Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 February 1868 — Page 2

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DATf.Y EXPRESS-

terbk iiautk, inw.

Thnrsjay Sorntng, Febraary 2ft, 1868

The New York

World, in an article

on General Grant, eays that "nobody ever heard of his being inside a place of worship." The "Washington

Republican

says in reply, "General Gbaht is a regu. lar attendant at the Wesley Chapel in this city."

Srv weeks ago General Grant was the embodiment of "ail patriotic virtues.— Now, according to the politicians, he is a drunkard, a knave, a trickster, a monster, a fool, and various other pleasant things He has a wonderful facility for acquiring vices. One would think he had been a politician all his life.

Commissioners in Bankruptcy have no power to enforce order in the hearing before them, but must report the facts to the court in order to punish the person misbehaving. A curious case occurred in Pennsylvania before Judge Blatchford where a Commissioner presented a long and minute description of the condition of a bankrupt's toe-nail. The counsel for the opposing creditor having sworn that the bankrupt was able to be about, walk' ing through tho streets on his customary business, the Commissioner proceeded to inspect the wounded toe, which was alleged to be the cause of the delay in sub mitting to examination, and came to the conclusion that tho gxcuse was valid. A further recommendation was made that the counsel on both sides should withdraw from the case, as the "moral force" of the Commissioner was not powerful enough to restrain the animosities of the contending parties- The Judge, however, gave the poor examiner no satisfaction for his grievances, and he must hereafter sit quiet ly and listen to tho growllngs of the combatants.

JOHN YOUNG BROWN.

A Few last Words on the Case.

We Intended some days since to have taken a parting glance at the case of the brilliant orator and "ready "letter writer,' John Young Brovth, elected to represent the Second District of Kentucky in the National House of Representative?, but excluded therefrom, and sent back to his admiring constituents by the action of that body in adopting a report of tho committee on elections adverse to his claims. More important matters, how ever, have occupied our columns and Mr Brown, having waited, hat in hand, at the door of tho House for several weary months, ready to rush in and gulp down tho "iron-clad oath," has no reason to complain at being required to wait as m&ny days for our few words of valedio tory.

The "great moral lesson" to be deduced from the history of this interesting case, is the exceeding folly of political letter wri ting. Moro talk is intangible. What man says, is readily forgotton, or if at tempted to bo recollected by his auditors they will generally differ so seriously as to his words and their purport, that their evidence amounts to nothing. But when one's opinions are reduced to writing an sont beyond his immediate control, he will be very likely to find, when least expectod and most unwolcome, his precise language will return to cause trouble and vexation. Spokeu words, like the track of a bird in the air, leave no impression that may not readily be effaced. Written words are like the print left in cooling lava by the fo®t of a too venturous explorer of volcanic phenomena. The track will remain when the foot that made it shall have "mingled with the elements."

John Yorwo Brown undoubtedly thought he was doing a very smart thing in writing to a newspaper, in order that all the world—that is, the Kingdom of Kentucky and the semi-barbarous provinces lying to the Northward—might distinctly understand that he had said if any Kentuckians went to join the Federal army, they would be shot before they l«ft the State, and that the mighty State to which he owed allegiance would allow of no sympathy unless it tended towards the Southern cause. His declaration, at the time, elevated him to the vory zenith of Kentucky idolatry. Ho found himself immensely popular, and as his popularity increased, his speeches waxed moro and more intonsely "secesh," and exorted a most powerful effect upon the young men of that State, inducing many of thorn to enlist in the Rebel army, from which they never returned. Scores of young men who suffered the terriblo hardships of the Rebel service, fighting against their country and hor flag, and dying in the damning, unmitigated guilt of infamous treason, were started on thoir career of crime and ebame by the eloquenco of John Young Brown. Tho blood of his friends' and neighbors' sons is on his soul. To such guilt the perjury of "tho iron-clad oath," which ho was so anxious to take, would have been but a trivial addition.

Mr. Brown's explanation of the harrangues with which he fired the Kentucky heart and sent his neighbors thronging to Rebel recruiting stations is, that at that tlm« he held the doctrine, with many other Kentuckiane, that tho position occupied by the State was one of "neutrality,'-' but that word, as employed by the "chivalrous" sons of Kentucky, has ccme to b? well understood as aiding tho Rebellion by every means, moral and physical, while keeping the Government of the United States aloof from its armed enrmies. The farce'of Kentucky neutrality was very soon "played."

If Mr. Brown in his declarations and declamations had confined his neutrality to the position that neither

party should

bo aided by Kentucky, there might, possibly, be somo sort of palliation or excuse for him a public sentiment might be found in some sections sufficiently depraved to forgive, while it must even despise him. But tho truth is, and no one can read the evidence in tho case with a knowledge of cotemporaneous events and not be fully convinced, that hi* anxiety and purpose were to have it known to the world that he was averse to the Union cause, opposed to furnishing aid or comfort to the Government and earnestly desirous of ihc success of the "Confederacy."

