of the former, by a great reduction of its expenses, while in the latter I no attempt at reduction has been made, comparison us just. The War Deient has reduced the yearly amount neceifr^ for jja support, it is estimated, iixty milTtv d0l]ars. While this was being done, SeC*v^_ "^BUE5 remained in his office wit attempt to re duce the current of hi«

V. .J^i

until Congress, by resolution, declared \hsfc it was uni&c&garyfto proceed further af^resent in building and equipping ship^.war, and that the proper policy for the %vy Department was a reduction of expensedj(j Secretary WELLES wake up to the n{fe£,jty

Not

0f mafeimr

an effort'

The result iishvrn jn tMeupseeel^tio/ of an additional repo. j0 Congress, in which there are such an e*lion

jtemf

merly claimed, as to

for.

MuC(J the whole

amount deemed necessary ,r

the Bupport

of the navy from over **•.

minion9 of

dollars to something short of

nt flye

millions—being a reduction of m«. tweoty-two and a quarter millions,

Success in this project being so satisfactory, it is to be hoped that an -effort will be made to discover other subjects upon which the pruning-hook of retrenchment can be used with advantage to the main trunk of the national tree,

Arrest of American Citizens. The bill for an act touching this matter, introduced by Mr. Banks, is all very well, and should be passed and British subjects within our limits should be liable to be seized and imprisoned in every instance where American citizens are subjected to like treatment in Great Britain. But the public impatience will not be content to wait for the slow process of passing laws to meet the exigencies of such cases. They have the -right to demand that their authorities shall, without any delay, without waiting for legislative action, interpose for tho relief and perfect protection of citizens who have been made the victims of the exorcise of arbitrary power on British soil. England touched our pride and hu miiiated us by the manner in which she intervened to demand the surrender of Mason and Slidell. Let our Govern mont now exhibit as resolute and defiant a purpose to protect American citizens, a3 England did to protect men who were not her own subjects, but wero under the protection of the British flag, when seiz' ed by lie. We have the ground of right and justice to stand upon when making a peremptory demand that our citizens shall not be molested when no offence h&s been committed, and that proper reparation be made in every instance where they have been subjected to arrest and imprisonment witboui a shred of evidence that they have done any wrong.

It is surprising that England does not perceive the folly and the madness of the oourse she pursues toward' Ireland and those presumed to sympathize with her in her efforts to escape from the clutches of English dominion. All the world knows by heart the wrongs Ireland has suffered through the Government of Great Britain, and all the world would hail with gladness the day when she shall be free Here in America there is a deep and active sympathy felt for the cause of those who are striving to achieve Irish Independence. Call it Fenianism,, or any other name. It is the cause of Ireland that has touched the heartB of our people, and there is not a day that America would not send up thundering acclama tions which would, be heard across the sea if Irish independence and nationality should be attained, either through the voluntary action of England, or by means of successful rebellion In Ireland. But a traditional and just regard for the supremacy of our own laws has restrained our people from engaging actively in support of Fenian movements against Great Britain. The course of that Government, however, toward American citizens^ directly calculated to enlist American money and American men in the Fenian cause. Obligations are mutual. And if England violates her own side of the obligation, there is no principle of justice or international law to restrain Americans from aiding Irishmen in escaping from the grinding oppression of a Government which flings into jail American citizens who have committed no offence, on the mere suspicion that they are the friends and allies of Ireland.

We earnestly trust that our authorities at Washington have already fulfilled the expectations of the American people in this matter, and that dispatches have gone to England asserting the rights of American citizens and the purpose of the Government to protect them in terms such that England will not deem it prut dent to disregard. This is no time for miacing matters. A little of the spirit of Captain Ingraham, in the Kostza affair, and of Great Britain in that of Mason and Slidell, is what the people want to see, an$ they will support the Government in any demonstration it may make. It is safe enough to assert that if Great Britain disregards our remonstrances on this subject, the whole nation will be turned into a Fenian camp, and the cause of Irish and American nationality and independence will become one.—Missouri Republican.

JERRY BLAlK.

AnjUnpleasant Chapter in His His lory. We find the following in the Baltimore Post: Black passed through Cumberland Maryland, on his way from Washington City to Somerset, Pennsylvania. It was just after the 19th of April, when Const! tution-loving Democrats of this city had shot down unarmed citizens of Massachusetts who were hastening to defend the threatened capital of the nation. The people of Maryland were considering the question whether Maryland should secede. Judge Black was consulted in the Severe House, in the city of Cumberland, by a citizen of Maryland, on that grave question, nnd gav« it as his opinion that Maryland ought to secede, that the only hope for tbe country was to adopt the Montgomery Constitution, which, in his judgment, was a better one than the Constitution of tbe Union and that the secession of Maryland would conduce to this end and ought at once to be accomplished.— At the time, in Cumberland, no secret was made of this opinion of Judge Black, It was publicly given as a reason for secession by the friends of that measure, and had a great weight, coming from a man who had just held a position in Buchanan's Cabinet. This man Black is now one of the leaders of the Democratic party, as he was then. He shapes its pol* icy, makee it platforms, writes the Messa ges of the President, and disposes of the patronage of the Government. Should tbe Democratic party come into power, the nation would be obliged to go to war again to save the Government from de struction,

Specie Payment.

