Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS-

TERRE

HAUTE. IND'

Friday Morning, February 14tli, 1868

THIS is one ot the most remarkable wintens for great and numerous conflagrations within our journalistic experience. There has been scarcely a day or a night within the past month or two that has not brought us a report of destructive fires. The insurance companies are being terribly taxed in consequence -t--*—

Is the last Ledger Horace explains how he happened to be "the most unpopular member of the thirtieth Congress and how he narrowly escaped expulsion. One of his first movements was to make a ttaor» ough expose in the Tribune of the swindle perpetrated by overcharging in the mat ter of mileage. This brought upon him the dire wrath of a majority of the members, and it was proposed to expel "him for slander. "But that movement," he says( "was crushed by a terse interrogatory re monstrance from Hon. John TVentworth then a loading Democrat. 'Why, you blessed fools!' warmly inquired 'Long John,' 'do you want to make him Presi dent?' They didn't, and so subsided."

STOBIEB

of destitution some from every

quarter. The Cincinnati papers say there are thousands of strong men in that city who are eager to work, and can find nothing to do. The St. Paul Pioneer speaks of "dozens of families" in that city as being in a state of actual starvation.— In Nashville, three hundred persons, white and black in about equal number procure their only daily food at the soup house and other hundreds, ill-clad and wan-faced, wander vninly about in search of employment. The Now Haven Regis ter Bpeaks of families of industrious and temperate persons who are subsisting upon one meal a day. Nor is this suffering confined to our own country. From Qreat Britain, France and Gormauy come even more painful stories of destitution. The derangement of the labor market is chronic and universal.

A vibx excellent joke has been taking the roundB of the newspaper 3, in which the poet JAMES

RUSSELL LOWELL,

the publisher, JAMES T.

MILLER"

THE

has been revived

whenever revenge is to be taken for some fancied neglect.

"Ihe Wearing of the Green."

appears from late files of English papers that the Fenian troubles arc bringing up strange questions to bo decided by the courts. The Queen's Bench will soon have to determine whether green is tho national color of Ireland, one of the judges assorting that dark blue was tho proper hue. The Irish soldiers wear green, but the Knights of St. Patrick are arrayed in blue and in this conflict of customs the courts muit decide whether green cloths can be worn without violating the law. Harps, shamrocks and St. PATRICK'S

Crosses, as a portion of the

dresB of tho natives, are forbidden by the police. The badges used by the patriots ate construed into signs of disaffection and th(5 courts must take into consider, ation whethor the regulations authorizing arrests for such trivial causes as the hav. ing a particular ornament on the person are legal. Sometimes the very pracau. tions against an evil only extend its in» fluence. A book binder's apprentice, aged 17, was detocted in posting up a Fenian placard on the Mansion House, London. The handbill was reprinted in all English newspapers giving an account of the arrest of the boy whereas, if the paper had been quietly torn down, nobody would have hoard of tho dreadful outrage.

severe cold of tho last few weeks

has been affecting the railroads in every direction. On January 31, the train on the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad met withja serious disastor, by the breaking of a rail, about fifty-seven miles we»t from Milwaukee. The sleeping and the ladies car were thrown down an ombankment twenty feet high, and then upset the itoves were torn from the floor, and the burning coals Bet fire to the clothing of the passengors, who were rescued only by the presenco of mind and energy of the employes. On February 5th a similar accident occurred on* the Portland and Kennebec road, near Richmond, fortynine miles from Portland, when the train wag hurled seventy feet down an embankment. Tho great obstacle in the way of rendering assistance consists in tho difficulty of reaching the sufferers lying far down at the foot of a steep icy bank. The expense of constructing earthworks is so great, that railroad companies diminish the width of tho road-bed as much as possible, and the cars are obliged to run on a narrow strip, so that the slightest irregularity causes them to topple over We heartily approve of the suggestion of a cotemporary that railroad companies should be compelled, at dangerous points, to widen their embankments and diminish the angle of the slope. This, together with guard walls, would retain tho passengers within tho roach of immediate help.

Sights ofCltlWiv Abjtid. In

and

FIELDS,

figure.

Mr. LOWELL is reported to have sent, uni der a feigned name, to the Atlantic Monthly, a very excellent article on the "Essence of American Humor," which was thrown by Mr.

FIELDS

basket as a "ridiculous farrago of stuff," more properly to be entitled tho "Essence of Nonsense." This opinion is said to have been communicated to Mr. LOWELL by the ignorant publisher, who was then informed of his blunder. Tho story is very amusing, but incorrect in one particular, unimportant to some poople towit, its truth being pronounced by LOWELL "an absurd fiction frusn first to last." The writer in tho Cincinnati newspaper manufactured the incident in his own brain, although tho occurrence is by no means an original invention, having been related of authors and their publishers over since the introduction of periodical litorature. The stupidity of book publishers has been the standing joke of Grub street authors for years, and thus old "JOE

people go. The point of law in reference to which the Fonians make so many loud and bitter complaints, to-wit: That the men tried for "Ireason-felony," were not allowed a jury composed partly of foreigners, is discussed by Mr. HAROOTTRT With that moderation and good sense always observable in his writings. The jury de medielaie Unguam was established in Engli.nd in the time of EDWARD III., five hundred years ago, when that monarch founded, near Norwich, colonies of Flem^ ith dyers, weavers and wool combers whom ho desired to conciliate by the measure. Tho right could be aeserted by foreigners not only in criminal, but in civil cases also. In 1553, however, trials for treason were excepted from the operation of tho law and the dispute now before the courts depends upon the technicality that the offence of which the Americans wore convicted is felony, but not treason Hero Mr. HARCOTJRT argues that, the crime, though called one thing is essentially another, and that the gist of the transgression brings the prisoners within the principle of the statute which took away the right to a jury half Englishmen aDd half aliens.