His opinions were the exact counterpart of thofo of Governor Bebiah MaoorriN- who responded. on the 16th of

April, 1861, to the Proclamation of President Lincoln, iar

Union army that should disqualify him for a seat in Congregs and, in facyJao is quite a? much of a Union man as JlM Brooks, Fernando Wood, and several other "conservative" members of the House. .The remembrance-of bis distinguished services to the "lost cause" in the early days of tho Rebellion, is a passport to the favor of the Northern Democracy, and their howling at his rejection is neither strange nor unexpected. But the action of the House in this case will satisfy every Union maD, North or South, and is just what it must be in every case where a rebel majority attempts to send to Con gress a supporter of the late Confederacy. Rebels must not be permitted to llaupt their filthy garments of treason in the eyes of the nation from tho Halls of Congress. Let thQ Second Kentucky District, a most prolific nursery of treason,* howl in impotent rage at the return of its idol and, let the sympathetic Democracy of Indiana, in that fellow-foellfag which makes them so wondrous kind, give back an answering, bowl,-fat Congrtss mus* and will be firm in its reslstence to the Democratic programme of rewards and promotion to traitors. .». mm

s. Bonds, Banks and Taxes.

Upon the three subjects which I hare placed at the head of this article, demagogue'sm is now having full play. With the one great party calling itself demo cratic, a most vulturous spirit is manifest ing itself, and nothing seems more to sat isfy the rapacious iostjneto of thfe i^iders than to prey upon them. They might be compared to a large, well known blackbird of our country, whose nostrils are covered with bristly feathers^ tongue forked and cartilaginous, whose prey, when no carrion itcan find,is the fanner's coffifield, where it pulls up the nowly planted com and roba hi^ of iiihWrd efcrriiflttabort.— This party if not in power and feeding at tbo public crib, seeks to pull up and des troy everything good—the labor of othei1 hands—and U. S. bond?, banks and taxes, each one tho legitimate fruit of a war brought on to dostroy the Government— The history of the Democratic party "from 1833 to 1850, is very little known to the majority of vo.tera.of ihff'prcsent'day. It was almost oonstintly in power, swaying and controlling all the interests of the Government. The amount of U. S. bonds issued by it during that time, and even since, to carry on unholy wars against the Indians, in Georgia and Florida, against tho Mexicans in Texas, the Mexican war, under Polk, and all to make room for ela very, can be counted by hundreds of-rnil lions. They were all paid by a loyal peo pie, principal and interest, in gold. .-$16^ or was there a dollar of tax imposed upon them by State or municipal anthorities.— Never was there heard a word of complaint by either party, because they were not taxed, or because they were paid In1 g°!d. r_

All the United States bonds ever issued by this party, and which they have caus ed to be issued by acts of disloyalty and treason, are marked with blood and the soulsofmen. No bonds for freedom, none for free-territory, none for public improvement of a national character, but all for' killing Indians and Mexicans' in the in tcrest of slavery, and purchasing slaye territory. Theso bonds were all drawn with a larger rate of interest than those now outstanding not subject to taxation, and where is the man now forty or fifty years old, that ever heard these Democratic leaders howl about taxes, and paying them in gold. This record could all have been obliterated by the Northern wing of this Democratic party, had they proved loyal and true in the great battle between slavery and liberty, between the cries of oppression reaching to Heaven and the oppressor. But they refused to sever thoir alliance with what they considered the moat vital element of their strength, and hazarded all upon the issues of a sanguinary war.

This war created the bonds, the bonds the taxes and the Banks. The bonds and taxes are in every sense upon the same great principles of our constitution and laws, that they have always heen issued to save the Government and not to de stroy rt, and wo have no huo and ory ffdm the party who saved it, about paying the taxes and the bonds according to the tenor' of th# law. The party who opposed the var, opposed the adoption of every means to carry it on and have stood opposed .to every measure for a just and proper reconstruction of the States disrupted, ought to be tho last to complain and ory out to the people, it is wrong, especially not, as the leaders claim that they are the poor party and the.pyur nover pay any United States taxes. Let me give a sample of a piece of logicjwhich I find in a speech of one of the leading demagogues of the party. ffYbu have nearly $2,000,000,000, of these notes out, that some day or other add ip some way or other, you or your posterity will havotopay. Gen demon of Ohio, you are in debt. Your farms are all mortgaged, every foot aad acre that you own, is mortgaged to pay your notes that are out. They are called bonds, bui they are simply.your promises to pay." "You pay taxes Cn these bonds while you" eat and while you wear out "your clothes even while you sloop your are paying taxes on this mighty debt. Remembbr that tho tax you are paying now does nbt reduce the principal, it only pays the in. terest" Is it possible that any intelligent and honest farmer can be duped, deceived and influenced by such a piece of lyiig demagogueism Nd farmer except jie has an Income of OVW lOO^andliis State and county taxes added to tbat, pgys aiiy taxes for interest on U. 9. Bonds, But suppose he does, is It true that it dhiy helps to pay the interest on this- t'oughiy"

*i*

twe^tys#*0 thou

sand militia: "Kentucky will furnish no* troops for the wicked purpose of subduing her Bister Southern States. "It was, therefore, a piece of insolence for Kentucky rebels to Gleet such a man to Congress, and a piece of audacity almost without a parallel for him to go there with the weak, flimsy excuse of "neutrality" to plead agwncfctfee clear, tradispo-* ted record of his treasonable utterances.— The Democracy, throughout the North, have warmly sided with Brown in this long contest, and have been perfectly consistent with their party precedents in so |o* ing. They see nothing in Brown's advice to bis neighbors to "shoot down in his tracks," anybody who essayed to joia the

debt? According to the report of the Secretary of tho T?easi^Tand thef Com* missioner of Revenue, A prineipi| of t||i public debt was reducea in a peifKl fran "September 1st, 1865, tcf the Slst-^f-Octo-ber, 1867, to tho amount of two hundred, anef sixty-sir millions of -dolhrrs,- and that during the year ending Junq 30, ,1867, taxation was f&ducdd fey law, tq est® mated amount of from eighty to one hun-

knew this fqct, buJr^- phqBe to., kaep it from his credulous hearers, hoping lyr it to secure their vote? to an unholy and ambitious party. B'at suppose the party sue*, ceedt, ,]bo^ ana thoyggoing & relttve these jrt^d^farWftar*/if ronr tSe buirdeii-' of these taxes They say they are going to tax tho bond holders. By what law Why don't some of these famous financiers explain how. A contract between the Governmqnksod the peppleirjuat as binding and sacred as between farmer and farmer. "'Will they, proceed to? #iolate contracts and dishonor the nation

