Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1868 — Page 2

daily EXPRESS

tbrre haute.

Expiration of Terms of Senators. The United States Senators whose terms expire in 1869, and whose successors are yet to bo elected, are: Dixon, of Connecticut Hendricks, of Indiana Mor* rill, of Mains Sumner, of Massachusetts Chandler, of Michigan Ramsey, of Min* nesota Henderson, of Missouri Stewart, of Nevada Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-

Morgan.of New York Buckalew, S©y ,, of Pennsylvania S^raguie,' of Rhode Island Patterson, of Tennessee Edmunds, of Vermont Van Winkle, of West Virginia, and Doolittle, of Wisconsin. Of the number, thus retiring, six are now acting with the Democratic party and the rest are Ropublican.

The Democracy point to the fact of the withdrawal of five Republican candididfttes from the hotly contested race for nominations on our State ticket as indica. tion of doubt as to the triumph of the Union party in the campaign on which we are about Entering. True, Hons Cumback, Thompson, Slaughter, Bobkirk and Hoss have daclined, for purely personal reasons, to permit their names to be presented to tho Convention as can didaUi for the various offices in con nection with which they had been more or less widely mentioned. Bu where one hs.9 retired from—or rather refused to enter upon—the contest score have come forward, impelled by an hon orable ambition, to strive for a place on the ticket, the success of which is not doubted by any man who bolieves in popular intelligence ®r "even-handed justice. So far are appearances from indicating discouragement that they clearly betoken a greater degree of confidence than 1 ever before prevailed at the opening of a campaign. The mere announcement of the names of candidates has occupied much of our Space for soverai weeks and tho names have been those of *uch men as never waste their time or breath in pursuit of empty honors. There will bg no difficulty in selecting a ticket that will poll the full strength of the party and draw largely from the disaffected among the opposition, who are grumbling at the miserable cheat perpetrated upon them by the 8th of January Convention.

Tfec Claim Business*

The Chicago

Journal

culd Kuedr »»de

INJ)"

Monday Mornlns, (eteoary 10tM868

Wk invite special attention to the article from the New York

World,

publis

ed in another column. It is terribly severe on Val, bat such little domestic broils will not permanently interrupt harmony of the party and, if the Democratic programme of making treason honorable and leyalty disgraceful, can be carried a few degrees further, the great Ohio martyr will be triumphantly escorted to the van of the party and duly installed in his rightful place as its ackowledged and honored leader.

thinlr3 Mr. Wash-

btjkne will doubtless save immenso sums to the Government by his war claim policy but regrets to sec a disposition to depart from that priaciplo of economy by allowing an old Seminole war claim solely because tho claimant is tho wite of General Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter.

If the services of that gallant officer have not been compensated, so far as money goes, then let him rcceive more but we protest against giving his wife $15,000 on a claim which cannot be substantiated. It is wrong in itself, and exceedingly dangerous RS a precedent,

Of a kindred nature, and open to essentially the same objection, is the proposition of tho Kansas member of Congress, Mr, Clark, that the Committee on Pensions shall inquire into the expediency of placing tho widows and children of tho persons murdered during the rebel raid on Lawrence on the pension list. The Lawrence massacre was an awful affair, being, on a small scale, what Chicago and Indianapolis would havo experienced had the plot to liberate the Camp Douglas and Camp Morton prisoners burn the cities and butcher tho people, not boen frustrated but, if it is jujt to place tliem upon tho same footing a3 our slain soldiers, then Congress should pay for all the hor. ses and property stolen by Morgan's raid* ers in Indiana and Ohio, and all the property stolen or destroyed in Pennsylvania and Maryland by Leo's invasions, and place the families of all the loyal ptrsons slain by guerrillas and bushwhackers in Missouri, Kentucky and other Stated on tho pension list—ail which would require hree hundred millions, at the lowest estimate. For such incalculable additions to the public debt the country is not at present prepared, and against them Congress should boon guard and steadfast in its purpose.

Heating Railway Cars.

The torrible nccidcnts that have occur* red during the laPt few months from the overturning of heated stoves ia railway cars have elicited much discussion in tho press and among practical mechanics as to the feasibility of employing other and safer means of heating passenger coaches. Legislatures have bean memorialized to enact statutes for the protection of the traveling public from the recurronce of such disasters, and several legislative bodies have had tho subject under serious discusgisn. We learn from our Pennsylvania exchanges that Mr. Mann, a member of the Lower House of the General Assembly of that State has presented a bill declaring it unlawful hereafter to use stoves on railway trains for the purpose of supplying heat. The reason is, be. cause where a car which has a stove in it is overturned, tho woodwork almost always takes fire, and in many awful cases of this kind tho passengers have been caught in the ruins and burned alive.

The

Inquirer

thinks this dreadful con%

sequence of tho use of stoves in cars justifies the measure proposed," bat suggests that the banishment of those means of heating the cars would, in our severe climate, be a very greal deprivation to passengors by railroads, and would in fact greatly diminish the amount of traveling during tho winter season, a matter of very

rftllr0®

trains are not accommodated with Tho average temperature of the clima of the kingdom being higher than ours, comfort is secured by extra dotting ?n4

Rnt if there were at an,

UmePPsuch spells of cold wither as we Zo had for the la.tjthree or fourweeks, with the thermometer marking eighteen and twenty degrees, there would be cry

Great Britain for the heating which ?Ould be too powerful so be ne-

glw?mayisi«ethat

it is ft necessity of

our climate that railroad ears •ha1 be heated in winter time in n'omeWaj. the question were token of the traveling public there would undoubtedly be ft i»rge majority in favor of heating them by atovee, whatever the risk and danger. Mr. Mann proposes that they shall be heated by some other means than-by the combustion of coal or wood in stoves. Hia bill does not specify what the means shall be. It will bu a question for the railroad companies to determine. Doubtless they would do the best to find some other method of accomplishing the purpose if the measures now brought forward ..."

jTC

Shall become a law, of which we presume it can be confidently said there is much doubt. To fill cylinders with warm water and place them on the floor or under the cars seems to be thus far the only substi tuto that has feeen 8ijgge8tet