This argument may avail as a reason for altering the law but is no answer to the assertion of a legal right. The laws of England are so severe that technical defenses are perfectly conclusive in the courts. "HISTORICUS:' assumes a very much stronger position when describing tho practical absurdity of placing on a jury six men who may not be able to understand either the language in which tho proceedings are conducted or the mother tongue of each other- For instance, a Japanese might be tried for murder before a Frenchman, a Russian, an Italian, a Dutchman, a Dane, a Spaniard and six Englishmen. The chances of a fair trial, it is not difficult to believe, would bo decidedly better beforo a jury of twelve Englishmen with tbo aid of an interpreter.

FOR

into the waste

DISTRICT.—Sullivan,

'IMPIPI

recent number of tfce London

Times appears another let. from "Historicus" [Mr. VERNON HAR

COURT]

convenient reference during the

campaign, we publish the Congressional Districts of Indiana, by Counties, as arranged by the Act of the la9t Legislature approved Feb. 20, 1867: 1ST DISTRICT.—Posey, Yariderburg, Warrick, Spencer, Perry, Pike, Gibson, Knox and Daviess. 2D DISTRICT.—Dubois, Crawford, Harrison, Floyd, Clark, Scott, Washington, Orange, Martin and Jackson. 3D DISTRICT.—Jefferson, Switzerland, Ohio, Dearborn, Ripley, Jennings, Bartholomew and Decatur. f| 4TH DISTRICT.—Shelby, Rush, Franklin. Union, Fayette, Wayne and Hancock. 5TH DISTRICT.—Brown, Morgan, John son, Marion. Hendricks and Putnam. 6TH

Greene, Ow

en, Clay, Vigo, Parko, Vermillion, Monroe and Lawrence. 7TH

DISTRICT.— Fountain, Montgom

ery, Boone, Clinton, Tippecanoe, Warren, Benton and Carroll. 8TH

DISTRICT. Hamilton, Madison,

Grant, Tipton. Howard, Miami, Cass and Wabash. 9TH

DISTRICT.—Henry,Delaware,Randolph, Jay, Blackford, Wells, Adams and Allen. 10TH

DISTRICT.—Kosciusko,

Whitley,

Huntington, Noble. De Kalb, Steuben, Lagrangu and Elkhart. 11TH

DISTRICT.—White,

Newton, Jas

pnr, Pulaski, Fulton, Marshall, Starke, St. Joseph, Laporte, Porter and Lake.

The Supreme Court.

We do not see with what reason the action of the Supreme Court in the Georgia case is interpreted as assurance that tho court will not interfere with the reconstruction acts. The court does indeed decide that the particular question pre sonted is a political and not a judicial question, and on that ground declares that it has no jurisdiction. The principle is right, and if properly understood and applied, would end all dispute* as to the laws in question. But It is by no means clear that the Supreme Court will properly apply it. On the contrary, the objection to the Georgia petition seems to bo rneroly this, that it presents the question in one form rather than another. The court gives the impression that if a caso involving a direct is3ue of personal rights or property should come before it, that question would bo regarded as a judicial and not a political one, although it should turn altogether upon the lawful. nesB of the reconstruction measures, and should involve in its decision a decision upon the constitutionality of those mea. suros. There is a very wide difference, if wo are not mistaken, between the posi. tiou waieh tho court has taken in this matter, and the doctrine held by the court in its earlier days—a difference which leaves ample room for a decision at any time affirming tho unconstitutionality ol the political acts of Congress. If the court has the right to question the vnlidity of acts of Congress in organizing Territorial or State government?, then there is really no question upon which the decision of Congress can be final, and the result which Mr. Jefferson so much depreciated will follow—the court will become virtually the supreme power in the land. If tho court can decide the question judicial when presented in one form, though political when presented in another, the difference is really one of name only, and the power is really assumed to pronounce upon the constitutionalitv of any and every act of Congress.

It is this doctrine which the Republican party every since the Dred Scott de-. cision has indignantly refused to admit, and it is to prevent such an abuse ot power that a bill regulating the appellate jurisdiction of the court has been proposed. -Of the power of -Congress to fix the majority by which the court may set aside laws there can be no reasonable doubt, and of its power to regulate the appellate jurisdiction of the court there can be no doubt at all. The necessity of such legislation does not seem to be diminished by the' decision just rendered, for of tho judges who unanimously concurred in declaring the Georgia case out of jusisdiction, a majority concurred in the decision of last year, by which a question aB clearly political character assumed to be within jurisdiction, and greatly to the satisfaction of all disloyal men—itfiwouri

Particulars of the aeardtisgi dltlon—Livingstone Safe.

on the

subject of change of citizens, tip, in which he insists that the occasion demands a substantial reform of the law of allegiance to the country of a man's birth, but not of bis residence. The opportunity offered bv the Fenian difficulty, he says, is too precious to be lost, for when the urgency for solving the question is past, the English law-makers will, like PHAROAH, harden their hearts and decide not to let thq

fProxa tbo Capo Argca.]

Yesterday evening Captain Faulkner, who,' it will be remembered, proceeded with Captain Young, as a volunteer on the Livingstone searching expedition, arrived in Cap* Town, anil as obligingly1' furnished u. with the following interest* particulars of the successful search after the traces of the distinguished explorer.