The Philosopher of the Tribune thus sboweth bis way of "mending the times Let tbe Government resume specie payment at once, so as to make all our paper currency equal in value to the coin would fain represent Then greenbacks and bank-notes would be receivable for duties on imports and payable on all d» scriptions of public debt, so that there would be no law-created demand for specie, and no reason for preferring it to paper. Then our currency would be swelled by the amount of our specie, which is «ot now money, but merchan dise. Then greenbacks would be prefers* bleto coin in our mining regions, because less cumbrous,more easily carried, and lest exposed to the depredations of robbers*— We should thus nave not less bat more money than at present, unless we should ourselves reduce the amount by running on the Treasury for coin.

Pile's New HuilcHaU

The Music Hall, as is generally ^IKOTD, ^cupiM the northeast Corner of Pike's Qp^fa House building beyond fee

CJ8,

8&nd

ground hall, with its ground floor on a level with the seeond story of that building, its roof corresponding with the roof ,Tha length of the hall from ^ne Cnn(1red and thirty: feet, which includes the space occupied-'by the stage and the passage in its rear. This passage, uniting the rooms .which the stage, serves-as a means of communi^f011

the«,

?^0pea ^rom. the adjoining at* end of ttarge gallery spans the western rowing, wulding, and sweeps in narterminate, along each side till thev yards front! to the walls several the back, part otHe proscenium. Over portion of it,nses a covering but a small gallery, the tips of orescent-shaped curving in like manne*cent

Interesting Dtsclp The representative 'of the New York Tribune in the City of Mexico has procured copies of some Interesting papers brought to light out of the archives of the late Empire. Most of them, it will be seen, refer to the peculiar relations of two New York papers, tbe New York Herald and the Freeman's Journal, with the Empire, One John Fulton informed the Imperial Consul in New York that he had made «n arrnngement with tho Her. aid, according to which two columns was to be given gratuitously every fortnight to a Mexican correspondence, apparently impartial in its character, but really designed to gain friends for the Emperor.— "It causes laughter," says tbe Consul, "to think such a thing has been done with the editor of'such a paper as the Herald, which all the world knows refuses to publish any works for which it is not well remunerated." The Herald, however, subsequently brought out a number of sharp articles against the Empire, which the Consul explains by sayiog that "it can easily be deduced that he desires to obtain some important concession from the Empire, if in return he ceases his repeated attacks.'' As to MJr. McMaster, the editor of the Freeman's Journal, he neither asked nor expected any pay, but voluntarily offered his sorvicea, because he thought that this Republic was ^exploded," and that the star of the Empire in the

New World was rising. He despaired of his native land, and therefore offered to take charge of an English paper iu the City of Mexico.

"lJf'«^5- ~—1 A Windfall—A Large Amoant of Specie and Bank Notes found in an Old

ChestA somewhat rare and novel incident took place recently iii the lower end of Paradise township, York county, Pa. In the locality stated resides a family of deaf and dumb, consisting of ono man and two women, brother and sister, named Atiders or Anderson. Tbey had a brother in Richmond, Ya., now dead, who was very wealthy. The brother procured a farm for his deaf and dumb relatives, some distance below Berlin, in Paradise township, and employed a man to. take care of them. They were very industrious and stingy, saving every cent.

A short time ago the laBt survivor of them died, and the sale was made of their effects. Among these was an old diest, which was purchased by a neighbor. Upon removing the chest some suspicion was excited that there was something unusual in the appearance and weight of it, and upon examination it was discovered that it had a "false" or two bottoms, be* tween which were secreted several small bags of gold and a large amount of bank notes on the York County bank, in the aggregate amounting to a very large sum, probably from $5,000 to $10,000. It is stated that suit has been instituted by the heirs to recover the money.

PALMER'S EXTRACT

A SHORT STORT, BUT

t") 11

and for stairway, to

T*.1"

room8 and

COLBURN'8

Passages, which

are repeated in two stories above thestagfe floor. The stage proper has a depth df twelve feet, but this is increased to a depth of twenty-three feet, by the addition of a platform in the form of a segment of a large circle, and whbh can be

with the economy in the War Depi ment, will make a saving of over eig"^^out of the h3ftSrffWlli3hi?an.£e millions of dollars upon the cost of the |jire ground space is required3'for Tails6 army and navy—a most important item. Uftoth sides and at the west end of pie are massive windows. Two am-

graceflJ,ly

Back ofIhiB gallery are the walls lar windows in Gothic lu^ea,!,^,,:. center of the ceiling above jn

sky-light ventilator, covered view by a handsome rosette of o£T get on a level with the ceiling. Tug tilator is cons^w^'il in motion, and fc' to create a slftong 4raft. How efficien it will answer lis purpose can only bed terminedby tbe experiment of a crow hall, which will doubtless soon benf

Cin. Gazette. ^ffo tOi| ORK.

INTKRESTINQ.—

No genuine European extract for the handkerchief could be afforded here, un der the present tariff, at less than twice the price of Phalon's "Night Blooming Cereus"—a more delicious, permanent, and healthful perfume than any one of them.—Portsmouth Chronicle.

