Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1868 — Page 4

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daily Express.

i^cbbk-hautb. I ND(

Tuesday Morning, February 1 ttb, 1868

ATT.B.OAP TIME TAJBLE.

TXBBK HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLIS. A BRIT*

IllATIi e.lJI 11:18 r. ^n" r.V."'j2:00 M.' 0:« A. 'WTNRIAG'".*'.'. 4:00 P. M.

3:10

wxdmm

4:03 P. ...Mail

6 25

"^4:10 V. ...Matwon Accommodation...l^OO

SVANSVILLE AND CRAWFOBMYILLJt^

Accommodation

.Mail...

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION

LCATI. 4:10 p. a..

ABBIVB.

.11:00 A. M.

TEBBE-HAUTEPOST OFFICE!

OPENING

0K JHAllh.

AND OlOSIN MAILS CLOSE.

...2:204 9 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 11:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 7:00 r. M. .. 7:00 r. M. 7:00 P. w. 3:00 p. M.

Eastern,through,daily at... Eastern, way mail daily, at Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at Bockville and way mail, daily at. Evansville and way wail daily, at Merom,Monday and Thursday, at, Howesvillo, Friday, at Ashboro, Monday, at Marshall, Daily at

MAILS OPEK.

B«tern, through daily, at

12:30

*4^0°^

Eastern, way matl.dailj, at Cincinnati, daily, at Western, dally, lojtf

P' M,

Bockvllle and way mail, daily, at... 12-1^ Evansville and way mail, dally, at....... Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6.00 r.

mails close on Sunday evening at p. M.

Boy. Hillory A. Gobin formerly a

Terre HaUto boy, haa been selected to take charge of tho M. E. congregation in Delphi, to till the unexpired term of Rev. "W. O. Wynnt, recently deceased.

They names of Burnett & Ross,

who pay a county'tax of $505.03, and Saxton & Walmsley, who pay $136.00, were accidentally omitted from the list of heavy tax-payers, published last Saturday.

The Premium List for the next

State Pair, aud the new buildings for the fair grounds, as well as the proposition to remove the grounds, will be considered by the State Board of Agriculture at their next meeting on the 18th inst.

PLAQQ'S RELIEF IN COURT.—For several days a couple of men, possessed of good strong lungs, and with vocal and instrumental powers of no ordinary merit^ have attracted large crowds in the vicini ty of Main and Fourth streets, and between songs doue a driving trade in the sale of Flagg's Relief and Cough Cure. The noise proving an annoyance to a gentleman doing business in the .vicinity, he first requested the mon to desist, and failing in his, caused tho arrest of one of the men. The latter had an examination yesterday evening before Esq Denehie, who decided the loud Binging, &c it nuisance, and assessed light Une and costs. The plaintiff wa* represented by C, E. Hosford, and the defendant by Mr. Davis of the firm of Mack & Davis, each of whom displayed great legal ability and all the frensic powers the case demanded.

I®"* The lecture of Hon. WmE. McLean before the Terre Haute Commercial College, last night, was largely attendod by both students and visitors, and the many points of eloquence and information brought forth by him were listened*to with an attention which showed the deep interest that is folt in the present age of educational advancement, and preparation for active business life. Time will not permit us to give an outline of the address. At its conclusion, Capt. Muzzy being present, was called out and made a few off hand remarks quite appropriate for the occasion. The evening's entertainment concluded with a short exhortation to the students, by Prot. Garvin, calling them to renewod energy in their efforts for future usefulness. Arrangements have been made with our leading lawyers for a series of lectures on Commercial Law, to be delivered before this institution and it is hoped that they will be well attended by our citizens, and especially the young man.

THE MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT—AN ELOQUENT GERMAN SPEECH.—The exceeding inclemency of the weather, on Saturday night, rather curtailed the numbers assembled to hear the speech of Albert Lange, Esq, but Jtill the audience was highly respectable in numbers, and there was no lack of enthusiasm. We were unable, of course, to understand the words of the speech, which was delivered in German but the fervor and eloquence with which he spoke, and the heartv applause with which it was received, eave evidence of its effectivenes. Mr. Lango is one of the most fininshed scholars, one of the purest men, and most sterling patriots iu the country, and is exceedingly popular with German Republicans all over tho State, and will add strength to the State ticket, if nominated for Audit*

Pr»—SvensviUe Journal.

Great Republican Demonstration at Evansvllle.

Grand Rallying of ?•». ,* Hosts-

Powerfui and Elo by Col. Thos. 1

12:26

5:35 P. Express 8T. LOUIS, ALTON AND TEBRE HAUTE.

ABEIYK.

IiCiTt. ICtTirAM 6 25 A. B.

12:25 A. ~»P»" P. 6.JS6 A.

....Express Express...

Howesvllle, Friday, at £00 p. m. Ashboro. Monday at

NOON

MarsMll, Daily at Office open on Sunday from 6 to 9

A M.

All

GRANT CL I B.

All persona, regardless of party or past political party affinity, desirous of tho nomination and election to the Presidency of that tried soldier and patriot, General U.S. GRANT, thn "People^ Favorite," are requested to meet at the Court House, for the purpose of organizing a Grant Club, on

Saturday, the 15th inst.,

at early gas light. Lot every well wisher of his country, burying past party differences and partisan bickerings, attend

tSf A "plain drunk" was the only item on the Mayor's docket yesterday.

DIED.—On the Tth inst.,

SAMUEL

infant son of Joseph and Sarah M. Gilbert

fgp Another interesting letter from our Indianapolis correspondent appears this morning.

sillltlli

•jX

the Union

,i ruats

inent Address [. Nelson-

HOJf ALBERT LANGE RECOMMENDED FOB AUDITOR OF STATE.

The Republicans of Vanderburgh County met in convention on Saturday afternoon. The Court House was densely crowded, notwithstanding the unpropitioue weather, and the -character of theaudience, embracing as it did, large delegations from the country, was a pleasing and significant feature, while the enthusiasm that prevailed presaged hopefully for the future.

full report we condense this sketch of the the United States «had prwlu^dJbut-fcVo ,n Ananfcial statesmoh-f-AlejSiS^fljinttiftenl meeting) says was so full of rich oratory, j,an(J

We regret that the crowded state of our columns this morning precludes tho publication of the tntive address which covered the whole ground as to the issues^ of the pending campaign. But the part svhich will attract the most general attention,"we give without any attempt at condensation, and are confident our readers will be amply repaid for a very attentive perusal of Col.

