Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TBRBK HAUTE. lOT-

Saturday Mornlug, February lbt,1868

OUR CHICAGO JjETTEBsss CHICAGO, Jan. 27, 18«8.

SWBBT CHABITT.

The financial budget wna estimated on

this wise: Expenses..... ,,..$10,000. Profits (for Boston $5,000.

Surplus (for Charity,) $5,000'.

In all $20,000. Sweet Charity is good on motives, but sometimes slightly deceived in figures Mathematics bewilder her. For example take the present instance. She counted upon the presence of certain classos in full force. She was right, they were all there—evorv maio and female Jenkins, Shoddy and Petroleum. But there were not so many in the aggregate as the dear creature had supposed. Fancy bci diegust when she saw the real outcome: 150 tickets to the Jenkinses, $3,000, g4 Shoddies, $1,680, 58 Petroleums, $1,160, 120 Complimentary, $0,000,

Cash Total, $5

Profits, (on Boston,) !, I Cash toward expenses To be raised (by the poor.)....$14,160,

In all, as before,. $20,000. There wero a great many diamonds (real and paste several yards of satin, of which about twom twenty swept the hall floor: some real lace, and a very great deal of real lacing a number of white "voskits," some] exonerating "pumps,' a great many tight pantaloons a great deal of false hair some false colors a number of falsa teeth and an immense number of violent headaches next day.— It was Sweet Charity's Grandest Ball: Sweet Charity from Boston disguised as effectually as the owner of Gilmore's Brass and String Band.

REAL ESTATE

Is looking up. The country is aston. ished to learn, that there are only 292 males and 584 females of the Jenkins Shoddy and Petroleum persuasion combined, in a total population of a quarter of a million. There must bo room for others it is argued for a great many otherB. Already they begin to arrive, and real estate agencies rejoice.

SOMETHING HANDSOME.

Potter Palmer, the A. T. Stewart of Chicago, rotirod from dry goods dealing two years ago, and ha* since been investing in real estate. He is the- monksd partner in a select real estato agency.— His friend StewRrt, of ISew York, has re. cently arranged with him for a Chicago branch stor/» on the corner of Randolph and State streets, the north-east corner— lately occupied by a marble yard and sculptor's studio. Mr. Palmer is to erect the building according to specifications agroed upon, find Mr. Stewart is to be* come Mr. Palmer's tenant at a round rental. The lot is not far from 175 feet square. The dressed stone for the two fronts—one on each street—havo been bought in Yermont, and are to cost ninety thousand dollars, delivered on tbo care near the quarry say one hundred and twenty thousand laid up. If then the two walls cost sixty thousand dollars each, what will the whole building cost and what will be the total appraisal of the finished property, including the lot worth »ix hundred dollars a front foot Speaking of six hundred dollars a foot, I may as well mention a larger figure. Since tho new Chamber of Commerce was open«d, lots in its neighborhood have risen in value rapidly, and the rise has been alto* gather reasonable. Purchasers usually build fine structures for banks and offices, and readily rent them at high rates. La Salle street is to be our Wall street.. A lot on the corner ot La Salle and Madison streets, not yet improved, is held by par. ties who have refused twenty-five hundsad dollars a front foot for it.

A P0SI. TO TIE TO.

The Blakely Brothers came from breezy Minnesota and started an evening, paper two or three years ago. Mr, Str&nahan tad gold the original Post to the ite-

du ofto policj of the

week ago catno Sweet charity.

She waa here, just a from Boston of coureo: She came to make music upon a brass trumpet, an instrument of ten strings, a bie drum, a little drum, and a fiddle. Theie, were also precisely thirty other trumpets, fiddles, bugles, drums, and things upon which music was to bo made. Swee^ Charity came in masculine (dis) guise, an brought the forty instruments and forty men to use them. Sweet Charity, looking upon Chicago from afar, had yearned for the city poor of this selfish precinct. Of bidden its abundance she might have Boston contribute a few thousand outright, having already provided for its own but Sweet Charity is thoughtful anc wishes to spare us the pain such an offen. sive offer would have inflicted. She de. sired moreover, to educate our citizens of the monied class into the Alphabet Bostonian generosity. In the eflectua disguise of a man and a brother, she came, six months ago, and set influences in motion, which culminated six months later. Four months ago the announcement was authorized, and soon after a committee of "leading citizens" began to prepare for the grandest ball ever given in the United States. The price of a single ticket wa8 to be Twenty Dollars, so that only the Jenkinses, the Shoddies and the Petroleum8 should be present. The snuffy old families who were stingy would not come, though they had each Twenty Dollars and more— the WOULD BE Jenkinses, Shoddies and Petroleums were not wanted nothing is honorable in society hut success. The real Jenkinses, the genuine Shoddies, and the indisputable Petroleums would a8 certftinly come, to the last man and wo. man, as so many Moths to a central candle. They did comej Swoet Charity from Boston in masculine disguise was not mistaken. She knows all the secret springs of the truly generous heart,

in reputation.

840

The division was therefore made as follows Surplus (for Charity,) 0,000,

m**H

Uof the Republican Co was to divide tie business until th ®n monopolized by the TH^na-

business until then moiopolized by the Journal The method of the Company wasjftjbflice to make^f0®!-1 sheet as the Tribune-, as costly to its ownere, to its advertisers,-*© it* readers, courageously ignoring patronage, or perhaps,

defying maW"*

of tbo

It soon reached a self-sus.

taining basis, and is now paying a handsome dividend. A few weeks since Dr. Bay, for many years a leading owner and editor of the Tribune, bought two*fifthsol the stock, and became Editor-in-chief.— It is now on the high read to an early and great success. The Republican, at last advices, was not self-suBtaining. There is amoral in this story^ worthy of business mein's attention.