It will be in the

recollection of our

readers that the expedition left Simon's Town in the middle of July,'and that in Dr. Kirk's account .of the circumstances connected with the report jof the death of Dr. Livingstone, it Was said that Hie lat* ter, having crossed the north ond .of Lake Nyassa, passed through villages named Makarta, and subsequently Matarka, Maponda, Marenga and Maksuwa. The searching party, having reached Lake Nyassa, were driven by a gale into a small bay, where they found a. native who reported to them that a white man, about eight or ten months previously,had been there. Captain Faulkner and the rest of ttre tSxpeditfon feared at first that the news was too good to bo true, and it resolved to endeavor to reach point higher up, at which thoro was an Arab crossing plaoo, iiear Mont Mobo, a point about 20 miles from the spot at which the boat was anchored.1

carrying this in»

tontion into eftdct, they fell ifl with a large party o| ijuoive fishermen, and on communicating with thorn, received a similar account- to ,that which had been previously given them. These people described the dress of the "white man," which tallied pretty closely with that ot Dr. Livingstone.

These men, having been shown soma surveying instruments, appeared to recognize and to understand the use of them. One of them produced a spoon and a second a knife, which they received as presents from Dr. Livingstone. As a farther test Captain Faulkner exhibited a case of photographs, and, without any hesitation, that of Dr. Livingstone was recognized a3 the picture of the white man. This gave the searching party increased confidence, and they. proceeded on to the crossing placet ij ,.

On arriving their© ilxf lahft story was repeated, with the addition that the white man had endeavored to cross the- lake, but finding all the boats' were on tbe opposite side he went toward the soutlj, and passed through the villages already named. The searching party then Bailed across the lake, but obtaining ud information made for' the south. Thoy shortly afterward came across a large village, and here the same story was repeated. It is known that Marenga, the chief o"f the village ot that name, waa extremely civil to Livingstone, and so he was found to be to those in search of him. It appears he had forried Dr. Livingstone across a lake forming an indentation in the banks of Nyassa, which he might have circled on foot at tho cost of a detour. Marenga gave the searching party every information in his possession, and presented them with a very acceptable supply of fresh provisions. It will bo remembered that it was at this point that the Johanna men abandoned Livingstone. Whilo Livingstone went across the marsh, the natives skirted the margiiij and on returning to the village reported they were being led into a hostile country, and at once made their way to tho seaboard. The last place named by Dr. Kirk, Matsowa, was two days' journey from Marenga. The chief of this village had been driven away, but a number of his men were collected who had been employed to carry tho baggage of Dr. Livingstone twenty miles further in a northwestwardly direction. Both Captain Faulkner and Mr, Young regard ed tbe information as conclusive, but, with a view of discovering the position of Maponda's settlement, they proceeded on a little further.

The village was found about a mile from the mouth of the Shire. Maponda was away from the village on a trading expedition, but his mother, who was at home, informed the party that Dr. Livingstone had passed .through there, and that some of the party subsequently returned. The mother of the chief further produced a prayer-book, containing the name of one of tbe doctor's followers,"v/ho had been left behind on account of lame ness. The Johanna men had represented this boy, who was named Waikatanee, as having deserted. It appears that at this time tiie boy was absent with the chief, so that the exploring party had no oppors tunity of a personal interview with him The evidence which had been obtained at so many different points, and from such a number of witnesses, satisfied Mr. Young that the object they had in view had been obtained, and, acting upon the instructions issued to them, tboy resolved to return. There appeared not the slightest reason to doubt the substantial correctness of the information they had ob tained, that Dr, Livingstone had passed safely through thy most dangerous por tions of his journey, and had made good his advance into the interior,' with an apparent determination of descending the Nile into Egypt. They accordiagly descended the Shire, and in due time met with the Petrel, and returned to Simon's Town. Mr. Young and Captain Faulk* ner return to England by this day's steamer, and we aro certain will there meet with a reception which the nature of their report and their own enterprise and courage entitle them to.

PALMER'S LOTION—THE GREAT MED

ICINE TOR THE

SKIN, cures without fail

evory kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the per son. dwlw

-m

THE

Two STAND ARDS.—Liberty'sstandard sheet, the star-spungled banner, and America's perfume, Phalon's "Night Blooming Corous.'' Wherever the one floats in the air, so does the other.—New

Haven Palladium.

"OH! THAT WILL BE JOYFUL

MAGNOLIA

W•

Democrat,

AIWEftTISEMENTS."

P||TIDI

tRHINCt EEB&IA, Ajrsc*."®r

E I A N E A It «SS" WEEKX.*,

50 FEB. ASSUH.

Lcrgat Circulation im Jliat* of^ Rhode SilawL. it I

BST ONLY DEMOCRATIC APHIS IS RHODE

ADvmxisixa MJUDiUMa^.

"TMJP1ILPIT."-

JUST PUBLISHED,

TIONAL MAP of the VMITEJD STATES, showing ear whole domain, from the Atlantic to the Pacific

MAP.

Oceans, and the counties of each State. We want Agents to sell it everywhere. Qreat inducements. Address BNBluN & BBIDGMAN, 29 Beekman 8t., N. Y.

THE CELEBRATED

"ESIET" ORGAN,

WITH

T0X HUMANA STOP.

Prononnced by all who have heard it (he most natural and beautiful Imitation of the DtJiJI VOICE ever yet introduce#. J. XSTSt *JV., Brattieboro, Vt., the original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broomo St., New York 205 North 4th btreet, St. Louis, Mo.

iriimMi

J? Cortlandt St., New York, Manufacturers Agents and Dealers in all vaiietieg of American Clocks. Solo agents for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

COLBUBN'8 PATJKNt

Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim it will cut Xweatyflw (23) per cent, more cord wood per May than any other Axe made.

MCKF.ESFOET, Dec. 19, 1867.

MESSRS. LIPPINCOTT

& Co.

SIBS:—rhvre fully tried your Patent Axe and

find that it in all that "you claim for it. It will chop faster than aDy Otbor Axe that I evr saw, and leaves tho wood without sticking at all. 1 would not chop throe days without one for tho cost. I nee nst eay any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. Wm. KEES.

