Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS-

TKBBE HAUTK, I1S1-

Wednesday Morning, February 5,1868

OAir»rDXTK» for the office of Reporter of the Supremo Court are relieved from fear of competition on the part of General Thomas Bennett as he has declined to-ran for that prize. The General is a candi» date for the Republican nomination for Oongtees in the Fourth Congressional

District.

Alabama Election.

The election in Alabama, to decide Whether the new Constitution shall be adopted or rejected, commenced yesterday, and will continua until to-morrow night. The friends of reconstruction in that State predict the ratification of the Con •titution by a handsome majority, a3 well as the election of Republican State and county officers, and a Republican Legislature. According to a provision of the reconstruction act all registered electors •who fail to vote aro counted as voting against the measure. This renders the result somewhat doubti'ul.

"Blood, Blood, Iago Blood!" "We are in favor of bullets for negroes. Weekly Aurora Borealis.

It will be seen from the above that the Democracy of Indiana are promptly responding to the appeal of HENDEICKB in his 8th of January speech. His despica ble attempt to hound on the ignorami of his party to the work of "nigger kill ing" (quoted from HENDRICKS right bower, the editor of the La Crosse Demo crat, by heart-rending pictures of beauty and innocence screaming in flight from the pursuing lust of the black mats, is hav^ ing its legitimate effect. "Bullets for ne groes" is becoming the party watchword. Since the voting negroes of the South re polled the Democratic embrace and in. dignantly wiped off tha Judas-like kiss that thB leaders of the party sought lo imprint on SAMBO'S protruding lips, the state of feeling in the Democratic mind towards the "nigger" has been one of intense disgust, and the cunningly devised appeal of HENDRICKS has fallen on wait ing ears. "Hell has no fury like a woman scorned" and "DAVY LAIBD'B old termagant of a party, Bcorned in "her" attempt to embrace the nigger, may well be indulged in the free expression of "her" rage. Davy says 'she' has endured contumely and abuse in times past but the malignant fates reserved one last bitter drop at the bottom of 'her' cup of woes in the shape of "nigger" contempt and scorn. JNothing but "bullets" can avenge such outrage. Send for DODD call for YAL. and "ASA hurry up BOWLES BT ID OMNE GENU?: bring out your "Sunday School Books," for the poor insulted old creature is full ol fight. Loathed and cast off by tbe "nigger" who cnri blame her for demanding satisfaction

Lec "Her" be Excused.

Members of the anti-war and pro-treai son wing of the Democratic party have been very severely handled by the Republican proas, and mercilessly assailed by Republican orators, because of their apparently base conduct during "the late unpleasantness." The "conscience of the nation was aroused to a sense of fiery in. dignation that a party, or faction, wearing the human form and supposed to bo men should have no word to encourage, no hand to help the patriots who were struggling to preserve the life of the nation.

But the Hon. "DAVY1' LAIRD, in his recent oration to the Vanderburgh Democracy unwittingly let drop a secret which, while it may bring a modest blush of maidenly shame to the cheeks of the anti* warites, cannot fail to excuse their otherwise unpardonable guilt. Speaking of the trials and afflictions through"which the "Copperhead" wing of the party had passed "DAVY expressed great surprise that "she" had been able to endure so much, and pronounced an eloquent eulo. gy on "her" sublime fortitude. This tells the whole story and clears up volumes oi hitherto inscrutable mystery. How could the old termagant be expected to go to war? Who could ask "her" to fight the very same Democrats with whom "ahe" had been flirting and cavorting for hali a century? Wasn't it perfectly natural that "she" should may at homo and pass "her" time in scoidiog and flinging hot water at the enemies oi "her'' old flame?

Let the "impartial histonan" write "tier" down excused, and while "she" strides off the stage oi life in the trailing petticoats of humiliation, let not the hies of contempt fall upon --lier: ear nyr the linger of scorn point at ''her.'' Poor, brokenhearted old bolidasa! hasn't "ahe'' been punished enough?

Union and Rebel Dead.

We have boon gratified to observe that Mr. COVODK'B letter to Gov. FENTON of New York in relp,tion to the weak-kneed, sickly sentimentalism of the latter,— as manifested in his patronage of the Maty, land rebel scheme to bury tho rebel dead with the remains of Union soldiers in Antietam Cemetery—has evoked determined opposition in many quarters. In the Pennsylvania Legislature a resolution has been adopted thanking Gov. GEARTC for his course in relation to Antietam Cemetery, in 'refusing to sanction the out rage of burying the bodies of Rebels in an inclosure dedicated for the purpose of commemorating the memory of those who died for their country.

There can be no doubt that tho Union sentiment of the country would be grossly and unpardonably outraged by the burial of the rebel dead Jin those^ Cemeteries where the remains of the patriots have been laid.

Our soldiers died in defense of the Government, the rebels fell in trying to deBtroy it. Our martyrs gave their lives for tho immutable principles of truth and ustice, the rebels madly rushed to death in the attempt to propagate falsehood, to ostablish injustice and to found a nation on "the sum of human villainies.." It is a high and solemn duty, from which the loyal people of the United States would not be absolved, to pay every possible

hon6rto*hoB**h*. ^ic^heir liw. upon tha.ltarpf their cou.^^tha P*™cidal grlj^of rebels

throat. It is preposterous to talk our dead if we propose to lay

treason.

nateon 8

of honoring

them eide

by side with the bodies of th« traitors whom they died to subdue. Avs well migfct thS-graves of the innocent aAd virtuous in our beautiful rural cemeteries be invaded by the bodies Of the victim* of justice from the gallows. There has been enough of the sickening cant of spurious philanthropy about this business. Awarding honor to traitors is little less criminal than treason. Insulting the dust of our fallen heroes is, if possible, worse than

Social Condition of England.