It may be doubted whether the degree ol heat desired could be obtained from that source, and even if it should be so it might, in case of tho cars boing overturned, bt a choice to the passengers, between being burned or scalded to death. We have not seen any reference to steam heating of the cars, which, inasmuch .as thare are continual discharges of steam iroiu the cylinders of high pressure locomotive engines, would be a matter of utility and of safety if the waste steam could be diverted, and by flexible hose or some other means, sent through pipes in the cars in the manner in which build ings are heated by such means. These aru matters, however, not yet prepared for, by inventors. If the use of coal and wood stoves in cars is prohibited, pa&sen gors may prepare themselves for long journeys with overcoats, shawls and moccasinu, to keep them as comfortable as the naturo of tho case will permit.— The suggestion that tho use of petroleum or oil in the lighting of cars, shall be prohibited, is a good one. Many accidents happen in consequence of the employ ment of such means of lighting. The other day a kerosene oil lamp, in a railroad car, exploded., and set fire to tbe wood work. In case of an overturn, the oil in a petroleum lamp is as certain means of communicating fire as coals from a stove. ...

VALLANDIGHAM.

The New Ior& World Reads Him Ont of tiie Democratic Party. .,

[fTioca ths Mew Tork VTorl.i, February 6 The forbearance heretofore practised by the Democratic press toward Clement L. Vailandigham has ceased to be a virtue. So long as he injured the party only by the discredit brought upon it by bis char-, acter, wo remembered that he had been a victim of arbitrary power, and "passed his imperfections by." But now that he has spitefully contributed to the defeat of the party and exults in his revenge, he has cancelled his claims to lenity, and releases us to speak of him as we would of any other avowed foe. It was he that defeated Col. Burns in the Eighth Congressional District of Ohio, and he glories in that achievement. The article from tho Dayton Ledger, which wo copy in another place, is attributed, and we doubt not justly attributed, to the pen of Mr. Vailandigham but wo have seen more direct evidence of his revengeful exultation over tho Democratic losses in that District. His attachment to the Democratic party is like tho reverence of an ncisnt worshipper of Isis for the sacred ow. Ho dealt her a plentiful volley of cursos aad kicks when he found she could not be milked into his pail.

This article from his Dayton mouthpiece discloses clearly enough Mr. Vallandighaw's grievances. He had a particular radge against Col. Burns, the Democratic candidate, and a general vengeance to wrcaU upon the Democratic party of Ohio, which has not consented to take this precious patriot at his own valuation. Colonel Burns, it seems, did not approve of Vallandigham's nomination for Governor in 1863, when, with his martyr's crown fresh upon his head, he was so badly defeated. The result of that election did no discredit to Col. Burns' political judg ment for Vailandigham was the worn beaten candidate that ever ran for an office.

Tho great point in his favor was his martyrdom: tho great point against him was nis personal character but the man proved too heavy a load for tbe martyr to carry. Had Mr. Pendleton been tbe martyr, instead of Mr. Vailandigham, be probably would not have been elected but ho would not ^have sunk the party to such immeasurable depths in the slough of dcleat. At any rate, there is such a contrast in the characters of tho two men that even the political opponents of Mr. Pendleton havo always respected him, while Vailandigham has commonly been despised even by his political yoke^ullows. We are glad that these two names, which have so ofton been coupled to the disadvantage of Mr. Pendleton, are at last dissociated. The fact that they were both from Ohio, both Democrats, both

«a\v

iafc«u,f *-te^.3^i2SS wS

piece having feit coin is not on f, but it brings sus] "on the genuine

couu

"XS?

of the most favorable portions of the year. In England passengers

Congress at the same time, and both held pronounced views on the conduct of the war, was unfortunate for Mr. Pendleton, though it buoyed up his restless colleague,1 always drunk with "tho aloohoLof ogo-! tism.'' But now Vailandigham has gone over to the enemy. He gnashes his teeth at Mr. Pendleton for having overtopped and eclipsed him. The representative' statesman of the Ohio Democracv will no longer be olauad with his sinister and treacherous rival. There is open hatred and envy on one side, aifid! unconcealed contempt on the other. But we are digressing from Colonel Bums.— Vailandigham accuses Col. Burns of hav» isg desired the nomination of another. Democratic candidate for Governor run against him. If this be true, it shows that Col. Burns had a just sense of the mischief which would ensue from making so odious ar^nan.:fche Democratic standardobearer. vailandigham was glad of the iat9 opportunity to avenge this affront.

But this reckless demagogue had a more ample store of pent-up vengeance against the Democratic party. He wanted to be elected United States' Senator and the success of his competitor, Judge Thurman, fills him with rage and wavy. When Tburman was put in one scale and Vailandigham in the other, it was like weighing a genuine coin against one fabricated of base metal. Its lightness caused it to kick the beau, although it had jMksed through the mint of martyrdom and boni

but we do

ggeM&fete

to fling off -this...viper.— ... ii Vailandigham is an active, fcsltesjpohtician of small caliber, who fancied that when Burnside's court martial had Vanished him beyond the rebsl lines, hiJ? litical fortune ws» made- HaJ &« been ia man of capacity and -olid »er* Democratic party of the who.? country would have recognized the claims d. a persecuted patriot. But persecution cannot raise a man above .hid natural level. It can neither expand a narrow intellect, nrt-aiye generosity tp a selfish heart, nor inspire respacl for a vulgar character. A man Who attends democratic Convenventions and grates .bis t^tb M"1 he will be revenged ou the pat1-J doeslnqf ac|epf hSn/rutST

Gen. BurnBide, can not make ft

man seven feet high if nature has formed him only five feer nine nor can it give any additional bight to his intellect and character. It can no more make a Seymour or a Pendleton of a Vallandigham, than banishing a pugnacious cock from his native-4ung$iM c^n yija hi« Ui« flight and tne eye of an eagle. Iftne re turnad„cock ,flap8_|iis wingf

Something that Money Cannot Do. {from th? Fliladalphia Bulli-tln.] Nobody will utuy that the veteran millionaire, Cornelius Vanderbilt, is a great and influential man. All very rich 'men, especially in New York', are great and influential men. Mr. Vanderbilt is a •great horseman, a great stock speculator, a great railroad and steamboat man, and no mean politician. But Mr. Vanderbilt, •]ikt! many another very wealthy citizens, has fallen into the old error, that there ia nothing that money cannot do, and he has, therefore, been busily engaged, in company with\Mr. A. T. Stewart and other moneyed men of New York, iu President making, the subject of this financial policy being General Grant.