AIlTEIiHI The Axe and the Label are vAU llvil »"~"ooth patented. Infringers on these patents will be pr»seouted accoi ding to law. Yenuers or dealers, and persons using any infringement, are liable witU the maker

fringement.

LIPJPIJS COTT BAKE WELL (SrCCEBBOES TO LlPPINCOTT A Co.)

Sole otmert of the FoUntt, Pittsburgh, fa.

Cut This Out And send it to SMITH & COWLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., lor'their large Quarto Circular of the

Iron City College,

containing specimens of Cowley's Premium Penmanship, JClegaut Views of College Building, Hall, City of rittaburgh, 4c., &e.

BUQYJESKE WOBKs,

COLEMAN, RAHN& CO., MANUFACTUKEft3 OF IU0N, NAILS, SPBINtiS, AXLES,

Flongb, bprlng and A. B. (steel, Ac., No. 77 Water tit., PJTTSBEiiSlI, PEJiJf.

NORTH AMERICAN STMSH1P CO.,

THROUGH LIKE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua* SAILING lfBOM NKW YOHK December 6th and 15th January 5th, 15th and '45th and,

February 15 and '45th. With Now Steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANT OTHEB LINE.

For further Information address tho undersigned at 17T west Btreet, New York, D. ft. HABBINGTON, Agent.

Agents Wanted.

WENKW

want first-olass Agents to introduce our MAB SHUTTLE SSWiNft HAVHINKS. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON & CO., Cleve land, Ohio Boston, Mass. or St. Louis, Mo.

OA A

Per Month, Sure.—No

6\J[J

GOLD

When

men and women throw Physic to the dogs," and when a trifle out of order* or to prevent getting out of order, take Plantation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic, Jaundiced, Hy'pped, Low Spirited, Weak, or are you sick and don't know what ails you? We have been, and was recommeaded to try the Plantation Bitters, which we did with great satisfaction and entira success. Delicate Females, Clergymen, Merchants, La.wyeja, and persons of Sedentary Habits, arc particularly benefitted by these Bitters. The sale is perfectly enormous.

WATER.—Adelightful

FrawranlToilct Soaps are prep area fiy" skilled Workmen, from tbe BEST MATJEBIAM, and arc knewu an the

by Dealers

Custom

ers. Sold every wtieer ZMw ly

HOWARD MAYING, House, Sign and Carriage Painting, 6UZIK6, PAPEK-HAJieiNU, Ac.

Mixed paints, of every description, Varnishes, Putty, Ac., always on hand, and fer sale on the most reasonable terms. Give me a call. 8hop on Ohecpyet, strebetween 3d and 4th. o29dly

pABINBT AND CAJRPENTER WORK. The vndertigned wonld respectfully announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that h# Is prepared to do jobs in the Cabinet Carving asd Oarpent er linfe. Also, repairing Furniture dona ia the best style. A. MGSNCH, Rasj National Road, one*half Square east of Gilbert's- deo6d3m

money required in

advance. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our

Patent Everlatting Metalic Clothes Lmez.—

Address American Wire Co., 162 Broadway N. Y., or 16 Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

II!

And will present to any person sending n* a club in our Oroat ttO&XAR SALJti of D!iY A.-D FANCY GOOtS, a Watch, flece of Sbcoiiug, Siik Dress Pattern, ftc.,

Free of Cost. C^talague of Goods an Sample sent to an address FBKK.

HAW£S & CO.,

15 Federal 8t, 'lloton, 51 ass

P. ©. Box C,

Wholesale Pealcrs in French, Gorman and Eng. lif-b Dry f.n.1 Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods, Ac.

How toMake Money.

fTlHE BEST OflAWCE yet oSored to agents, male I or female, to get up clubB for our great ONE MLLAB SALK of Foreign and Domestic Dry a_d Faucy GooJa, Cutleiy, £c. The oldest entablished and most reliable Importing and Jobbing Hou&e In Boston. Agents making money and customers well pleated. Catalogues seut free to any address.

B. A. ADAMS & CO.,

P. 0. Box 476. 22 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.

AZYGOS! Turte

magnlllofntly illustrated Medical Books,

containing itarortaut Physiological Information, lor M'lO and Women, sent, free on receipt

and Silver Watches, Sewing Machines, Silk Dress Patterns, Cnrpetlnga, Domestic Quods, £cCIKCULARS SENT FREE, giving full particulars, or tan checks sent for One uollar. describing ten different articles which we will sell for

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

Splendid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Addren», LABONTE & BABBITT, No. 8a Sudbury Btreet, Boston, Mass.

toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 12deodw2w.

CULGATK&CO'S

It is the Besi'Cliancc ever offered to Agents

One ortws days' time will secure a good Sewing Machine, Wstcn, siik Dwss, BevolTer, or some other article of equal value, Free ot Cost.

Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, for the best One Dollar l'awnbroker'9 Sale in the country, fiend for Circular. S. C. THOMPSON & CO 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View of Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Containing nearly Tferee Oundrcd Page*

And 130 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a trMtlse an Early Errors, its Deplcrable Consequences npon the Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —the only rational and sncoessftil mode of Cure, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to tho married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 26 cents in .stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CBOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. V. The anther may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his book treats, eitiier personally or by mail.— Medicines sent to any part of tbe world.

ONE DOLLAR EACH.

WEBS

Cotton Oloth, Dress Pattens, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Dry and fancy Goods, *c., 4c. Send Ten cents for Patent Pan Fountaia, with slip describing an article in our dollar sale.

Any person, (male or female,) can send in a clnb of from SO to 1,000, at ssme rate (lOcts. for eaeh,) and gat a preaiam for so doing. Bnn cr BceisTB*X9 LITTIIS.

Samples mailed free to any ad

dress. A 8TMAN KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Maw

'ISEMEI

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With cofSr of Hair-did Kyeifand ^fcge, ceive by return mail correct picture of future huaband or wife. CABBIE DOKN, Albany, N. T.