The London Review devotes its leading article for the new year to a retrospect and a confession. The confession is certainly candid: "At this time there is no country, no matter how embarrassed or how poor, in which there is so much pressing and painful poverty, so much vice, so much misery as in England. We have failed with our lower clabses to such an extent that in the couutry we find some of tbern working like cattle, led and boused worse than cattle, while in the towns wo do not know what to do with them until they are ripe for dropping into the seothing pool of vice and critno. With all our wealth, and England is a wealthy country, we have not succeeded in distributing happiness or content in the proportion of which we could be proud. We find massed against us a gloomy and threatening spirit of insubordination, and a gathering of ominous elements, from which voices are heard, that baring broken down in out task we should give it up to those who will change all things. Criticism is no looger a function limited to one class. Our future masters begin to take stock and value of us. "In that social life in which most of us are concerned, which may be placed above the reach of sordid wants, can we congratulate ourselves upon a distinct advance? Around us on all aides we learn of families living upon fictitious in corae3, we find a rate of increase in the taste for luxuries so incommensurate with the means for getting them honestly that people satisfy the craving with reckless* ness which brings ruin upon them. Comfort is a word the meaning of which is beginning to disappear. Every one de sires to be rich, and those who are not rich keep up the pretense until the wolf is at the door."

in Improper Amendment.

Wo suppose that the rules of Congress permit tbe insertion upon the record, of tho debates which are preserved in the Congressional Globe, of whatever is said bv members, however offensive or detrimental to good morals it may be. But at the same time, it in questionable whether there would not be utility in the enforce ment of a rule that the matter preserved in the official reports should be of a char actrir that would be approved of as proper, in deference to tho decencies of debate and the dignity of Congress. We apply these remarks to tho case of Mr. Chanle of New York, who, being dissatisfied with the report in the Congressional Globe, of his remarks during a personal quarrel with Mr. Julian, desired to have the re* cord correctod, sojas to embrace the words "that if the gentleman from Indiana, or any other gentleman, felt aggrieved by what he said, and should choose to call him to responsibility, he was ai his service." In other words, Mr. Chanler wants inserted upon the Record, "if any body wants to light me, 1 am ready to fight." Now, we submit that the repojter who omitted to perpetuate in print the trucu lent remarks of Mr. Chanler, deserves credit for the omission, and it would have been much more to the credit of the honorable member if he had been less anxious to have preserved in an official paper, words which were spoken in the heat of passion, and which, however excusable at tho time by tho hot blood in which they were uttered, ought not to have been coolly asked to be preserved after the excitement which gave rise to them was over. If there is no rule of Congress to regulate such matters, there ought to be. Our public papers ought not to be crowded up with the histories of the quarrels of members of Congress, and kept as a record of the bad language which some of them can use toward oth ere.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Engltsb Opinion of Mr. Dickens' Readings. From the London Spectator.

There is a mania for Mr. Dickens' read* ings in the United States, of such force aud magnitude that the day breaks—we hops not so cold a day as we have had recently in England—on hundreds of persone waiting in file at the box office to be supplied with tickets, who hoped to sell them nguin at scarcity prices but still great many of them were really buyers and even the speculators showed what the demand must be-

And yet the hall was generally not filled, and many of the tickets not sold, for the same reason for which the speculators for a rise in time of famine have sometimes destroyed great quantities of grain, namely, that the artificial scarcity caused by a destruction of a considerable number of tickets so enhances the price of tho remaining ones as to more than cover the value of the tickets destroyed or with held. It ig an old mania.

Mr. Dickens reads his comic parts ad mirably is inimitable as "Mr. Toots,' and very great in "Sergeant Buzfuz."— HUH is a mild order of amusement for which to suffer martyrdom. Reading really cannot much enhance the humor of his most humorous touches, for Mr. Dickens' humor is too broad to heed any of the interpretation of a subtle delivery, And his pathos is excruciating. It is an open question whether his reading of the death of little "Paul Dombey" does not more than balance the pleasure of his reading of "Mr. Toots."

Instead of one ticket rewarding a dozen hours' waiting, we think a dezen tickets would barely reward one hour's waiting that is, to the bona fide consumer. Of course, money i3 money, and Americans only know what a night sub jove frigido should fetch in cash.

A Peculiar Life Intnrance Case "Deceased" Policy Holder Discover ed Still Alive—Tlie Insurance Com panics SaTe $80,000.

During the last year we chronicled the drowning of a man, by the capsizing of boat on the Savannah river, whose accident and life insurance amounted to $80, 000. Tho insurance agents sent on such proof of his death as was furnished them but there was some hesitation about the payment of the money. The holder of the policy, a few days before the boat acch dent, bad made his will, and the legatee expected the prompt realization of tbe amounts specified in the poli ciea. There was some fault found with the insurance companies, but al though, we think, they gave no decisive refusal to acknowledge the claim, they still delayed about the payment of the $80,000.

A few days ago an agent of one

of the companies in another State, cogni zant of the claim, discovered the suppose ed drowned man living in this vicinity, alive and well We have heard of no ararrest, nor are we aware whether any pro coedings have been instituted. The affair, however, has created quite an excitement in insurance circles.—Samamah (Ga.) News.