NELSON'S

The faith of the nation is pledged to its dead as well as its living defenders. It is pledged to the widow and orphan,and the maimed heroes who will go down to their graves with the marks of rebel bullets on their persons. Shall that faith be broken? Bat that faith will be broken if you permit the Government to pass from, loyal into traitor hands. Hence it is that we urged in 1866, and urge it now upon the people of the Southern States, to place the validity and binding obligation of the public debt into our organic law.

During the war, the Democratic party, in and out of Congress, tried in every way to destroy the nation's credit, and to pre'vent subscription to loans necessary to carry on the war. They voted to A man to subject the public bonds to State and municipal taxation, not that they cared for tho revenue that might be derived in that way, butto injure the Government, and stop tho war by preventing the sale of these bonds. No prudent man would have invested his money in the public Be* curities if they had been subjebted to local taxation. The Democratic Legislature of 1862, to strike a blow at the nation's credit, would have taxed them at the rate of twonty-five per cent., if that had been noeessary to prevent their sale.

They declared the issue of legal tender notes unlawful and unconstitutional.— Greenbacks were "rags—worthless rags" —and it is said a distinguished leader of that party refused to take his pay. in such "worthless trash," as Judge of the Supreme Court. Nothing but hard money would suit them, and they spoke of the good old times, when, as Col. Ben ton used to say, "the yellow boys shone through the interstices of their purses." But now, when party exigencies require it, a sudden change has come over the spirit of their dream, and nothing is so beautiful in Democratic eyes as those "worthless rftgs." Venus, as- she rose from the toam of the sea, was riot more lovely. No painting of Raphael or Titian, is so exquisite in beauty as a greenback,

So much do they love them that they want the whole country flooded with greenbacks, and by some sort of hocus pocus they expect to wipe out the entire debt by the immediate issue of green backs to the extent of our national liabilities. This, of course, the more can did among them will admit would result in repudiation, and the pill is only sugar coated to deceive the people- That Bchemo would, of course, flood the couhtry with irredeemable paper, destroy all values, all confidence, all the commercial, manufacturing, and indeed all the industrial operations of the country.

The Democracy denounce the holders of the public bonds as "aristocrats," "Shylocfes" and swindlers and yet with per-, feet Democratic consistency, at Indianapolis, the other day, for President, Governor and Lieutenant Governor, throe of these same "Shylocks" were enthusiastically nominated, two of whom have been sharp enough to avoid the payment of a dollar of taxes upon their bonds, from which, they say, they are deriving so enormous an incomo.

The groat body of the Republican party demand an increase in the volume of circulation sufficient to supply the wants and necessities of the country, but they

do not favor a scheme which would inev itably result in the destruction of the nation's credit.

But what has made an increase in the volume of the currency necessary? Why is it that business is so fearfully paralysed, and ruin and destruction threaten almost every department of business? Why is it that so many of our mechanics and laborers are thrown out of employment, and can scarcely raise means enough to buy provisions for their families? Why is it that the farmer has difficulty in paying his taxes? In many localities property is rapidly depreciating. But the other day, a sale under execution of real estate occurred, for forty cents an acre, which last year rented at three dollars per acre.— What is the cause of all the distrust which now exists among business men, and betokens a general financial crash?

The answer to this, and all these questions, is the mad and mischievous contraction policy of Secretary McCulloch, backed »a he is by President Johnson, wbo in turn is endorsed by the Democratic

ic party. Under this insane policy j^oo

v-''f

JS w.

$100,000,000 have bean withd^jpn from circulation.' The ftrtjotnit remaking in actual circulation is really less than wff had before the war, although,the business of the couhtry is more thin IreblSd.— Such a policy cannot be otherwise than

ruinous, and if peseisted ipj would as certainly result in repudiation and National and individual bankruptcy, as the scheme. of flooding the country with irredeemable greenbacks.

IB the Union party responsible for that policy? A majority of the Union mem« bers of Congress yofeti agai^»iiL-e^A if you will examine the Tegislafion lf TJSngress in March, 1866, you will find that every Democratic Senator, and every Democratic member of the Lower House voted

in favor

undivided

After tho organization was afiected and preliminary business transacted the C. C. S. Band performed a patriotic air, after which the Chairman introduced Colonol T. II. Nelson, of Torre Haute, who, after thanking the Chairman for the brevet title of "General," which he had conferred, The j.uea^jK ofjjtbffititfie proceeded to address the meeting in a I de&t

speech of over two hours in length bat,

which the Evansvillo

Journal

A|bert

beautiful diction, telling truths, in. con- cratie politician -^an. Uiaqiiss $*nd^ ietjlei trovertible logic, pleasing anecdotes, andj financfftl •eompliCattons, -ihrtt'-would-Ji.'jyre-.tions, that but few oTTEat?a5t1 staggered those jsjeat in' less.

apt "illustrations audience—hundred: of whom .stood all. the time—realized that half that time had been occupied, and all would have gladly^ listened with like interest for sin hoa?' longer.

views on

THE PUBLIC DEBT.

In regard to the public debt,Mr. Nelson uaid he was sure that no honest man would oppose the payment of the honest debt contracted to maintain the best Gov» em meat God had ever vouchsafed to man. The faith of the Government, the faith ofTTie people, was solemnly pledged" to repay that money, without which the war eouid not have been conducted three months. Money is the sinews of war. it was subscribed by our patriotic people, at a time when all Europe mocked at our calamity, and beheld us, as they thought, in the last agonies of dissolution. That money fitted up our gallant navy, and made us the first power on the ocean. It was paid to our soldiers in the field, whose victorious arms saved the niation's life. Shall we repudiate it now Shall we repudiate that debt which purchased our nation'sjexislence and vindicated republic can institutions?

As to whether the public securities should be paid m--g6ld or greenbacks, Mr. Nelson paid, that he was sure, ho represented the views of "the great body of the Union party in saying that they should belaid according to the tertiis of the contract uiider which they were is sued. He said true position on this subject was takeri in a letter he recently received from that eminent statesman and patriot, Hon, W/D. Kolley, 'member of Congress from Philadelphia, which he most cordially endorsed. "The financial question fe-a difBeultone, and I think that tha'idea that the bonds and other obligations of.t£o Government, which do not expressly stipulate for payment in coin on thoir face^should be paid in

lawful money,

Col,, l^elsoi^okraed with an encouraging prediction1"'tff ft brilliaiif vfctory in the coming oarnpaigB ,..acd an exhortation to stand by the great principles of the Union party. His speech wa^ frequently inter, rupted by, warm applause. .„

At the felOse of hii ^crnafk^*'tlU Com* mittee on Resolutions submitted a report from which we select the following

Resofvtdi- That in -Governor Bather- we recognize a follow Citizen whom we honor and respect an executive officer of rare judgment and energy it soldier of tried courage and zeal and a patriot- «t ,un» flinching loyalty and fidelity tberefofe it ia with pride .we recommend him to the Republican party'of the' State as its-hom. ineo for the office of Goveraor.