A N

ISLAND,

A 32.page.Journal 'of Pubiio'SpeaiUBg,

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tho He» NA

AGENCY.

WHS T^. .•••••• xtaii-. .r U* M. H1CKCOX. H. P. SOOTT. QKO. C.

$1,200. Terms easy.

the in

For Sale by all Dealers and tne Manufacturers,

oof

HICKCOX &

REAL -ESTATE BROKERS jvof aittiOZi raa

„c

INo. SO Ohio 8tree

Convjyanceing Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans, ne gotiated and Money invested. .*•! -Vi Jt&'i i» •*••.

'i.

t-£'

FOR SALE.

Desirable residence on South Market Street.— Over 2 acres of ground, well set with frait and shrubbery. Prioe, $7,000 terms favorable,

New frame house, and lot, 90*.,.0il feet, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Two lotn in Dean's Addition, very cheap. ,v

Five acres, east of Flagan's Garden.

200 acres, 3 miles east, known oa the "Hnssej Farm," all fenced, will improved good meadow wuods pasture and flne timber. A first-elas

rsrt%,

JACKET

Building Lots, adjoining the city, northeas —good size—-low price and favtrable terms.

House and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—5 rooms, cistera, large stable,

Mortgage and Notes #5,GOO—at a big discount

Forty acres 3% miles sontheast of lawn—21 acres in c:i ltlvatlsn, balance flne timber. Very cheap.

Real Estate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office ovor First National Bank, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Incl.

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

FOR SALE.

CITY PBOPEBTT.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Hants House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McMnrrain's Addltltlon, Hou«eand lot in Sibley's addition on 6th street, House and lot in Usee's addition on 8th street, House and lot on Poplar,- between Gth and 7th streetB,

House and lot on North 6th, between Ghesnut and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Main street.

COUNTY PBOPEBTV.

Farm of 89 acres in Honey Creek Township, 173 acres in Iiinton township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, wess side canal. jan29dtl

LEWIS & GO'S

ILI.pSTKA^KD.

Monthly Family' Journal

FOB THE MIU.ION!

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

THIS IS HfO I.OTT12RY But we offer as an inducement to those who sub' scribe, and will he!p to pssh forward te a success ful issue, a cheap and valuable Illustrated Family Journal, and glvo A LARGB MUKBEB OT PBK M1CMS. Subscribers will not have to watt to know if they have a premium. There will be 2,316 premiums distributed to the subscribers. The papor will be well worth the dollar, for tbe year. A book has been prepared for subscribers -with numbers from 1 to 100,000, and the premiums are equally distributed throagn the one hundred thousand numbers.

If there should be one thousand names received on the same day and date, the letters will be open' ed regularly as tcey come to hand, and marked on the bock in tegular rotation as opened, so that there will be a fair distribution of the premiums We shall publish the names of the persons that are nntitlod to the premiums, in the New Toms MOJUBLYILXUSTBATKD, and in the city and coun try papora. Hie following Premiums will be Distributed 10 Cash Premiums of $500 each .$6,000 6 ... 200 1,000 10 100 1,000 3) 60 1,000 4'j 26 1,000 30 10 W0 6J Gold watches (Am. VV.C'o.) 850 each 2,600 50 Wilcox & O. Sewing Machines 960 each... 3,000 60 Howe's Sewing Machines 60 3,009 S00J Premiums of $1 each 2,000

TBBMS TO SUBSCBIBSBS.

1 copy, ono year, with one subscription $1-00 6 copies, five 6,00 2£ copies, twemty 2'J,0)

Persons potting up clubs will be entitled to pre. mlums, as abovu. Address LKWIS CO., 41 Mercor Street, New Tork, Box 3391.

Write the address plain, giving the township, oounty and State. Money by draft, Post Office ordtr, registered letter, or express, tnay be sont at our risk.

IiEFEBKNCES.

Levi Stockweil, Treasurer of the Howe 8ewing Machine Co., 690 Broadway, New Tork. Edward P.

M»tch,

cents, by addrecB ng Dr. JOHN VLNDBUPOOL, No. 30 Clinton I'lace, Now Fork City.

WE SELL FOB 0,1 E DOLLAR,

MANAGERS,

CLASS

Will be drawn in Covington, Ky February 14tli, 1868, CLASS

February 28tl», 1868.

60,000 Numbers and 1,130 Prizes 1 prize of. 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 priza of 1 prize of 1 prize of 1 pilzs of prize of 1 prize of prize of 1 prize of1 prize of 1 prize of 60 prizes of. 100 prizes of. 150 prizes of. 260 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of. 9 prizes of 9 prizes of 3 prizes of. 9 prize* of. 9 prizes of 46 prizes of 460 prizes of 1,130 Prizes smonnting to...

MY COOD5.

Janiiary lOj 18JB8.

A N1PPERT

Offers from this date until

MARCH FIRST,

The remainder of his WINTER STOCK

hat

AT COST!

j.07

I ff

These Goods are all NEW and Desirable fl? consisting of r/ fri. sAth'-'irs

Merinos, Plaids, Alpaceas, Lusters, Delaines, Cloths, Cloakings, Shawls Breakfast Capes, Bontags, Hoods, Nubian, Flannels. Blankets, Coverlids, &c.

•a«

I OFFER A FEW SETTS OF

i..

tc.

Pricf

MANUFACTURERS PRICES

These Must be Sold!!

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

Vtre

C/*

FIRST PREMIUM

VOf

a Sliver Medal ty WAS AWARD^P TO

BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE TO

flf By the N. II. State Agricultural Society, at Its Fair, holden in Nashua, Sept SO, 1£6«.