••Cat)at thou not minlater to a mind diseased, And wi some eaeet, oblivious antidote, Ole»n»e the foul bosom of the perilous atnff

Thitt weighs upon the heart?" Certainly Plantation Bitters, will do it when nothing else will. Melancholy, Depression, Hypochondria, Insanity, all spring, more or less, from a diseased stomach, and this, Plantation Bitters is a sure cure for. There is no mistake about it Dyspepsia, Headache, Dullness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to ih healthgiving and genial influence of the Plantation Bitters. If you are in doubt, make a trial and be convinced. Tihus say those who know.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 15deodw2w.

TTNION INSURANCE OP IHDIANAPOIAS.

The follow! ore a part of the Stockholder*, who are residents of Terre Haute, and to whom

woold refer thcee wanting «ound nnd reliable insurance at fair rate*. Preston Hnssey, Pre*'t National State Bank

J. B. Onjningham, Druggist. L. Q. Warren's Hoiri. HAVENS & CO., Agente,:. J3dtf Office oyer Donnelley'* Drng Store.

Q.AS AND STEAM FITTING Main Street, between 6th and 7th,

FBEDEBIK GEIGER. Having employed tbe eerricei of J. 8. Ferguson, awell known practical workman, he i£ now prepared to execute all erdei* In the above business, with promptness and dispatch. octSdly

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements, Electro-thermo Bathi, Hot, Col* and

Tried and nofifoaijl We claim it will cot Twet, Pep wti t. ikaore cord woo« limn any other Axe ml

MCKEESFO&T, Tk«c.

MESSRS. Lrppj.VcoTT A Co.'

trled

your Patent A1

fitui that it is all. that jou claim for it. chop faster than any othor Axe that l*v*i and IeaTes the wood without atickinc at wonld not chop three days without one i« S'&CZ111™'for

CAIITIA1V

The

Axe and ths LaJ

... both patented. Iuf on these patents will be preseouted ttccotl jay. venders or dealero, and persona. Infringement, art' liabln wit'.i t!i« mnkW iringemcut.

For Sale by all Dealers aa fftcturtra,^

LIFPINCO TT& ^KSOCCEgSORS TO L* Sole owners

tjj6

30,01

JM.AJN uFACTUBEI

IhesjM'

AWARDED, TOE PRIZE MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIR, London, WORLD'S FAIR, Sew Yorfe, EXPOSITION UmVERISEIAE, Parts,

AND

WINNER or Tlitt WAfiKIt OP 30,000 FRANCS!! (80,000 In Gold,) At th IecuucInternational contest, In the ['arts Ethibition.

The public are invited to call an I fxamlue the report of tho Jury tbe merits oJ the great con test, and see ihe official award to the Herring's Patent over all others.

HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAN, S51 Broadway, Cor. Murray St., NEW YOBS.

PARKING. HERRING & CO.,

PHILADELPHIA.

HERRING A. CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL «fc SHERMAN,

NEW ORLEANS

For 1868. For 1868. THOSE WHO WISH TO TAKE A GOOD RKLNJIOliS PAPER For the New Tear should oubscribe for

THK ADVANCE.

Live, Earnest and Spiritual Just-the paper for home and Sunday. 82 60 a year. Spleudld Premiums for those who get up Clubs. Specimen copies seat free.

Addrnaa TUE ADVANCK COMPANY 25 Lombard Blocl:, Chicago.

AGENTS

THK

WANTED, KOB THK AMKBI-

OAN FABMER, the cheapest and best Farmer's Paper in America. Only 81 a year. For Premium List, &c., address

JUHN TUBNHR, Bochester, N. Y.

NOBTHEBN MONTHLY, a high-toned Literary Magazine S3 a year. Ihe Ameriaan Agriculturist sent one year free to new subscribers to Northern Monthly. Office 37 Park liow, if. Y. Sample copy 25 cents.

AMERICAN CLOCK

3 Cortlandt St., New Yorfo Manufactnrert Agents and Dealers in all ya tie ties of American Clocks., Sole agents for geth Thomas Clocks.

A E S I IMPOBTEB AND GBOWEB OF 7

FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS,

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.

TICK'S I liLUSXBATED CATALOGUE —or—

Seeds and Floral Guide for 1868 Is now published and ready to send out. It makes a work of about ONE HUKBBED LARGE FADES, containing full descriptions of the

Choicest Flowers and Vegetables Grown, with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, Ac. It iB beautilutly illustrated, with more than ONE HUNDRED FINE WOOD ENGBA.Y1NG3 of Flowrrs and Vegetables, And a

BEAUTIFUL COLORED PLATE OF FLOWEBS. Weil printed, on the finest paper, and ono ef the moBt beautiful as well as the most instructive works of the kind published.

mar

Sent to all who apply, by mall, po9t-paid, for Ten Cents, which ia not halt tbe cost. Address JAMES VICli, Bochester, N. 1'

FOB

OF ROSE GERANI

UM—The most exquisite preparation that has ever been produced, of that naturally delightful Perfume.