The Cotton Tax. ^I*

The bill repealing the cotton tax has passed both houses, but with an amenditthe appropriateness of which does not

Bar. It is provided that all foreign cotton shall be admitted free of duty. This may be—indeed, we think it is.a wise and just provision, but it belongs to tariff bill and not to a law regulating domestic taxation. If the tariff on cotton is to be repealed, so that manufacturers can get their raw material cheaper than they have done, may it not also be equally proper to repeal or reduce the tariff on manufactured cotton goods, so that con* Burners may get what they use at cheaper rates? If the provision had been taken up in connection with a tariff bill, where it belongs, these and other considerations would have been suggested. Neverthes less, although the repeal of the cotton tax has been granted thus grudgingly and after long delay, it is a wise and just measure, and will give substantial relief, we trust, to a most important branch of industry. It will prove of service in an-, other point of view also, if it tends to satisfy reasonable men at the South that Congress does not legislate in any spirit of vindictiveness, but earnestly seeks to promote tho prosperity of the whole country. This act and tbe anti-contrac-tion bill are indications that Congress means to pursue a wise and liboral policy, and, though the President has not signed them, he will hardly veto either.—Mistouri Democrat.

THE importance of cultivating friendly relations between England and America is pressing itself earnestly upon tho British mind, and the dangerous obstinacy of Lord Slanloy ie filling his countrymen with uneasiness. Mr. Milner Gibson has made a speech at Ashton, urging the paramount importance of preserving peace between the two countries and the Morning Star of London recommends that a special envoy of high character and commanding talents should be sent to "Washington to effect a settlement of the Alabama claims. "The last page of the official correspondence," says the Star, "has been written and published, and we are oxactly where we were when the controversy began. We are now waiting for the next move in tho game. It may be an unfriendly one on the part of Mr. Seward or Mr. Seward's successor in reality, another conciliatory step should at once be taken by Lord Stanley."

We rejoice to see that so reasonable and friendly a disposition prevails toward us on the othir side of the water, and it certainly is reciprocated by the American people. We have no feur of war, nor, indeed, of any long interruption of friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain, but we must remind Lord Stanley that the Alabama claims do not constitute the most dangerous question with which he has to deal. There is more important dispute respecting the rights of naturalized citizene, and it is one upon which our Government is not dis» posed to brook much delay,—New York Tribune.

THE National Lincoln Monument Association have published a history of their past operations, from which we learn that the cash contributions for the patriotic purpose which they were organized to pi omote amount to $84,000 which sum is now invested in Government bonds. The Legislature of Illinois has also appropriated $50,000, which is not to be paid over until the money now in the hands of the Association has been exhausted. The City of Springfield, III. has granted a free title to a site for the proposed monument in Oak Ridge Cemetery, where the remains of Abraham Lincoln now rest in a temporary vault. No plan has yet been fixed upon, the time for receiving proposals and designs extending to tbe 14th of April next. The estimated cost of the monument is $200,000 more To raise this sum thev appeal especially to women, to Sunday Schools, to the pub lie schools, to soldiers and sailors, the freedmen, and various religious, benevo lent and other organizations throughout the country. Contributions may be sent to the Hon. James H. Beveridge, Trea surer, at Springfield, Illinois,

INCIDENTAL to aNew York newspaper criticism, a writer makes the remark that "It may take a great deal of screaming and roaring to incite an operatic furore in the "weBt." Chicago is to have an opera during the present week, which is materi ally the same as that which met with no support from New York people, although the newspapor criticisms were favorable tothe merits of the organization. Of course, there have been very important additions to the company, as overy intelligent mana ger knows that Chicago never fails to give a proper support when proper material is presented. Let us see what the difference will be between a furore in the east and one in the west.

The point is just this: New York has lost all claim to being the art-centre of this country. Within the last year, opera tic impresari have tried it in every con ceivable way. Maretzek tried it in the new Academy of Music, and received no support. Richings' English opera troupe, which is acknowledged to ba an excellent organization, has tried it lately, and failed to be supported, Strakosch, with a troup offering in its leading people the beat at tractions on the continent, has tried it and, after the very first Jew nightJ, when people went to see Pike's new opera-houBe, has been but moderately sustained. New York should give over its severe allusion* to western operatl matters until such time as it can show a discriminating and appreciating desire to sustain opera in its own midst In .the meantime, it may de» vote its attention to the leg drama.— [Chicago Titnfs.J

THE

NEW

PREMIUM,—

New Perfume, Palmor's Marvtl of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of PeruNew Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru.

Principal Depot, 36 West 4th St., Cincinati, Ohio. [dwlw.

After perfuming every other thea

tre, "Phalon's "Night-Blooicing CereuB" is now perfuming tl)e late theatre of war. Southern orders roll in continuously. There is a perfact union of sentiment bes tween the two sections as regards this peerless oxtract.—Springfield Union.

"A thing of b-asty Is a 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, sudden and agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters. Thoy have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past five years than all other medicinas combined. They are sold throughout the length and breadth of the land.

MAGNOLIA WATSB.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the prico. 29deodw2w.

J. A.. BRYAN,

JOB PRINTER, 115 MAIN ST.,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

PKOTinEXCE HORKIire HEKAID, 1 TAR DAILY, (8 PEA

Largttf

address to

Amrr*. "®r

E I A WEEKLY, 52 50 PI:

HEKALlD, Aisura.

