Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1868 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

^iEKRK-HAUTIi. 11*1

Wednesday Morning, Jan- 29th, 1868

BAILBOAD

TIME TABLE.

TSBBB

HATJTB AHD ISDIAS ATOLIS. AJTBIVE. .Express..

UAVB. 11:18 V. *.~ 0:46 a. «... fcW T. *...

.... 6:10

»'.V.M»ttoon Aocommodation...L0:00

Joe Yates, the hatter, was "on Uie

move" yesterday to his now location on Hain street.

Only one esse in th5 municipal

court yesterday—a young gent of color found associating ffith a colored female of ill.repute.

Dft D. M. Weld, a well known

dentist of this city, died yeftqrday morning, after a very brief illness, of iung fe

An interesting letter from a re

oeat and prominent citizen of this place, now a resident of Minnesota, will be found on tho second psge.

WE SHALL publish, to morrow, the reoent great speech of Senator MORTON,

Ned Davis, the accomplished ad

vance agent of the Tom Thumb troupe, dropped in on us yesterday morning to announce the coming of Tom Thumb and •wife, Commodore Nutt and Minnie Warren, who will appear at Do~l!ng Hall Wednesday afternoon and evening, re» xn&ining one day only.

8®" The annual State meeting of the Grand Army of the Republic, for the election of officers and the transaction of other business, convene* at Indianapolis to.day.

Among the delegates from this city are F. C. Crawford, Chas. Cruft, Jas. O'Mara, M. C. Rankin, John Kuppenheimer, and Wm. Piper.

Wm. E. Hendrich and Albert

Lange have formed a partnership for the buying and Belling of real estate, and other business pertaining to the same. See their advertisement this morning offering for sale some valuable property, embracing lots, houses and lots, business houses on Main street and farms in the country

We are informed by

knows, that the spiritualists are having tome astounding developments at their circles now held in this city. Thus far the manifestations have been private, and only the "select" and "faithful" admitted^ but we are told that in a short time infidels and unbelievers will bave the privi lege of communing with the departed Bpirits.

We learn the choir of the Baldwin

Presbyterian Church is rehearsing for a concert of vocal and instrumental music, to be given in connection with an oyster supper, cn Friday eveniug next at the residence of Mr. C. I. Ripley, corner of Eagle and Eighth streets. The ladies and gentleman of that choir are capable of rendering a programme of choice music, and those favoring them with an audience may expect some rich gems of music.

PROF. MACALISTEB.—This

thirty-sixth year. Services by

A. M,

Mall

„.,B:C0 *. 4:00 r. *. 12:26 A.

Express.. Express..

gT, LOUIS, ALTOK AND TKRBS

Kxnress

6:25 A. «.

18:28 A- It ErortST!. U:00 r. M.

5.S5A. F. W. *4:10 P.

IVAMBYILLX AND CBAWTOEBBVILLE^

?5£»T. Accommodation .*» 4:16 #..*

Ma"

BOOKVILUS EXTENSION

ItSAVS. 4:26

ABBIVt.

11:00 A. ti.

The Lenten season commences on

•Wednesday, the 26th of February.

fftr We learn tho fruit crop, locality is uninjured up to this date.

this

"reconstruction, an elcqu&nt end unanswerable argument in vindication of the Congressional plan for the restoration of the rebel States to their normal relations to the general government. -r—» pKp J). W. Johnson, Esq, who Las been for some years the honest and faithful collector of tolls at the Terre Haute

Draw Bridge, has resigned the position to engage la oiher business. He is succeeded by Mr. H. D. Milns, who will soon enter upon tho discharge of the duties.

A prayer meeting will be held in

the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association this evening, commencing at 8:16 and continuing til! 9 o'clock, and every Wednesday evening following till further noticc. The young men of the city are especially invited to come into this meeting.

gentleman

opened bis eeriea of magical entertainments at Dowling Hall last evening to an immense and highly delighted audience. As a magician he takes a leading rank, while not the least interesting portion of the entertainment is the distribution, at the close, of the large number of costly presents, all useful and valuable no cher.p jswelry or anything of that class. He appears every night this week with bis illusions, wonders and miracles, aistri buting on each occasion one hundred valuable presents.

RKVKNUS ASSESSMENTS.—Below

Uaassssfod penalties.... Bonded spirits Beer stamps

«.

MR, AJJD MRS. JEFFBETB,

GEHRBAL BEH.

REV. MR-

une

Diei.-At hi# resideuoeon ***In "treat, room was crowded until a late hour with Jan. 28th, 1868, Dr. D- M. W'*I.I, i»

bil

the Bey.

E. Franfc Howe, at the Congregational churchj on sixth street, Thuractey after* noon at 2 o'clock. Friends of ther family 95,000 copies

are invited to attend without furtlter. notice. The foneral services will be under the direction of the ma-onic fraternity, of which he was a member. ah

ITEM TBOM RIM TOWNSHIP.—On Saturday evening last, the children and people interested in the Sabbath School

Very excellent and appropriate addresses were delivered by two young men, Messrb. Halstead and Lee, who were formerly members of the school, but who are now pursuing their studies at Asbury University.

Rev. Mr. Hamilton'also spoke with very marked, effect in his peculiarly happy style of talking to children. It was also the privilege of '.he writer to add a jJjm

few words of congratulation aud encou? ageroent. But the peculiar interest of ihe little ones, and in fact of th« "big" ones also, was manifested in the distribution of presents, of books, cards,, etc.", tu each scholar and teacher. The ,, meeting was about tocloso, whcn'Mr, Sankoy toolt the floor and in a very neat manner presented to Mr. W. R. R»y, the Superinten-

Family Bible, in tbe nama of the teachers and scholars of the school. Mr. 'Ray was taken by surpriee.and only making use of a very few appropriate words of thanksi resumed his seat.