BARRETT'S

Vegetable Hair Restorative

Restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color promotes the growth of the Hair changes the

and It the most popular and reliable article thnraghont the

b•

Ea»t, West, North, snd 9T South.

J, R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. 11.

LOBD ft SMITH, Chicago, General North-West-rn Agents. J.&H. A. DA"VI8. Agent*for I Terrs Haute, Ind. oovlldwfim

No. 25 Maiden Lane, New Tork, Dec. 14,1867.)

In my Card of NOT. 1,1867,1 stated that, for the purpose olmorefalljr •applying the wants of tlie public, analn order to prevent unscrupulous dealers (torn palmins off inferior and worthless goods as tne iWorton Gold Pens, I shall here-

after sell no {noL. except only to duly appointed and authorized Agents," etc. To plan I hare since strictly adhered.

In accepting Agents, great care has been exercised to appoint those who, by long-con tinned fair dealing, hav* acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in whose word the public have learned to place confidence. These Agents have agreed to keep a fall assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied by them with just suoh pens as they want, either as to writing or prioe, and get a full equivalent for the money

No agent is appointed to travel from place to place, or canvass the country, so that all who want a Morton Qold Pen must get it from the Looal Agent or from headquarters.

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

free.

Secretary of the Wilcox

Olbbs Sowing Machine On SOB Broadway N. Y. lldOtwlt

KENTUCKY LOTTERY,

FOIl TIIE

BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE.

FRANCE, SMITH & €0.,

TC.

A. MORTON.

DOCTOR WHITTIEK.i BXGULABLY BBED PHYSICIAN, as hl| Diploma which hangs In his office will show ttasmado Okrotnie Dimtuet the itudy of hit lift, anC| las a Onion-wide reputation, having been '•oeofmt in Et. .toot*then any othor.Chronic Dlseas Physioian. much of his practice has been of a prirata na care. BgpkiUi, Oomorrh*a,Oleet, Stricture, all Uri vary Diteatei, BgpUUe or Mercurial AJfecUoni On Throat, Bkm or

MUSS OWMWI,

Hernia or Rupture

ilso, the effects of Solitary Habit, rninons tc Body snd Xind, prodacing blotches, debility, im I potency, dlazlnees,dimness of sight, oonfaslon o'l Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, loss oil memory,-weakness, sc., not all those in any onrl oase.but all occnrrlng fKqnently in Tarioos cases 1 •^Accommodations ample, ohorges moderate cares gnaran teed. Consultations by letter or iffloe,

Most cases oan be preperly trn-ite1|

ty Menstruation and Pregnanoy, 3c. without an interview, and medicines, eecare iron I observation, sent by mail or express. No hip trance to business in most cases.

Addrsss Box 3092, St. Louis, Ho. Honrs—8 A. M. te8P. M. Office parrnsntntli located at No.617 St.Chartaf Street,between 3ixtl tnd Seventh,ono square South of Lindell ITotol, i| retired spot in the oentre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the acsoo uodation of such patients as mqnira daily perio:| kl attention.

BTEBTBODT

Can get, in a sealed letter envolopejmj Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Kervons,Urinary an I jexnalDlseases,clearly delineating all the diseased I conditions, with tull Symptom Lists, for twe three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.— I jlrcninr for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Puber. apr6dawly.

GBOVER, DIALSB A

,.J50 000 25

000

10 000 6 003 6 000

133,250

Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters $3

OVThe absve Magnificent Sinele-Namber Lottery will be drawn in Public, in Corington, Ky., bjp three

BWOBM COMXIMIONEBS, st

one o'clock P.

M., st the corner of Fourth snd Madison streets. Tbe Kentucky Lotteries are no Qift Enterprises, but responsible Mocsy Lotteries, t^iat have been conducted for the past thirty years, and are drawn tinder the authority or a charter from the State, and bonds are given to secure the payment of all prizes

The official list of umbel* drfctrlng prizes will be published in the New Tork Herald, Cincinnati Daily Commercial, and Cinctanatl German pap«n.

We draw two LotterlMjUUy. allii

gfr»p»r-

•mi the adrantage of MtSotXRO their own tuabers. 8endyout addresitbrfe circular. l*r Address all orders to f*

FBANCE, SStrtB 00., Bw STOCOTiact*a Br

qrUdSw.WM.wn

WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned is now delivering the super!, or Goal of the Pioneer Ooal Mining Company, at Oarrysville, and respectfully,soliclta an examination and trial. It will b» found equal to tbe Bracil Goal, and Is furnished at much lesB rates, I would refer oensumers to B. L. Thompson, Esq., who is using it at his Mill and Besidecce. Orders left at Ira Grover's Stove Store, Third Street, north of Main, wl I receive prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. O. 6K0VEB.

QOALI COAL i:

E 000 6 000 2 600 2 603 2 600 2 600 2 600 1 000 600 200 100 600 300 260 200 126 126 126 125 100 60

The Sest is tho Cheapest! E. F. MEBBIL ia now prepared to fhrnish the I best Brazil and Highland/3oal, alss ths Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at McKeen's Store, 107 Main ,8t., or Bsrlsock & Bannistor's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

COAL! COAL!!

TOHH McFARLANE IS NOW

IJ furnishing the bsst quality or Silver Coa., screened on a wider screen than any other' Dealer Is using, and at the very lowest rates.

Orders left at the Conutv Scales, or at Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to O. O. Smith A Co.rs Stove store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Gas. Arnold, at the Post OSes. Jy24dtf

ICIAED

•I. BUY AN

JOB PRINTER,

115IMAIN ST.,

2TERBS HAUTE, IND.

DRY COODft.

SAXTDN&WALMSLEY

Hi main Street-

•_ 'jyjt. lxi

i, .. '.I

January 15th91868

i-Tjf ». IS" -fc. i."

ttsifggi'

Having commenced oar second year at the well known stand, "the Boston Store," we consider it both a duty

and

a pleasure

to thank our customers for their past liberal patronage. It shall contiuue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the wints of the community.