Toe Cooper Institute movement ia favor of Grant for President, was mainly a movement of money-bags, and the array of substantial capital brought together on that occasion was most imposing. We are far from disparaging the dignity and importance of wealth for wealth, as it represents industry, skill, shrewdness, prudence, nerve, energy, perseverance, and proper ambition, i- deeurvu.g of all due honor. Only, it is not by any means the only power in the world, or, so far as political movements affect tho nation, tho principal one. So that when it is announced that Mr. VanderbUt .has with« drawn his support from Gif.nt because Gea' '.wouId not "withdraw his support from "Mr. Stanton, it may be doubted whether General Grant's chances for the Presidency are very materially lessened by4 the defection. We can imagine Mr. Vanderbilt sinking a railroad or swamping ftpamboftt line by suddenly standing from under it, but all the Vanderbilts in America combined would have no more effect for or 'against the election of Genera:! Grant than a child would have in controlling the revolution ot the earth. ./QMaraUGkant's iireiigth is purely a popular one. The people are for aim, and it is .in vain to'be against him. His nomination by tbe Eepublican convention and his election by an overwhelming majority of tho popular vole are facts as certainly ass wed as anything can be.

But there is just one element of signify cance in Commodore Vanderbilt's defection. It is based upon General Grant's support of Secretary Stanton, and, viewed in ttis light, it contributes its mite in favor of the deserted General. Neither General Grant nor the Republican party want any allies who do not go with him, hoart and sktl, in his' Honest, 'bold, brave upholding of an honest, bold, and brave servant of t^wpoapjS like $d\?m.M. SUinton. General" (Grant's support of Stanton, is too intimately linked wjth his defense of Sheridan to be'&p'iirftted from it, and there has beoa nd ofBciaFact of his, apart, from his military achievements, which has so .stir/ed the en^huyasm of the people, in his favdr as thirvfery fearless liitt&r tothe President over which Mr. Vanderbilt .• has so unfortunately stumbled.

To be thoroughly consistent, it would, perhaos bo well for tho voteran mil-j lionaire Commodore to start a new aatU1 Stanton Grant Cooper instiiute movement/ and try conclusions with his morjey bags against the groat tide of popular enthusiasm in Grant's favor. He is said to have declared, not long ago, that he was prepared to spend half of his fortuno to help make General Grant President It' he will spend the whole of it to make any one else President, Commodore Vanuerbilt will find that ho has made a wiotchedly. bad investment.

The New Premium,— Now Porfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer's Marvel of Peru. New Perfume, Palmer'? Marvel of Peru. New Perfumo, Palmer's Marvel of Peru.

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

tfig* After perfuming every other theatre, "Phalon'a "Night-Blooming Cereus"is now perfuming tlie late theatre of war. Southern orders roll in continuously. There is a perfect union of sentiment be-, twoen the two sections as regards this peerless estract.—Springfield

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 ef-' fects upon us all. The most effective, gentle, sudden and agreeable remedy is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably cured and alleviated more cases the past five years than all other medicinal, combined. They are sold throughout

Application for

Jan £9w8wpd

W*W ADVeRTTsEMglyT.

curiv^ alue. bad thil ddf

*8 ftt Assxnt

-M

D&ua

csg* Only Pemocbatic

Papbss

AddreM

HEDIV2I8-

liXAAa of Public Spe»»»g,

if O 1 S 1 6 it TEA® •*0* K0?She

PIJXPIT compact,

37 PARK BOW, UKW BOSK.

S A E S

lc^fer 18.

ver^lifelylto than belongs to his'«lents and vir„je#. When he so arrogantly blows his awn trumpet, nobo^y-IeoU-bound tcu sot forth he I ii ii tionClweX ^pjUftsaiiJLd his laculties inspires more or less disgust in men who would otherwise "bo glad to award him, a# b| eanrjuatlx cteim rand they are §nc|re likf.lyftJiiJdcl-fttfcate than overvarao ^harns ^ft^etfnnoflsly thrust or ward to .chalkagu ... cri ticism^ J-A Air, Vailandigham is a disappointed politician, he must thank himself. An accidental circumstance, like the ioohsn blunder

AliiltiAN CLOCK C(l.

3 Gortlandt St., New York, Mauufccturera Amenta anil JOealwrB Iu Ml vftrtetiea of .American Clocks. Solo agonta for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

gand

J08"48,

that tiS proper ftstioiris irfthe^louds, we do not exactly see how it is in the power of his fentfW-bwis t® place him there. If he falls foul of them with his spurs for thtir refusal, we do not know what they can do better than to spread their light pinions and leave him ou his dunghill.

COLBTJBN^PATBNT.

Tried and not fonnd Wanting.

We claim it will cut Twenty-Jve (25) per cent, more cord wood per dny lliau any otbpr Axe made.

McKebspobt, Deo. 19, 1867-

Missus. Lippincott & Co. Bras:—I have fally tried your Patent Axe and Bad that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster than any btlier Axe that Iev*r saw, and leave's tha wood without utickiog at all. 1 Tfould not clo threa rfays without one for the cost, I new n»t lay any more, for any that trios oho will be satisfied.

AVm.man

KICKS.

/I IlfiHIIV The Axe and the Lr,bcl are VAll 1

Ivl™ •—both patented. Infringers

on these patents will be preseouted according to law Venders or dealers, and peraons using any infringement, are llablo witl. tho mafcer of the infringement.

r'o* Sale by all Dealer* and tbe Mnna feetnceTs, LlWlTs CO TT BA E WELL niiis--(Successors

Lippi:

la.f

ccxt

& Co.)