EXHIBITIONS RET GARRETT'S "EXCELSIOB DIALOGUES," a work ahead of all competition, Just published, and guaranteed entirely new aud original. Full de*crlpiiy« circulars sent free by addressing

P. 0ABBETT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

Frank .timer's Leather Preservative *nd Water Proot OH Blacking, for Boots aud Shoeo. Frank Miller's Prepared Harness Oil Blacking, fer Oiling Harness, Carriage Tops,

CHAPCED

CO.,

'fi.

Capital, ^407,505 7 Thb LEADING KIHE issuBAsior. COMPANY or Ihd., A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading business men in tbe State.

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKEB, formerly of Green Mount, Watar-Oare, is permanently above, and will give epecW attention to,yBON 10 D1SBASES and DKfOBMITilS OF THS 8F1NX

Circulars containing further information and reference tome of the beet known bnaUieM men in Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited Bomber of patient* can be accommodated with Board. deolSdSmeod

See.,

readv for use, with directions for using. Frank Miller's Polish Oil Blacking, fir sale G&NKUALLY In U. S. and (J.iuadas Frank Miller

Co., 18 & 20 Uetfar Slrset, N.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. 8A.ILINQ FBOM NEW YOBK December 5th and 15th January 5th, 15th and 25th ami

February 15 and 25th. With Now Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BT ANY OTHER LINE.

For further information address the undersign* od at 177 West Street, New York, D. N. HARRINGTON, Agent.

CONSUMPTION,

Scroiula, Rheumatism, Ac.,

Hegeman's Genuine Medicinal Cod Liver Oil. Uur Oil has ntood tho test of twenty year*, and thousand) of patients attribute thtir lecovory to its tiae. It is warranted pnre. HEQEMAN fc CO., Chemists and Druggist*, New York.

OX CENTS TO SAVE 25 DOLLARS —Hegeman's /40 Benzine.—Instantly removes Paint and Grease Spots, and cleans Gloves, Silks, Ribbons, Ac, eqnal to new. Sold by Druggists.

HANDS AND FACE, 80RE LIPS, Ac.,

enrea at ouce by the n6 of 8 Cum* phor Ice with Glycerine,-keepB the hands soft in the opldeet weather. .See that you get the genuine. it» by Druggly^.

AZYGOS! Three

magnificently illustrated Medical Books,

containing important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free oa receipt ef 26 cents, by addrers'ng tho Secretary of the New York Medioal University, No. 80 Clinton Place, Few Fork City.

OSE DOLLAR EACH.

WEBS

Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Dry and Fancy Goods, kc., Ac. Send Ten cents forPAtentPen Fountain, with slip describing an article in our dollar sale.

Any perion, (male or female,) can send in a club of from 30 to 1,000, at ume rate (10 cts. for eaeh,) aiid get a premium for eo doing. SESD IN BIOIBTIIHI LETTERS. Samples mailed free to any ad

dro„.

EASTMAN & KENDALL,

65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mais.

REVOLUTION II TRADE!

TAMra. VMVOS&R' SU*. Merino and Alpacco Presses, Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Sllrer Plated Ware, Sewing Machines, 4c. Send c|nbs of ten or more, with ten cents for each d-scriptive check, and the get•erupof the olub will receive a present worth $8 to $800, according to the number sent. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Address PABKEK A CO., successors to GRAHAM & CO., 64 and 60 Federal street. Boston.

WEALTH

WITHOUT LAMB.—Hidden Secrets

of Iiova, Mysteries or Matrimony, Celestial Magic, Mystic Art, Ac. 1,000 new wonder?.— Remit T»B Cents.

J. B. W. HILTON, Brooklyn, N. T.

WASTED.—SALESMEN

DRY

SHOP!

Partnership.

have formed a Oo-Fartaorifcip under (be name aud atjla ot

I KngiaM, Mill Geariag Machinery of ITpriptlon, and all kind* of Bra* -, made to order, at these Works, situated iiii' Indi«toa|okl«, Dd 4k* WHe A CrawfordnTlllaliailroad De|mte. AepairiuirvroaibUf attended to. IDER8 SOLICITED

as1

tk'

dwrim

:.VU,

"tBLB IEOK WORKS,

W18 FIMT AND WALMBT SncEtg,'

Kentucky State Lottery,

PARTICULAR NOTICE

Remittances will not be invest ed in our next Great Draing—a duplicate of the Grand Holiday Scheme—unless addressed, as usual, to the old established and only regular State Managers.

MUBRAY, EDDY & CO. COVINGTON, KT.

WHOLE T1CKKETS $12 Halves quarters $3 22dWtS wlw

KENTUCKY LOTTERY,

FRAME, SMITH & CO.,

%. MMAIMfM.

Surcemors to MrBBAT,EDDT dfc CO.

In the management of the Kentucky State Lot* tery for the benefit of Shelbv College. _•

SHSLBYVILLC, KY., Dec. 2,1867.

To Whom H,may Cwc«ro This is to oertify.Hhat JAMES S. SMITH alone Is entitled to use the Shelby College Lottery Grant of Kentucky, or any scheme or classes thereun der.