We have just completed an inventory of our stock and marked our goods at heir present value [without regavd to cost, and, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DRT GOODS have finally touched bottom, now is certainly a safe time to buy.

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

SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

NEW

Drug and Prescription Store

IRA GROVEB, Jr.,

Wonld announce to the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, that he has opened at

No. 46 South Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOD3I,

A Fnll and well Selected Stock of

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

—AlfD—

A A 1 3

PureWine8 and Brandies,

For Medical Purposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other articles kept by Druggists generally, which were bonght low, and will bo sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CABSFOTLT COXFOTODXD.

in ma

IRA GROVER, jr

DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, No. 46 South Fourth St,

Between Ohis and Walnut.

TERRE HAUTE INDIANA, N. B.—Mr. QroTer trusts that his THIJSTIIH YSABS' of intimate acquaintance with the bnxi vess, is a sufficient guarantee that full satisfac tlon will be rendered patrons. t7dt

SOLICITORS.

QHAiiLBS WEBBE & CO.,

SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS,

COUNSELLORS AT PATENT LAW, Model Builders, Dealen' ia Paint Bights, and FAXKATKD ABTIUJ1K8.

OFFICE—81 EAST MABKET STREET, Indianapolis, Indiana

Our facilities for procuring Patents are not ex* ceeded by any establishment In the United States. All kinds of Models built to order. [utd6m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI.

/Swedish Movements. Electro-thermo hatha, Hot, Cold and

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKEB, formerly of Green Mount, Water-Ouio, is permanently leca ted as above, and wllljilve special attention to OHBON 10 DISEASES and DKFOBMITlES Or THE SPINE.

Circulars containing forthrr information and reference some of the best known business men in Oincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patients can be accommo dated with board. deol8d9meod

PLUMBING. B- BUCKBLL

COAL.

ith his

being a practical

PLCMBEB, ana at the request of many friends bezs to announce that he is now prepared to eze I cute all orders in the above businessman connection

House Painting and draining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, Av., fitted up on the most approved principles.

Hepairing promptly attended to. sep8

jgTEAM

DYE HOUSE.

II.

CLABIDGE

Has returned to this city, and fitted up, a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, No. 8 North Fourth 8treet, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor bim with their patronage 26dtf

Carriages at Seduced Prices!

Latest approved styles, and of elegant finish, consisting ol' Barouches, Bockaways, Phetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies and Spring Wagons.

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

CB.

E O

Is now supplying the best quality of Biver Coal *t the market rates. Orders left at. Chambers' Grocery Store, southwost corner of/the Pnbllc Sauare, will receive wompt^Mantlon. |e61y

A. J. WELCH,

Cor. 2d and Walnut fits., Terre Han to, Ind. Jal42m

OMNIBUS LINE.

MILLEK'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all calls for trains leaving tLr City,'and also deliver passengers in any part of

ATITTMAN,

The Greit English Remedy.

SIR JAMIS CLAKKI'S VKMALI J*1U8 Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clar*. V., Physician Extraordinary to the Qassa.

This invaluable medicine is cure of all tho a painful and daugeroiui diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates ail excesses and ISSMTSS all obstructions, from whatever cause. fr

TO KASBICB MP1W

Ufa psrticBhrlyidt^^w^torjkiimM althoogh a powerful ressedy, does not oosUiu anything fcaitfal to the couitttths. In aB Mm i: of Nsrvons ial Spinal Affections, Pains te. |b| Back and Limbs, Vatigue on slight exarttoni Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and White*, it will effect a cur* when all other means have failed. Toll directions in ths ptinpKlsf afiind each package.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BIWUI or Oommnm. Ob**rve ths name of JOB MOSES on the package purchase SQB« without it—ALL others are baa* and worthlsss. imitations.

N. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents Cor postage, enclosed to tha sole Proprietor, jOB Mf&ltH 27 Cortlandt strset, New Tork, will Insars a bot-: tin ol the fm'm. containing fifty Pills, by return mall, socurely sealed from all observation.

LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH! I IJFE—HEALTH—STHENQTHII:

The Great French Remedy Delamarre's .Specific Pillsi

Prepaied by OAnANcisns A Duroirr, No. 14 Bnei LombarJ, Pari., and highly recomnseaded by tbe entire Medical XTacuity or franca.

Are a most energetic and elBciaat (j cases of tipermatorrbcea or Seminal Weakness Nightlj, Daily or

PBEHATUBB emissions Sexual"

Weakness or IMPOTKMCT Weakness ariaiag from Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses Belaaatlon of the Uenital Organs Weak Spins "Lime" »r» "Brick-dost" deposits in the Urine "Milky Di*-i charges," Sc., and all the ghastly traiu of tymptoms arising rroin Overuse or Eacasse*.

A Pamphlet, contai ing full particulars, with Directions and Advice, printed in Freiich. Oerman, Spanish and English, accompanies each and will be sent by mail, tree of cost, to any one* wh will write lor it.

Price 91,00 Per Box, or six Baxca for ts.06 ASK FOB DELAMABRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS,r AND TAKE NO OTHEB&.

Sold all the priucipal Druggists, or will kit 86nt by mail, securely sealed from obMrTftUoo. ou rwiptof the specified price by any advertising Agents,or by the sole Proprietors, 080AB? O. MOSS8 A CO., 27 Gortlaudt Street, Kew Tork.r Agenu for Terre Hiote end vicinity,

I. L. MAHAN 4 OO.

Orders by mail promptly attended to -w

Isip KOW £OD—WJLOW-lyear

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK AT STOBB,

Joseph C. Yates. JUST IN RECEIPT 0* Mens'

Hats of all irinHe,

Uoy»' Slats of all

ldnda,

JVHasea' Hats oi all kinds, Infants' Hats

all kinds.