I Jebw Soli ouuterf of the Patent!, .. JPittsbursb., fa.

Out

-Cut This

And stnd it to SMITii 4 COWIiBY, Pittsburgh,

for their large Quarto Circular of the Iron City College, jedntoiniag specimens of Cowley's Premium Penimanship, Elegant Views of College Building,

Hall, City of Pittsburgh, Ac., 4e.

DTOCKSKE WORKS,

POLE MAN, RAHN & CO.,

MANUrAOTnKXBS Of

IKON, NAILS 8PBIN6S, AXLES, Plough, 8prlng and A. B. Steel, 4c., No. 77 Water St., PITTSBURGH, PElHf.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,, THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. tS SAILING FBOM NEW TOBK December 6th and 15th January 5th, 15th and 25th and

February 15 and 25th. With New Steamships of the Firet Class. PASSAGE tQWEB THAN BY AM OIHBB UNB.

Tor further information address the undersigncTatiri west street, New Tort, v« ttAtttfinttAurvi Afcoi*

Agents Wanted.

WENBWbTAB

want first-class Agents to Introduce our SHUTTLE SEW1NS MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and tiampie work furnished on appiioatlon to W. 3. WILSON 4 CO., Cleveland, Ohio Boston, ilass. or St. Louie, Mo,

OAA Per Month, Sure.—No monoy required in /4UU advance. Agents wanted eyerswhere to sell our Patent Everleating MetaUc Clothe} Lint*.— Address American Wire Co., 16i Broadway N. Y., or,16 Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

And will present to any person sending ns a club in our Great

OSHK HOIil^AB SAlsK

of BUT A: I FANCY GOODS, a

Watch, Piece of Wheeling, Silk Dress Pattern, &o.

Free ojf Cost. Catalagneof Goods and Sample sent to any address

Fre*.

ALLFJ, HA WES IS Federal St ^Boton, Mass P. ©. Bos C,

Wfto'.odBle Dealers in Fr»noh, German and English Pry and Fancy Goods, Cntlery, Plated Ware Albums, Leather Goods, &o.

How toMake Money. rnHEBEST CHANCE yet offered to agents, male I or femalo, to got up clubs for our great ONE DOLLAR BALK of Foreign and Domestic Dry a-d Fancy Goods, Cutlsiy, Ac. The oldest established and most reliable Importlug and Jobbing House in Boston. Agents making money and customers Well plenBod. Catalogues sent tr«! to »ny address

the

length and breadth of the land. Magnolia Wateb.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 29deodw2w.

license.

-CJ^JThSinfifJenytoipCJpfeby give notice that lw^sUl%i^7^-SlCwcmty^omn:issioneri at their regular session in March, 186S, for license to sell^»rt»Ut»" nnd^lnt—ie»ting liquors in less time, for the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located on one acre of land Jn the aonth-east corner of swqr of the seqr of section No. seventeen [17] town thirteen [13] north tlnriTtrtt fll—*. in Otter Creek Township,1

MARVIN PAINE.

B. A. ADAMS & CO.,

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

A 0 S 1

Tkrte magnificently Illustrated Modlcal Books, containing Important Physiological Information, or Mon aud Women, sent free on receipt of 26 cents, by address'ng Dr. JOUN VLNDEBPOOL, No. 80 Clinton Place, New Fork City.

SELL FOR 0K£ DOLLAR,

GOLD

and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Slllt Dress Fatterns, Carpetings, Domestic Goods. 4c. CIRCULARS SENT FRBB, giving fnll particulars, or ten checks sent for One •foliar, describing ten different articles which we will sell for

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Olul's. Addresv, LABONTE & BABBITT, Ko. 83 Sudbury Street, Boston, Mass.

Union.

•A thins of bsaaty if jc} rcroroj." And nothing is 60 beautiful as a picture of health.

It is t-he BestgCbflce ever offered to Agent One or two days' time Fill secure a good Sewing Machine, Watch, Bilk Dress, BevolTer, or some other article of equal value, Free of Cost.

Agentt wanted everywhere, male and female, for the best Ono Dollar Pawnbroker's 8ale in the country. Send for Circular. S. O. THOMPSON & CO., 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View or Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published! ContalBlBg nearly Three Hundred Pages

And 130 fine plates and engravings of th6 Anatomy of. the Human Orgons in a state of Health and Disease, with a treaties an Early Errors, its Deplorable Oanseqatncws apon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan of Treatment tb* only rational and sncoeesfol mode of On re, •S shown by the report ef cases trsatod. A truthful adviser to the married and thoae contemplating marriage, wbe entertain doubts of their physical condition. Ssntfrse of Postage to any •ddrees, on reoeipt of 26 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CEOIX. No. Si Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon wnlcb his book treats, eitber personally or by mail.— Medicines aent to any part of the world.

OHE DOLLAR EACH.

WKBS

Cotton Cloth, Drew Patterns, Pant Patters*. Sewing MaohiDM, Dry and Fancy Ooods, 'Ac., Ac- Send Teu centa for Patent Pea Tonntaia, wlthslip describing an article In our dollar sale.

Any person, (male or female,) can send in a clnb of from so to 1,000, at same rat* (10 Ct». fo* eaah,) and get a premium for so doing. 8csi i» BcouTxasBliXtrnf. Sample* mailed free to any addremT EABTMAN A KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, BI«ss.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SE5fD

Ant

[STAMP,

«ofrt-ofc-Hatr"

lis

"•T.I3HBD, the BTeW HI

JUBT PW_. -«fme{ThitEP

ewhState. We want

29 Bgekman St., K. T.

~T«»W tJlEBBATED

"JS&TEY9' OB0AJT, WITJl

VOX HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by all who have hoard it the moat na: tarri and beautiful Imitation of the IIIIMan VIIMfi ever ®4t introduced. J. E9TEY & CO., Klebo'rVvt., S. arfg'aal Mftflufucinrars. 417 Broome St., New »w~, North StKOt, St. .LouiB,Mo.