All other schemes or classes, aftej January 1st, 1868, by whomsoever devised or dr»wn, under the name of tho Shelby College Lottery Qrant, are without legal authority from ns. Nor are we in any manner bound by the proceedings of any person eo acting without authority from us.

esdJ -ir«9rC

JAB. SIATH. J. BJIAGXB. H. H. MAOH.

Proprietors,

_^0 JOMSKD Oaovtu.)

ledtr^PN

BIT M3TUBEB8 or: HANCFAOTOKStt

and"^£l lence of wmtj I can givesot"

Ijlure

Marriage,

rgans in a state of

jc'ftltlTaDd Liiiea«e, with a treatise an Xarly Brrun, its Deplcrabie Consequences upon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and sncoessfhl mode of Cure, as shown by tbe report ef eases treated.' A truthful adviser to the married aud those contemplating m»rri»ge, whe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sentfreo of Postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents 111 stamps or postal currency, by addressing DR. LA OliOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lftue, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, either persnually or by mail.— Medicines sent, to *ny part

the world.

a LL PRIVATE DISEASES Of BOTH SEXES, treated successfully, ani the DanHers incident to PBEGNANCY urlslng from Malformation, General Debility, or other causcs, EHTIFTE-

obviated by our REMEDIED and PREVENTATIVES, which consist of a new. simple, convenient and eflttciont form of Hemedial Agents, tho Scientifio result of Physiological, Ohemical and Microscopical Investigation, and which, locally applied by the patient, nEiDHV aud with SEOSEST, entirely dispense with IulcctJonn, Instruments, and Med icinea per llourn. Enclose stamp for PRIVATE Circular, DOCTOP WALTBK, 907 Broadway, New York

"Kir, Pan 1s Miclittor tban dword."

THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World.

J^or sate at JVo. 26 Maiden-. Zane, JVew-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices. tS

Morton make* no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any others therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be besl suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in ail other places those wishing the Morton fen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt, attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, withfUlldescripiion of sizes andprices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

A. MORTON.

T. 0. 8HACKLKFOBD. J. L. CALDWKLH, H. A. OH INN. JAS. &. BLLINGWOOD

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

0 A D.

As will be seen by the above notice, I have the sole and exclusive right to draw the Shelby Ool-li-go Lottery onane after Jannary 1st, 1868. The same will be managed ond conducted after the above date in th© uatue of FRANC*, SMITH & C6,

We have filed in Shelby Circuit Court, Shelby* vilA Ky., a Boud amounting to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, (8300,003) fos the payment of all prizes.

The Kentucky Lottery on the Single Number plan will be drawn on ^he 11th and 30th days of eoch month during the year 1SB8.

CLASS -A.

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky January SOIh, 186S. 50,OCX) Numbers and, 1*150 Prises 1 prize of. ^....$60 000 1 prize of 25 000

I prfo9tof a. J® 555 1 priza of

A. 10 500

1 prize of 552 1 prize of 1 piize of 1 prize of 1 prize of prize of 1 prize of 2 600

1 prise of. 1 prize of. CO prizes of. 100 prizes of. ISO prizes of 260 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of 9 prizes of.....— 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of 45 prizes of 450 prizes of—

1,130 Prizes amounting to

to travel and sell

Koods by sample. Good wages and steady employment. 197 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

6 000 E 000 6 000 2 600 2 600

8 600 2 600 1 000 500 200 100 600 800 260 200 126 126 126 125

...» 100 60

$33,250

Quarters $3

Tickets $12, Halves $6,

MP* The abeve Magnificent Single-Number Lottery will be drawn in Publia, in Covington, Ky., by thrae Bwoa*

OOJOOSSIOSBES,

at one o'clock P.

M., at the cornor of Fourth *aS Madison streets. The Kentucky Lotteries are no Gift Enterprises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that bave been conducted for the past thirty vears, and are drawn under the authority of a charter from the State, and bonds* are given to secure the payment of all prizes

The official list of numbers draw^K pri«" will be published in the New York Herald, Cincinnati Daily Commercial, and Cincinnati German papers. mm~ We draw two Lotteries-daily, and give per sans the advantage of SELBOTIHO their own Numbers. Send your address for a Circular.

Address aU orders to FBANCE, SMITH 00., 874 cetiagttB, Ky.

W2taw.WA8-w3w

BOWIH, PaNtafeY

MO'

il feui

%ftO

"'.iM

[. '1* 'J». II'T The attention of Housekeepers and others is called to the above, as an unequal ed opportunity for purchasing needful articles. e«j i»wiW :r

Ml I "y

-nt* I:

f«

Icultnral Society, oehua, Sept. £0,1S(S6.at

flf By the N. If. State Agrl its Fair, holde^ in Kiel

•S BAKBETT'S ^.VegetaWe Hair Bestoratire Kwtores GnyBalrto Its Natural Color promote* tlie growth of the Hair changes the A roots to their original onranic action cradi-

Dandruff and Humors prevents liair falling out is a superior Dressing, it contains no injurious ingredients, and ia the mc»t popular and reliable article throughout the

SCKIBk8t

-J

"'..jSas Emporium^

60,000

Relics

Jj-i.

aeffi

1th

Corner ol Third iad Mfthk

iii.

jWortK of'Seasonable Dry Goods, •old &t prices

t*. as

50 pieces French Merinos to ba sold at 75 cents. Former price $1.25. 200 pieces Assorted Dress Goods to be sold at 25, 40, and 50 cts. Forrtwjr price, 50, 75 and $1,00. 5000 yards choice figured Delaines, 16gc. 1000 yards Bleached Sheeting, to be sold at cents. 1000 yards Bleached Shirting jto be sold at 10 cents. 2000 lyards Bleached Shirting^ yard wide ne, at 12J cents.