But hear this famous demagogue further. "But if a man is worth a hundred thousand dollars, and has the money invested in that way (that is boflds) theohe can live abundantly on the iirfere6t ot Iris money." Her^hejaiis to te^ljw headers another'fact. ThoYn'terest on 100,'000,six per cent, bond*'in gold, is equal to 8,40 currency on the ono hundred dollars.--Income ou this am&unt,-$8,400 Government tax of 5 pet cent, to pay interest on boiids, $420.' "NSW, this itian gets an interest of only, 8,4feto the/me hundred dollare, or $8,400 for a year.

Now, let us take the JJaouocratic farmer worth $100,000. We will suppose he has a farm of 1,000 acres under &iM*ation valued at $50,000.

0, what injustice

jyell managed it

produces$io' to the acre.!h....V .i.'. .il6,000 He has $59,000. loaned_out^ to his neighbors'(not in U.S. boftos^' at lO.percent ...........

Income of this farm-.... Income of bondholder..

{it

^..

Now why will tho fararar 'and voters pf our land be humbugged with political demagogies?. .Why hot road for them selves. Let me reo»mmer,d tq all such, a careful perusal of the report of the Hon. David A, Wol)B,.Spegial Commissioner of Revenue, to learn bow wo are situated finanolaillyj1 and of the abundant resources we tavCtb pay all we owe, with out oppressing any ope'with taxes.

According to thatj report, tho following table shows from whfcpco our taxes are derived or may be: From distilled spirits, (tax reduced $ 50,000,000 From fermented, liquors......,.^ j,000,000 tobacco and its raanufac. ture 20,000,000 Front banks, railroads,- etc,- 10,000,000 fines penalties,' etdir.X 1,400,000 tax on liquor sellers..... JL8,000,000

$105,460,000

From custom duties, mostly on luxuries. .^.,.$199,008,000

$265,460,000

It is proposed in the future policy of levying and collecting taxes for support of Government ancl paying out on public debt, and to gradually extinguish it„ to relieve almost wholly tho industrial products of the country.

Xftt every man vote then -for -stability, and for sustaining tho Government in all its financial wants, and for the. discharging faithfully all its obligations. P.

O V, vK. -A.--

Palmer's Colo^nt: WiTEB,'is a truly elegant perfume, and much more desirable than nine-tenths Sf lhto'Handkerchief Extracts, (commonly gp.called) to be fouftd la t)ia markot. 'si

"Oh 1 that will bk JOYFUL

men and women throw_."P|iysic_ to the dogs," and when a'trffip out^o^-oirder, or ^lTJnef,^ .-Se^,DS

ouC

Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 12doodw2w.

WARREN'S IMPliaVKD ., TT HOOFING.,

Prairie City FHalng fflllla. roru^c of Stji &cd Bfnltmrry Strrol*. JaSdtf

^RCHITBOT^^BtJILDBB.

J. Asr¥l^fAeM.

Ptetift,1 SoiwintCTJdantfp, and DetSfl DnV&jk KiiiUHl fer trerj

ONLJ JQE)i9ca^rio PAPJIES IS

HIP.

5,000

$15,000 8,400

$ 6,600

Is it not a wonder that the firmer sleeps at all 1 But such is the stuff called logic and. reason, that their Itinerant^ demagogues are peddling about the count, y, to humbug tbo people with. A father owa« "ing a farm worth $5j000 receiVds from it, if he is any far&9? ail, not less than 20 per cent, ia various ways, $1,000. The owner of a U. S. bond $5^00 receives 8.40 or $420. What reason theft for the farmer to complain He Is bettor off than the bondholder, caa support, a much larger family i£^»tter style, and.,-in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred pays no more U. S

Goverut&eul tax than ..the. $5,000 £apd-

holder. But the National Bonds, too,are a source of ovil to the 'Democratic, party. 'Their insidious power to-shapo and control *public opinion is highly dangerous to.Demp. cratic institutions, jod.to the r'accoaa of the Democratic part-yj-therefore they must be rooted up and.1 devoured,... yulturo likjeEvery thing must bo uptuvned, to feed the Democratic- party with- ote?,.(iJ^ptes, more votes is the-cry of the insatiate pairty. who to get.tfcifiiP would teax .Qpen the sacred vaults of our National Banks,, and rob the Government through'dishonest and incompetent collectors of the taxes paid into their himde. They would bring a financial chaos upon the country, -and flood the wholo land with 1,000,000,006 of U. S. Notes, bearing no interest ahfi. levy no taxes to pay them.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.INEW ADVERTISEMENTS. sr-jn~jtr%ra

CE TIEKAXng Mi.T. iSPrtt AsstrK."®' "iP

Laratit &rculalio* BM*- ,-Wand.

rjxuhfzz ADVTKTlSINtt Msviuisrk^

SIHKJ'CLPIT,"-

.«4ar»k to

A 32.Daa6 Joixriial '6T PumESp^fflBg,

Pare Litecaturci and Practical,Bellgion, coDtalnx ing the boat tbiagi afd by the Clergy and Public ^"_tbe world oyer. By oar plap tt£Xf OM TEAB FOB JiOTIllNG. Send 16 cents with your •THE PTJIPIT COMPANY,' 37 PABK BOW, IfEW BORK.