THE CONCERTS.

MK Gilmore survived the financial de feat of Monday evening with courage and announced promenade concerts for every evening of the week. The promenading was omitted. The concerts, although thinly attended, were of a high order, "We have had nothing to compare with them since the failure of our lnstruSociety a year ago

Camilla Urso, the lady who can play the violin, and be a lady .still, played with quisite delicacy. Mrs. JL M. Smith, announced as the favorite 3oston soprano, used a voice very soft and rich, though not of extraordinary compass or flexibility but Dr. Guilmette's grand baritone was perfect and at half past ten, one was loth to go home. Last evening these religious Puritans gave a social concert and made a good thing of it—"perhaps they will divide with foreigh missionaries." Let us hope so. DIXON.

LETTER FROM BERLIN.

BERLIN, PRUSSIA, Jan. 4, 1868 MB. EDITOR Some time since I sent you a few lines from this grand old Gnr man city, .promising at some future time to send you something .wither more iQTbute concerning this city and its people, Previous to tho reign of Frederick the Great' or as the Germans here denominate him "Atter Fritz," by way.of distinction from the many other Fritzes who have succeeded him in power, Berlin was a rather an important town, situated on the -right bank of a small stream called the Spre0 whilst tho Palace, Museum and a few other public buildings were built upon an Is, land'mostly formed by the zigzag coarse of this stream. But the hero of many battles has not only left fctB name amongst his people as a great warrior, a mighty chief, but has shown to the world and his people that he was quite as gfeat statesman as he was a leader of armies) building out of this once inferior town grand and magnificent city, whose mosaic bridges, stately public edifices, col leges, universities, hospitals, &c., are not surpassed by any city in Europe, and which has regularly increased in size, its limits extended until its walla now measuro twelve miles in circumference. Owing to the want of stone the larger part of the public buildings are of brick and piaster, being situated, not unlike our own beautiful little city, on a sand prairie, the heat of the sun reflected by the sand makes it almost intolerable, but perhaps tho most uncomfortable thing to the pedestrian here, is the paving of some of the streets with sharp stones, upon which it is very, very painful to tread.

The finest buidings in Berlin are situated between the Palace or "Slosg'' and the BrRQderfcarglg*te.*3^w. European capitals can show so ffiUch architectural splendor as is seen lis the Gollos^iir Palace* the elegant opera and the great university opposite these as well as the Academy of arts are all situated near each other. The most of those buildings are .situated in tho street named "Unter deu Lindew," from a double, avenue of lime trees which form a most delightfully pleasant prdme nade in tho center, whilst on each side runs a smooth carriage road.' The view along this avenue is truly beautiful. This the Broadway of New York—the Champs Elyria of Paris. It is the mosj Tequented street in the city. Here on a clear fine day may baleen the elite pf the city, either driving in elegant carriages, or promenading slowly" along this shady avenue, or'pcmibly leisurely resting on the neat benches which are placed at short intervals along this avenue. Near tho "Slosa" or Palace, (proper) is yet a second Palace, called Prince William's Palace, and is where that pHntife resides, which though not so lartje as1 the StoSs, is nevertheless a tuagnifioent pri«oely| $»• dence, and joist in "frJhi of thfe FWace, in the Unter deu Lindeir is situatW the grand equestriatritatue ot 'Frederick the

ito pedestal twenty-five feet high and pre senting on each face bronze groups of the great military commanders of the long and bloody seven., yeara^ war—both Cavalry end Infantry—all'in life size, and each portrayed in-high relief. It would be impossible fSr"metogive you a full description of this elegant piece of manship, suffice it to say that it is one of the few statuaries which the more it is seen, the more studied, the more it is admired. The front faca bears the following singular inscription: "To Fredrick tfa Orpat, Fredrick William the" 11,1350, SSoiilpleted by Fredrick "William the 11, (4) 1851."

Th© Qreat Brandenburger "Thor," or gate bulH itr 1792 it, an imitation of the Propyleam at A$»en», tat on a much larg^ scale. the oppew site tettrertity of tMs Lindeu

v-t"

Blake,

Brothers' was to fegk modestly, and with a prudent eye to net cash balances. A moderately expensive paper was offered at a moderate price, and found a moderate Ealfr. The advertising rates were baaed upon present cir eolation. All bills were paid upon presentation, and the owners kept good digestion, and slept soundly. They were in no fever to raate a fortun« in a year, nor ospend a fortune in six months. The quality of the paper was always admirable, and gradually it grew in favor and

K&MRA-

enue, from the Sloss^phd is at gate leading fronytbe !'Thi to the Unter deiKILin&eat„nd structure is not wholy unliko the Tri nmpbal arch of PariE The car„efvictory on the top is of historic renown, as it was captured by Napoleon frj)g hii sion into Germany, and by him carried to Patinas one of bis greatest trophies 4 Jbut it was afterwards recovered by the Prusians after the battle of Waterloo, who then bestowed upon thp Godess the eagle and Iron cross, which Bhe now bears.