•sii 5 #-v iiJi? 1

11 .«) .. las1.

One Case high colored Prints, One Four Ooe One One

..v.... wide.

extra heavy very choice .. 3 choice Bed FJaur

rt.'ii-vP

.. 10 12£

3l .. 25

Grey twilled 25

7 uj A ':r

A E I N E N S

Towels, Sheetings, &c.,

Included in the above Sale. 'TV) I

TVELL, MJPtEY & CO,

Comer 5th ind Main Streets.

Terr© Hatrte,— Ind*

TEE

FIR! a

FIRST PREMIUM

VOf

uf Silver Medal WAS AWARDED TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE

hEost,West,North,and

South.

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. H.

LOBD & SMITH, Chicago, Qeneral Horth-West-rn Agents. J.&H. A. DAVIS.A«ent*for Terre Haste, lad.

a.~

aovlldwOm

Crom the

BEST MATERIALS, and are known as the

STANDARD by Dealers A

Carton*

en. Sold everywhere 24dwly

STOVES AND TINWA •ifrtf sTOTBaLarge Slock and Low Prices

8. R. HENDERSON'S

Vour Doors South of the Post Office, cm Fourth Street

KNOWING

JAS, S, SMITH.

that the Public has

long demanded a (better class of Stoves than baa heretofore been federally offered ia tbis market, S. B. HENDERSON lias this Benson selected with great care, from the most popular and Celebrated Patterns, known in the country Kast or West, an assortment ot Cooking and. Heating Stoves, such as are rarely ever collected together in one House.

Among his stock may be found the leading Stove of almost every prominent Manufacturer in the oonntty.

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with all the Modern Improvements and conveniencies. Stores for Offices, Stores, Cliurohos, Ho. tela, Dining-Booms, Bed-rooms, any and all kinds and as for prices,

He Defies Competition! He is confident that he has bought as LOW as anybody can, and is determined not to te

It is impossible that anybody should hare BCTTBB Stoves, for NO BCTTCK are made.

ALL ARE WARRANTED.

With Cooking Stoves he give#

More Farnltnre tbat is Usually Given and delivers all Stoves in the city

A'tFree of" Charge I In addition to Stovee he keeps a general assortment of Tin, Iron and Copper Ware, Pressed Ware,

The New French Ware,

noons. Ladies Preserving Kettles, Muffin Bakers raffle Irons, and the very newest thing oat, tbe

PatentMlrror Smoothing Irons,

These Irons bave the new inolined handle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Face,

which retains the heat one-third longer than the common ones. Stove Pipe of all BIZM and kinds, constantly on band, and no extra charge for riveting joints toiether. Bnyer* wil I certainly aaye money by calling on

S. HENDERSON,

Fourth Street, foor doors South of tho Tost Office. s«28dwtf

DR.

daughebty,

Physician and Sargeon,

TKRBK HAUTB.I IND. Will attend promptly to all prefessional calls ia the city and eonntry.

OBIH—WMlliWrt corner of Fourth and Main ttraata, (ever Goodman's CHothing Store.) BeeidenoaH*. SB North Fourth Street. oc29dt

TO mn soi

OB #S BT CABB1EBS IS

IWW YOBK AND BBOOKLYN.

lias a Union-wide reputation, having been Imf

located in BL Loaiithan

-5U

BBNKY C. BOWEtf,

PUBLlMtR,

6, Beekman 8t.» New

JL 1 W

gbbat

4\i

York,

NUMBER THIS

AXTHACTIOJia.

WBEK

-t-X.

lOO PIECES

E S O O S

ni\i -Uj1 .ViljiJ'-tAij iir-ff -vjf-V".

XtEmm

THAN COST

1^)' •f-'gij.-'

•"r-K'UU-

V- '.» mJ'

S A W S I

OF ALL KINDS,

tfi oi vit •1

i!»,

heavy plaid all wool do... 40

iif.i

MAE^U) DOWJf

-4'

CLOAKINGS,

BROADCLOTHS,

Trr- tfj te-, st-fX

frit* r-

1•

i" AsfSlMERES,

'J.

*.»

Satinets &c.

I i'Si!u»

iti nmz

MARKED

DOWN hCsji

25 to -50 Per Ceat

CALL AND BE C01THICBD

DOCTOR WHITTIEB,

ADiploma

KEGUXJABLT BBKD PHT8IUIAN. as hl which hangs in his office will show, has made

Ghronia Dittaiti fte ttodf of

any other Chronic Dlseast

Physician. Much of his practice has bean

tare.