Circulation in the

Stall

OSLY

Shade S*ta*d.

DEMOCRATICPAPERS

IS BBODE

Istiirp.

VAZVJBIE ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.

"THE PULPIT."— Pure Literature) and Pr&stlcal Religion, contain ing the boot things said by the Clergy and Publio Men the world over. By our plan SENT ONE YEAR FOB NOTHING. Send 15 cents withyonr

-THE PULPIT COMPANY," 37 PABK BOW, NEW BOBK.

JUST PUBLISHED, the Bf«W NA* TIONAt MAP of the UNITED STATES, showing our whole domain, from the Atlsntio to the Pacific

Oceans, and the counties of oaoh State. We want

29 Beekman St., N. T.

THE CEJLEBBATED

E8TEY" OBGAN, WITH

VOX HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by all who have heard it tho most iaatural and beautiful Imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet Introduced. J. ESTJEY & cu., Br&ttleboro, Vs., tho original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St., New York, *05 North 4th Street, 8t. Louis, Mo.

AMIRHMlOiCO,

Cortlandt St., New York, Manufacturer* Aleuts anil Dealers lu all variotleB of American Clocks. 8-lo ag*"*" for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

COLBUBN'8 PATENT.

Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim it will cnt Twenty-five (2S) per cent, more cord wood per day than any other Axe made.

MCXKSPOBT, Pec.

I NEOI

19, 18G7.

MESSRS.LIPPIHOOTTA Co. SIBS:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find that it is all that you claim for It. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I ev-r a#w, and leaves the wood without sticlclDg at all. 1 would not chop three dayo without one for the cost.

net say any more, for any man that

tries one will be satisfied. WM.

KKE3-

f\ Ilffirift The Axe and tho Label are V&U HWil a """""both patented. Infringers on these patents wift be presented accoidlng to law. Vendors or dealers, and persons using any infringement, are llabl. wiiUthemskei of tho In irlngement.

For Sale by all Dealers and tbe Manufacturers, LIP PIN COTT & BAKEWELL (SUCCESSORSTO

LIOTNCOTT & Co.)

Sola monert of the Pot*nt$, fittsbixrgii. fa.

Oiit Th.is Out And send It to SMITH & COWLEY, Plttoburgh, Pa., for their large Quarto Ciroular of the

Iron City College,

containing specimens of Cowley's Premium Penmanship, Elegant Views of College Building, Hall, City of Pittsburgh, Ac., &«.

DTdlESKE WORKS,

COLEMAN, RAHN& CO., MA.MX7FACTUREB3 OF IRON, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES,

Plough, Spring and A. B. Steel, Ac., No. 77 Water St., PITTSBVB&H, PENH-

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO., THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAILING FBOM NEW YOBK

December 5th and 15th January 5th. 15th and 25th and February 15 and 25th.

With New Steamships of the ITlrst Class. PASSAGE JLOWEB THAN BI A!i¥ OTHER LINE For further information address tho undersign ed at 1T7 West Street, New York,

want first-class Agents to introduce our SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON & CO., Clove' land, Ohio Boston, Mass. or St. Louis, Mo.

OA A •p*r Sure.—No

Free of Cost Catalagne of Goods and Samptssent to any aA Areas Fare.

containing important Physiological Information, •or Men aul Women, sent free on receipt «f 26 cents, by addrws'ng Dr. JOHN YLNDJSKFOOL No. SO Clinton I'iace, New

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SEID SOe. {STAMP,

With color of Hair and Kye*, and Age, and receive by re torn mail correct picture of future husband or wife. CABBIE BOBK, Albany, S. T.

FOUNDRIES.

VIGO FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE^ SHOP!

Notice of Co-partnership.

The undersigned hate formed Oo .Partnership in the above work* under the name and »tyle oi

SEATH, HAOEB A CO.

Steam Engine*, Mill Clearing, Machinery of every description, and all kind, of Iron and Brai Casting*, made to order, at theae Works, situated near the Terr* Haute A Indianapolis, and the Evansville Crawfordjjvllle Ball road Depots.

Repairing promptly attended to. SOLICITED JAB. SEATH.

ORDERS

anl7dwtm^

For the

D. X. HARRINGTON, Agent

Agents Wanted*

WENKWhTAB

HA WES & CO. Federal Stf, 'Baton, Mass

F. O. Box t).

Wholesale Dealers In Frcncb, German and £og hub Dry an1 Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware Albums, Leather Goods, &c.

How toMake Money. rns Al'

HE BEST CHANCE yet offered to agents, mfile or female, to get np clubs for our great ONE LLAR BALK of Foreign and Domestic Dry a_d Fancy Goods, Cutlet y, Sc. The oldest established and most reliable Importing and Jabbing Hon in Boston. Agents making money and customers well Dleaaed. Catalogues sent free to any addrass

R. A. ADAMS

Tork

City.

WIS SELL FOR ODE D0LUR

GOLD

and Bilror Watches, Sewing Machine!. Silk Dress Fatterns, Carpetings, Domestic Qoods, &c. CIRCULARS SSIiXPRSK giving full particulars, or ten checks sent for On* collar, describing ten different articles which we will sell for

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address, L&BONTE A BABBITT, Mo. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Slats.

it is the Best^Chance erer offered to Agents 1 One or two days1 time will secure a good (jewing Machine, Watch, silk Bit 88, Bevolver, or some other article of equal value, Fr«e of Cost.