»pd Age, and

Mitt

CAjtBIl

H.Y.

t**# ACKNCY.

A 32.page Journal

1HIOKOOX

& OO..S

tiROKBU

,'l'~

No.

Onto' iireet^\

Conv.ryanceing Carefully Don 4

Abitrft9(s of Title furnished, Loa&a ne gotmtw ini Invested,

I -.•

V'tj $ «a a nf A

H- :®M '-'t sbiitsti Desirable resident Myket^treet.Over 2 acres of ground, well .... shrubbory. Price, $7,000 terms Uro ruble,

K«w frame house, and lot, d0*30»J foo^, oa Straw TTS11 atiAB r* 'fW ..*•...

berry Hill. Very cheap.

«K)ti

Tw® lots in Dean's Addition, veiy cheap.

Five acred, east of Flagyl Garden.

200 acres, 3 miles east, known as the "Hnssej Farm," all fenced, w»ll improved good meadow woods pasture and fine timber. A first-elas farm.

6Q Building Lots, adjoining the city, northeas —good size—low price and favirable terms.

House and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—5 rooms, cistern, large stable, *£c,. Fricf ,'.'00. Terms easy. tu

Ifortgage and Notes 86.COO—at a big disoonnt

Forty arres "S%, miles sontheast of town—2S acres In c.i Itivat'ien, balance fine timber. Tory cheap.

Real Estate Column y?/ij 5/'U OF .»iSS9( HENDRICH ft LANGE,

Office over First National Bank, S- JS. Corner of Fonrth and Main Streets,

Terr© Haute, Ind.

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

.,t„...i7 FOR SALE. VV

CITY P^OPEBTT.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Torre Hants tlonee and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMurrain's Addititlon, Hoii-eand lot in Sibley's addition on 6th street, House and lot in Base's addition on 8th street, Q9UJ9 and lot on Poplar, between 6th and 7th streets,

House and lot on North Bth, between Ohesnnt and Linton streets. Two business Honses on Main street. .'

OOUSTT PBOPEBTT.

Farm of 89 acroa in Honey Creek Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres below tho Boiling Mill, we.is side canal.

Jan29dtl

G. U. S. T. W •T:i

80 Vesey Street, Sf. Y.

Are now supplying families thraoghout the United Statss with Teas, through the system of oiuba and their regular a ppointod agents, at a slight advance on cargo prioes, and guaranteeing their Teas to be pure and fresh, and also to give entire satisfaction, or they can be returned and the money reionded.

The advantage of buying Teas from ®ir IFare house is you save the various profits of Speculators, Brokers, Wholesale Tea Merchants, Jobbers, Wholesale Grocers and 'Betailers, which, in the aggregate, amount to from 50 cents to SI.00 psr pound, and also are sure of getting the same quality and standard every time.

Our standard goods all bear our Trade Mark on the bags, and no others are genuine. Parties will please bear this in mind, as onr great success has induced some unprincipled parties in New York, Boston, and other places to imitate onr style of putting up goods as near as they dare to—to eu trap tho unwary.

PRICE LIST,

OOLONG, [Black] 60, 70, 80, 90, $1,00 per lb—best MIXED, (Qreen and Black] 60, 70, 80, 901$1,00 per lb., Best. YOTJNG HYSON, I Green] 60, 70, 80, 90, #1,00, 31,25 per lb., Best. IMPKB1AL, |Gr«on] 90, SI,00, #1,25. ENG. BRF.AIIBA8T, [Black 70, 80, 90, 81,00 51,10,81,20. Best. JAPAN, 90, 81,00, $1,26 per lb: GUNPOWDBB, $1,25 $1,50 per lb.

We are the Sole Importers of the famous Shantung Mojnne Young Hyson and Klangsl Oolong Teas.

These Teas take their names from the districts in which they are grown, and being the finest productions of China, and used almost excln slvoly by the Imperial Court and High State Offl cera. They are put up in the uhique and beauti ful style of the Chinese, in one pound packages, and we sell them iu the original packages at car. go prices the Hyson at $1,00 the Oolong at $[,30. We Imported the first invoice that has reached tills country, ana have effected arrange mcnts, through our agents in China, to receive them regularly hereafter.

FANCY BRANDS. Having had many calls from our trade for a fancy brwnd of Oolong aad Toung Hyson Teas, wo have been Induced to put up in one round scaled package a fancy flavored NINGYONGO0' LONG and NANKINMOYUNB YOUNG HYSON, which we »re offering at $1,25 per pound for Oolong and $1,60 for Young Hyson. The only advantags these Teas pygsess over our regular stylos is tho fancy flavor. A. NOVELTYIN TEAS

Tern Sixty Davs from Japan I Wo aio now receiving Uncolored Japan Teas by way of the Pacific Mail Steam Ship Co.'s new route, direct from 7okah-ma via San Francisco. Put up lor us in Japan in one pounl papers. The usual time allowed for a cargo of Teas from Japan is one year and a half, but American enterprise has enabled ua to offer to our customers Japan Teas as fresh a* the natives themselves can procure them. Owing to the heavy freights, we are obliged to charge $1,40 fcb poond.

In order to meet the demands of the people of Torro Haute and vicinity, we have appointed

BARB, GtJLICK & BERRY

Agents for the sale of our Teas. All goods are put up by ourselves in one pound packages at onr Warehouse in New York, and retailed at Terro Hants by B&BB, GULICK BEBBY, at a small advance of 6 ceuts a pound over our New York prices This brings our goede at the prices thejr can be purchased over cur counters, with the freight added. We Solicit a Fair and Thorough Trial.

Ja8d2tw4m SS

SALB

OF MOXiES.

I will sell at my residence, half a mile north of Young's station, on tbe E. & C. B'. B„ on

SATURDAY, MA

Tex

months will be given, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Sw5t WILLIAM GILCBEE8.

J. H. BLAKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, WH1 attend ts all legal business entrusted to him. Prompt attention to Collection and Transmis. slon of Claims, aad settlement of Estatee.