SfpkiUt, Qonorr)ua,Qt*»t, OfeMae,

Vri

nary Duma, Btphilie or Mmrairial AjfuMam* of Throat, 8km or

Bones OreMHs,

Htnia

or JSaptare

also, the effeots of a Solitary Habit, rninoni Body and Mind, producing blotohea, aebilitv, im potency, diszinesK.dimnees of sight, confnsion o' Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, loss ot memory, weakness, Ac., sot aU theae In any on oase,bnt all oconrring fta^antly in various cases 469-Accommodations ample, ohargee moderate cares guaranteed. Oonsnltatioaa by letter or a 0 til CO, free. Host case* can bo praparly treats ty Menstrnation and Pregnancy, So. without an interview, and medicines, aeonra from observation, sent by nail or express. No bin Irance to business in most oaaaa.

Addrsss Box 3092, St. Lonis, Mo. Hours—8 A. to 8 P. M. Office parmanontl) located at No.617 St.Oharles.Street,between Sixtt and Seventh.one sqnare South of Lindell Hotel,* retired spot in tho centra of tho dtp.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the aoeom modation of snoh patients as require daily paraot

attention.

COLGATE & CO'S

EVSBYBODT

Can get, in a sealed letter anval0pa|0 Theory Symptoms andTieatmentof Nervons.tJnnary an Sox alBiaeases, dearly delineating all tho

dieeaeer

onditlonSj with full Symptom Lists, for tw. three-cent postage stamps to jprapay poatage.Olreular for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Pnbar aprSdAwly.

PUBLIC AUCTION!

will offer for sale at my

Stable,

In Terre Haute, lad., on

Jannary 30th, 1868,

Thursday,

My entire stock, consisting of

10 Head of Horses and Mares, 4 Top Buggies, .. 2 Open 3uggies, :l Large Carriages, ,i- -r 1 Sundown Carriage, lO eets Single Harnetis, I/3' 4 Sot3 Double Harness, ... .,,. 1 Largo Sleigh, 3 Outtera, M/C T{ ,n.

Several Saddles' and Bridles, and all the tools nndjlmplements necessary to carry on tho bnsl ness. Also, one ''Black Morgan Stallion,99 only eight years old, sonnd, and sare foal-got ter—fine style and fast trotter. Also,

One Jack, "Tiger."

The above property 1s In good ordar and condition, and will be sold to the highest bidder, without reserve. |Sale to oemmence at 10 o'clock a. m,

TEBMS—Hbte at si* months, vlth ipproved seonrity, drawing interest, and waiving valuation

MLir°^rLL8-

W* Green cast! a Banner, Rockvllle Bepublean, Sullivan Union, and Paris Blade, oopy and send bill to this Office.

rsrf

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

In preparod to exocute 1 orders in his line with ncatnoee and dispatch .rner of third and Cherry treets, Terre Hante, Indiana. Jaa90-A-dwtf

MONUMENTAL.

rilSE UNDBRS1G.NBD is Agent

for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

MONUMENTS. Thia material is

the mott Elegant

ImptrUktM*.

and

To form sach a Psitsmkli with Ik* feat la li .jur iataatiaa, and ra^aiiaa ttst sw IHirti riionid be saateal, that yoa My

Benefit of We, of tba teat put, will mM _jaonnt of valaa for tba laaat BOSijr-aal tkl raopU. of ttw seeoad_part, to utaMf llbeehl patronage isretan. Thir4aM, Mtf M|M(t yoe

LARGE JDIVLDKSTJ^ (Inaavia« Monay aU rsirtna* asnca gaOiwe Dollar than otherwise) payable at tiMtaae, sM with every pa rebate ssade. We •ewtaBMOer Ij|e

New Goods Just Kecetotf,*

Bought at a great decline la prices, to beTaoU at ftgaree aa follows: IMPRI88 POPLINS—Tfi Oeata par yard lAw'"* yards doable width, This ia aaa af I be ai a» !»3

•it Badnctiobi of the iriion.

100 PATTERNS

OOOBS,

foil to be convinced aa they read—that We Will SOU ClMMpr*1

a private na-

meat our otm, aad the expeotatioM of

!Ar^z

W. S. RYCE & CO/"

d£w

Latest

Hi*) JLfr»lt' OUB Ki -S iMi

It is

ruetftibi* if

lie

Ughmt foUtk

any known material. Ita chief constituents ara the same aa Cieopatra'e Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still re main unimpaired %y

THK RAVAGES OF CKHTDKEn, The superior beauty and durability of this ma. terial is causing a demand for it in the laatarn States, where it 1s being adopted by tho wealthier classes in preference to the Italian Marble.

A specimen ot thia Qranlte may be seen at tbe Adams ExpremOfflce. Order*. and inquiries will meet with prompt at* ntion. Address, JAMBS (. WILSON,

O Box 7M. Terra flMte. Ind.

MIIiLINERl.

kinds of* Millinery Goods Bold it COOT daring the WiAter months, at Mrs. M. IX. Abbott'#, Opposite tho Pott Ofllw, DeolMtf.