Agentt wasted everywhere, male and female, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Bala in tbe country. Send for circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View of Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Containing nearly Three Hundred Pages

And 130 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a treatise an Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon tbe Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of Treatment —the only rational and successful mode of Care, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage, whe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Bent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA OEOIX, Ko. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be consulted upon any of tbe diseases upon wbloh his book treats, either personally or by mail.— Medicines sent to any part of the world.

OHE DOLLAR EACH.

WEBS

Cotton Cloth, Drees Patterns, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Dry and Fancy Goods, 4c Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pea Fountain, with slip describing an article incur dollar sale.

Any person, (male or female,) can send in a clnb of

from

80 to 1,000, at same rate (10 cts. for eaeh,) and get a premium for sA dolus, flnpiv Buu-

TXBSD

•TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Lsrrias. Samples mailed ftaetoany address. EASTMAN A KENDALL, 85 Hanover Street, Boston, Mas*.

J. B.IIAGEB. H. H. BEAOH.

JgAGLB IRON WORKS,

COBNEE FlBST

XKD

WALKCT STBEET8,

TEBKE HAUTE, IND-.

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors, (HCCCKSSOM TO JOSXBH QBOVBB.) MANUFACTUBEBS or

Portable & Stationary Engines

FLOURING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,

COfW-SDEaFJW AMD CANK MIL18 AND MA CHINKBY eRNSBAJLLT, Iron and Bran Csstlng*, Ac,. Ac.

Having an extensive Bstablisbmert, well stock, od and in fall operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line, in the best style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED janl3d3mwly

H. lo'nrBtUL B. P. SIKOLEt. J.

PHE«IX FOUNDRY AND

Machine Shop,

McEirregb, Dengler & Co., S. E. cor. 9th A

Eagle Sts., near Passenger Depot, TKBBE HAUTB, IND.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Fits Fronts, and Ofroular Saw Mills.

Special aituntion paid to tbe manufactare and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Model*.', Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Oog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. aef Bepairing done promptly.

All parties connected with thia establishment being Practical Mechanics of severaliyean expert ence, wo feel safe In saying that we can render full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship aud price.

Tho highest price paltt for all old scrap Iron deliverer! at tho "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McELFBESH, DENGLKB A CO.

aug51d6mwtf

CONSUMPTION

as certainly

Radical dure

money required in

/wUv advance. AgentB wanted everywhere to sell our

Patent Everlasting Metallc Clolhet Liius.-

Address American Wire Co., 182 Broadway N. or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

And will pr sent to any person sending ue a club in our Great OIE BOIiLAR SALE of DRY AiD FANCY GOODS, a Watch, Piece of Bheei lug, Silk Dress Pattern, Ac

& 00

P. O. Box 476. 22 Milk Street, Boston, Mast

AZYG0S!

Thrtt

magnlflosntly illustrated Medical Books

of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS

OATABBH, and all othei affections of.the Lnngs. Throat, and AIB PAS8AGES for General aac Special Derangements of the Nervous System for Disorders of the BLOOD and for all Func tloRal Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

Tbe Prepared Prescription Increases the strength and deepens tne color of the Pale Blood. Itsubdnea the Chills and Fever, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks the NIGHT SWEATS, always, in from seven to four teen days. Tho Appetite is invigorated, and the patient rapidly game flesh the Cough and the difficult Breathing are speedily relieved the blrep becomes calm and refreshing the evaeua' tions regular and uniform, Al 1 tho general sy mp tomsof CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be used in every Disease, by whatever name known, in which there is] exhibited and derangement of either the NBBVOUS or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty cr Suppressed Menses, ••Whites," Ac.

The PREPARED PBESCBIPTION is both the Beet aud tho most ec«nomlaal Medicine that can be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoonsfal taken onct a day. The patient never requires, under any clrcumstaiioes, to use "Cough Mixtures," for tbe Oough ••Expectorants" for th« Expectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite or tno Weakness Iron foi the Blood Anodynes for the NervousIrltation Acids for Night Sweats or Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting. Its SPECIMO ACHOM is upon the Constitutional Con dition, and, through this Condition, upon the Whole Series ol Symptoms.

Statements from Patieuto, Ac.

COMJEOE

HILL, CINCINNATI 1 was in the

LAST

stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PMSCBIPTIOS, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever &c., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with flesh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know me.—MBB. C. L, WEIGHT, •'Tour Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably saved mo hundreds of dollars." —Rev. E. HUMPHREYS, Bemsen. N. T. "We bless God for the beneflit wehave received from your prepared Prcsoription,"—Bev.P. PsBI

QBINE.

Blosaburg, Penn.

"Every one to hom I have recommended it has benefitted by its use."—liev.

C. D.

JONES, Bacine,

Wisconsin. Tbe "PKEPABED PREiCBIPTION" Is put up in a $1 bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. L. MA.fi AN CO-, and by Drugfclsta generally, or order* may ba addresssd to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAB G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortlandt Str9et( N. X. Consultation free- A Circular, contain ing Testimonials of many Cases auocessfull created will be sent free, by mail, to all who wll wt lto for it. decl3deod

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT

355 West Fourth Street.

CI1VOI1V1V.A.TI.

Swedish Movements, Electro-thermo Baths, Hot, Cold and,

Medicated Baths,

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKEB, formerly of Green Mount, Water-Cure, Is permanently ltcated ai above, and will give special attention toCHBON IC DISEASES and DEFOBMlTiES OF THB SPINE.