Resolved,

STATE-

BUSINESS i6'itnprovin^RAFTMadiion. INDIANAPOLIS-IS "afflicted .with an inundation of peddlers.

OLE

tJfoti/"$rf6hrtedfit'Itfgatttfport

last nigbt. SCARLET fever is prevailing in Martihsville.

f"J[

DB. H.

ME.

of this .contraction policy.

A minority of the_Unk mi dm bers, aided by the

Democratic vote, made

that policy the law. -It was by virtue of that law that Secretary McCulloch issued interest bearing bonu3, nbt. taxable, to take up more than $100,000,000 of the greenback currency of the country.

Andrew Johnson, instead of vetoing it as he did all the whole3otno and patriotic legislation

Congress, wrote his name at

gn(jstatesmen.

the bottom of. i%|A.pril ijL 189$. proved""' Andrew1" JohSsOn.^ Congress has at last put a step {p. that ruinous policy, (although Johnson has not VQt approved the hill#) and'xit. & to ho- hoped that that body will, by proper legislation, at once authorize a suipoient increase in the volume of the currency to supply the requirements of trade and industry. ftdd of _. is now en-j-grossing the minds of\our aJle6til$iaaQjer3 THE J^opublicau Cot

Gallatintvi'^ W'Pe».P-i

than twenty'miaule£ Therb ate Tad-rese

than nineteen'Siflei^rStJkiB^^Lloans and securities, all'sv?f ^lJi^H»uist, be-jprp-l vided for, and "should'^ be console idated jn sorrje .way, perhaps i*. the shape'of a long taxable loan. ..The present geceration has expended in blood a^d -treMurar &£ thewltfe jaf the nation, 'quite its -rSlr proportion: Let something be left for our children to do, so that the greater pir't of tho burden'of taxation may be removed from ua. Let the- reconstmcteifcSouth aid. in the-pay-ment of the public debt, as well as the millions who will seek our shofes from foreign"Tan31 Whut tho people need and demand is a just aivd Equitable adjustment of our public initetoedness, explicit in iu terms and unoppressive in its rate of int^ifst^ Qonflaence will be restored, business will revive, our exJ haustless resources wilt be developed, |and bur country will resume its onward career of progress and prosperity. A care ful comparison of propositions and opinions will no doubt result in the adoption of some plan which will comprehend all these interests, and at the same time save the cjredit of the nation.

This, and all the great questions growing out of th3 war, ehould bft settled by the party.which saved the life of the nation. With the active co-operation of Northern Democrats the war would have ended in one year, and millions upon anillions of dollars would' have been -wVed, and thousands of precious lives. The Democratic party is ^sponsible for the war find all its terriblaj foneeqiiences. But for that party, the national debt would*be comparatively insignificant, It is now as much oppfcS$d'W*t1ie pWsperity and perpetuity of the Government as it was during the war. 5t*T

P. HOMER KING "has "withdrawn

frdm the Mitchell

Commercial

.—Ind. journal^

is thp coirfcct one. Let

people talk as they may about what Gov ernmont agents %aid t.be 5*20a would be paid in, every lawyer who earolully con* siders the question,'will cee that the Gov» ernment did not bind itself to redeem them in anything biit laWftil money.— The law, therefore,-is with your proposition, nor does equity wit sound morals conflict with it, for the "purchasing power of. a.greenbackj8-other commSdlty than gofd^oT foocT^Tne^lupply of the latter haivirfef been diminished by successive seasons of drought-arid a great war,) vastly -greater than: it was when these bonds wer'o Subscribed'"'Tor," 4iid is constantly appreciating."

That we recommend our once

tried and favorably-knowa fotlow citizen, of Vigo County, A. Lange, to the State Republican Convention fis,a Suitable can didate for the office of Auditor of State.

-*i A *3

ROBERT McKKEN.died of delirium tre« mens and exposure In Hill's nursery, Ma« rion county, on Friday.

JUDGE MARTINDALE, of Indinnapolis, lost his family piatejbv.burglars on the night-ortlfe'Tth.

THE

Rev. Dr. A:..Wood, of Michigan

City, was a few d|ys jsince appointed Chaplain of the Northern Indiana prison.

WHILE maMtfg" Up th^se "items'-' we have stumbled onjust 38 JJlocal" squib on the gtound-h6g. Come ^oy's, "forbear. "BON. JOHN T.TTFORBIS JW declines being a candidate fot this' office bf Seoretary of State. ."' r."".

i\. BARNBSSf«f

in it

olmiianapeiis,

has been c{ined,by-'Rev-. J^ Wrechsler, of Richmond, ^fginia. ^compliment was richly deserved.

ABOUT two bundred letters were takfen from tho Post Office, at Columbus, which and scattered about the

were torn up town. No frrests have been made. thieves overlppked a drawer with $209 or

The

edi

I*.

t* fin!* fsradexeW

.ii.-ijsJ .•Jisi? "TTfAK

and is

succeeded by Mr. C. G. Berry, formerly oflhe, ByUord£ridgmient. G&NERAL GILABLES CEUFT "'"has the honor of being chosen the next orator before the Army of the Cumberland. He is to address them next February, at Chi-

cago. THE following petitions for the benefit of the bankrupt law were filed on Saturday: "^fallacaj Enltont fount* Bbbefet-iT. BaniSeHs, fPiltoA-c^M^ty Vvfi-

liam Wallace, Fulton county. A dis* charge was ordered in the case of William W. Waite, of Richmond, Wayne county.

INDIANAPOLIS came very near being selected as the place for the next meeting oI the Society of tfe^ Army of the Cumberland. The balldf was: Chicago 70, Indianapolis 65, Saint Louis 1. December 15th, the date of the battle of Nashville, was determined upon -as the time of moeting.