The unter deu Linden with its Brandenburger Thor has at one extremity, the grand old sloss at the other, and the numerous palatial building9 on either side* whilst near the center are those lines of lime trees, is certainly the most beautifod promenade that I have yet seen in Europe, and speaks well for the taste and eoltnre of the Praarisn people.-

Almost every city: in Europe has at least one grand church edifice, to which tho people point with pride, mixed with a certain degree of veneration. In this particular Berlin is wanting, for the churches are certainly not the objects which will attract attention in Berlin.— Perhaps I might offer as an exception to this, the Jewish Synagogue, which is said bv some, to be the finest one in Europe, certainly, by far the most cosily of any in Germany!.' Ttis^pllnVfidly Enriched with gildir.gs and paintings. In fact, no expense has be«n spared by the wealthy Hebrews of this vicinity to make it a beautifully large edifice,. it is lighted from without in a most ingenious and gkillfal

manner. The Germans as -a nation .are renowned for being frugal and energetic, *an3 so far as I am able to form an idea, they are sober and steady, in their habit?.

:Tis

true

"mein herr" drinks his boer, and that quite plentifully, but on'M^dom flods an intoxicated man in Berlin. The customs and habits of tho Germans are quite dif. ferent to those uf our country, and whilst I respect them for their great zeal periecting the sciences and arts as one finds them in this country, yet- I must confess that I wguld foel loth to admit that their customs and habits are superior to those of ottr own country. As a poople they are not so'quick—to use an American phrase—not so fnstj{as we arc and whilst it certainly is not very commendable in a nation to, be ever on tho run, for-# getful that most probably, there is yet one more day in fhe future,'thereby hurrying through life,, at, railroad speed, as we

Americans 'do. Tot perhaps it is equally as little commendable in a" people to be over sluggish in their intercourse one with another in their actions.

One cannot live long in Germany without observing the'great contrast officially between the actual workings of this Government »i»d Trt*ly Americans havo, if we only knew it, the best government in the world. Prussia as a Monarchal government is liberal, far more.humane and liberal, than surround in countries, yet "with afl this liberality and freedom it is not equal to our free America. Here'evary man is compelled to serve a certain (5 to 7) number of years as a soldier, and during times of war is required to keep in readiness to march at a moment's notice,' and this too, long years after having served his allotted as

Again, here*«very man pays one-tenth of all he raises, to support the Crown, and this.is separate and apart from his other taxes,'Which just now, owing to the recent expensive. war, ie rather heavy.— What would we free Americans say to suoh "military despotism''as this in our country? The President of the United States receives scarcely ns many cents annually as salary as does the King of Prussia thalers, and yet one does not hear as much murmuring among this people, with all this heavy tax, as we hear from our American people about their -'heavy taxes," unjust taxes, &c., &c. 'M£,

When I began this I thought that I would bo able to tell you something minutely concerning the Palace, itif^frand and elegant Throne room, with its large collections of precious stones, which are said to be the most expensive and brilliant collections of costly stones any where to be found in Europe The beautiful and long gallery of Exquisite paintings and sculptures, asw°li to mention something concerning a 'few of the summer residences of. the King, -which though without tho city, yet are sufficiently near to be visited from time to time. But really I have douii nod you already too long wishing you good health and groat prosperity in,liie,.

I re'fhaitt' yoftrs truly,1**-* '^7 DR WILL.

Parke flounty Union Contention. I From a very full report in fha ltepublican we learn that the Union Convention held at Rockviite last Saturday wag largely attended and.that perfect unanimity characterized the proceedings fronv first to a

Several of tho mbr6 important resolutions appeared in our columns yesterday, others were excluded for want of space.

On motion of Col. Hallowell, the following wa£ submitted 'to a vote of the soldiers present and was unanimously adopted:

WHEREAS, Certain controlling organizations which run the Democratic parly during the Rebellion, known as the Knights of the Goldeh Circle and Sons of Liberty, who declared at the National Democratic Convention at Chicago in 1864, that the war was a failure, who called the soldiers in the Union army "Lincoln dogs," "Lincoln hirelings," "cut throats" and "murdercra,' who gave aid and comfort to traitors, mid who~.-E«fused to give "one man or one dollar to make war on tha'Sonth^' ihnd who have never by word or deed brought forth fruits meet for repentance, an-i who bad the audacity at their recent State Convention at Indianapolis, to express their admiration for the Union soldiery for the purpose of obtaining the votes of the Union soldiers, deserve the utter 'Contempt of every true soldier therefore

Resolved, That we, the loyal soldiers of Parke county, express our indignation at the ihsuTt offered ^av^ancT Tpurn the false, byocritical profession of those traitors who would beguile us into the ranks of the enemies of our beloved country, for which three hundred thousand or our comrades sacrificed their lives to support, and for which we coriled ours:v

On motion of John B. Dowd, the following was submitted to a vote of the soldiers present, and unanimously adopted:

WSXSSAS, As soldiers we love troth aod sincerity, and hate deception and hypocrisy therefore,

etest and abhor tba

frfiBlfihiimpressed in the llib~ itioi adapted the 8th of January entidn by the-Democracy, as hypocritical, an insult to the Union soldiers, and a lie upon the conduct of that party during the war that we recognize the agression of Overman, Houghman and, '.Agrry Hargraves is their letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, that they will take "no Bhoulder straps in theirs," as the true feeling of therdemocracy,not only against the Boldiers, but the cause for which they fought.

On motion of T. N. Bice, the following re(Klution was adopted: Resolved, That it is the sense of this Convention that as the Bepablican and Union party has heretofore been led to victory under the leadership of county candidates, chosen by the party in dele-, gate convention, that it is unsafe to change fiont in the presence of the enemy, and we therefore rescind the plan adopted at the last 0ounty Convention for choosing county candidates by vote at the April election for each year.

Gen. G. K. Steele offered the following resolutions which were adopted Resolved, That General (J. S. Grant i8 the first choice of the Union party of Parke county for President of the United States, and that we recommend the formation at once of a Grant Club in every township in this county.