Circularscontairing further information and reference t# some or the beat known business m«n In Cincinnati find elaewfcare, famished on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommodated with board. dec!2d3meod

COAL.

TO.

GrROYER, DEALXB IN

WOOD AND COAL. The undersigned is now delivering the superior Coal of the Pioneer Coal Mining Company, at Carrysville, and respeotfully solicits an examination and trial. It will t« foutrd equal to tho Brazil Coal, and is furnished at much leu# rate*. I would refer consumers to B. L. Thompson, Esq.. who is usinc it at his Mill and Bo»idence. Order* left at Ira Groyer'a fltovo Store, Third Street, north of Main, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. O. QBOVEB.

QOALI COAL

TbeBeat is the Cheapest I E MEBBIL is now prepared to furnish tha beet Brazil and Highland Goal, atette UWgh aud Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Mm left »t Mo Keen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hartwck & Bannister's, will receive prompt attention. aSdtf

COAL! COAL!!

JOHN MoFARLANE IS NOW ft furnishing the best quality of Blver Coai, screened ou a wider screen than any other 'Dealer Is mini, and at tbe very loweet rates.

Orders left at the County Scale*, or at Woodmansee'a Grocery, on Main street, next door toO Smith Oo. Stove store, will reoelve prompt attention. Leave orders with Gu». Arnold, at the Post Offlce. JyWatf

I A E O

I* now supplying tha beat quality of Btrw Ooal at the mart* Orders laft UjOhaBbjw' Qrooerv 8 to re, sonthweat corner of ..the Public Square, *01 receive wouptSattenttM. J"®J

DRY GOODS.

WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAIN

I "l

STBEET.

OPPOSITE

MoKEEITS BANK,

tiS iiv

FIRST BULLETIN ftV VilMj -r\1T

1 8 6 8 .Vs*

v«

W" 1

CLOSING OUT

Ti or

1 Muff at $3.00 1 Set,Collar and Cape $3.85 1 Muff at $3.50. 1 Set, Collaiand Cape $4.00 1 Muff at $4.00. 1 Set,

Collar and Cape $4 50

1 Set at $600. 1 painr Cuffs at $1.50. lpai/r Cuffs at $1.75. 1 pair Cuffs at $2.00.

Oall soon, as the Stock it will soon be sold out.

limited and

C. WiTTI« A CO'S,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store,

DRY GOODS.

CANTON FLANNELS!

CANTON FUNNELS! CANTON FLANNELS!

CUBED

as Intermittent Fever, and as on-

TAINLY PKBVIHTED

as Small P«Z."—

Rev. Chat. E. King,

Af.

I N O S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Made from the Prescription of RKV.CHA8. E. RING, K. D„ LL. D„ Ac., 4c.

For the Prevention and Cure of

CONSUMTTION

MARKED DOWN. MARKED DOWN MARKED DOWN MARKED DOWN.

75 PCS. OF 75 PCS. OF 75 PCS. OF 75 PCS. OF

D., LL. D.. ft

BLEACHED

BBOWN

COLORED

At Fifteen, At a Shilling, At Eighteen, At Twenty &c.,

Extra Width Cantons! Extra Weight Cantons! Extra Twill Cantons! Extra Fleece Cantons!

At EDSALL & OO.'S, At EDSALL & CO.'S, At EDSALL & CO,'S, At EDSALL & COs'S,

CORNER 4TH IND MAIN. CORNER 4TH AND MAIN. CORNER 4TH AND MAIN. CORNER 4TH AND MAIM.

No. 25 Maiden Lane, I New York, Dec. 14,1867.)

In my Cord of Nov. 1,1887, stated that, ''for the purpose of more fail jr lopplylnsthe wants of the public, anain oraer to prevent unscrupulous dealers from palming oft"Inferior and worthies* goods as tne Morton Gold Pens, I shall hereafter sell no goods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and authorized

Agents,"

PNoagent

etc. To this

plan I have sinoe strictly adhered. In accepting: A (rents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by long-continued fair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in whose word the public hare learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public ara supplied by them with just such pens as they want, either as to writing or price, and g-et a full equivalent for the money

is appointed to travel from

place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen must get it from the Local Agent or from headquarters.

None need apply for the Agency except in conformity to the above, the liberal discount "To Clubs" being snfflcie&t inducement to all others.

A. MORTON.

MONUMENTAL.

rflHE UNDERSIGNED IB Agent J. for the CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

MOXUXBST*. This material Is

Imptrkkabla. It

DRY GOODS.

SAXTOM WALMSLEY

111 Main Street-

ignpBi?.

SALE a

x*""

'A}

WINTER GOODS!

BABGAI1N S

January lffth, 180S j**"*1

Having commenced our second jear at the well known stand, "tlie Boston Store." we consider it both a duty and a pleasure to thank our customers for their past liberal patronage. It shall contiuue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the wints of the community. "We have just completed an inveatory of our stock and marked our goods at heir present value 'pmthout regavd to cost, and, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DBY GOODS have finally touched bottom, now is certainly a safe time to buy.

th» mo* SUgmt md nuoftibUqf tlU MfJmt potok ot •n known mstarisl. Its chlsf constituents or* tbe isme sa Cleopstrs's Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, «t Alexandria, in Egypt, which still r. main ssinf«M fey

CHK BATA6E8 OP CKNTUKIKS. Tha superior beaaty and durability of this ma» terial la causing a demand for It in the Kastern States, where It Is bring adopted by the wealthier chaises in preference to the Italian Marble.