OFFICE—With the Cennty Re ord»r. dec27daw^rSm

K. GEFFOED, V. 8., Treats all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Xagle Sts., TEBBK HATUI, INDIANA. oetSwly

HOWARD MANNING, Haase, Ms* mm& Carriage Palating, dUlHfi, PAPlA-ftUlt»«, Ac.

Mixed paints, otvnrf doeeriptioa, Tarnlshsa, Pntty, *o^ atw»ys on hitod, aulkr «W* «a tka most reasonable ter«s. ae a CMtl Shop on Oherrj-et, strebetween 3d and 1th. oKdiy

our GOODS.

January 16,1^68.

A. NIPPERT

Offera from this date until

MARCH7'FIRST,

-tf.'Si

.,'i.

I«" «.*'?

The remainder ot his WINTER STOCK

A O S

'^s.

jZh&jS. mit wthf'

These Goods are all NEW and Desirable IjJP nzt: consisting oft

Meriftos, Plaids, Alpaccas, Lusters, Delaines,Cloths, Cloakings, Shawls Breakfast Capes,

flnntaffft IfAAila

nels, Blankets,Coverlids,

Ac.

I OFFER A FEW SETTS OF

z-.tibke-i

AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES

These

Must

be Sold!!

Call and see them. Now is the time to purchase Goods on your own terms.

r""' O

VRtyr

ihe

FIRST PREMIUM

,. Of Sliver Medal Jsj WAS JkWABDED 10

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE TO

MV By the N. II. State Agricultural Sodetr, at Its Fair, holden ill Noshtm, Sep:. 20, JS&8.

A E S

Vegetable Hair Restorative Restores Gray Ilalr to its Natural Color promotes the growth ot the Hair changes the ^rooU to their original owmic action eradi^gkcates Dandruff and Humor* prevents

Uair faUing out is a superior Dressing. ^lt contains no injurious inffredients, A an^ is the most popular and reli-

wVlk nbic article throughout the East, West, North, and it a.

vtro1^

4, R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor*, MANCHESTER, N. H.

LOBD A SMITH, Chicago, General North-West-ts Agents. jr. So H. A. DAVIS. A« eiit» for Terra Ifonte, Jnfl. aQTlliw6M

No. 25

Maiden Lane,

'"New York,

Tea

Oreai (tailed States

Warehouse,

T. Y. RELLEY & CO

ADiploma

TO.

BOH 14th 1863

Mulss,

all three years old next Spring, and

all except two broke to work.

Dec. 14,1867.J.

Tn my Card of Nov. 1,1807,1 that, "for the purpose of more rally •applying: the wants of tlie pnullc^ indln order to prevent unscrnpiiions dealers from palmlne off Interior and worthless goods as tne Morton Gold Pens, I shall hereafter sell no goods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and authorized Agents." etc. To this plan I hays since strictly adhered.

In aooeptins Agents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by long-continued fair dealing, hare acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in whose word the public bare learned to plape confidence. These A stents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the publio are supplied by them with just suoh pens as they want, either as to writing or price, and pet a full equivalent for &e money

agent ia appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Gold Pen p«st, gt^it from the Local Agent or from headquarters.

Hone need apply #r the Agency ex» cept in conformity to tbe above, the liberal discount "To Clubs" being sufficient inducement to all others.'

A, MORTON.

DOCTOR WHITTIER,

BSOULABLT BBED PHTSIUIAN.as bit which hangs in hia offlce will show, has made OknmU IXsaoses tte sMf of Ms Uf* and has a Union-wide reputation, having been long* looalerf a St. I^ocristhan any other.Chronlo Dlaeast Physician.

Mneh of his practioe has been of a prlTate na tare, ftpUlie, Oomorrhta.OUef, Stricture, all Vri Inarg Diseases, Bmhilia or Marctirial 4ff*otioM nfOu Throat. 8km or Bonm OreMMs, Hernia or Bypture also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous to Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, dissiness,dimness of sight, oonfusion Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to sooiety, loss ol memory, weakness, Ac., not all these in any one ease, but all occurring frequently in various cases

Mr Accommodations ample, charges moderate, rarea guaranteed. Consultations by letter or offloe.fTee. Most cases oan be properly treats ty Menstruation and Fregnanoy, 8c. without an interview, and medicines, secure frc^i observation, sent by mail or express. No bin 1 ranee to business in most cases. :.

Addrass Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. V, Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Offlce peVmsB&itl? located at No.617 St.

Charles Street, between Siztl

and Seventh.one square South of Lindell Hotel, retired spot in the centre of tbe city. Consultation rooms, and rooms for the »n«om modatlon of snch patients as require dally per sot al attention.

EYEBYBODY

Can get, in a sealed letter envelope^my Tneory Symptoms andTioatfaent of Nervous, Urinary an SexnalIiseases,oIearly delinoating all the diseased conditions, with full Symptom Lists, for twe three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage— Oiroular for 4jadles,relat]nft to Diseases of Puberaprtdawly."

COAL.

GBOYBB, P*ALEM IK Z5"

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned Is now delivering the super! or Coal of the Pioneer Coal Mining Company, at Carrysville, and respectfully,solicits an examination and trial. It will be fbusd equal to tho Brazil Coal, and is furnished at mucn less rates. I would refer consumers to B. L. Thompson, Esq.. who is nsiqg it at his Mill and Besidence. Orders left at Ira drover's Stove Store, Third Street, north of Main, wM receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. C. OB0VKB.

QOAL! COAL!!

credit of aloe

The Best is the Cheapest! X. F. MKBBIL is now prepared to fbrnish the best Braail and Highland^Ooal, abwtlw Lehigh and Anthracite Goal, if ordered. Orders left at MoKeen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hartsock Bannister's, will recelvo prompt attontion. aSdtf

GOAL! COAL!!

TOHN MoFABLAiJS IS NOW (y furnishing the best quality of Biver Coa., screened oa a wider soreen than any other.' Dealer Is using, and at tha very lowest rates.

Orders left at the County Scales, or at Wood ma usee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to 0. 6. Smith A Oo. Stove store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Ons. Arnold, at the Post Offlce. jy24dtr.