It wa '^illliiuli. SatuMajMlr^a-grera

(from whose pl& qiiestion^l 'Mr. Cftiy dncc^saiS,* 4bati•BUndme tne rain and

THE Capital City enjoyed McCoole and McKinney'b elegant -delineations of the fistic art, Kate Fishers Mazeppa and Fanny B. Price's Fanchon last night, and ia gettingMhy^'.forlE%beit riaosi$Kil treat in the world. Ole Bull's entertainment on Thursday night. unty Convention of

I su^fess NOt^fthr

standing the rain ana tho general inclem-" ency of the day, it was one of the best ^Conventions ever held in Vanderburgh

County. It will have a very salutary influence upon the political organization of the county. The speech ofjColonel Thoa. H. 'ii efeca^ of Tetfe Haute, Jr'as a fine effort, and was received in the boat possible manner. The Republicans of Vanderburgh County are under many obligations to him for his visit. We hope to hear from him frequently during the coming {Sjfinpaign.—Em}isvi.'!(\Foiirifaf^

\0th.

ANOTHKR MYSTERIOUS MURBER,—On Saturday morping.llie body of a negro man was fourfd lying partly in the water in the Bayou above the city. An investigation by the Conner developed the fact thatlhe negro had been shot through

Some anil a 'Jrotti foe iipdt^

the! here he was found, and had been drageti thither by the murderer or murderers, With a view to threw the body into the prater. The name of the murdered man ip givea as Tilford^ Br^wn, and it is un-. derstood that he w»8jje«U'vthe' nignt {Jrevioua ha possession of eighty dollars in greenbacks.—Evansvi.'!e

Journal.

WAYNE County Republican,.Convention Jast Satj|njay |as4d Resolutions:

Resolved,

That the Republican party of

Wayne county, Indiana, present to the party of the State at( large the name of Barnabas C. Hobbe, as et candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction chat w» earnestly request his nomination lor that office by the State Convention.

That wpcordialiy endorse and approve

Representative, in the Congress of the United States. That "this"

Convention heavily approve

and endorse the course of his Excellency, Conrad Baker, and, recommend his nomi* iatjon fortjovernor by th? Republican Sta.te Cqtfv«iition to be h?»L at Indianipolis on the 20th inBt.

Sqott/County Up ion." Convention following resolutions were adopted

Resolved,

That tfe wril Tupport foPthe

residency

General-^it,v:88Baifirfl.p.

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a special communication of Social •Lodge No. 86, A. F. aad A. Masons, held February 8th, the following preamble and resolutions were ^SV|

CALLUM H. Biai-EYjdepArted this life at twenty minutes past one o'clock, P,' on Thursday the 6th inst., 1868, in his 55th year.

Fii

orton & any other filiate who holds that Congress, and not tho President, possesses the right and legal power to reconstruct the States recently in rebellion. 2. That our first choice for Governor is ponrad Baker. For Lieutenant Governor, Will CurrH»acfe. -For Auditor ofState, Colonel A. J. Hawhe. 3. That it is the duty of Congress to pake provision- to pay off a sufficient imount of the United States bonds, as ihey become due, in "greenbacks," to increase the currency of the country to that extent that-Will relieve: the? demands of irtfde and coihmprCe. 4. That tho proceedings of this Con vention be published in the Indianapolis JOURNAL, Madison

Courier,

Commercial,

DIED.—On the 9th inst., at Rockville, Miss ADA MELICK, of this city, aged 22 years, 7 months. Funeral on Tuesday, (to day) 11th, at 2| o'clock p. M., from tho First Baptist Church, on Cherry street, between 5tb acd^tlr.. |Ip

The friends of tho family are invited to jattend without further notice.

Valentine's Day is coming, so it

is, and Bartlett & Austin have a_ large stock of'the sentimental^ to closh 'out at about half price. Lay in a supply before thfe J.4th. _",d2t '. .SfCtfO

CHEAP READING.—Back: nutaibers of Harper's Weekly," Frank Leslie's Illustrated, Harper's Bazaar -, "New York Weekly, Now York Ledger, Flag of our Union, and all the leading dime papers at five cents per copy at the News D§jot at the Postoffioe. *A'.

A word to the wise is sufficient

Secure 3'our supplies of domestic goods wife they are che^pV 8£prices must soofi advance. Look in at the "Boston Store" and«observe our law -prices art bleached and brown muslins. dlt SAPTON & WALMSLEY.

LOST—On Saturday evening, February 8th, in the city of Terre Haute, or on ray road home a Morpcco Sachel, containing two small fcocEet^Books, Twenty Dollars in Greenbacks, tfde'pait of Spectacles, one pair Kid one Handkerchief. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leavs ing them at this office, or at my residence four miles north-east of the city. d3t. MRS.

MALINDA MILLIGAN.

"OFILCKHNS

STOLEN. -From W. W. Sib

ley, on Lafayette Street north of the St. Louis Railroad, two black Spanish Chickens, one a rooster with part of comb frozen off. A liberal reward will be given for the return of the chickens, or aa information which will lead to their re. covery. W. W. SLBLEY.

DKXTBR STILL AHEAD 1—At "O'Con&ell:B J04 Main street, and corner of Main and 9th, just arrived Frank Leslie Pleasarit"Hou»"ahd Billou'fr Maganih'e for March, 1868, Harper's Bazar and Waverly for Feb. 22dalso other periodicals too numerous to mehtioh. Just opened one of {he largest and fineii assotUnoni comic and •ra.tii&sntal Valintinps' iSver offmd in Terre Haute, at wholesrfe aid retail. s^x

(mitrs

cs attdl«.

!.r,w --ifaJi

•*!,»« .1

ftvii X'r

btm'Sf 1-1:

.tzvAS .c .*« «riu «ia ,.ol

Brother Bailey was a native of Kentucky, and came to Terre Haute with his father's family, nearly thirty years ago.— He compenced tjiq, mercantile business at once wfircn ha conducted 'for many yean with varied, success. He has ever since, intone capacity or other, been one of our piost active and intelligent business men always devoted to whatever pursuit engaged his attention for thetime being. For several years past he occupied the place of Assistant Auditor of-Vigo county under the officiq} occupancy of H. Cornwell and William Paddock, Ssqg, and earned for himself in that piosition the confidence Mid respect of his principals.

Indeed, as such officer it may be truly said that he had -the confidence of the public in an eminent degree, as a thorough business man, and understanding, in all its details, the varied duties of that most important department of our county affairs.

Bro. Bailey became connected with the Masonic Fraternity in 1857, and was an honored agdr?etpected member of Social Lodge,"No[ 86,^hice that time.