Again, Mr. San key took the floor, and in behalf of tbe school, presented Rev. Mr.. Hamilton a sealed envelope, which I am morally certain contaisied greenbacks.A very ploaeanfc affirir indeed.

There has been a revival in that church, and about fifty have bean received into membership, ands ver^tnarked religious interest is manifested. G. 8. C,

ONE

at Hamilton Church in the above-named car aver it was live enough to sqi township, assembled for a re-union before The mother was doing well when the taking a winter vacation of a few weoks.

STATE ITEMS. _/

Six petitions in bankruptcy were filed on Monday. v-r FORT

WAYNE baa

TEN

piano manufac

tory. One instrument has beort turned out. LICENSED

saloons ia New Albany have

increased CO since last report. She now has 58. EDWXN A. DAVIS, of Marion, Is proposed as a candidate lor Reporter of the Supreme Caurt.

boys ace to be transferred from

Michigan City Penitentiary to the House of Refuge. A good thing. INDI

iNApoLlfl is to save $20 000 per

annum by having the gas turned of! at midnight. ,. A Methodist Convention will be held at Indianapolis, March 25th, to attend to the subject of lav representation.

of Indian

apolis, have been arrested for stealing wearing apparel from clothes-lines. Gov. BAKER will deliver an address tonight at the anniversary ot the Home for Friendless Women, in Indianapolis.

HARRISON

declines to

be a candidate for Reporter or the .Supreme Court. CAPTAIN

EP.

H. FISHER, the present

Audito* of Ncble county, is a candidate for Auditor of State. A ,! J. GENERALS

MILROT

AJTD

WALLACE are

candidates for Congress in the LsFayette District. QOL.

J. NEF?, of tho Winchester

Journal, is announced as a candidate for State Senator for nomination by the Republican party of Randolph county.

GREGQ,

who

of La Porto declines

the call to the rectorship of St. Paul's Episcopal church in New Albany lately tendered him fcy the vestry.

WE learn that it has been determined to hold Union Convention of the various branches of the Presbyterian Church in Indiana, in IndianapoUs, on tho 12th day of March next.

THE thousand dollars required to pay tbe indebtedness of, and purchase books for, the Evansville Library has been raised by Fubscription.

THE

old suit of Indianapolis vs. Shuye

—the agent who hypothecated city bonds and pocketed the proceeds—was decided last Saturday by Judge Hines in favor of the city. Tbe verdict was for $9,000. 8INCE tbe heavy failure of W. C. & Co1 hard times have prevailed in Evansville' but wo apprehend no danger of starvation, a? the people can readily be subsisted on the unlimited number of "family broils," of which the daily papers of that city furnish encouraging reports.

A KOKOMO correspondent of tbe Indianapolis Journal, says there are already quite a number of candidates for Congress, among whom he mentions D. C. Clipmani of Hamilton, James N. Tyner and Oris Blake, of Miami, D. D. Piatt and Horace Biddle, of Cass, and W. R. Kistler, of Howard. The last named gentleman Is tbe pftBtcr of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city.

TBE

shops and prinoipal offices of the

Centra! railroad and also of tbe Bellefootiine road, are to be removed from Indianapolis.,. The former are to be located at Logansport, and the other at Bellefontaine, Ohio. We are not advised as to the reasons attending tbeee changes, but they will be regretted by all who are interested in the permanent prosperity Of Indianapolig-

THE

give the total amount of Revenue Assetsman's in tbis district for the month of December, 1866: Vigo VermillionParke Putnam Cloy Owen.. Greene Sullivan

....? 5,520 14 416 33 929 12 983 59 428 VI 673 47 -X 784 14 ..... 573 68

Jefferson County Republican

Convention, on Saturday, indorsed Geo. Grant fur President, Governor Baker lor Governor, R. N. Lamb as first choice, and Major Evans as seoond eboioe, for AudU tor. .ihe Jackson County Convention made no recommendations, but resolved ia t&vor of paying the facf of tbe bonds in accordance with the contract.

PRIVATE

$10,339 18 00 00

.... 6,132 46 386 30

$16,327 94

letters from. Washiogtoh lay

that Governor Morton's recent reply to Doolittlo has created a greater sensation and more enthusiasm tbaa any event that has occurred in that city for yean. Fes'* eenden. said that It was th& greatest speech he ever heard in the Senate.—

-XWf^WSPK

1 Senators, Bepresentativei and citizens

who came to congratulate him upon his great effort. In loss than twenty-four hours the subscriptions amounted to

of the most gentlemanly conduc

tors, noted for his urbanity and politeness, had a passenger oh his train this morning that did not step on at one of the stations. The young gentleman possessed a piping -voioe, but was dead broke, and when first discovered was in a very destitute condition as far as clothes were concerned. The conductor thought it a "dead head," but the other passengers of the sleeping ueak.—

Resolved, That we most cordially endorse the executive administration of Gov. Conrad Baker, are in favor of his nomination as the Republican candidate for next Governor of the State xf Indiana, and hereby pledge ourselves to give

our

cheerful and energetic support.