And at all prices. HaN made to order ou enor4 aotlML and see

THE FALL

East sidu Publio Square SOT BTdtf

OHM

UTILES,

Terrs Hsuta, fad..

•I, I*. MoDONALD, (Successor to A. A. Anout) nunn

Books, Magazines, Papery

stationery,

Po"

See.,

OT«O« LOBST —TINAS HAUTS, IMD, NoviediT

EXPRESS COMPANIES. jj^BRCHANT'S DESPATCH, Fast Freight Line,,

ESTABLISHED 1866.

AMEK1CAA B1PBKW CO PBOPBIKTOBS, TORWABD GOODS

From Sew Tork, And all points in the New England Statss to all points in the West and South-west, Next in Speed to tbe Regalar Ixprcaa Ompaay/

For rates and all other information, apply to IT. SHEWHAKSB. igeat, Cor. Main and Ninth, St*., Terre Haute, E. UuxKffioe, Sup't, I

Buffalo. ae!8d6m

NION AKEB1 AND!

FLOTO STORE.-

FRMK BUEINia BRO Manufaotnress of all kinds of

CRACKER8.

and Dealers In

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Oanal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA

GAS

AND STEAM FITTING

Main Street, between 6th and 7th, FBEDEKIK G£IGEB. Having employed tho services of B. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is now

^^mm—

WM. B. MANNING,J

JR.

the

city with care and diebatch All orders let on the Slate at the Post Office, at Davis' Drug Store, or my rssldanoe will be prompt ly attended to, f|an20dtf

MKCHAJV1CL.AJV,

301 Mala Street, ketweea ftk Tta KB.,

Terre Haute, Ind. MODUS AND DBAWIMS NEATIT EXXCDTO, Sewing Machines and other Light Machinery repaired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Bhot-Uuns after the celebratep French Pattern, leads from sew or. old material, mav Ml?

PLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKT

& Co

Importers siad Jobbers of

NOTIONS AND TOYS, W O E S A E

MAlt

I S

FANCY OHbcEBCBS, nun. TOBACCOS,

ldtf

VEAfl. etr

prepared to execute all erdeie In the above business, with promptness and dispatch. octSdly

BOCSS, 8IOH AMD OSHAXIXTAL

A I N E R,

One door East of the Star Grocery, XEBBK HAUTE, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Haiiglag, Fancy and

Plain Bigs Painting, pollings and Walls PmlBted nd CalcemlMd ia FKSM Colon. Pianos and Natujal Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Gilding on Olass and Japanned. Tin, in all Htyle^

It will be to the interest of those who wish have serviceable work done, to call on me. Infor. mation in buying dnd mixing colors, will be farnlnhed to persons rase or

CHASOS.

becMtf

JAMES B. LYNX. THOMAS E. JLAWIS

LYNE & LAWES, General Commisson Mercbanto,

ASP DUUD IN

Agrlcuitursl lapieaeats, and Pore kntitki Copper-DlstlllM Wbbky, Mais Street. Neu Comer Sirntk, Terre 8ute. fad, Merchandise and Produce of all kinds bought and sold on Commission. Consignments Solicited. Agenti ffor tome of tfee Beat IMIUerlM la

K£NIU0K¥!

BEFEBENCES

LOUISVILLE, KT—Hon. Thos. X. Bramlette, late Governor of Kentccky, Col. Alfred Allen, late Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. BenJ. H. Bristow, V. 8. Att'y, District K.y.

FSAHKFOBT, KR—J. B, Tlmple, Cashier Farmer's Bank

11. Taylor, Cashier Branch Bsak

of Kentucky. TCBKS HADTI, IHD.—Hon.

Albert Laage, for

mer Auditor of State Hon. G. F. Cookerly. Mayor Col. Thos. Dowling, James H. Turner, "Esq. McKeen& Doming John Scott Son, 8. Volf, ®»q- S«d6m

I BILL POSTEE.

GEO. W. RELFSNIDER. Programmes and drculara distributed

GOOD STYLEI

tBT All srdera leK at 'Dowling Hail, or at ih rinting Offices, w!U be promptly ttended te wit Tr.wnii dlsoatflh. ml4t

TO CONTRACTORS.

a—l':.-

JpBOPOSALS FOB BUILDING HOTEL.

Propssals will be r«.ceiv«d until March 1st, UBS, tor all the labor and material for the Mattoon Hotel, to be erected at Mattoon, doles County. Illinois.

Proposals will also be received lor the labor and material FIVE STOBE3 to be erected uadsr said Hotel.

Plans, Specifications, and detail drawtsgs for all the work may be examined at the Office of Us Secretary, at the First National Bank, where also all necessary Information may be obtained.

TheBuildisg will be One Hundred and Twenty Five Feet Front, by Eighty Feet Deep. Throw Stories high.

The Trustees reserve the right to reject all bids,, if beet, tor the interest of tbo Company. ALONZ0 ICATOnV)

JOSEPH O. DOLE, Trustsss. JOSEPH H. 0LABK,

Mattoon, Ills., Feb. eth, 18ET. dtflla'cl

JOHN ARMSTRONG, iansmltb and Steneil Citter.

Flour, Whisky and dack brands, also Flates fot arklng Clothing, cut to order.

pHEAP MILLINERY.

Guns made aad repaired in the best of style. AH work warranted to give satisfaction. Shop 2d door East of the Mew Court House, a ilo street, at tho Viso eountv Hav Bealea. idl

11 kinds of Millinery Goods sold at 0091 during the Winter months, at Mrtt. M. H. A.ttott'*,

Opposite tho Post Ofloo. OeelUlt