J0ST PCOLI8HID. the New KA TIOJfAIi MAP Of tUe rSITED STATES, «howing_our whole domain, from the Atlantic to the Pacific

Oceana, and the counties of each State. We want gents to Bell it ovary where. Great inducements. Address ENSIGN BEIDOMAS, 29 Beekman St., N. T.

THE CELEBRATED

"BS8TI31'": OttSAN, WITH Mi VOX HUMANA STOP, Pronounced by aJiwho have heard it the moat natural and beautiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever ytft fntredticed'. J. E6TEY & CO., Brattleboro, Vt., the original InTentnre and Manufacunrers. 417 Broomo St., Hew TorS 206 North 4th Street, St. Lottie, Mo.

AMSllICM CL« Id.

3 Cortlandt St, New York, -Manufacturers AKtmte and Dealers in all •ariotien of America&.Olocka. Sole agents for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

a 5 COLBURN'S PATENT.

Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim it will cat Twenty-five (25) Iter cent, moro cord wood per tiny ibau any otber Axe made.

McKeesfout, Dec. 19, 1807.

HSSSXS. LirPINCOTT

Co.

Bibs:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axo that I ev.r aaw, and leaves the wood without sticking at .'alt. would not chop thr«« days without oae for thu cost. netft net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. Wu. KKEa.

CAUTION

Tbe Aze and the Label are 'both patented. Infringers

on these patents will be preteooted aocoi ding to law. Venders or dcaiom, and persons using any infringement, are liable witii the m&kir of the Infringement.

For Sale by all Dealer* and the Manntactur.r?, LIP PIN COTT & BAKE WELL (Bt?ec«g«oag to tiramcoTT 4.Co.)

ScU oicnert of At Patent), Pittsburgh., Fa.

Cut 'XJiis Out Andsondltto SMITH & COWLEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., for their largo Quarto Circular of the

Iron Oity College,

containing specimens of Cowley's I'romlum Fen manshlp, Elegant Views of College Building, Uall, City of Vittsbu.-gh, Ac., A«.

Dcatirara WOKKR,

COLEMAN, dO., MANUFACTtrRKBS OP"

IRON, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES, Plough, hprlng and A. B. steel, &c., No. 7T Water St., PITTSBURGH, PENJf.

NftliTii AMisEIl'AN STEAMSHIP CO,, THB0U6U LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAILING 1'BOM NKW YORK

December Sth and 15th January 5th, 15th and 25th and February 15 and 25th. MfWith'New Steamship* of the first Class. FA5SA6E LOWER THAN Bf AM OTHEK IINE,

For further information address thoondersigned ot 17: west street, New fork,' O. H. HAUBINGTOK. Agent.

How to Make Money* rnnEBEST CHANCE yet offeied to agents, mule I or female, to get tip clubs for our great ONE DOLLAR SALE of foreign and Domestic Dry a-t Jfanpy. Ooods, CutfcJj-i kc. Theoldcit established and most reliableTmportlng and Jobbing House In Boston. Agents making money and customers wstl bleasad. Catalogues SeiitTrrfo to »ny addrass.

P. O. Box 476

GtSllS

'd&iW

Thb Sotjl or Flowers.—Poetry has given the title to the living breath offra* grant blossoms, and-this floral Soul—this quinteicence of olfactory-luxuries exists, in its full perfection, in Fhalon's 'Night* Blooming Cereus.' —Brooklyn Ejgla.

When

of order, take

Plantation Bitters. Are you Dyspeptic, Jaundiced, Hy'pp8d, Low Spirited, Weak, or are you sick and don't kndw what ails you? We have been, and was recom mended to try tbo Plantation Bitters, wbichwe did with grant iatftfaciifcn and eBtire Success. Delfcara" FSteiiTfest, Clergvraen, Merchant^, ^Lawyers, and persofis oi Sedentary Etabits, are particularly benefitted bv tbesf Bitters. The sale is perfectly enormous.

Jii A. ADAMS Jt OO., %nitt&tr4«A, Bostott-, Mail

~H2i

Agenta

Wanted.

WENEW

want first-class Agents to introduce our STAR SUUTTLE SEWING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— further particulars and Sample work furnished on sppllcatlon to W. G, WlLtJON A CO., Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mais. tr3t. Louis, Mo,

r\f\fv Per Month, Sure.—No money required In

/i\J

advance. Agents wanted everywhere to 'sell our Potent Everlasting Btetaltc CloOm Una.— Address American Wlro'Oo., 162 Broadway N. If., or IB Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois.

AZYG0S! Three mn?ul£c»r.i!y illustrated Medical Books, containing important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free or receipt of 26 cents, by addressing.Dr. JOHN VLKDEBPOOL, No-30 Clinton Place, New Fork City.

A E O I N

And will present to any person jundlng Uf a club in our Gr$pt ©NF, UOILAB SALE or DttY AnD FAHOY GOODS/a Watch, P.ece of tiheel log. Siik Dress Pattern, &c.,

Free of Cost. C«t»lague nf

Goodinutl Sample sant to any ad

dress Fksk. A1.IL,EW, HAWKS'A CO. 15 Federal St lloton, itlnao P. O. Box C,

V»fto!e»alo Dealers in French,German and Eng il»l) Dry un Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, LeatLer Goods, Ac.