As a Ma&n.jM {^rfic(rirtod every duty with the most sorupulous fidelity, attending its meetings ialf oocaeions, when his health would permit administering to the relief of the sick, at the bedside of the afflicted, and doing all that Masonry required of him. It was in this way that Brother Bjiilev manifested his devotion to the principles of our 'Order, and to very, very many families in Terre -Haute, who remember his kindly yteits to them when sickness and death- ejime to!their household. Hd -never avoided those in distress, and' nevep*jpeglected to do go6d to those in affliction.-* Brotber Bailey was indeed the GopiJ Samaritan—always synK pathetic ancvfiij% a^d«

WHEREAS, (5oa, in-his providence, has removed Brother Callum H. Bailey from our midst, therefore,

Resohdd,

That the members of this

Lodge Jiavfe heard with the- tntot pro found regret, £f the death of Bro.-Galium H. Bailey,'one of its members, frho de* partecCthiiiife on Thursday last, at residen$% jn,.hj8 city.

Remvid*'

Thatr' the Masonic virtues

Which so abundantly show forth in the life and conduct of Brother Bailey has endeared him to the members of this Lodge, and,that as a token Jof respect for his memoryj w« will proceed to his residence, on to-morrow, and accompany his remains to the Protestant Episcopal Church, aud from thence to the' City Cemetry, turd give to bis remains the last riteB of a Masonic burial thus manifesting the esteem ia which we held him a man and a Mason,

Resolaed,

That .the proceedings of this

Lodge be properly engrossed, signed by the Worshipful Muter and countersigned by the Secretary, and that a c@py be sent to the afflicted ^idew and and children of our deceased Brother

Resolved.

That-the members-of T. H.

LedgepNe. 19rand—all--Masene- in-good standing be fraternally invited to join with us on this mournful occasion.

PJBBBY

S. TUTTLE,

-A. DXFREES, R. F. MORGAN.

GOOD WHITE KIDS-1 25. d-2d 5'fc

EDSALI. &

RENT.-—Store

Railroad.

New Albany

and Seymour

Commercial.

Co.

LOST.—A Siberian Squirrel Muff, on Thursday night, fith inst., on 14th street' in Je^tt's Addition. The finder will be liberally rewarded by*leaving it at Wm Lockwood's. d2t

Boom,-No. 105 Main

street. Possession given immediately

-aisuft •&*)"*<

THE GBEAT CENTRAL BOUTE.—Notice

to shippers over the Baltimore and Ohio

The nndersigned agent

the

Columbus and Indianapolis Central Rail' way,, will give through bills of lading to all eastern points, via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, New York Central Pennsylvania Central and Atlantic and Great Western at the lowest rates. .. ju

JULIUS BRITTLEBANK, Agent. Office at J. D. Early & Son's. .-1 »st?r LOST—Thursday evening, somewhere in the city, a lady's Fur Cuft". Tho find er will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at the P. O. Lobby. ^f [8,d2t

FREIGHTS I FREIGHTS

Ohio R. R.—I

low

[—Baltimore $

will receipt for freight as

as by any reliable line to tho Eastern cities* Office at W. J. Bieman & Son Pork House. dlw J. L. HUMASTON, Agent,

The public ought to, know that

fall stock of grasB seeds is to be found at all times at J. A. Foote's Seed Store, 66 Main street. Gardeners will find a very complete assortment of vegetable seeds ready for sale. d3twlt.

Fresh New Hams at Ray & Bai dtf.

ley'^

J©* Dried Peaches, Apples and Shell Bark Hickory Nuts at Ray & Bailey's. dtf.

r-^

Navy Beans, Turnips and Apples

at Ray & Bailey's. dtf.

Don't use those dirty, sticky, nasty

Renewerg and Alnbrosiias 'when you can find

ajiure, clean

Preparation in "Bar

rett's Hair Restorative"' dwlw

FOB JRENT.—A.sijitof rooms, south side of the public squaj-e^ first brick west of Kissner's Music Store, suitable -for family.'^ Enquire tlie grocerytore of Gustav Weinbardt- dtf.

I®' Prof. C. Hodge, of Oswego, N Y., is prepared to receive pupils in Music both instrumeuta 1 and vocal also in the Italian language. He has good referencesr

Further information may be obtained in regard to terms, etc., at Kissner's Palace of Music, on Ohio street. 4-dlw

LYKS'& LAWES get their whisky

directly from the distillers in Kentucky. 28d2w a T' ®"N. Katxenbach has opened-a branch of his Cigar and Tobajoo establiament at No: 147 Main street, where -will always be found a full assortment of the best brands of cigars and tobacco, together with all other articles in his lino. 28-dtf

tSf If you want some pure whisky for medicinal purposes GO to LYNIA LAWES. 28d3w

The best Sawing Machines, on the

most favorablf terms, at Biddle's Qeoaral Agency, 161 Main street. Call and ex* amine. 23dtf .-V- ,s* mmm M¥3U:-*y

Clover, Timothy and Blue, and

MoesSeeds, at B: B. 'BOBBINS', No. 1 Dowling Hall. dtf

Goto Riddle's, 151 Main street, for

Hosiery, at low priccs. 33dtf

Gloves in great variety and cheap,

at Biddle's. _23dtf

Large assortment of ladies' and ten's land children's furs at N. entlemen'« land weetfaU'a, 85 Main street, dtf.

A. C. Furrow & Son have just

opened an entire new stock of groceries on Sooth .Fourth street, near the Market House. 18dtf.

Best assortment ot men's and

boys' hats and caps in the city at N. Westfall's, 85 Main street. dtf.

19" Markle O. K. Flour, buckwheat flour, new corn meal, and hominy at A. -C.

FURROW &

SON'S, South Fourth street

11 18dtf CANM.—Gold head and fancy canes ust received, at John B. Freeman's, No 6, Warren's Block. dtf.

•V Fresh arrival ol choico Tees and Coffee at E. R. Bight & Co's, 155 Main street.

^9* Choic articlo Buckwheat Flour at 155 Main street.

dtf

Four pounds of Cjgffee for $1 00 at

Bay & Bailey's.

of Pennsylvana E. B. Wrght'a fV 'dtf

(i^ Go to E. B. Wright & Co's. for Oranberrys, Basins, Cuurante, Qitron, Turkeys and Oysters. f.

|0* Now hams, fresh eggs and butter,, N". Y. factory eheese, at A. C. FURROW & SON'S, South Fourth street. 18dtf.

tff Best brands of Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Meal, Baled Hay, Oats, Shorts, Ship Stuffs, &c., at E. R. ROBBINS',

Dowling Hall.

NO.

FBEEMAN.