Resolved, That wo have implicit confle donee in the patriotism, ability and sUttesmattship of General II• S. Grant, and that we prefer bis nomination by the National Republican .Convention as

for the office of President of the United States. WE dnd tbe following in the Bloomington Progress .|i

r__

AH tho towns on the Louisville, New

dent of the School, a very handsome I Albany and Chicago railroad, which de pend entirely upon that road for an outlet, are standing still— Bloomington, Bedford, Orleans and Salem. All the towns that have an additional line are prosper ous and growing—New Albany, Mitchel"

Greencastle, Gosport, LaFayette and Michigan City. Is it necessary to give reasons A car load of pork from this point to New Albany, will coat the shipper 47 cents par hundred—$65 for a car. Manufacturers ars compelled to pay such a freight taritf a3 prevents them from competing with other points-they are virtually chokvd off.

find the following "good one"' in

the Evansville Journal of the 28th. 4S Testerday morning the boys who feed the prisoners at the County J.ail, as usual visited tbe different cells for the purpose of giving out the regular morning rations. All the prisoners answered to "roil call," and partook of their rations, except one Mr. Trent, who was confined in jail on a charge of having stoien a coat and pawnedit to Mr. Gumberts. On reaching the oell door, the attendants were struck with horror and amazement at .beholding the lifeless remains oT the oocupant suspended by a rope. They .quickly .called the jailer, Alexander DsxtW, who, with the utm at speed, hastened in search of Sheriff Millar, informing Sim Of the Tact that Trent had-"shuffled off this mortal coil." A messenger was sent in hot baste for the Coroner—who was found quietly eating *h» breakfast^-with & view of holding a Coroner's inquest,

TOT want of better sense (and bail,) Bat friends, do not let your courage fall, Tor out of this yon are bound to sail.

"The world did say I stole a coat, And with old Gumberts Sid it eoak Bat tbis, my friends, treat as a goak, And think of me, and not tho coat.

"My friends, do not with indignation boli, I leave you I was not made to toil. I shuffled off this mortal coil, Without the use of lar.i or oil.

"Virtue, claims me for her own, Sh shall have me, she alone

THE YOUNQ MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

KEY. QEO MORRISON S 6EBMON.

Liat Sunday evening. Rev Mr. Jewell nrave a discourse, based on the Young Men's Christian Association, in which he noticed the late discourse of Mr. Morrison, delivered by request before the young men, and published in the Ex» PRESS

Mr Jewell baeod his sermon on John 17-21 and Eph. iv. That tbey all may be one that they may be one in

the not feared that of bigotry an those connected no better united But we thank there is, and hope

Wayne

train passed this morning.—Fort Gazette, 25th. AMONG the resolutions adopted by theRepublicans of Warrick .county, in conventioh last Sftturdky*\v& And the following:

OUT

U3,

that

the'world may boliave that thou hast sent me. Tilt we all comn in tho unity of faith, and of the knowledge of tho Son of God, unto-a perfoct man, unto tho measure of the stature of the fulinst's of Christ. One Lord,'one fafth, baptism. One God, the Father of all, above all, through all, and in you all. Eph. iv 5, 6, 13:

The preacher said it wa* manifest from the. New Testament,, that the early Christians were not perfectly united in every point touching the fn.ii of the Gospel. There was necessarily a difference of opinion not only lu regard to the administration of tbo religion ot our Lord, but in regard to vita! and important matters. And yet, tbe Savior and bis chosen Apostles worked together in the utmost harmony and with grami success.

When Christ instituted the Supper in tbe "upper chamber," Peter, who denied his Lord, and Judas, who sold bim, were present, and Jesus did not forbid them tbe privilege of partaking with him. The texts that I have taken, said the speaker, indicate most plainly that there existed In early times & difference in faith. If not, why did our b'essed Master pray that they all may be one And why did St. Faul gay, ^Till we-aU come in the unity of the faith." This certainly Implies that tbey were not a unit ia faith in reference to tnoie matters in which it was desirable tbey should be one.

The beat of people have differed in faith. Good and wwe people differ in tbelr views and feelings on almost all eutjectB. This has always been the case it will be until that golden moment oomes when "the watchmen shall see eye to eye." Henoe tbe need of charity and brotherly love. The prayer of all should be: s. "If I am right, thy gcace ippart

Still in the right to stay If I in wrong, O, aoh xay hMrt To flod a better way." It is not, however, assent ial (bat people agreeija all things in order to work together. vJhristiaha who receive the rd Jesus Christ as their guide, who acknowledge the necessity of salvation— the blessings of Christ's teachings and tbe value of a correct life hare to ehable us to do the duties of life and fit us for immortal joys, ought to huve fellow feel* ing and sympathy enough for each other to work bormoniously together, aad tbey would if it were not for tbe influence of those who are erted bound.

The speaker hen alluded-to the blessed change that bad taken place among Christians in. their treatmiant of each other. He cited tbe rise of the Baptists and Methodist* in this land and ahowed how they wen cast put as heretics—tat regarded with tavor. We have minent evidenoe of this change ia the *&» S3» tVfc

'Si

I have, said Mr. J., as introductory to what? the somewhat popular named. I bav^ ^.ot aJault-k My object is to do good. Ti to reflect until they get right! ligious action.

Tho Young Mens' Christian tion was organized in England in It comes to us authoritatively as the of theyouth of A merica. It claims n? -T-it is publio property. It is our to examine its claims in a good but nest spirit.

And first as to its platform. ART.

candidate

1. "This Association is not*as"

stitute for, nor the equaUof the Charci Christ." But it claims at the same time to ri resent tho church. And if it is simpl moral Association to draw in and be our youth, why does it presume to terms of membership

SEC. 12. It* friends ara earnest horted to avoid the "appearance/ thing of a denominational and character." And still thev/' see that none but Chrlstidf institution and that whatc S*J£al Christianity be^fV

There is but one^fn

due

course of time the ooroner arrived, and the shoriff, jailor, and all tieing present, tbe cell of hj suicide wus entered by Shoriff MiUer," who, in breachleft silencp, jprooegdel to jix.a^iao

the

"«rcoId eorpua?' tSking lio &" of' tte arm to see how Stiff it wa% ha found- that It readily yielded to the touch, and upon a closer uaminalion be'discovered that the suic de consisted of the clothe! of tbe aforesaid Trent—hat, boots and all—3tuffed and suspended to the ceiling by a rope, waile the prisoner broke, out in loud laughter from under the bed. Of course the curteS were not loud, but deep. The prisoner h^ written.his own ''epitaph," of which the following is a true copy "X leave yon, my friends, I leave this jail,

$2 45

and that is Evj|S5 for red Penn. and Evangelical rfnctiv,

ilt

the same asj5jsi_DUn. •. dings whl£T-Quietat 81 85. Hence l@2c lower and dull at #1 24@l 2G far .J/" mixed western afloat closiug at 1 25. fcir aSaSt 'prime, 1 20@1 25 for uew white southern andy** ^ftience.