WE SELL FOR 0SE DOLLAli,

T)LD and Silver Watsfchos, Sewing Machines, Press Fattsros, Carpetlnga, Domustic IKioJs, Ac. ^mCULARS K, j^ivlngfull particulars, dr'tsa check seen for One collar, describing ten different articles wbich we will soil for

ONfl UQLLAB EACH.

Splendid Inducements offered to Agents sending us Uiuhs. Address, LABONXK &. BABBITT, _Ko. 8i.

Sudlmry Street, Boston. Mass.

iJl 'hi.

It is tire Best^Chance erer offered to Agents One ortwa days' tlvnewili secure a gtod heirlng Machine, Watch, sUk Dress, Kevolrer, or some oilier article of value, Of

Agrnts wanted everywhere, taaie and female, for the best One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale in tbe country. Sen4 for Circular. S. U. THOMPSON A CO., 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

A Physiological View or Marriage, The Chtaput Book Ever Published I Containing nearly tbree Qaadred Fam

And 130 fine platea and engravings of tbe Anatomy of tbe Human Organs in a state of .jJddEwsUh and Dims*, with a treatise aCKSHy Errors, Its DejTcrablfl.,Ctnjeauence8 upon the Mind and

Shotyj,

We »re prejpartxl ta pat war. ratt It for Sto «arg. This i# tho boat aud chtap« o«t Boof In t£n«.»ud L« Gr«-pnxa. C«!ioa

CLIi 4 "SfLLUAMB,

description of

Bnildlngs. Omc*.—8c»th mat ooroor of Ifahr Mid Fifth -Strmu, ovtl Donsdly'i Drnjt8tor«.j "fetx'/irfit if S S

With tfce£AathcrBt£laa fteatment

—the only rational and eueoeesfal Oure, atetiowc by the report tMootreated. At ruthfdl tfdvisar to the married and those contemplating marriago, whe entertain doubts or their physical condition. 8ontfree ef Postage to any address, on receiptor25 centaln stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA GCOIX. Ho. 31

Meiden Lane, Albany, N. X. Tho anther mAy bo oonsolted upon any of tho dlaeasM upota which his book treats,eithor persocaijy or by mail.—. Medicines sent to any part of the world.

OSE DOIIAS EACH. TXTEBS Cotton Cloth, Drea# Patterns, PantIT PatterD»rSewhigHacM»««, Dry and Fancy Good*, Ac., Ac. Send Ten cent* tor Patent Pen Fountain, with slip describing an article in our dollar salei.

$EID age. STAMP, of Hair Ky«^ad Age^kad re* return matt: corrMfe pictnre of future or wife. CABliLBDOBli.AJbaay,S. T.

ceive

I PA HEBA&V,

WEEKLS, $2 SO PER AK:,-VM. "5*

•LAND AGENCY.

»MT 'AAlii ?.

HI M. HICKCOJ^ Bf D. SCOTT. QBO. C.

oHIOKCOX & CO.,

JtKIL ESTATE BRO&EP

....

o. GO Ohio Stre©^

Carefully Done

Convsyanceing

Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans ne gotiated and Money invested.

eQU7l

FOR SAjLE.ii

^axs1/.

'"Desirable residence on South Market Street.— Over 2 acres of gronnd, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Price, S7,000 terms favorable,

Now framo tiouse, and lot, 90*398 feat, on Straw berry Hill. Very cheap. I

Two lots in Dean's Addition, very cheap, .g

Five aore», «a»t-of JBlagan's Oarden.

300 acres, 3 miles e*at, known as tho "Hasiey Farm," all fenced, well improved good meadow wood pasture arid fine timber. A flrat-elas farm. arxS ^aa.

Msgs* I

60 Building Lots, adjoining the city, northeas —good site—Tow price and favorable terms.

House and lot, on 1st street, north of Clark House—6 rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Pric* J1.VOO. Terms easy.

Hortgage.and Notes 25,000—at a big discount

Forty at res 3% miles sontheast of tewn—2t acres in caltivatlein, balance fine timber. Yerj cheap.

Heal Estate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office, pver First National Bank, 8. JS. Ciirner of Fourth and Main Streets, .t

Terre Haute, laid.

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

§ALE.

is O

I*orty Eotaln Linton's Addition to Terre Hatte House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot,ln~SfcMarratD'g Additition, Houce and lot in Slbley'«additioir on Sth street, House andJot in Base's atfdition-on Sth street, House andJot on Poflar,

Jwtttaen Cth and 7th

.Jtreets, be s": House and lot on North CtfevAetweea Chcsnnt and Linton stTeets: ijrc

Two business Houses oKMailn streets COUHTT. pi(5f,i®SrT. Farm of 39 acrea in Honey Creek Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres belov-thu Mil), wesi side canal.

Jan29dtf .•...•:o3» UT»Se-, ••-•31:0 2.' MUSICAL.

J. G. LINDEMANN,

'l^—SSSSiyj'.T?"