A specimen of this Granite ma b« seen at the Adams Szprsw Offlce. Orders and inquiries will meet with prompt atntlon. Address, JAMES S. witSOK,

Bd to Box 734. Terra Haite, Ind.

QHEAP MILLINER?.

11 kind* of Millinery Goods sold st OOS1 during the Wlater months, st Mnu Abbott's,

Oyyeatte tfce Poet O«oe. DecMdtf.

In every department we are offering great uiducements with a view to the closing out of our entire stock of Winter Goods, preparatory to the opening of Spring trade.

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

SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

NEW

Drag and Prescription Store

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

Would announce to the citisens of Terre Hante and vicinity, that he has opened at No, 46 Sontli Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE THB MABKIT HOUbK, A Fall and well Solected Stook of

PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils and Dye Stuffs,

PERFUMERY,

A A I E S

Pure Wines and Brandies,

Tor Medical Purposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other artioles kept by Druggists general If, which were bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOTOSID.

IRA GROVER, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No. 40 South Fourth 8t Between Ohle and Walnut. TERRE HAUTB INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Grover trusts that his THIBTCEN YtABs' of intimate acquaintance with the business, is suffiolent guarantee that full satlsfae tion will be rendered patrons. S7dt

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLES WEBBS & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, OODNSKLLOB8 AT PATENT LAW, Model Builders, Demlen li Patest Bights, and

PATENTED ABTICiKS.

OFFICE—81 SAST MARKET STBEET,

Indianapolis, Indiana,

Oar faollitlee for proonrlng Patents are not ex ceeded by any establishment in the Unlti All kinds of Models built to order.

States.

[ffl4d6m

STORAGE, COMMISSION GRAIN

a. fEANKLnr. A* D. MORRISON,

FRANKLIN, MORRISON ft CO.,

aiNXUL

Commission Merchants No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati

BEFEBENOK8.

Pearce, Tolle, Holton 8haw, Barbour A Oo., A Porter, Wm. Glenn & Bons, Foster Brothers, Chambers, Stevens fc Co.

S. G. Leonard A Co., Bob't Macready A Co.. Foote, Nash Co. mli26dly

JOHH EiyiT. AMIno HA 1*ET,

JOHN•T0&A3E,

HAtfEY&CO.,

COMMiaiON AHP

A IN E A E S

Warehouse on First Su, at the Oanal Basin, anftdwtf TEBBE HAUTK. TND

gTBAM DYE HOUSE.

H. CLABIDGE

Has returned to this slty, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Esiablishment, at the old Stand, Mo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meot his old friends, aud as many new ones as may favor him with their patronage 25dtf

Carriages at Reduced Prices

Latest approved styles, and of elefant finish consisting of Baronches, Bockaways, Phmtons Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This Is much the finest stock of work ever offered in this market, and will be sold low foroash as I desire to close up my busineee.

JLX-CENf

A. J. WELCH,

0or,2d and Walnnt Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. jaldSm

A PP

LICATION FOR LICENSE .—The undersigned hereby gives noticethat they will apply to tha Oonnty Commission* ers at their regular .session in March (or license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors less than a quart at a time, for the space of one, year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at 163 Main street, between 6th and 6th. in the eity of Terre Haute, in Harrison Township in Yigo county, Indiana. 31dlw3t FOBSTJCB FAHNLEY.

OMNIBUS LINE. B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE. Will attend to all call* for trains leaving the Olty.'aod also deliver paseengert. in any part of the city with care and disbatoh

All orders 1» ton tho Slate at the Post Offloo, ai Davis' Drug Store, or my residence will be prompt ly attended to, llanSMtf

riABINET AND CARPENTER \J WOKK.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to the cltiaens of Terre Hante and vioinlty, that he is prepared to do Jobs In the Cabinet Carving and Carpenter line. Also, repairing Furniture done in the best style. A. MflBNCH. East National Boad, one-half Sqnare east of Oil. bert's. deoMSm

ATITTMAN,

MECHAN1CLAM,-

AXD DBAWIM* Hum Sxturrro,

Sewing Maohlnee -j

Breeoh-Loading 8hot'. French Pattern, made I may Bdly

'Hums

Mi.

B. F».

Hutual Benefit Partnership

The neat want ef tbe Oommnnity, (a general redaction in prices the basis of this partnership) A BO

MPT RESPONSE AND

Universal Patronage

Will Secure to the People this

GREAT BtSBiimG!? Reader, it rests with yonrself to males the |f I,

Buckeye the People's Store1

If oo, JOB become Partners at oneii on the

Mutual Benefit Plan!

AND BUT DBY GOODS Atp'

Great Reductions.

To form inch a Partnership with the People la oar intention, and requires that oar Interests should be mama!, that yon may receive the full

Benefit of Low Prices!

We, of tbe first part, will give the greatest amount of Talne for the least money—and the People, of the second part, to extend a liberal patronage in re torn. This done, and we pledge you

LARGE DIVIDENDS,

In saving Money and receiving more Ooods for a [tollar than otherwise) payable at the time, and with cTory purchase made. We new sail nnder the

M- GB- p.

And what heretofore was a mystery, wtll now become

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD,"

Becanse arerybody is personally interested in any enterprise whereby they receive a direct benefit

—and through this Trniinrg

Small Profit# being the Ke» to SUCCESS. Every Man, Woman and Child will ^bebeoefited In proportion to their wants.