@1 81 for yellow Jersey. OATS—]@2c lower at 85 for weatfritn and 87}* afloat. 11ICE—Qniot nt 10M(SvW

N L0

not 8liow

COFFEE—QG^ftenVance

of denomi-

na**ii,. It shute out thousands .who would._bfl an ornament to it, and thus its claims are false.

Ag&ln, Christians, and none others, are to manage its affairs. Who is to be judge? What is the rule by which to decide who are Christians? What was the Savior's rule "Ye are my friends," if "you belong to this church and profess this creed If you do this and believe so and so. Did Christ teach 30? By no means, "Ye are my friendes if you do whatsoever I have commanded you.1,—By this shall all men knoto that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another." Who were-»they to love? Those who loved them See Christ's Sermon, Matt. v. \i. vii. And considerer the practice of Jesus. He went with such as werA cast out as sinners.

HBeboid

he is

goue to be a guest with a man that is a sinner. Ho ruceiveth sinaers and eateth with them. ''Oo out into the lanes and compel them to come in, that my house may bo full.' Such was Jesus' course and teaching.

AST 3—Sec. 13, says, '-your great work is to isave the souls of young men, ever thing done by thin Association should upo nthis great work."

If this bo the purpo&e, why not aim to reach all Why say you must Ixiiev* thus and so? Are not tbe bodies, health, character, worth saving?

It was the opinion of the.speaker that tbis movement tended to make hypocrites. In tbis way. In Chicago^nd other pincea business is found for its members.

This Association tends to keep up the sectarian walls. Christ, came to demolish them. He put no barriers in the way to his church. Whosoever will, let him come. The invitation and the door of the Young Men's Christian Association ought to be the same.

I will now, eaid tbe preacher, notice the address of B9V. Mr. Morrison, preached by the request of the young men. The style and assumption of tho sermon he cared but little about He regarded tbe quotation from the English statesman, Mr. Burke, as being singularly unfortunate. Mr. B. was for disturbing the public he had rather have the alarm given than to burn in bed better that the temple be destroyed than that it bo made the jynagoguo of Satan. The founders of tha Association were afraid of the "disturbing element." For they virtually say, "Bing no fire ball give no alarm." "Disturb us not, wo are all right." "We have the truth, others have error." "Make them swear to support our creed, even if the synagogue ia turned to Satan I" We object to all combinations and monopolies of tbis sort. They ara manifestly antiChrist.

Bev. Mr M. had a text that rebuked him and the Society be represented. But he said nothing about it. Jonathan sent his servant among tbe uneircumciaed Philistines. Jesus sent his ministers first to the lost sheep of the house of Israel, thon into all tho world.

If tbero aro youth in error, they are the ones that need the truth. Open the doors wide and bid them affectionately, invite and draw them iu. Erect no bar. Let the movement be Democratic,- generous, Catholic.

Onco more, Brother M. says to all branches of the body of Christ who hold tho cardinal principles of salvation, God gave the Holy Spirit," &c. What Council is to decide this matter Who are to say what these cardinal principles of salvation are? I agree with our brother thit the church of Christ on the earth is now confined to those who do now receive him. But is this the extent of bis church Are the few thousand of Chrisian3 who have 4ied in the past, all Christ will have of the past nations of the earth Did he not give himself a ransom for all Did be not die for ail If-.our brtther will turn to Eph. V, he will see that Christ gitve himself for the Church, not far the "Churches," and that His Church ia impure—but to be "washed." Bead Rrm. V. and John III. and be will see tbat God bad the highest regard for tbe world when it Was ia sin, as God never* changes tbat interest will not cease.— Heace the joy in Heaven over the salva.tion of men.

Finally, it was thought the Assooiation might do good, but one to meet the wants of our young men should be planted upon a different basis, with broader aims, truly unsectarian, wherein should be discussed moral questions, tbe subject of amusements, temperance, freedom, patriotism, indeed, any «md every question appertaining to the welfare ot the human family.

The time is oomiog when intelligent people will not be so bound by a creed, formed in a dark age, unsulted to the noble and generous emotions of the soul, as to sbat out some ot the best of men mere* ly because tbey cannot balieve what others say tbey believe.

Alan may shut their eyes aad ory night, but thi sun is up, it is day. The speaker laid that it was to be rt« grated that Christian men and woman and ministers of the Gospel should give

& LAWK*

MORNING. JA

DVERTISEMENTS.

Fmers and Farmers Sons Ited to engage ia a busineu, daring the JT«I1 ^Winter, paying from $150 te

Address ZEIOLE11, MC$200peritBSOltll. L'UBCY OO., T'anati, 0.\<p></p>Tsrmsr

Ohicago, 111. or St. Liooi*, Mo.

fid wiJl preheat to uuy pardon fitmdiug us a club *u our Groat

PTE'. DOLLAR SALE of DBT AM) FANOT GOODS, ^h, Piece of Sheet log, Silk lrow Pattern, fcc.,

oi^Cost.

ue of Goodg and Sample Rtmt to any

HAWES A

^teral Si ysoton,

^^Wfrench, OorinJi ^^ntIery,fon l6Fdiges__*rto be mild, .^'temper noticed

.^eaWe to food. Bad ^•^iSBoarce of mischief in and bad temper as a consoNo one will havo poor bread

who uses De Land's Chemical Saleratus, a pure article, making light, wholesome bread and buiscuit. The grocers have it dwlt.