I A E O

is now supplying the bete quality ci Birer Coal at the market lates. Ordets left at, Chambers' Qrooery Store, scnthweet corner oi\the Pnbiio SassTs, will reoeire itmpt!attentOB leSly

J. A .j™ RY AN,

JOBiPRINTEB,

115 MAI.N ST.,

dry goods.

SAXT0N& WALMSLEY

111 Main Street*

V. 1f

'fffr—

uu 'A t* f-m

S-- '«lfr

January 16th, 1868

1' --'xyf

Having commenced oar second year at the well known stand, "the Boston Store." we consider it both a duty and a pleasure to tbank 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 wmts of the community.

We havo just completed an inventory of our stock and marked our goods at heir present value 'ftrithouf regavc( fos,

uuu, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DR¥ GOODS have fioally touched bottom, now is certainly a *q/ig to

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

Soliciting the fav6r of an inspection of our Goods and prices we remain, Respectfully,

SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

NEW

Drug and Preseriptlen Store

IRA GKOVER, Jr.,

Would announce to the oitiaens of Terre Hante and vicinity, that he has opened at

Dfo. 46 South Fonrth St.,

OP POSITS THE MARKET HODS*, A Full and well Selected Stock of

PCBE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils and Dye Staffs,

PERFUMERY,

A A 1 8 8

Pure Wines and Brandies, lor Medical Purposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Drnggisis generally, which were bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Carbjtjllt Compounded.

IRA GBOYBR, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,

No^ 40 South Fovurth St. ^Between Ohie and Walnat. TERRE HAUTE INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Qrover trusts tbat his

Tiars'

gTBAM

Thibtieu

of intimate acquaintance with the business, is a snffloient guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons. S7dtr

SOLICITORS.

QHABLES WEBBE & CO.,

SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,

COUNSELLORS AT PATENT LAW, Model BnlMen. DMlan la Pateat Bights, ui PATKMKJ* ABTICiSS.

OFFI0K—81 XAST MABKXT STBEKT, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Our facilities for procuring Patent* are not ex* cooded by any establishment In the United States. All Unds of Modsls built to order. [«4d6m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI.

ISwedish Movements, Electro-thermo Botha, Hot, Cold and

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKXB, formerly of Oroen Mount, Water-On re, is permanently leca ted as above, and willji ire special attention to OHBON 10 DISEASES and DEFORMITIES Of TBE SPINE.

Oircnlars oontalring furthtr Information and reference ts some of the best known business men in Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommo dated with board. decltdSmeod

PLUMBING.

B. BUCKELL being a practical PLDHBEB, and at the request of many friends begs to announce that he is now prepared to exe cute all ordors in the above businees,jlnconnection ith his

House Painting and Graining.

8HOF—On Cherry Street, between 3d and ith BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, ., fitted up on tho most apprered principles, hepairlng promptly attended to. eep

DYE HOUSE.

XX.

CLABIDGE

Has returned to this sity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Soonring JEsiabllshment, at the old Stand, No. 8 North fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor him with their patrona ge 25dtf

Carriages at Reduced Prices!

Latest approved etylee, and of elegant finish, consisting of Baronchss, Bockaways, Phaetons, Top Bnggiee, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

This is much the fln-nt stock of work eTer offered in this market, and will be sold low for cash, as I deslro tocloso up my businees.

CB.

•TERJRE HAUTE, IND.

MILLER'S OMNIBU8 AND HAOK LINK.

Will attend to all calls for trains leaving the Olty.aod also deliver passenger, in any part of thr city with care and dlsbatch

All orders le ton tbe Slate at the Poit Offloe, at Davis* Drug Store, or my residence will bey romps ly attended to, (lanlMtf

Atittman,

mkchaniclan,

201 Vain street, hetveea «tk na sta., Terre Haute, Ind. Moasts ahp Dsiwisos Kultlt *x*ctteb. Sewing Machiuee aad other Light Machinery re paired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Shot-Guns after the celebratsp Preach Pattern, made from sewer old material may Pdly

pLAUSSEN, BISHO WSE.T

NOTIONS AND TOYS,

O I S A I A E S

FANCY GBOOEBIE8, IMAM, TOBACCOS, TKAlt, et«* ldkf

The Great English Remedy.

811 JAMES CLAKKI'S FEMALE FILLS

to which tha female constitution moderates all ercessea a»d rwau)e,a J} gStVnn tlons, from whatever caase. to umn una ,rr. It Is particularly suited, It will, la aefcort °1 monthly period with regularity,aad although a powerfal reawty, does aot contain anything li.rtft.1 .w. ^r|t'-|~ *r of Hsrvous anl Spinal Affections, Pates UnST

Palpltatton of the Heart. Hysterics and WhltaL Si *^an ail other aseaas have ^h%ck^.

th"

pM,phK,t

SPECIAL

«'zrzs£?rxrzL.?!~F

srsrafrHia:

». B.—One Dollar, with flfteeaeenta for Dost-

Proprietor, JOB MOU&

CT Cortlandt street, New Tork, wlUiu.uwibo^ tl« ol the muftis, containing rift Pin. kv raturn mail, socurely sealed from all observrt&.

LIFE—HEALTH—STHBWOTH!!

Tbe Great French Remedy. Delamarre^s Specific Pills

Prepaiod by Oaiujchk Durowr, No. 14 Km LombarJ, Pari-, and highly recommended b* UieeQtire Medical Faoultyoi franco.

Area most energetic and efflcient Stubdr in cMte of Spermatorrhcea or Seminal WeaknessNiMhtly, Dailv or Paulinas JbsiaaitM. Sexn.l 'A Weakuws or Iscrotsscv Weakness arisiax from Becrat Uabita and Soxual Kxcesses BelMatian of the Oonljal Organs: Weak Spine "L^- or --t "Brick.duit deposits in tho Urine "Milky nwT charge." Ac., and all the ghastly tralna/7imiSl toms arising Irom Overuse or Cacasasa.