PIANOS, aiElODEOIS

VIolios'Otiltars, Flutes, andall kiuda of Mtsica Mercfeaadlse, No. 91 Wabash StTeet, TEEBE HAUTB. INDIANA

TUNING AND BEPAIBlJrfG of PIANOS and other InstrnOents will be promptly- attended to. OLD PIANOS. wiU-tfc iaken in made fox NKW ONE3. x-'j (Vi-Tj aulOW^tf

J.JpKltVII»*KAS*-..-I

KISSNER'S

•ALA01 QP-M

No. 48, OM'o Streetr

OPPOSITE THE COTTBT HOUSB,

TKRRE-HAITK. INJ3.

This being tha largest arid most elegant Mnslo Establishment

IN THIS STATE I

Buyers in want of fine

I A N O S

1IELODXONS,

O JR A. 1ST 8

And smaller Musioal Instruments, and Mmical Merchandise of every description, Sheet Music and Instruction Books, should not failte visit the

PALACE OF MUSIC.

MVAIl hindaof Musical Instruments repaired in the most approved wanner. a&w

"LEWIS CO'S

•r}!' ILJL.USXRA.TKX

Monthly Family Journal,

FOB THE MILLION I

Thousands of families in the city and country have long fdlt the want of au Illustrated Journal at reasonable pric», andvqnal to any on this continent. To this ond, wo ti^ve engaged good artists. Th»ltrary depaitment will be one of the textures of tlie paper, and we shall pnbllsh fr .m time to time, original Tales, Sketches, Ac., by ihe leading writers of the ceuntry.

THIS IS 9TO LOTTERY,

But we offer as an inducement to those who subscribe, and will help to pash forward to a successful issue, cheap and valuable Illustrated Family Journal, and give A LiBOK NITMBBB OF PBE. MIUM8. tiuiiscribers will not Jiave to wait to knnwiftbey iiave premium. There will le a,315 preniumo distributed to the -subscribers.— The paper will bo wall worth the dollar, for tho yaar. A book has been prepared for subscribers With number* from 1 to 10J,000, and the premiums are qu^ lly diatribeted thronga tits one hundred thousand numbers.

If there should bo one thoasand names received on thesameday and date, the letters will be opened regularly as taey com* to band,-and marked on the book in tegular rotation as openei, so that there will b» a fair distribution of the premiums. We shall publish the names uf the persons that are entitled to the premiums, in the Naw

Tobe

MoKTaLTlixcgTiATRD, and in the city and conntry papera. Tbe foUorrtns Premlans will be Olstrilrated. 10 Caeh ?rewium». of 8500 oach...'.«......^...$6,000

S00 1UO SO 26 10

Any person, (mala or $tn&le,)can tend In a club tof from SO to 1,000, at satte rats ^lOcts. for eash,) and get a premium for so doing. tU&c xa Bxou Trarr Lutibi. Baaplecnallsd freowany addrcaa,, SASTHAK A KENDALL, «5 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

1,000

.. 1,000 1,000 .. 1,000 800 .. 9,SCO 3,000

SOOold watches (Am.W.Co.) 850 each 50 Wilcox A 0, Sewing Machines 960 each SO Howe's Sewing Machines C6 S00J Premiums or 91 sach

Zfioa

,. 2,000

TB8M8 T0 SVBSOBIBXRS.

1 oopy, one year, with one snbscrlptlon SI.00 5 copies,

five 6,00

20 copies,' twoaty 2U.03 Persons getting up clubs will be entitled to premiums, as above.

Address LEWIS A CO., 41 Mercer Street, New Tork. Box 3391. Write the add conatrand State. order, registered lottex, or express, asay be sent at our risk.

rrite tbe address piittiu gifing tho township, Koney by drafV Foet Office

BBTSBXXC1&

Levi Stookwell, Treasurer of the ~Howe Sowing Machine Co., 680 Broadway, NowTtTk. Edward P. Hatch, RicNMiy Of th* WDosV CHbfes »WIB» U*mt*00., m* Bp*Aw»y K. T. ndetwit

MILLINERY,

MEW YORK

Dress, Sacque and Cloak

CUTTER I sp

Suite cut on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION I

Also a fine assortment of

A E S S E

TRIMMINGS

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

M. A. WALTER,

CHEAP MILLINERY tlfC NEW STOCK OF THE ei'fK

LATEST STYLES

'"i" THE

CHEAPEST IK THE CITY

At JVb. 83 Main Street..-i

twdC1' STAIKS.)

MISS SALLIE HASTINGS.

BARRETT'S Veg^t&blo

HAIR RESTORATIVE /Was decided by the *»'. H. State Fair\ and wvf conceded by

tbo public to be

I tbe rery best Preparation for Restoring I Gray or faded Hair to it* original oolor pfovaotisf Its Growtb, crodlcallngHuxnon ana DendraiT, and for Dressing I and Beantifyinp the Hair. Jt la free from poisonous drum, doea

not

/jS^Qr

stAln the finest ubric, and /Oyi. Icatcs the Scalp cleax, /xVtfr the Hair bicb, and /Av#'

GLOSST.

Ja, J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, XA2TOIIESTZB, X. B. I

LOBD A SMITH, Chicago, General North-West* rn Agents. J. Sc a. A. DAVIS, AgenU for Terre Haate, Ind. auvlldw4m

-No. 25

Maiden Lame,

New Fork,

Dec. 14,1867.

In my Card of Nov. 1,1807,1 stated that, "ftrthe purpose of more rimy •applying: the wants of the pnUlc, main order to prevent nnscrupuions dealers from palmins off Inferior and worthless goods as the Morton Gold Pens, I shall hereafter sell no goods at wholesale except only to duly appointed and authorized Agents," etc. To this pls^n I haye since, strictly adhered.