CoSBUMFTXOJf OAN BB CURED.—By the use of "Abbott's Inhaling Fluid." This remedy was Patented, July 16, 1867, and the medicines used differ from all other in this method of treatment. It naE been in use for the" past five yeat3 and has cured seven-eighths of all the cases treated.— Asthma and Bronchitis, also yield to this new remedy. We have located here per maneutly and may be found at the National House, Terra Haute. wtf,' H. PAW8& Oo.

PRIVATE MBDIQAL

favorite young man will have a favefite place. Here is a youth wbo has no. boms —he wants bread—work but he has so learned Christ that be cannot accept tha cread cf the Young Men's Association he can only be an outsider and pay-big money for others to control, while be looks on. Now, he says if 1 can stifio my conscience and say I believe what do not, then I can go in and find favor and bread. The temptation is strong. Are the popular churches free from aa influence of this kind There are plenty of men and woman, it is to be feared, who would join any church for a few dollars, or for tbe sake of tbe recognition cf the great of th9 earth.

ADVICE.—Bead Dr

Wbittier'a advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-iy.

05?" The Large auction sate of Clothing oontinues this w.eek at Marvin's, 105 Main street [dtf

Go to LT»E & Li.wxs and get

some of their pure, oopper distilled whisky.

QB1B BLANKETS! tit' /. (Fine, all wool.) $J.OO pair. & Co.

'BfBT LTVIS

get their whisky

directly from the distillers in Kentucky. :.A, 2dlw

£at sen bach has opened a branch

of his Cigar and Tobacco establisment al No. 147 Main street, where will always bo found a full assortment of the best brands of cigars and tobacco, together with all other articles in his line 28-dtf

pgp If you want some pure whisky for medicinal purposes go to LTNS 3C LAWES 28dlw

ffaf Don't drink any more drugged whisky, but go to LYNE

A Lawmm and

get some that is pure. ,," j. 28dlw

The whisky kept hy Lins &

LAWIS

is manufactured in Kentucky in

old fashioned copper dirtilliere. 28dlw

DBUGOISTS.—If

you want some

Pure Whisky for medical purposes, go to LYNE & LAWES

and get some of their

old-fashioned Copper DUtilled. dlw.

py Boots and Shoes at cost, at Depew & Clatfelter'a: [27«d2w.]

S&" LINK & LAWES

have juet receiv

ed direct from the distilleries in Ken tucky, thirty-seven barrels pure old copper distilled whisky. dlw

gfcjlf Farmers heavy Boots at Depew & Ciatieller'a. [27-d2w.]

Five hundred pounds of choice

Honey, in boxes, on sale at Bay & Bailey's. Call and get a box. dtf

Ladies Polish Boots at Dapew &

Clatfeiter's. [27-d2w.]

The best Sewing Machines, on the

most favorable terms, at Riddle's General 151 Main street. Call and ex» 23dtf

Agency amine.

& OlAtfelters/T [27 d2w.]

get" Best brands of Floor, Buckwheat Flour, Meal, Baled Hay,'"Oat», Shorts, tjhip Stuffd, 4c., at

Dowling Hall.

Seeds, at B^.

Dowling HalL

Flour, buckwheat

ial, and hominy at A. s. South Fourth street I8dtf

iead and fancy canes, ohn &. Freeman's, No n::%1 dtf.

ft Arrival of choice Tecs and -4m Right A Go's, 165 Main dtf

article of Pennsylvana

JjOlaur at E. B. Wrght's faet. dtf

i^ntyJlve cents for a pound of or pounds for $1 00, at Bay & dtf

Jo to E. B. Wright & Co's. for ys, Basins, Currante, Citron, and Oysters. ill It

-Jlir'T FAIL to see Mahan & (Jo.'a Fant'fbtoodB. They are cheap. atf

J9*Diamond and silver powder for dressing the hair, at Mahan & Co,'*. tf.

Four pounds' of Cofferfor $1 00 at

Bay & Bailey's.

New hams, fresh eggs and baiter,,

N. Y. factory ebe^se, at A. C. Foascw dt SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf.

Fine Teas, Coffees, Sugary Syrups

&c., at A. C. FUBBOW & Sos'a, South Fourth street 18-dtf

Poultry, game, peach blow pota

toes, apples, and cranberries, at

ECONOMY ANZ

STOVES AT COST.—I have a

Hay

Gloves in great variety and cheap,

at Biddle's.

23dtf

$gr Go to Biddle's, 15i Main street, for Hosiery, at low prices. 23dtf

Children'sShoes cheap, at Uepew

BOBBINS', NO. 1

fV Ladies Artie Overshoes, at Depew &Clatfel tar's. [27-d2w.]

WOP Clover, Timothy and MOM

Qea ts pir Oalf Boots, at Depew

& OUtfeltor's. [37-dJwJ at De-

py Gents Ardc Over pew At Clatfeiter's.

Shoes, [27-dSw.J

Diamond and silver powder /or Ball and fanor dress parties, at Mahan A Oo.'e dtf.