Resolved, That we endorse the bravery, patriotism, and the wisdom of the admins istration of our present Governor, Col. Conrad Baker.

The following resolution, offered by .N. Bice, was adopted: Resolved, That Gen. G. K. Steele is the choice of Parke county for Delegate to the National Union Convention, when it shall meet to nominate a candidate for President in the ensuing campaign.

The following is the list of delegates elected to the State Convention Adams township—General G. K. Steele. James T. Johnston, T. N. Rice and Jas, W. Beadle.

Washington—J. C. Buchanan and D. C. Adams. Sugar Creek—W. B. Irwin.

Liberty—James Marks and C. Stein baugh. Reserve—W.Vallandingham and W. C. Donaldson.

Wabash—Nathan Davles. Florida—Dr. John Thomas and George Bailor.

Raccoon—Rufus Allen and Jas. Kerr. Jnckson—William Mains. Union—J. L. Thomas and Samuel Crooks.

Greene—James McCuteheon. Penn—J. E. Woodward and Thomas Nelson. v'i-2

Howard—Alexander McClure. The Convention was addressed by. SAMUEL MAQILL, Esq., HON. T. N. RICE JAMES T. JOHNSTON, Esq. aod Gen. G. STEELE, all of whom spoke in a happy vein and to the great satisfaction of their auditors. The Republican gives the following report of Mr. JOHNSON'S speech

Mr. Johnson began his remarks by saying that the approaching, contest was to determine whether the people will stand by the national faith, and whether the loyalty of the South,. both white and black shall be protected. Wo have pledged our honor to the loyal men of the South that we will protect them, and we Would now be recreant to our mm if *u turn them over to the tender mercies of their enemies. The great question of the campaign was a financial one and we have to look to one or the other of the two great political parties for its Solution The speaker took the ground that the Democratic party is not sincere in its present professions on this subject. During the war, said he, they declared that greenbacks were worthless trash, but now they are clamorous for an unbounded issue of them. This, said the but shows that they were liars then and that they are liars now.

Mr. J~ohfi8ton next discussed the,subject of taxes, and in order that he might show how much confidence Democrats are entitled to, who are constantly prating on this subject, he instanced one Alexander Puett who assumes to be the leader of the party in this county. Appended is a fair estimate of Mr. Puett's wealth: One hundred and thirty-nine acres of land, (near town] worth $100 per acre Six hundred acres in Baccoon bottom, worth $50 per acre, Personal property as shown by the Tax Duplicate

13,900.

30,000,

4,000,

....$47,800.

Making a total of...

On this sum Mr. Puett pays $310,80 when he should pay $616,90. Thus it will be seen that this harper on taxes annually defrauds the State out of $306 10.

Mr. Puett spares no pains to charge that the National Banks pay no taxes.— In refutation of this the speaker proceeded to contrast the taxes paid on National Bank stock with the taxes of Mr. Puett.Below wo append a statement of the Tax es paid by Alexander McCuae on $45,000 in Bank Stock: On thb sum Mr. McCune pays for State, County, Road and

School purposes $ 760 50 To the General Government 1,042 20

A total of $1,802 70 From these figures it will be seen that Mr. McCune on a capital of twothousand nine hundred dollars less than that of Mr. Puett pays $1,491 90 more in taxes than does this Democratic leader. This, said the speaker, does not include the income of Mr. McCune, on the proceeds of thi6 Bank stock, which airounts to $225 00 Strange to say, remarked the speaker, Mr. Puett on $47,900 does not pay one cent of income. But, says Mr. Johnston, Mr. Puett does pay a tax to the General Government—he pays a $10 license on an old crooked legged tow-headed Donkey. Aside from this he does not pay one farthing, still be harps long and loud about the taxes poor men have to pay.

No wonder poor men are burthehed with taxes. Such will always be the case unless such men as Puett pay the taxes justlv due from them.

Having thus effectually disposed of Mr. Puett, the speaker paid a few passing complimants to Overman, Houghman, and "Arry" Argrave.', "Arry," the speaker thought, was a fit subject to talk about the Democracy of his forefathers. Why, said he, ••'Arry's" grandfather was surrendered by Cornwallis .to George Washington, dressed in a red jacket and at the battle of New Orleans ^'-Arry's" own father fought the Democratic Jackson and now we find "'Arry" true to the teachings of his father fighing in behalf of the enemies of this country.

PALMERS VEGETABLE COSMETIC LO TIOTT, has cured my face of the Barber's Itch of over nine years standing," writes F. S. Dewey, qf Carr^ton, Montgomery rv. r». dwlw Co. Ohio. ,,-•& ta*sM»iK*ls

awiw

**.!

"A thing of »«ty ts Joj forever." And nothing is so beautiful as a picture of health.

Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Prostrating Weakness, Disinclination for Society, Mental Despondency, etc., are the rule rather than the exception with the human family, and have stamped their effects upon us all. The most effective, gentle, sadden and agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitter# They hare probably cured and alleviated, more cases the past five years than all. other medicines combined. They are sold throughout the length and breadth of the land.

"JHAOKOLIA WATI*.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 29deodw2W.

JACKET

'jY A*

Tried and not fomA- Wantliig. We claim will cat Tw«ty»aw (US) per east. BweMM per tfstjr .. ttaM Mjr aflw Axe made.

KdKSMMpat, Dec. 19, 1887.