STOVES AT COST.—I have a larger stock ofStovee than the market will justify, and to close them out I will sell 11 good stoves in the line for the next thirty days at cost, for cash, consisting of cjoking stoves of the best manufacturers, and a large assortment of heating stoves, tin ware, pressed ware, hollow ware and ag ricultural implements. Parties wanting goods in this line will And I mean just what I say, by calling beforo they purchase, and compare prices, at No. 63 Main street. W. W. SHANNON. dwlm.]

The Adams Express Company

having removed their Office on the 1st of January te the Boss Building, on Fifth street, south of the National State Bank, and fitted up their Office in elegant style, have now increased facilities for the transaction of business, and respectfully solicit the continuance of the public patronage. 17dlm

LOCAL NOTICES.

The Troth about Dyspepsia.—Whoever says that Dyspepsia is incurable, tells a

I ukely story.

Many cases have been cured. In

certain seasons of the year, when the appetite is sometimes too vigorous for the comfort and safety of the stomach, indigestion 11 most prevalent and most distressing. Is the appetite to be chocked to accommodate the digestion organs? Not eo— but use Da. PAtaicx's ANTI-DYSPEPTIC POW. DEB—it will surely give you relief, eat what you may. At I. L. MAHANft CO.'S Drug Store.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

LEWIS & CO'S —ILLUSTRATED

Monthly Family Journal,

FOR

THE

MILLION!

Thousands of families in the city and country have long felt the want of an Illustrated Journal at reasonable prioe, and equal to any on this continent. To this end, we have engaged good artists. The literary department will be one of the features or the paper, and we shall publish from time to time, original Tales, Sketches, fto., by the leading writers of the ceuntry.

THIS IS LOTTERY,

But we offer as an inducement to these whe subscribe, and will help to push forward to a successful issue, aoheap and valuable Illustrated Family Journal, and give A LABGE NUMBEB OF PRE. MIUMS. Subscribers will not have to wait to know if they have a premium. There will be 8,316 premium* distributed to the subscribers. The paper will be well worth tho dollar, for the year. A book has been prepared for subscribers with nnmbers from 1 to 100,000, and the premiums are cquilly distributed througn the one hundred thousand numbers.

If there should be one thousand names received on thesameday and date, the letters will be opened regularly as tney eome to hand, and marked on the book in regular rotation as opened, eo that there wUl be a fair distribution of the premiums. We shall publish the names of the persons that are «ntitled to the premiums. In the Niw YO*K MONTHLYILLUSTRATED,and in the city and country papers, Hie fbllovlag Praalums will be Distributed. 10 Cash Premium* of $500 each $5,000 6 200 1,000 10 100 1,090 89 60 1,000 4'J 525 1,000 30 10 800 69 Gold watches (Am. W.Co.) $60 each S,640 60 Wilcox AG. SewingMaohines $60 each... 3,000 60 Howe's Sewing Machine* 60 3,009 3003 Premiums of 91 each 2,000

TERMS TO STTBSOBTBER8.

copy, one year, with one subscription. $1.00 copies, Ave 6,00 80 coplee, twenty 5 ......20,09

Persons getting up clubs wlU be eafttled to premiosis, as above. Address LEWIS ft CO., 41 Mercer Street, New York, Box 3391-

Write the address plain, giving the township, county and State. Money by draft, Post Office order, registered letter, or express, may be sent at our risk."

B1FXBIKC2S.

Levi Stockwell, Treasurer of th* Howe Sewing Machine Co., 690 Broadway, New York. Bdward P. Hatch, Secretary of the Wilcox CHbh* Sewing Machine Co., 608 Broadway N. Y. lidetwit

A PPLICATION for LICENSE. AX The undersigned hereby gives notic* that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular eeelon In March, 1868, for license to sell spirituous and IntoSKSBng llqnors in lees quantities than a quart at a time for the space of one year. The pieaises on which said Uqnors are to be sold are located on Lafayette street, lot 49, In Sibley's Addition, In Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county,

Udltwtf

•?SJsSsxz-r 0

a et:

RjtsA.

sassa

WeretfU

8- FEBQUSON.

.A .-. v** tzr

a$n

-r{" .i- -.3 StfifiHUtua »•. 4

BU8WE88 PIWECTOWY. ATTORNEYS.

Wm. I- McLean, 96 Mais street. &

J®- Fine Tea9, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups Ac., at A. C. FURROW, & SON'S, South Fourth street 18-dtf

potaA. C.

Poultry, game, peach blow

toes, apples, and cranberries, at FURBOW & SON'S,

18dtf.

South Fourth street.

ELEGANT

Black Waterproof, $1.25.

Elegant Brown Waterproof, $1,25. Elegant double-face Waterproof, $1.25 d2wj At TUBLL,

RIPLEY &

Co.

ECONOMY AND COMFORT.—Cory & Mancourt are agents for the improved Bubbsr Moulding. Keeps out cold, rain, mud and dust prevents rattling oisash. Try it on your doors and windows. dtf

Our popular and well known

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

To BE SLAUGHTERED.—Let the consequences take care of themselves. The finest assortment of ladies' watchfes engine turned, engraved, frosted, enameled, diamond, pearl cases, for the next thirty days we will sell "regardless of cost," as Edsali & Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and exafnine the stock. dwtf S. B.

VS|

Baird Cruft, 82 Main Street. Mossy & S&ffell, Third it., under Masonic Hall. Scott A Day, SO Ohio Street.

ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. J. A. Vrrdagh, corner Main and Fifth. Ollft ft Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry. "BAKERS." Frank Heinig A Bro., Lafayette Street. I-S"

BILL POSTING.

Geo. W. Beifsnider, at this office.

BOOTS AND SHOES.-1

Henry Layman, Lafayette street. N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chas. S. Bagglee, lfi North Fourth street. Leibins ft Taenzer, near cor. Main and 7th.

I BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Bartlett ft Austin, 101 Main street i. P. MoDontld, PostoflceLobbye M. W. O'Connoll, Main street —Mt of Fourth.

COMMEBOIAL COLLEGE. Ji, Garvin, Principal, corner 6th and Main.

COMMISSION AND GBAIN. E. B, Bryant ft Co., East Main Street. John Haney ft Co., First St., on Canal

COAL DEALEBS.

T. C. Grover, Third street north Main. K. F. Merrill, 107 Main street. John McFarlane, at County Scales, Ohio street. Richard McEltoy, southwest cor. Public Square.

CLOTHING.

Hartsock ft Bannister, 79 Main street. Johnston ft Miller, 81 Main street.