W&" Large aasortment of ladies' and gentloown's ftod children's ftirs it

their influence to keep ahire in the bcaoas Weetfall's, 8# Main street. dtf. of our youth a clanisb, one-sided, proscriptive, unchristian spirit. tST A. 0. Furrow ft Bon bave just

Tbe day for this has past. We expect poened an entire new stock of grooeries better thiags of Christians of the niae- South Fourth street near the Market teenth eeatary. 1M each and all Mtl |''ir- a i- -i

Fun Row ASos'a, S5uth Fourth street. 18dtf.

COMFORT.—Cory &

Man court are agents for the improved Bubber Moulding. Keeps out cold, rain, mud and dust prevents rattling of sash. Try it on your doors and windows, dtf

(&" Enoe Strouse is now opening in Col. McLean's new building- a, splendid stock of clothing and piece good's, together with furnishing goods of every description. He will also continue to keep a full stock at his old standr No. 64 Main street [19,dtf

Our popular and well known

botcher, Jo Bupp, has established a meat stand, on the south side of Main street between 6th and 7th, near Lockwood's tin store, and from this time forward will keep the beet meats in market. Bupp's best Jersey sauBage can be had at bis stand at all times. dtf.

(0^ The Adama Express Company having removed their Office on the 1st

January te the Bhss Building, on Fifth street, south of the National State Bank, and fitted up their Office in elegant style, have now increased facilities for the transaction of business,, and respectfully solicit the continuance of the public patronage. iWlm

People should not use glasses not

well spited to. the eye. S. B. Freeman has tha largest assortment of Spectacles all grades, of any house in the west. Go there aud ha will make you see tbe advantages of his peculiar kinds of specks, either at 74 Main street, sear McKeen & Deming's Bank, or at his new store 161 Main street. [20,dwtf

larger stock

of 8toves than the market will justify, and to close them out I will sell all good stoves in the line for the next thirty days at cost, for cash, consisting of cooking stoves of the best manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating stoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hollow ware and ag ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will find I mean just what I say, by calling before they pur chase, and compare prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. dwlm.]

We have determined to close out

our Btock of Beady-mado Clothing with a view of changing our business to that of Merchant Tailoring and Gent's Furnishing Goods, exclusively, and in order to do so, will offer our entire stock of Beady-made Clothing at net cost for n«w goods, and the bulk of the stock carried ovep from last year, at much below cost, for task.

We mean just what we say, and will do all we promise I Gent's Furnishing Goods, and Clothing made to order at greatly reduced prices. Call in and examine eur stock. It is much the best In the city.

JOHNSTON St MILLER,

2d wtf No. 81 Main Street.

LOCAL NOTICES. Blstrestlng Nervous Maladies, such

aa Neuralgia, Norre-aehe, and all dlseacea of this nature, meet with paompt and vigorous expul aion in Sr. TUBNEB'S TIO-DOOLOEEUX or UK1VEBSAL KEUBALQIA PILL, which effect ualiy stimulates the

NSBVX FICIB,

the

TONS

19,1367. UABWA M.

HOWABP.

fAtarau), CT., May 14, IB 7.

Or. Denntson said to me "By all mean* order same of Huff's Mait extract, for I have recom mended tt to several."

HISBT

8. Tsoar.

SraiHQ STBIET, New Yoas, Jane 6, 1867. My daughter has taken HsfTs MaIt|Gxtraet for Hemorrhage, and my son after recovering from Typhus both with the most favorable effeot.

Mas. TccHts.

Essex Co., ffORT Hc=E7,June2,1867.

Hofi's Malt Sxtiact has done me geod tend -oae box more. L. L.Lst OLKAI,

CAT

CO,

May

29, 1857.

HotTs Malt Extract acted like a ciaiia in my case, hemorrhage of the lungs. W S Baew\ 2Sdeodlw t. L. MAHAN A 60., Agents.

AMUSEMENTS.

JJOWLINO HALL.

Blue, and No. 1 dtf

Six Nights in Wonder World ooatMsaciiie TUESDAY KVESIWe, Ju*. St, 1M«.

PBOV.

AND MADAMS

HACALI1I8TEB1! The Or eat ILLUSIONISTS of THE AOS.wUl preseat e*ch evening, a tit.loe seleotiaa of tbelr Illusions, Wonders and Miracles I

Smbraclag Seleaoe, Mirth aad M) story.

10MHE Hli\DRED-100 XL SO

ANT AND 00STX.T

RE 8 N S wtLx. aa QITSN AWA7 KVIBT

Admission 26 Cents BESEBVSV 3BATS SO OINI0. l.^Kre vpen at 7. Ooswsc. at S o'elook..

GKAJTD GIFT MjLTISEEI On SATVBDAT, riBBUABT Wbea

EVSBT

JL HANOHOMS PRESENT AXmSSIOS, :s OUTS, To all parts of t*. Boase. ... HABNT WS3TON •Mlw CsJI'004 »«ii»eee Agent,

DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

Wm. X. McLean, 96 Main street. Bain! A Cruft, S2 Main Street. Muasy Saffell, Third St., under Myseln Hall.

A Day, 60 Ohio Street.

ARCHITECTS AND BUIliDXBS.

J. A. Vrydagh, .earner Mala and Tlfth. Cllft A Williams, corner Nla%_w^d Mulberry.

BAKEB9.

sfes

Frank Heinig A Bro., Lafayette Street.'

BILL POSTING.

Qto. W. Beiftnider, at this offlce.

BOOTS AND SHOES

Uenry Layaian, Lafayette street N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chas. E. Buggies, 16 North Fourth street. Leiblng A Taenzer, near cor. Mstin and 7th^

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Bartlett A Austin. 101 Main atreet,£f%« J. P. McDonald, Poetofflce Lobby.' M. W. O'Conneil, Main street east of Fourth.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

B. Garvin, Principal, corner 6th aad Main.

COMMISSION AND GBAIN.