MMSKS. LIFFINOOTT 4 Co. SIBE:—I hare fully tried jronr faUat Axe and find that tt hi all that yon claim for ft. It will cbopbetsf tba* any other AM that I tvr saw, and leave* the withoitt (ticking at all. 1 would not chop three days without oae for the cost. I noet net uy any more, for any nan that tries one will be qpMafled. WW. KMB.

A Ilfflf AftlV 1 The Axe and the Label aM VAL lJWJil •""""both patented. Infringers on these patent* will be pre Be anted accatdbig to law. Tender* or dealers, and person* niiac any infringement, are Uable wi& the maker of the Infringement.

For Sale by all Dealer* and (he Manufacturer*, LimNCOTT & BAKEWELL ..^(SCCCSSSORS Id LIPFIMCOIX A.CO.)

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The public are lnTited to call anl examine the report of the. Jury 01? tho merita ol lh» great contest, and sou the official award to the Herring'* Patent over all other*.

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LADIES,

yon can. cacsty* for the sum of ONE DOLLAR

Bilk, Merino and Alpacoa Dresses, Shawls, Balmorals, Linen Goods, Embossed Table Covers, Watches, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Sawing Machine*, Ac. Send C[ubs of ten or mora, with ten cent* for each descriptive cheek, aad tha getter np of the ohitt Will receive a present Wbtlb 88 to tSOO, according to the number aent. Agents waited everywhere. Circnlan aent fre». Addre*« PABESB A CO., snccesaor* to GRAHAH A CO., Mand 66 Federal street. Boston.

EALTH WITHOUT 1ABOB.—Hidden Secrete Lore, Mysteries of Matrhncmy, Celestial Maglo, Mystlo Art, Ac. l^MO new won4a»c— Bemit Tea Cents.

J. B. W. HILTON, Brooklyn, H, Y.

197 Superior Street, Cleveland,

tpi Ohio,

Cincinnati, O. Chicago, 111. or Bt.Iiouls, Mo.

)}iu

Solt owner* of tkt PatnUt, PittshniVfhr Pa

30,000 FRANCS!! I

PATENT «, t'o. a* jA 1 ••oj

ifsr.

AWARDED THK PBIZI MEDALS AT WORLD'S FAIB, 1. tondo*, WORLD'S FALB, Sew York, EXPOSinOS VNITEBHELLE, ParlSi

AND

WB'fltlMW!

«sa«tob

in our' Great

SALE

AX1 *AH0t 0009S, a

Watch, piece of Sheeting. Silk DreSs Pattern, Ao.,

Kree of* Oost^ Catalague of Goods and Sample *ant to a»y addrsa* Im

HAWE8

iS Btfc SBesee,- MMHS

P.O.ISX C, Wholesale DSaler* In French'Oerman and XngUahDry aad Fancy Geoda, Cutlery, Plated Ware, AHmm*,Ieath«r Qool*, Ac.

«FC. 'I- A

i'$il q-

It is the Ba£&aKMTer oflered to Agents 1 Oae artwo days' time wilt secure a good Sewtnc MMUM, VaKk, silk Drtss, Berolver, or aome other artiote of eqnal value, Frt« el

^^^entc wanted everywhere, male and female, for the heat Oae Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in the o0tin try. Sand- fttrdrcuiar. B. O. THOMPSON A 00., 90.JfaiMfer Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View of Marriage, 'mTfaCheapest Rook Ever Published I Containing nearly Ikrer Hundred Pages

And 130 fine plates and engraving* of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Harly Error*, it* Deplorable Consequences npon the Mind aad Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and successful mode of Cure, a* shown by the report ef case* treated. A truth fnl adviser to the married and those contem plat log marriage, whe entertain donbts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cent* in stamps or iMStal currency, by addressing DB. LA CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. X. The anther may be consulted npon any of tho diseases upon which hi* hook treats, either personally or by mall.— Medicine* wot to any part of the world.

A IX PRIVATE DISEASES ttf ROTH 8EXES, treated *ucces*fully, aud the Dancer* tncldezit to PnsaiiAacT arising from Malfor matlon, General Debility, or other causes, ENTIRE LT obviated by oar Bistsiu and PurixmiTia, which censist of a new. simple, convenient and efficlont form of Remedial Agent*, the Scientific resaltof Fhydological, Chemical and Jficroscop leal Investigation, and which, locally applied by the patient, BSIDILT and with SCCSESI, entirely dispense with Injections -Instruments, and Medicines per Mourn. Enclose stamp for PMVATB Circular, DOCTOR WALTER, 907 Broadway. New York.

FOUNDRIES.

YIGO FOUNDRY AND

MACHINES SHOP 1

Notice ofCo'Partuership.

The undersigned have formed a Co-Partnership in theabove work* tinder the name aud stylo ot

§E4TH, HAOEB

IroB snd Brnsa Caatlngn, Jke„ Ac.

Having an extensive Kstablishmert, wejtatock. ed and In full operation, wo are prepared to do all kind* of work in our: line, in the .best style, and at short notice. OBDIStS SOLICITED

Janl&3mwly

t. h. ntf iuuh. a. r. moron, J. saaHans PBEIIX

FOUIDBT

AND- i0.h

Ma^hine^ Shop,

MeElfresli, Dengler ft Co.,

8. £. cor. 9th A Eagle St*., near Passenger Depot, BA UTI, IND.

Mannflsoturars of Steam Scginee, Rill Machine'

2ills.

House Fronts. Fire Fronts, and Olrcnlar Saw Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models Ac.

Wear*also prepared ti'cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast .Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, In themost perfict manner.