HWH

"gyri

'^osmiiTicni is aa cartmiiT* Intermittent Fever/and aM^i?*

I N S

^EPAK^D PRESCRIPTION Made from the Prescription of

For the Prevention and Cnre of

CONSUMPTION

0ATABM?Sf-O,N ASTHMA, BROBOHITIS5

Wfi'M. Qcrsngemenu of tho Xervon. SvV4"„.

Et. P.

vSs!

ir»°

And what heretofore waa a ssystasy, Mfr

nd throogh thia medi

A WOAD.' Mcaua everybody le peraoMily titmrii enterprise whereby Ibey receive a tin*

Small Profits being the Ke* e» SUCCESS. •very Man, Woman and OhU4 will babaneMtod ia prsportion to tkak nin. ol

Silk 8Wm

DBE90

y""1- Good aaoack ta-thamaatr

Cutldloas to wear.

DOUBLB WIDTH OAMLKT 47LOTHT—Afowa

Goods can be sold so cheap. The

GO HANI)

Stone, Biaaiarck akdOataat, MaeaMaarv'd FBKNUH MEB1N03—Another •rtar1l?T II ceo., a yard 1 Th. wonder iTh»« Disaa^

KXFtAIKS THB XTITUK

LYONS SILK TELVXTB—For Oloakft-JR leobun width Cloak Talveta, til,00 par MML Msmlags to mateb 1 *a

STARTLING REDUCTION:"

To the nninitiated—and wby? BatSkMMlka T%/f 1~»

l''""

Jtr

Wool Loog Shawjbi

b*ati

Works well, and ia the asediae af MlMba for the Peeple. ,i,i

60 1)ajra ago worth |A km

CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, IIP,00 ^Xbefloods sal Trimmings are worth $16,(XI), and wby toid ao' Thia la no mystsry. cheap

IN HAND.

BLACK BSAYIK CLOAKB a«n JAOXtttB—7**

ery body buys it now.) F1TOH, MINK, and alt kinds of FC Fur-trimmed Hoods, inoladiag a fall stslfc it"'

Children's Fnrs. BNQOTM yg"J^ W(yi^FI, HHBTH at 60 cents a yard Bed Blaniketo ILeO par pair worth 96,00 thirty days aso. PBINTS, (jnst rasemd) ehotta atyls»^-«a%

Styles—12l centa. MUSLINS—Bleacbec Mnslins 1 yard cts. per yard. Unbleaohed Maalbu 1 10 oeeta per yard. Heavy yard wMetfatleacb 12kcenU-S faHwMi LALiJES' UMkijfiBWKAr—rw)] Btook Wumv and Pan ia. Children's Uhderwekr^ GBNTS* rNDKBWXAB—Daawers aad Mtfrfa

Oants' WUt* Drsae Skirts. HeMtwartef* Qflnts Fnrniihinf Goodi. and Hosirry, with a generalstock of

Dry Goods, lolkwft aid

At snch temp

Ms Kf, and

Wtmtf

(too*

(Too largo to aawmsrate), bought since thsAsali as and just received, which we aow ofte for

HOLIDAY SAUSJ

Through tho mediant of tte

•iUuox i'

mqMi nintj)

n«

a )i id

MERCH'T TAILORING.

styles: r'1' .tf

•SiM"'M'-KmS odt 01B 3I8 BAN AFIROTR

Lowest

Prices

SOHfiTHIlSMW^io

-in'.-'Mi it»tf ,6^3ia«fe«

HAM8WK

Have juat raceijed FBSBft UOtSfctl,

PlECEf^GOOO|

5 Bought siace tbo 9 M"dj61llO*

great Mmouxakb

In Prices. Wa'have a Vine 9eleotloa o^

biHW)

BEAVERS. '. frwih, ••'dw fl*.u

CHINCHILLA#, .s CLOTHS, Ac.,

Suitable for -f iicgl .a »i

Dress Suit?, Business Suitf'rn. .. land Over Oo«ta *i-'-

.as

aoitamf

COME RICIflT ALONCIfiENTL'IKIl Ai

Now la the time for

uao koo^ aoUtmr

HKAD¥ MADS CfcOTHfttl* e' flam-mttimmeo *mUms 3 *,h '!^j5 -no i*0(4«#w»v tsuj «1

f,i

iliott 3»rti

MMi Mil

FVRNIiHIICIl ^OOMI' 35

idwaA ,m*w

^Tt We are offering ,,

Greatly Reduced

and

JVice#.,

•ni

t*4i

see for yoursehrM at

No. 79 Mfiiii mu

OWKN TCI.UA A. AAV4!«

E. B. BftYANT SeOO.,

^(Successors tc J. H.

Forwarding A Comalssloa

DBALtn lit

Grain, Flour

I Agents for STAK UNIOH tB/T.*

Ware H"11*6 on SUi Near tho T. H. A I. B. B. Depot

Highest market price p»id for all Mads of Oitib.'

r»ABINET AND CAfiPflNTftB WO»K. Tho undersigned wonid reapoeMilly a—oina I to the citiMns of Terre Haate and viciaity, thaf ho is prepared to do jobs to tho OMMi* and Carpenter Une. Also, repair!MiJ«ralSiu» done in the best style. A. •BRIlf Xas) Nattanal Koad, oueJ^if Square ewW^^Otl,

r:*