E. B, Bryant A Co., East Mala Street. John Uaney A Co., first St., on Oanal Baals.

COAL DEALEBS.

T. 0. rover, Third street north Main. £. t. Merrill, 107 Main street. John McFarlane, at County Scales, Ohio street. BlchardMcKlroy,southwostoor. Public square.

CLOTHING.

Sues Strouse, 64 and 110 Main street. Hartsock A Bannister, 79 Main streot. Johnston A MiUer, 81 Main street.

DENTISTS. I

DBY GOODS.

fuel!, Elpley a Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S. UyceA Co., 77 Alain street. C. Wittig A Co.. 73 Main street. ^.0 A. Nippert A Co., 116 Mainetreet. £ds&U Co., curccr tourth and Maic street 3aiUn A Walmsley, 111 Main street. Cornelius A liaggerty, corner Main and Thtrd

DRUGGISTS.

Ira Grdver, Fourth street, opposite Market. B*rr, Qallck A Berry, ooroer Main and Fourth. 1. L. Mahan A Co., corner Main and Siath. RJ- St 11. A. Davis, corner Main and Third.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams, E. B. Allen, Agent, 6 Mechanics Bow.

FOUNDSY AND MACHINE SHOPS

Bagle Iron Works, Wm. J. Ball A Co., earner 1st and Walnut. Vigo Foundry ahd Machine Shop, Seath, Smith A Co., near 1. H. Si I. and E. A C. B. B. Freight Depot.

Phcenix Foundry and Hochine Shop, McSUreeh, Dengler A Co., corner 9th and Eagle, near Passenger Depot.

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third.

HATS AND CAPS.

N. Westfall, S3 Main Street. Jose(4 v. Tatee, South Third street.

HOTELS.

National Boose, corner Sixth aad Mala. Clark tlouse, corner Ohio aad First. Buntin House, south-east corner Public Square. Terre Hause Boufe, corner Main and Seventh. Stewart Bouse, Second street, north of Main. Karly Uouae, Weet end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS

B. Bucbell, South Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., Bast of ith. W. Howard Mann ing, Cherry St., hetwesa Sd and 4th.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

EaveaaA Co., oorner Main and Fifth. Soott A'Crane, Main street, eaat of fifth. r.

JEWELLERS-

S. B. Frsemaa, 74 Main street. John B. Freeman, 8 Warren's Block ^3,

MUSIC DEALERS.

J. 6. Lindcmann, 91 Main street. L. SiMoer, Palaoe of Music, «S Ofck etreet.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittmaa, 201 Main street.

MILLINE8Y.

Mn. M. B. Abbott, opposite Peat Offiee.

T. H. Biddle, 161 Main street.

John N. Beiz, 80 Main street.

and iacreasaa

of the Nerve system. Apothecaries have

this medicioe. Principal Depot, 120 TSIMOKT ST., BOSTON, HA89. Pares, 81,00 per pac&age* by mail, two postage stamps extra. deodlw

BOSTON Paaaias InsTinmoN

ASS

llui.

ASSTICM roa

THE

BUNG.

HotTs Malt Extract has proved Tory latiifaetory In tha Institution, and in the School of Fee-ble-mlndid youths.

Sin. X. A. Walter, SS Mala street, up stairs.

MONUMENTS—FLOOTOH GRANITE

Jas. e. WilMB, V. 0. Bos 7M.

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.

NOTIONS, TOYS, FANCY GROCERIES.

Olaussen, Bichowiky A Co., Main*street, near

OMNIBUS LINE.

6th,

0. B. Miller, orders at Peat Office.

PLUMBER.

B. Bnckell, South Fourth street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

Hiokcox, Scott A Co., SO Ohio Street.

RETAIL GROCERS.

'Bay A Bally, Fourth street, South of Post Offibe. 1. B. Wright A Co., 166 Main street. |A. C. Furrow A Son, south Fourth street. 8. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. 0.

J. B. Hagerty A Co., 187 Main.etreet. WW. Shannon, 63 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS.

J. A. Foots, 66 Main street.

UNDERTAKER.

Isaas Ball, corner Third aad Cherry.

WOOLLEN GOODS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Real Estate Column

HENDRICH ft LANGE,

Office over First National Bank, S £. Corner of Fourth and Mala Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Money invested.

FOB81LE. I

CITY PBOPBBTT,

Forty Lota in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, east Ohio street, Houso and lot, in McMarraln's Addititloa, Eoo»eand lot in Sibley's addition oa ith street, Hous* and lot In Bese's addition oa Sth (treat. House and lot oa Poplar, between Sth and 7th •treets,

House aad lot oa North Sth, between Ohceaat and Linton streets. Two buslne5S Houwe on Alain street.

O O O N O Fam ef 89 teres in Honey Or'ek Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres below tho Boiling Mill, wese side canal.

JanWdtt

Mass a. irxi. THOMAS a. taws LYNE & LAWES,

General Oommtsson Merchants, DBALsaa 1* Affrtcnltaral istHajseou. u« rut Statasfey

Copper-hUtUM MUsky,

lii Stmt. Hsu Con« Email, Iftn

Merehandbe and Prcduoe of all kiads bought and sold on Oommissloa. Consignments Solicited. Igtmia jor sa^a^^^ Msttttertes is

Oano will receive

Wi -jei «i cor vT. BBFEBSNOBSr

Isnsnut,

NZOHT

KT—Hon.