SV Bepatringdone promptly. All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of satrecallyears expertenoe, we feel safe in saying tha# we can render fall satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest prlos paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at tne "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McffLFRKSfi, DENOLEB A CO.

ang61d0mwtf

The Great English Remedy.

SIB JAM1S CLABili FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir 3.

Clarhe,

D.^ Physician Kxtraordinary to the Qaeen. This Invialnabls medicine is unfailing in the curd cf all tho painful and dasgeroas disesies to which^Re femals cotstitntion is subject. It moderates all excesses and removes all ohstruc tions, fTom whatever cause. 'v

TO MARRIED UDIES

It is particularly suited, It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity,and although a powerful remedy, does not antain anything hurtfol to the constitution. In all oases of Nervous an Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on (light exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics Mid Whites, ltwill effect a cure when ail other means have failed. Full directions In the pamphlet aronnd each package.

SPKCIAL NOTICE.

BIWASE or OotmroarErrs. Observe the name of JOB MOSKS on the package—purchase none without it—AU others are base and worthle** Imitation*.

N, B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for post' age, enclosed to the sole Proprietor,

JOB

MOSJC9,

if Cortlandt street, New York, will insure a bottle ol the gtnuint, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed

from

all observation.

LIFE~ HEALTH—STRENGTH!! LIFE—HEALTH—STHENQTHII The fireat Jfreneh Remedy. Delamarre's:

Frepated by O*BABCIIB* A DVPOKT, NO, 14 Bue Lombard, Paris, and highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France.

Area most energetio and efficient Remedy In case* of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness Nightly, Daily or FBEKATVKK emissions Sexual Weakness or IMFOTEXCY Weakness ariBiag from Secret Habit* aad Sexual KXCMMS Belaxatlon of the Genital Organs Weak Spine "Lime" or

Brick-dnst" deposits in the Dr&O tfMllky Discharges," Ac., and all the ghastly tntin of symptom* arising from Overnae or Xscsases.

Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in Free oh, G«rmaa, Spanish, and English, accompanies* ach box and will be-Ment by Mail, froo of cost, to any one whu will wrlta lor It.

Frfc* $1,00 Per Boz, «r Six Boies for $5,00 ASK FOB DBLAMABIWS BPXD1FIO PILLS, AMD TAKE NO OTHEBS.

Sold by all the principal Druggists, cr will be sent Jy mail, securely sealed from observation, receipt of the perilled priff by any advertising Agents, or by tha sol a Proprietors, OSOAB O. MOSjES ACQj,, 27 Cortlandt Stroet, New York. Agents for Terr* Hante and vicinity,

I. L. MAHAN A CO.

Order. ^^^^y^^W^year •SMwi^iisdisgssMs

CHBAP MILUNTtRTi

kinds af MilUnery floods^asM as OOSS durti^tb* Wiatar s)entfcs, at BCr*. M. H. AbJbott'i, Opposite the Po*t Offloe, Dacltdtf.

|RT COO

lXTON4 WAfe

CO.

Steam Sngiaes, Mill Gearings Maobinery of every deicriptian, and all kinds of Iron and Bra* Castings', maids,to order, at these Works, situated near Te'tire Hants A Indianapolis, and the Evansvllle A Orawfordsvllle Bail road Depot*.

B-F Repairing promptly attended to. OBDEBS SOLICITED

anlTdwdm iA-

JAS. SEATH. -J. B.HAOEB. H. B. BEACH,

IKON WOKKSw

Cofenfn FISBT AKD WALJOU STBEKTS,^

TBXUEtlB HAUm iND,

WM. J. BALL & CO.»Proprietors, (Svcossscvs TO Josnra Onovns,)

tea-

MANOFACTtJBBBB OF

111 Main StreetF&M*

"""SffssSflBSBii'''

CO.,

r"-

January UStl\91868

««. 4*x xft a Tteirwro^. 'W Having commenced oar fecond year at the well known stand, "the Boston Store." we consider it both a duty and a pleasure to thank otir customers for their past liberal patronage. It shall continue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the w*nts of the community.

We have just completed ah inventory of our stock and marked oar goods at heir present value Jjwithout regavd to cost, and, As it is generally conceded that the prices of DBS' GOODS bare finally touched bottom, now is certainly a mfe time to bujft"

In every department we are offering great inducements with a view to the cloB' ing out of our entire stock of Winter Qoods, preparatory to the opening of Spring trade.

Soliciting the favor of an inspection of our Goods and prices we remain, Respectfully, Jad SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

xti" lyinw-'5

,fi

Drug and Prescription Store

'6a#"

7*1

IRA QROVER, Jr.,

Would announce to the eitlaen* of Terre Hante and vicinity, that he ha* opened at

No. 46 Soath Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE TBI MABKKT HOOSI, •8C! A Fall and weU Selected Stock of

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES Ctafmlc/ito, Oils ud Dye Staffs,

.ow^-aii-viaa --'a

PERFUMERY, -r akT- -16 •\.iJFTFT

A A E S

Pure Wines and Brandies,

PATENT MEDICINES.

And all other article* kept by Dcagalsts gener«tly, which were bought low, and will be sold at

pd-The Lowest CashPrice.

rchuis*Pw?f-

M&it nek ait btev sfbtAoM s.a ?dji fsssve# PHYSIOIAKS •PKESOHIPTIONS S'tf fiWOABBTUtiT COSCPOOITDKD. *'re a MO*

ipbfoirsiseoiiiifr

FLOI7BINO AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,

COB^HEa^O^N^^ AHDMA.