Sew Goods Just Received!

Bought at a great decline In prices, to be sold at flgaree as follows: IMPRESS POPL1N3—75 Cents per yard—1,800 yards doable width, This is one of the greatest liedactlons of tho season. 100 PA means DRESS GOODS, Silk stripe, 85 cents per yurd. Good enough for the most fastidious to wear. DOUBLE WIDTH CAMLBT OtOTHT—Brown,

Stone, Bismarck and Garnet, 50 oenta aer v'd' FBKNiJU MJKR1N08—Another Reduction —85 cents a yard I The wonder is how Dress

Goods can bo sold so cheap. The

EXPLAINS THE MYSTKBT.

LYONS SILK VELVETS—For "'-nh ach width Cloak Velvets. $11,00 per mi. Ma. mings to mateh I

STARTLING REDUCTION

To the uninitiated—and wby BocMMth* M. B. P. Works well, And la the medJaxn of infbnMtflon for the People. Wool Long Shawls $6,60 60 Pays ago worth $.09. CHINCHILLA CLOAKS, 10,00—(The Good* and

Trimmings are worth $16,00), and why told so

cheap This is no mystsry.

LIBERAL PATK09A0E AM) THB ,{«

GO HANI) IN HAND. BLACK BEAVXB CLOAKS AND JACKETS— ««i Black Beaver, fine quality, $5,60 per yard (Everybody buys it now.) *,,) FITCH, MINK and all kinds of FUB8—Mnfis

Fur-trimmed Hoods, including a fail stock o) 'T Children's Furs. ENQOIBK FOB WHITS WOOL FLA OILS at 60 cents a yard Bed Blankets $6,00 tor pair worth $6,00 thirty days ago. PBINTS, (Just reeeived) choice style*—Ne«

Styles—12% cents. MDSLINS—Bleachec Muslinsl yard Wido. 12ii cts. per yard. Unbleached Mnslin* 1 yari widS 10 ceets per yard. Heavy yard wide Cnbleach12% cents-* Iar1*

Qood

1a*'ity, yard wide

LALIES' CNDEBWEAB-FiU Stock Wrappers and Pants. Children's 0'hderwear: 1u nNMBWEAB-Daawers and Shirts

Gents White Dress Shirts. Heanquarten foi Fnrnishing Goods. Look at onr Glovts and Hosirry, with a general stock of

Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods (Too large to enumerate), bought since the decliae and Just received, which we now offer for

HOLIDAY SALES 1

Through the medium of the

At such tempting prices that ertijrhody cannot f»" to be convinced as they read—that We Will Sell Cheap! To meet our own, and the expectations of all, demonstrate the "Mutual Benefit Partnership to be "the great want of tbe community

W. S. KYCE & CO.,

d&w ,. „.

ASTROLOGY.

LOOK OUT.

GOOD,STEWS FOR AUL.

$1,000 TO ANY PEBSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME BAPHAELIN THE' PBOFE8SION.

riTHTfi NEYERFAILING MAD•L AMB BAPHAEL la tha best. Shaancceads when all ethers have tailed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promisee and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to bar 4 for advice and satisfaction. All who are In donbt of the affections of those they love, consult ker to relies and satisfy their minds.

Ill love Affairs She Never Falls.

Bhe has tbe secret or winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness of yoor future wife or huoband, or absent Mend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Herald and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of secnr* Ing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She Is, therefore, a sure dependence. It Is well known to thepubllo at large that she was tha flrat,

and she Is the only person in this country who can show the likeness In reality, aud who can

To all In business her advice is invaluable. Shecan foretell, 1th the gruateet certainty, the result of all commercial and business transaction*-

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME BAPHAEL Is a bona fide Astrologfcti that every one can depend upon. She Is the greatest Astrologist of the nineteenth oentnry. It that well-known fact that makes illiterate pretenders oopy her advertisements and tTy to imitate her.

Madam* Baphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was bora with a nrtural gift she can forotell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness.

girt

tire satisfaction on all the concerns ot Ufo, which oan be tested and proved by thousands, both mar risd and single, who dally and eagerly visit he*.

All interviews strictly private and oonfldentlal. As a Female Phyaician her remedies never Ml C' to cure all female Irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or experare.— They can Hot injur*, but, on the oontrar). tbejr improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmeii feet. Geafrit Arame ud Join Cincinnati, Oiiix TSBM8.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen,

11,6(1.

H- B.—Tbe Madame will answer no letters wftiout a fee uf $1 and a 3-cent stamp is Inclosed. Address Look Box 531. eagg&lwly

2JOOK3 AND STATIONERY

M. W. O'CONNELL

Haa disposed of his Undertaking Business, whieIt had become necessary in oonsequonce cf the rapid increase of his

BOOK TRADE, He will now devote his entire attention to th» latter branoh of buclnees, and with a tall and complete stock of Books and Statlt»aerj\

SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, *€., Ac.,

Asks a continusnoe of the trade heretofore so liberally beato«w. attdwtf

M*y»,

OST respectfully recommends his wall selected stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain and plaid Blankets, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Yarns, of different kinds. Being tally enabled to warrant the first onallty of those Goods I most rcepeotfully Invite Cadiea and Gentlemen to call and lnspeot them. Wool taken in exchange for floods, and the hlgheet market rates paid. ootSldawtf