A Pamphlet, containing full patliaalars witb j. Directions and Advice, printed la Preoch. Oer™a.i",J?P"Uh Knglish, accompanies a ach bos

''('nr

hJr

Q. MOSBa 4

jyjERCHANT'S DESPATCH.

rfl

and willt'e gent by mail, tree of cost, to any ono wh will write lor it. Price #1.00 Pw|Bu, er Mi

Boxm

far

AbK FOB QELAMABKK'd SPSCITIC PILLS. "I! AND TAX* NO OTHSRHu ,j So by all the principal Druggtets, C.1 will b» sent by mail, securely sealed from observation, on receipt u( the xpecited price by any adver-

Joseph C. atea, JUST IN BECEIPT

Aui

at all pricA*.

Fast Freight Line, ESTABLISHED 1856. AMKK10A3T KXPBRS9 CO PBOPKIITOliS,

FOBWABDaOODS

From few Tork, Bo«toii,'

And all points in the Mew Snglaad State* to all points in the West and Soath-west, Next ia speed to tbe Begnlar Expraa Ooaataif,

7" OaOAB.

CQ.,

27 Cortlandt Street, New Totk,

Ageata tor Terre Umte and vicinity, I- HAHAN A OOiSBl Orders by mallpromptlj atteuded to.

UtpKOWAEOn—WK0W-1#A1- 'd*

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW

YOBK HAT STOBX

Mens' Hat* oi ail binds, Boys' Hats ot all ih«^ Hat* of all Made,

:.0d

In&nts' Uau of «U lciada,

**. Hate made to order an .nort uotioa. Ooma and soe THE FALL STHLM8% dqnare TanaHaMa, ladk

5 -C

J. P. MoDONALD, (stneefssor to

FST V"IC1

AskoidJ

DXALES tX!'

Books, Magazines,'

tatiouery, See.,

lc,BBT

Noviedlr

x^aaa HACTS, JSD

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

For rates and all othsr information, apply to V.SHlinUKELAccat, 0«r. Main and Ninth, 9t«., Terrs Haute,! K. CtrxaiHSB, Sup't,

Buffalo. selSdfiot

UNION

BAKEK1 AND FL0CB STORE.

FRAJTH HEOIIO A BBO

Manufactnress of all kinds of

CEACKEBSi-

aad Dealers In

O E I E S

On La&yette St., between Canal and Depot, A E d«30dly INDIANA.

AND STEAM PITTING Main Street, between 6th and ?th, FREDERIH GEIGER. Having employed the servissa of J. 8. Tergnson, a well known practioal workman, he is now prepared to execute all arders ia the above basinsss, with promptness and dispatoh.. octSdly

B. MANNING'

HOUSC, SIGN AMB OaMAMKITTSX'

A I N E One door Bast of the Star Grocery, TBRRE HAUTK, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Painted aid CaleeatlMC ia hem Calm. Pianos and Natn-ial Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Sliding on Glass and Jaoanned Tin, in all Styles,

It will be to the interest of those who wish have serviceable work done, to call on me. Infer mation in baying dnd mixing celotrs, will be tarnished to persons ran or csusi. bocSdtf

jahks

trm.

PaaMaroaT,

A. J. WELCH,

Cor. 2d and Walnnt Sts., Terre Hante, Ind. Jald2m

OMNIBUS LINE.

TH01US K. LAWKS

LYNE & LAWES, General Oommlsson Mereliaiits,

AJIO DIALSBS ta

Agricultural iMflmiti, aad Pare Kaiicki Cower-OHtUM Whlakj, Ilia Stmt Smi Conn Scmli, Terre Huts, iu Merchandise aad Produce of all kinds bought and sold on Commission. Censigntaents Solicited. AteMs(flr •oae of the Hat MatHMrta

KESTEOKX!

BBPBBSNOBSa: se9 9X${i" $**'-

Louisville, Kr—Hon. Thos. S. Bramlette. lata Governor oT Kentucky, Ool. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. Banj. H. Bristow, O. 8. Att'y, District Ky.

Kt.—J.

B. Temple, Oashler farm

er's Bank B. H. Taylor, Cashier Branoh Bank of Kentucky. Tuai

Hauts, Ind.—Hen.

Albert Laage, ft*

mer Auditor of State Hon. O. P. Oookerly, Mayt or Ool. Thoe. Dow ling, James H. Tamer, "Bsc. McKeeu A Deming John Scott 4 Son^ 3. Wolf, Zsq. 8M6ta

QITI BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars disiribuUd in GOOD STYLE! W All orders left at .Dowling Hall, or at th rioting Offloee, will be promptly.a tSended to wit *«A*%nr1 r}iitn»tnh

TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS JOB BUILDING HOTSU

Propssals will be received until March 1st, U6fco for all the labor and material tor the Mat toon Hotel, to be erected at Mattoon, Coles Oomtv. Illinois.

Proposals will also be rtcelvsd tor the labor and material FIVE STOBE3 to be erected aadec said Hotel.

Plans, Spec ill cat Ions, and detail drawinn tbr all the work may be eaamiaM at the Offlce ot the Secretary, at the First National Baak, where also all necessary information aiaj be obtained.

The Building wlU be One Hundred and Twenty Five Peet Prom, by Ilgfcty fast Deep. Three. Stories liigh.

The Trustees reserve the right to r«jeot all bldsl^

hft J?r.the intarest af the Coapany.

ALONtO EATON,

tfa SflJSIi JOSlPH 0. DO LI. Trustees

JOdXPU

H. CLABK,

Mattoon, Ills., Feb. 6tb, lttl. dtfllm'cl

pHEAP MILLINERX?T!i7

11 kinds of Millinery Ooods sold at 0QS1 during tbe Winter months at

Mrs. M. H. Abbott'#, Opposite tbe Poet Offlo*. DeclMtf.

JOHN ARMSTRONG,

A Co

Importers afcd Jobbers of

Imumltb and Stenell Cotter.

Floor, Whisky and Sack brands, also Plates f9t arldng Olotbing, out to order. Qua* igoade aad repaired in the best ol style. All work Warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of tha Hew Co art Honse, a ilo street, at the Vigo county Hay Scale*, fdl