IRA aROVER, fr

DBU861ST AND CHEMIST, No. 46 Sonth Fourth St. -an-asi

Between Ohla and Walnnt. HAUTK. INDIANA N. B.—Mr. Qrover trusts that his Tusnn Yikna' of Intimate acquaintance with the basloess, Is a snfBcient gnarantea that fOU satisfac tion will ha rendered patrons. S7dti

SOLICITORS.

QHAELBS WBfiBE & CO.,

SOLI01TOBS OF PATENTS,

OOUNSZLLOBS AT PATENT LAW, Model Bmi«en, Bealcn la ratnt ugftta, aM PATKHIIB AITIOIlB.

OFFICE—81 BAST MABKET STBMT,

Indianapolis, Indlaa

Oar. facilities for proenrihg Patents are not exceeded by any establishment In tho Cnltsd States. All kinds of Modsls bniit to order. («14d6at

STOBAOE, COMMISSION MAIN.

s. tnainaiH. km n. noaauos

FRANKLIN, MORRISON 4 CO.,

OMUUL

Commlmlon Merekante, No, 88 West 2d SL Cincinnati, BUXBKNOES. Pearce, Tolle, Hoi ton Shaw, Barbear Co.,

A Porter,

I. Ci. laeonard A do., Bob't Maoready A Co.. Vooto. Nash

Wnu Olann A Sons, Foster Brothers, Cham bera. Bteven* A Oo.

Carriages at Reduced Prices

Iiatest approved styles, aad of elegant finish, consisting of BaronCbes, Bockaways, Phsstona, Top Baggie*, Open Bnggieeand Spriac Wagons.

This is mach the finest stock of work ever oiler ed is this market, and will bo. sold low for cash, as I desire to close np my bwrin***.

xvc

Specific Pills

A. J. WJU.OH,

Cor. 2d and Walnnt Sts., terre Haute, lad Jald2m

I A I O N

TOR

aeftrsrtiwnhlr

A PBOMPT BSBPOHW AND

Cnlvenwl

Will Secure to th* Peoyle thl*

Beader, It reeto with yourself to maln tfee

ASB BUT DBT OOOM Ar

Great ReducUoiau

To rommhsMitSnUyMlk OtMlKl ir intantlan, aad reqairee ttetau should be mutual, that yon may reeelvaiS* fin

Benefit of Lo^Mabit,

We, of the first part, will give tha amount of value for the least moaeyPeopla, of the second part, to —J llhmSI patronage la return. This dene, aad wo SWM yon

LARGE

(In saving Money and reeeivlag Dollar than otherwise) payable si with every pun-has* made. WeaawcaOas

M. B. T».

'nj win at heretofore was a becoine

W. 8. RYCE

dAW I

Co.

ahSSdly

TONS BAM*T. Aiono Ransr. JOHN HANBY&CO., IfOKAQB, COXaiUOV AID

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on first St., at the Canal Basin. snfMwtf TKKBK HAUTE. TNt

DYE HOUSE.

IJ. CLABIDGE

Has Teturhed to this eitjr, and fitted np a Steam Dyeing and Scouring £sablishaient, at the old Stand, Mo.

North Fourth Street, where he will

bepleassd to meet his old friend*, and a* many new one* as may favor him with their natrona ge S6dtf

CENSE.—Tha undarslgned herein gives ticethat tbey will apply to theOottnty Oomssiaelo ers at their regular .session In March for

11-

censo to sell spirituous and intoxicating lienors less than a quart at a time, for tho space of one year. The premises on which said liquor* are to bo sold ate located at

1S3

Main street, between

6th and tith. In the eity of Terra Hants, in Hard* son Township in Ylgo connty, Indiana. 31dlw.1t FOBSTBB*A FAHNLEY.

OMNIBUS LIME.

CB.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE.

WllLatteud to all calls for train* leaving ,th* Oity,jehd also deliver paasenger. In any part pf the city with care and dlsbatbbi

All orders lot octbe Sate at the Peat Ofltoa,at Davia' Drag Store, or my realdenoe will be prompt Iy attended to, |a»W»

pABINET AND CARPENTEB \J W0*K. Tha anderSlgned wonft iaspeetHtlly ansOnnce to the citlMiis of Terre Hauto and vicinity. that he is prepared to do Jobe in tha Ohblslet Oarolag aad OMptntsr lino. Aleo, repairing fliattiN dona in the best style. A. MUiCH, East National Boad, one-half Square east of OH bert'a.

Atittman,

MKCHAN1CLAN,

Ml Mala MmM, lMt«M «tfe A TttMs^ Terre £taatej, Ind. XooSM i» 0»AwtMS HAaxit

Sewing VachlnM and other Zdght Machinery repaired to gtv* sawlBBtlea. Breech-Loading Shot-Quns after th# calsbraJSf French Pattern, mads from aew or, old matarlaT. may Mly

wil| ao*

A "HOUSEHOLD WOl^9

Became everybody Is personally lalsrtBIsi leeit enterprise whereby they reoeivaa dhis*l bSMBt —and throagh this aHlia Small

Every Man, Woman aad Child will •tiii*a*tt*d la proportion t« their waats.

New Ms Jist

Bought at a great decline in prices, to ha sold at flgare* as follows:

XMPBEStl POPIilNS—76 fssils ||S| jasil Tjjil yards doable width, -nt tf thl ItaS I est Kedactlon* of the s«son. MM PATTBBHS DBBSB OOOM, Mlk Strlw SS1 cenu perynrd. Good eaoagA ror the mbtr faatldlou* to wear. DOOBLM WI»T« OAKUf onmn^M,

Stone, Bismarck aad Oaraat. 60 tints Barr'rt FBEN0H MERINOS—Aaother B^dactloaT-M cants a jard 1 Tho wonder is how lts*s*

Goods can be sold so cheap. Tha, i.