DENTISTS.

C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Richardson,Ohio street, bet. Third and^4th.

DRY GOODS.

Tuell, Bipley ft Co., corner 5th and Main street. W. S..Eyceft Co., 77 Main street. (!. Wittig ft Co.. 73 Main street. A. Nippertft Co., lltl Main street. Edsali fr Co., corner Fourth and Main street Saxton ft Walmsley, 111 Main street. cneiij}d£ tlaggorty, corner Main aud Third

DRUGGISTS.'

Ira Grover, Fourth street, opposite Market. Barr, Gttlick 4 Berry ."corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahait-ft Uo., corner Main and Sixth. V- ft H. A. IMvis, corner Main and Third.

JFD

SEXPRESS COMPANIES." Adaais, E. B. Allen, Agent, Mechanics Bow. FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS

Eagle Iran Works, Wm. J. Sail ft Co., corner 1st and Walnut. I Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, Seath, Smith ft Co., near T. 11. ft

and E. ft C. R. B. Freight

Depot. Phjanix Foundry and Machine Shop, McElfresh, Dengter ft

Co.,

corner 9th and Eagle, near Passen

ger Depot.

GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER John Armstrong, Ohio street, east of Third. HATS AND CAPS.

N. Westfall, 85 Main Street. Joseph C. Yates, South Third etrset.

HOTELS.

National House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. Bniitfn House, south-east corner Public Square Terra Hause Honfe, corner Main and Seventh. Stewart House, Second street, north of Main. Early House, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. B. Buckell, South Fourth street. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. W. Howard Mann Ing, Cherry it., between 3d and 4th.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott ft Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JEWELLEBS.

S. B. Freeman, 74 Main street, -i JohaB. Freeman, 5 Warren's Block

MUSIC DEALERS.^

J. G. Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Kissner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tlttman, 201 Msdnstreet.

MILLINEBY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. Mrs. M. A. Walter, 86 Malii street, up stalA

MONUMENTS—SCOTCH GBANITE Jas. G. Wilson, P. 0. Box 734. NOTIONS AND TBIMMINGS.

T. H. Riddle, 151 Main street.

NOTIONS, TOTS, FANCY GROCERIES. Olaussen, Bichowsky ft Co., Main street, near 6th.

OMNIBUS LINE.

C. B. Miller, orders at Poit Office.

PLUMBEB.

B. Buckell, South Fourth street.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hick cox, Soott ft Ob., 60 Ohio Street. Hendrich ft Lange, corner Main and 4th.

BETAIL GROCERS.

Bay ft Baily, Fourth street, South of Post Office. E. B. Wright ft Co., 165 Main street. I|A- C. Furrow ft Son, south Fourth street. 8. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O.

J. B. Hag*rty ft Co., 187 Main.street. WW. Shannon, 63 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 86 Main street. .j UNDERTAKER.

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry,'

WOOLLEN GOODS.

John N.

Jlai?,,

60,Main street.

AMUSEMENTS.

J^ASQUERADB BALL,

On Valentine's Day, Feb. 14th, 1888,

At Imbery's Hall.

Wejwill give a flne Masquerade Bail on the above mentioned evening,' at Imbery's Hall where we will be pleased to see all onr friends,

Prof.Cnqua's

Fnll Band

will be' ia Attendance. Also, PBOFQBXSB, as Director of the Dance. Tickets for Gentlemen... J..V1..f.S.. S'U.Y.^.'iR.....$i100 Supper 60 ... JAKE HOUSEMAN,

V? O. A. IMBEBY,

fSdtf Corner 4th and Ohio.

MANUFACTURERS.

•ATRONIZB HOMB

FACTUBES.

W* have on hand a fine stock of Sash, Doors and Blinds, of our own manufacture, which we will sell at a very small advance on xt.

Warrant onr Work

to be superior to any ever before offered In this market. Buying of us will furnish employment to your own Mechanics, arid at the same time

tie lie fit Yourselves

as we warrant all our work.

We also keep on hand, and manufacture to order, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and every variety of Finishing Lumber use In build* Ine.

CLIFT

Application

H0dltw3t B. MYEBS.

FOR SALE.

T70R SALE CHEAP FOR CASH

Jj AT

TBI

PHOENIX FOUNDRY, Two second-hand ENGINES, in good order. One 8 inch bore, 20 inch.stroke. One 8 Inch bore, 12 -inch stroke. dlw McELFBESH, DENOLEB ft CO.

Six Houses to he Built

QIXTEEN NICE LOTS IN THE lO southern part of the city, to be sold, or to be exchanged for Brick, Lumber, Mason and Oarneuter work, Painting. Well and Oiatern building, ftc. [4dl0d] JOSEPH OROVEB.

HABBEBT.

MERCH'T TAILORING.

Latest

styles

Hjowest Priced!

SOHETHlie

HART80CK

-a-t

WILLIAMS.

TBAIBIE CITY PLANING MILLS.

./elOdtf

for

license.

Tbe undersigned hereby give notice that he will apply to tbo County Commissioner* at their regular session March, 1868, for license tosell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities fhan a qual-t at a tiiao, for the space of one year. The premises on which said llquoi* are to be sold are located on Walnut Street opposite'the Lower Market House, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

1. K. MABSH

IOWA

REAL ESTATE AGENCY FABMS, WILD LAUDS, And City Property of every description, for Sale-

An experience of fifteen years enable as to Lnsure satisfaction in every riepaitmant of hoeinees relating to a general Beal latate Agency.

HABBEBT ft MABSH,

54 WALNUT STREET,

u27dwly

Des Moines. Iowa.

3'J IVDIW:. S/.-VEF''

ear

NEW.

Tri ."5

Have just received a FRESH LOTJRF

PIECE GOODS

Bought alnce the Wjood .Vtj.j --((ft

GREAT DECLINE

In Prices. We have .a Floe Selection of

BMAVERS.

CHINCHILLAS,

*d»»»

jtjso: ,7s'

JbCtf

CLOTHS,

8«tUble foi. 4- ..

Dress Suit?,

Si*,

#5ms JA3:

Business Suits

and Over Ooats

COME RIGHT ALONfi GENTL'MEN

,, 'k Now ia the ttme for 4'i'fSlfiO

BABGAIN S.

our :.%

x-i

KEADVlMADfi

€L0THIN«!

AND

.1.8-id

FURNunnci

fiOOMtti s*

Weare.offerlaga* j,rW9IJ2i

Greatly lteduced fcriqea.