Thos. B. Bsanlelte. late

Ouvernor of Sentuekr, OoL Alfred AJlep, lata Treasurer Kentucky, Boo- Beaj. a. BrMtow, o. A't'y, Dlstrl-t By. rM*nro%r, Kr.—J. B. Teaple, Mahler F*rm's Bank B. H. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bank of Kentucky. ._

Tisu Havre, Iwo.—Hon. Albert Lange, for mer Auditor Hon. O. F. Oookarlj, Mayor Ooi. Thos. Dowling, Jams H. Tarner, Bsq John Seott A Son, Simeon Wolf, Seq. 2SJ6*

TEAM DTK HOUSE.

H. CLAJRIDGB

Has returned to thia elT, and Stted ep a Staeaa OTalag and Scoeriag Be abllakmeat, at the oid Stead, Wo. Herth Fourth Street, where ha will bepleeeed to meet his old fileads, and aa aw aew eaaa as may favor bim with their fatroaa ga •Sdtf cctf-.s-s

7- I

3 a 5

TOOB SALIU-Two vahsAtbvildM! lag LOTS, adjoining say present res Meat 1 aad jTo.Tth.fcathjokw.

oa WlleaaAveaue, h^tweea part of Ae Cit. JaalSdtf

1JHB SALE—Or unhang* city Prop«»rty-ao-aow ar cosi xms, ted eightmlleeeast of Mm*R£e,teTtaeOo. knMdtf eao. F. Jilt 6B0. F. JBat/KM.

FOB

SALS.—House and Lo( in Kaatern part of tha City, half sfaave fr»«

S(atoro

atioaai Boad. Boase Oontains Jhree mat, In thi sltcbeB* PtiM, §Mls If Mid within the neat tte dsya. TltU gMd. ApfU at

IM%J the oewa room ofthis oOc*.

T?OB SALK.—On North Firt^ Street, a fraae dwelUag, ooatalalag aUN with Darn 1

„r

I ce I

aad oat-hovsee, teg.ther wHt

yntiui atna.

«ifis'

bfi '4-,

"ST"

coif

A* I-.

vtk

1—1

C. 0. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main aad Ohio. J. Richardson, Ohio street, bet. Third and.tth.

5 3

Carriages at KM

Moviedlv

DRV

,9. Im

js A

MCMI

aad uf elegant llaleh.

ipproved styiee, aad uf elegant Salsa, of Baroncbea, Boekawaya, Phsitaas. as. OnenBugateeaadBariaa Wageas.

Latest approved oonsistlng of Baroi Top Buggies, Open Buggiee aad Spriaa 1

Tbis lanuehtheflaeatetoek of work ever anted in this laarket, aad wUl eoM law teas*. aa I desire to close npioy bualaeM.

Cor. Jd aad Walaet Sta., Terre Haaie. JaUgm

J, P. MoDONAU^. (Socoeeeor to A. A ji MUSS

Booka* Magaitiaa, Stationery, POST Orrtc* Loaar— _Twaa Mk to*

COOM.

SAXT0N& WALMSLEY

111 Main

v«lr

Shr'abft

1A jkaeillt tad

annftry Kith,

JUBNB0

C3*

ti- mi-mn Baring commenced oar seoend fur tt the well known stand, "tho BostonBtCMC" we eonsider it both a duty and a pleesyp to thank our us to mere for Ikslr eral patronage. Zt shall oostteae to be our aim to keep always oa hand a obokfe assortment of goods salted to tbe' wanie of the community.

We have just completed aa in^eM^r of our stock and marked oar goods 4} their prcunt value JmMotrf rtfawd tit as and, as it is generally conceded Oat the prices of DRI GOODS haw finally touched bottom, now Is certainly a time to buy.

In every, department we are great luductmmi* with a view to the dating out of our entire stoek of Winter Goods, preparatory to the evening of Spring trade.

Soliciting the favor of an inspection of our Goods and prices we remain, Respectfully,

SAXTON A WALMSLXY.

LAND ACBmV,

.y? *,

M* M. B10KC0Z. H. D. SOOTT.

tjj

oao.a

HIOKOOX & OO. REAL fiSTATI

No. SO Otkto Street.

Convgyancelng Carefully Dsns

Abstracts of Title ftirnished, Loans a» gotiated and Money fnv^stej!.

FOB MAleK.

Deelrable reelde^feoa South llsrtaS ItwetOver 2 aores of gwiw*, wall eat with frail au shrubbery. Price, £7,000 tame hrxsUi,

New frame houea, and lot. SOaSOO that, oa Staair berry Hill. Very cheap.

Twe lota in Beaa'e Addition, eery tkeay.

Five aorea, eaetof Flagaa'a Oardaa.

iOOaoree,Smiles east, koowa aa Farm." all foooed, w«Utia»rere4i woixle pasture asul fine Utaher. A farm.

80 Bulldlag Lata, a4to*»iag Ska etsa, aaal —^ood slae low prior aad bviisMe Sanaa.

House aad lot, oo let street, north al Boase—6 rooms, olstera, large sUStie, Aa. Me* 91,200. %rmaeasy.

Mortgage aad Notes t^OOO—a* a big AaeoaaS '4 I a* tears—M ttehor.

Forty arrei aWea aoh^eaat *1 tearsacres is oaltiratk n, MaMtww ekeap.

EXPRESS COMP«»m.j

jyjEBCHANT'8 PESPATCa^^

Fast Freiffkt

IHU.

lai

CO.

FOBWABD

ooeoa

And aU points la the Hew Baalaad Stataa t» alt point* in the Weet ud Noll-real, Xcxi S#ead te the!

Fur rates aad aU other ialorasntiaa. i|Kr»l

MKK1

Oar. Main and HUIh, §to..

|JNION

FBALFK HEI*I« A UO

MaanOMturasa of aU klada of

CBAOKKt^

O E I E S

Oa LaAfette St* b#waeaQna)aa£Bigye,

deSOdly tVSUXA

MM3U*