Snapoepting Ag«nts, great car© has been exercised to appoint those who, by long-oon.tiiiu.ed fair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in Vt hoise word the publio hava learned to, place confidence. These Agenta have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pentf, and to sellfhem at my published price#. Thus the publio are supplied b? them with Just suoh pens as they want, either as to writing: or prioe, and get a ftill eauivalerrt for the money

PNcTagent

1B appointed to travel firom

plaoe to place, or canvass the country, so all who want a Morton Gold Pen must get it from th© Local Agant or from headquarters. .None need apply for tho Agency except in conformity to the above, the liberal diaoount "To Clubs" being sufficient inducement to all others/,,,

A. atOBTOHT

DOCTOR WHITTIER,

ADiploma

BKOUXiASIiY BBKD PHYSICIAN, as hli whioh hangs in his office will show, has made

Okroui* Dueatet (he etudy of hie lift,

Addriss Box 00% SC IadIs, Mo.

anc

has a Tjnitm-wMe rejmtation, having been

^oeattiimS. Lotitthan

Umgei

any other.CbronloDime**

Physioian. Hach of his practice has heen of private na tare.

SgvkOit, Gonorrhea,OUetj Btrietmre,

all

Urt

SMry Di—atet, SnMlia or MaviricU Affection* of Ou Throat, Skin or Bomm\ Orckitit, Bentia or Ruptwra also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, roinona tc Body and Mind, producing biotckas, debility, 1m potency, dissiness,dimness of sight, ooafoaion at Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to sooiety, Iom o( memory, Sreaknese, dtc., not all these in any ant ise,bnt all ooeftmsg frequently in variotis cssee

MT Accommodations ample, charges moderate, cares guaranteed. Consultations by letter or at o0ee, £ree. Most easee caa be preperly treated ty Measttaation and Pregnancy, Sc. fflthont an Interview, and medicines, secare troir observation, sent by mail or express. hindrance to basinssa in most casee.

Honrs—8A. M. te 8P. BL Office permaneai., looatedat No.6l7 8t.Oharles)8treet.betirften Sixtl and Seventh.oae square South of Xiindell Hotel, retired spot la ths centra of the oity.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the acoom modation of sachpatiouts as require dally p:riot si attention. is

KVBBTBODY

Can get, In a sealed letter envelope,tut Thsory, Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous,^Urinary a.in! SeaualDlssssii,clearly delineating all the diseased 'U lull Symptom conditions, with Lists, for twe three^ent postage stamp* to prepay postage. Oiroular for Ladiee,relating to Diseases of Pnber aprSdawly.

COLGATE & CO'S FragrantToilet Hoaps are prepared by ikllled Workmen, from Ihe BEST HATKBIU9, dare known as the

STANDARD by Dealers dt custom* ers. Sold everywticor ^4dwly

COAL.

TO.

CrROYER, DKALKB IB

WOOD AND COAL. The undersigned is now delivering the superior Goal of the Pioneer Goal Mining Company, at Garrysville, and respectfully solicits an examine* tion and trial. It will be 'found equal to ths Brazil Ooal, and is ftirnished at much less rates, I would refer consumers to B. I. Thompson, Esq.. who is using it at his Hill and Besidence. Orders left at Ira Qrover's Stove Store, Xbird Street, north of Main, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

The Beat ia tiie Cheapest 1 K. F- MXBBIL Is now prepared to furnish ths best Braiii and Highland.Ooal, also ths Lehigh and Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at Mc« Keen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hartsock, & Fannister's, will receive prompt attention. a3dtf

COAL! COAL!I TOHN McPABLANE IS NOW t7 furnish!og ths best quality of Biver Coa, screened on a wider screen than, any other Dealer la Using, and at the very lowest rates.

Orders left at the Couutv Scales, or at Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main sxrost, next door to O- O- Smith Co. Stove storo, will receivs prompt attentiou. Leave orders with Ous. Ar•old. at the Post Office. Jy24dtf

I A E O

Is noW supplying the best quality of Biver Ooal at the market rates. Orders left at. Chambers' Qrooorj Store, southwest corner of .tbe Public Bauare, will reoalve i.rompt'attentloQ. J»61j

J. La BRYAN,

JOlfiPRINTEK, mm

S1151MAIN ST.

tdt

l.51

DRY GOODS.

SAXTOiNdc WALMSLEY

111 Distal Street-,

January 15th, 1868

.robes'?

Kit'i*

Having commenced our second year at the well known atand, "the Boaton Store." we consider it both a duty and a pleasure to thank our customers for thoir put liberal patronage. It shall continue to be our aim to keep always on hand a choice assortment of goods suited to the wtnts of the community.

We hare just completed an inventory of our stock and marked our goods at heir

present value

Jwithout

regard to eost,

and, as it is generally conceded that the prices of DEY GOODS have finally touched bottom, now is certainly a

safe

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

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

SAXTON & WALMSLEY.

NEW

Drag and Prescription Store

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

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

KTo. 46 South Fourth St.,

OPPOSITE THE MABKET HOUSE, lll'j A full and well Seleoted Stock of

PUBE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemical*, Oils and Dye Stulfe,

PERFUMERY,

io.f'i oaJ i-r.-ri,

A A 1 S

Pure Winaa and Brandieg,

For Medical Purposes,

PATENT 1 MEDICINES,

And an other aftlcles kept by Drugglit# generallyj which were bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

V- C0C.G3SS .OCC.OOIg ri.'it.'