Call and see for yourselves at y. No, 79 MainSte:

«. nusKLiit. t.

'41s rJttd

•d

STORAGE, COMMISSION 4«KAfll.

Moaaisoa.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON* CO.,

onre&Ai.

iMion Mwhaatij

St.,

No. 88 WeatZa

RETIBSNQES.

Pearce, Tolle, Bolton Shaw, Barbour ft Co., ft Porter, E. O. Leonard ft Oo., Wm. Qlcnn ft Sons, Bob't M^oraadjr ft Co..

Foote, Kash ft Co.

Foster Brother*, Chambers. Stevens ft Oo. akSedlf

JOHN8TOBAOK,

RANEY &

JOHN HAJNTT. ALOIIIO SISIT.

CO:.

OOVMUIOll

AND

A I N E A S

Warehouse first At., at the£anel Basin. TKKKK HAT1TK. INII

anSdwtf

"CONSUMPTION IS

1JSJ*

„j

as certainly cuam»V

as Intermittent Fer»r, aad-aa cs*T*im.T PRF.Tm*D a* Small P«x."—1-»

Btt. Chat. X. iCmg, D.,

XTC.

D.. tt

I N

S 0

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Made from the Prescription of it* RKY.CHAS. I. RIJiG, M. O., U. D„ St.,

ki,,

-rj For the Prerenljon SBdOoie of

consumttIMI

For the

Badicat Our*

The

of ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS,

OATAEBH, and all othei tlfcctloM of tbe Iiqul. Throat, and AIB PASSAGES for Q«nersl •«a Sp«oial Deraogemeiits of ths Nervous Syitem for Disorders of the BLOOD and lor att Imc-r tlonal Disorders of the Stomach and Boijelf.

Prepared

Prescrlpttoa

Increases the strength and deepane tne color ot the Pale Blood. Itsuhdoe* the Chills and Fever,' and dlmlnlsbes the Expectoration. It check* theNIOHT SWEATS, always, in from aavanto fourteen days. The Appetite is invigorated, and the. patient rapidly gaine flesh the Ceugh and the difficult Breathing are speedily relieved thers Sleep becomes calm and refreehing the evaouations regular and uniform. All the general aimp tomsof CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Ac., disappear with a really astonishing rapidity,

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be used jin every Disease, by whatevei name known, in which there isj exhibited and derangement of either tbe NEBV0U3 or the BLOOD Systems. It is onequalled in Female Dborders,. Scanty or Snppreeaed Menses, •'White*." ftc.

ThePBEPABED PBESOBIPTION to both the'*' Best aud the most eoenomlsal Medicin^ftat caa '1 be taken. The average dose, is two teaspoonftal, taken once a day. The patient never requires, under any oircumstanees, to use "Cough Mixtures," for the Cough '•Expectorants" for'the Expectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite ertaa Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for the Nervous Irttatlon Adda

tot

OBINB,Blossburg,

MANU-

wight ftyats er

Whisky or Uod Liver OU for the Wasting, lis Spcoirio Aoiioa is upon the OowatituM—af Condition, and, through this Condition, npoa the Whole Series of Symptoms.

Statements

ulJf

HTMB

Pattcsita,

CoLLioe HILL, OimimiAii1 was la tha

MSX

stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the PaasomtPTioN, my Chills, Night Sweats, Tever fto., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now wall etored wlth flesh. My restoration ia a marvel to all who know me.—Mas. C.

WBIGHT,

-'Your Prescription saved my daughter's 'HAr, and has probably saved me hnadreds of-doUan^' -B —Rev. E. HUMPHMTS, Bemsen. N. Y. "We bless Uod lor the beneflit we have received from your Prepared Prescription."—Bsv.P. Fnaa-

Penn.

"Every one to hom I have recommended it hasi benefitted by its use."—Bev. C. D. Jotrss, Bacine Wisconsin.

Tbe "PBEPABED PRESCRIPTION" ia put up in a SI bottle, and is sold in Terre Haute, by I. i. MAHAN ft CO', and bv Druggists generally, or orders may be addressnd to the Bole Proprietor*. OSCAR O. MOSES ft OO., 87 Cortlaadt Stint, N. Y. Consultation free- A Circular, containing Testimonials of many Oases succesefUlly treated will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for It. declSdeod

rpERKE HAUTE COM'L COH JL LEOE. COBNEB EIVTH ft MAIN STS, book-keeping single and donMe entry, in all ita forma, as pertaining to business life Penman•hip and Arithmetic. Terms within reaoh of at 1 For further par tioulara, address the Prlnolpal. sepSTdly R. OAVIN.

PPLICATION for LICENSE. jt\. The undersigned hereby give Botioa that he will apply to ttrsCPiintyOomuiissii.mweatthelr regular session in March, 1868, for Uoeaee to sell spirituous and intoxicating llqnors In leu quantities thana quart at a time, fbr the Space of oue year. The premises on which said llqnors are to be sold are located on one sere of land in the south-east corner of swqr of the seqrof Motion No. seventeen [17] town thirteen [1SJ

moxXh.

of range eight [81 west, in Otter Creek Township. YIRO county, Indiana- MARVIN PA^^KH, Jan 29w8wpd

JIJ"

own Trti.re a. Kr.aaftM*

E. R. BRYANT & OO.,

(Successors

H. TTBNEK,)

Forwarding A Comnisslon Itrcbants DZAJu*mS IN

Grain, Flonr and Salt.

Hlithest

mirk

at price paid for all kinds of Grain.

Ageuts for

STAB UNION LAR*J*J

Ware-Houee on IMneit, Near the

T. H. ft I. B. ».

Depot

{S64sstf

jgOOKS AND STATIONBRY

M- W. O'CONNELLr,

Bsediepoeed of hie Ondertakln# Bnslnees, wlilrli had become neoeeeary laconMousnoe cf tberraDld increeoe of hie

BOOK TBAD|fi^ He will new

devota his

AsVs

attentka to

latter branch of business,entire

and with a fufl anaT

complete stock of

-i -j-jprr

Books and. Statloaeryi

SCHOOL BOOKS, tse i»s XAMznas, papers,

a oontinuanoe of th. trade heretofore en liberally tmstoweri. aSSdvtf

QHEAP MILLI

MILLINERT.

kinds of Millinery

kinds of Millinery Goods sold at

0O0S"

during the Winter months, at

Mm. AC. H. Abbott'*^

Opposite the Poet Offlce.

t,tSt

r... (.4

TO ,.Y ,E