EXPLAINS THB MTSTttt. '-":1

LYONS SILK TKLVET8—For width Oloak Velvet* $11,00 ming* to match I .,is,

STARTLING BEDUOHOW0

To tha uainitiateS—and why

M. B.

Works well, and 1* the medium of for tha People.

Wool Long 8hawls

GO Days ago Worth f.09.

CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, fIO,(A-(theOood*aad' Trimming* are worthJl^OO), aadwhytoM as cheap? Th!iiioil ttjitarjs

LIBKBAL rA2EK*IA«w'

GO HAN"D BLACK BEAVEB CLOAKS AMD JAO•j^iu, yas« erybody buy* it now.) FITCH,

MV.K

and ail

Par-trimmed floods, including tf mT Chlldren'a Fnrs. ENQVIBE FOB WHITE WOOL tssstt .,. 60 cents a yard I BedBlankets *1,00 eerier worth thirty dayaikgo. PBINTS, Unst resalvecU ^helo*iMth*«lsa9

Styles~12jj cents. M0SLINS—Bleachec MasHaisl yaifd WW, 'tiifc cts. per yard. Unbleached MasUitS'lyaM 10 ceet* per yard. Uravv vard wUsDsUaAed. 16 ssnts per yard,

usBt£ yatiwU.

ia4cents- -r LALljES' ONDEBWEAB-^FnU Btock WissMBd aad Pahts. fhllitni'n^ T^Ti il* wsai OENWP CNDXBWEAB— Djawai^ and 'fi^Irta'

OeaU' WhiS. Btesl^iirii 'IdSS^Mrir .OmU' Furnishing Oooda^ ibooks* onr HS«tae* with a genial s^ck^,,

a l#

Ory fiood*. XoUoif llMriMii (Too. large to enuaMrate), boaghtataoothhAsdHake just received, which w(aaovr efler-

HOLIDAY BieliwH

Through the mMUum of the

At snch tempting price* that evervbodv iafl to^coavtao^aathSy.rs^N3«-,ir W© Will Sell Ghefy To meet our own. and tha ezpectaUoas at aiL and demonstrate tho "MlltSST miilltiiliMr" ship" to bo "the great want of the

it I

ASTROLOGY.

ASTROLOGY

tri

LOOK ouiv

GOOD,IfEW8 FOB amjl!

91,(WO TO ANT PElttiOir WXO ftrtci. MADAMM BAPHAEL IK TBB PBOnSSION. 5

oaaci

JWJ

evt

rpHE NEVER,FA|UN#.MAfib A A ME BAPHAEL is thebest^, Ma saocasds whea all athHrs have fcfloe. iiAMMWSwW

sstai^jra.'sssaBasaaa1

for advice and satlafactkm. All wttn'-Jara la tiatei

li low Affairs BkeHenr fttti. She hae fhe secret of wleatag thea^MfoaS Of1 theoppoeite sex. She shows ypal" yoar future wife or hnsbaad, or at She gnidee the slagle ta aWjpfi makes the married happy. Her aid aad~advtca ha* been solMtted fas Tiiiiislli latfsiiiisisai' the rssult ha* alway* beea tha saea^^sypr^

Speedy and Ham Attfliit.

ka Is, therefore a sure dspeaideace. It Is #W*

wow M« u«w in tiro satisfaction on all the ooaoeraa ot Uh, whlah can ha tosttfd and proved »y fififcA ll dad and Single, who dailj. aad^eagarlit vli^^^..

To all In business her advice is la valuable. She can foretell, with tho gr.at*et feaWlatyj jw is snlt of all commercial and:haslaess.toHWMjlltps.

Lottery numbers given wfthoat «atya s^rgs". MADAME BAPHAEL IS a boaa 'Me Asirelii|it

that well-known fact that amfrss tlUjwsts tjfii ders copy her advertise neat, aad try to lis tills

seventh..daughter .she was bora gift sbe can foretell oar very though ta.'' BBS* also cures drunkabneas.

AU Interviews strictly private and conAAsMlaL. As a Female Physician her remedlee aayss wi to care all female Irregalarltlas, aad lo pssfiBna the monthly flow, withont danger or

Tjs*SrS

They can not isjuro, but, oa th* eoatrar), oily' improve the health. gg Therefore, oome one, come all, to

111 bet. Ctatnl itmtiui Mac CinflnnatL Oiilou. TEBMS.-L^ affU«i^«WatI*^

N. B.—The Madams will answer no latkrs with at a foe of 91 and* a^ent itaafy is lartuse*.Address Lcok B«f 631.

|OOKS AND STATIONBiBS*

w. mmts.'Z

•as dlspoeed of his Undertaking luism.wkU: had beeosee neoaasary in eaBsifaSaos flfci rSlC lncreeee of hie

BOOK

HA Witt new dsvotst^his aa*Sj_e Sllsullsm «a t»K latter branch of haalneas, as4 with a Mil and,

Boolw And ®tatftw*e**3pv

BommmLx

MAfiAZOffiS, PAfia8,

to., te,}

Asks a eoatlnninc*

the trade

joior m.

M••s,BlaBkets,Jeans,

Xxscvmo,

larlf't Stocks I®. BXb Terre Hants, Inrltainpg

OST resnaatfttUy TecnamsadslMs ed stock of fl (Mim ttag Tatas, ot different

to call aad Insnect them. Wool tsMSt for Goods, ana the highest market rats* paid. oatSldawtf