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Cabefullt Compoundep. 'mr.M -i !v:'zi) :i

IRA GBOVER, jr

DBIJGG1BT AND CHEMIST, No. 46 Sonth Fourth St. Between Ohia and Walnut. TEJRRE HAUTE... .INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Grover trusts that his Taiarim Teaas' of intimate acquaintance with the business, is a sufficient guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons. 27dti

SOLICITORS.

QHARLES WERBE & CO.,

SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS,

COUNSELLOBS AT PATENT LAW, Model Builders, Dealers: la Fttcat Bights, iiid FATKATKO ABTIOhES.

OFFICE—SI EAST MABKET STBEET,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Oar facilities for procuring Patents are not ex. ceeded by any establishment ia the United States. A11 kinds of Models built to order. [dl4d6m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements, Electro-thermo Bath*, Hot, Cold and

jgTBAM

TIM. C.

July 17, dtf (JROVXR.

QOALI COAL I!

HAUTE, IND.

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKEB, formerly of Greca Mount, Water-Cure, is -permanently leca ted as above, and willja ive special attention to CHBON 10 DISEASES and DEFOBMlTiES OF THE SPINE.

Oirculars containing farther information and reference some of the best known business men in Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patients can be aocommotlateil with board. deolXdSmeod

PLUMBING. R. BTJCKELIj being a practical rLCMBIB, sou at the rsqnest of Bonny IMendi to sn&ouncA that he is now prepared to nxe cute ail ordoru is tlxo above bntioeii. iQ coc&ectioti ith hia House Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4tb BATHS, PUMP8 WATER CLOSETS, th. fitted up on the most approved principles, ltepairlng promptly attended to. sept

DYE HOtJSB.

II. CLABIDGE

Has returned to this city, and fitted up a 8team Djolng and Scouring Establishment, at the old Stand, Mo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, and as many new ones as may favor him with their aatrona ?e 25dtf

Carriages at Bednced Prices!

Latest approved styles, and of elegant finish, consisting of Barouches, Bockaways, Fhatons, 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 1 desire to close up my basineas.

A. J. WELCH,

Oor.td and Walnut Sts., Terre Haute, Ind Jald2m

OMNIBUS LINE.

OB.

MILLEJ& 3 OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all calls for trains leaving tbe Oity,'and also deliver pa*eengen in any part of the city with care and disbatch

All ordersle ton.the Slate at the Post Office,at Davis' Drug Store, or my r«ddanca will be prompt ty attended to. BanSOdtf

Atittman,

MKCHAN1CLAN,

301 MoId Street, between «t& Tfk sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Mod*ls and DaAwiaas XzxcoTaa, Sewing Machiner and Other Light Machinery re. paired to give satisfaction. Breech-Loading Shot-tinna after the eelebratep Trcnch Pattern, made from new or, old material, mat WI*

JOHN ARMSTRONG, finnsmltli and Stencil Cotter. Flour, Whisky and (Jack brands, also Plates fot Marking Clothing, cut to order.

Quas made aad repaired ia the best of style. All work warranted to ^satisfaction. lahoo 3d doorXaatot tbe New Court Hoaae, a Eto strait, at the Vigo ooanty Hay Scalsa. fdl

"Oosnsnio* is as certainty ouaao Intermittent Fever, and as c*n-' taUlt paEvsvTis as Stnali P»x." Res, Litat. £. Kinj, SI. [)., Lit. D.. tt

I N S

PREPARED PRESCRIPTION Hade from the Prescription of KRV.CHAS. *. KIM9, M. V., 1&. V., Ac.. Ac.,

Tor the Prevention and Care of

CONSUMPTION

For tbe Radical Curt of AflSillJltolftSffitei CATABBH, and all othei affections of the isfr Throat, and AIB PASSAGES tor General aad Special Derangements of the Nervosa Sjstea kr IMsordera of the BLOOD and for all Faactlonal Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels.

The Prepared Prescrlpttoa

Increases the strength and deepens tue color ot the Pale Blood. Itsnbdaee the Chills and

Fever,

and diminishes tho Expectoration. It checks the NIOHT SWEATS, alwajs, in from eeven to fourteen days. The Appetite i» invigorated, and the patient rapidly gaine flesh the Ceoflt and the difficult Breathing are speedily relieved the bleep becomes calm and refreehiag the evacuations regular and uniform. All the general simp tome of CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BronohUle, Ac., disappear with a reaily Mtonieblng rapidity.

THE PRESCRIPTION

Should be used "in every Disease, br whatever name known, in which there te exhibited aad derangement of either the NtBVOGS or the BLOOD systems. It is unequalled in Female Disorder*, Scanty or Suppressed Menses, **Wlutw," Ac.

The PKEPABttD fUESOBIPTlON both the Be*t and the most ecnomieal Medicine that can betaken. The average duee, is two tesMpsimsftil, taken ouct a day. The patient never requires, under any circumstances, to use "Cough Mixtures," for the Cough "Expectorants" lor thu Expectoration "Tonics" for the Appetite or tnu Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for ths Nervous Iritation Acids for flight Sweats ar Whisky or Cod Liver Oil for the Wasting. Its SFECiric Actio* is upon the Constitutional Condition, and, through this Oondltton, upon the Whole Series oi Symptoms.

Stsisnssais fi«n Patlsals, *«. Collide iiux, Oincivmaii :—I was in the stage of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Paxgcairnox, my Chills, Night Sweats, Fever Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now well stored with fireh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know me.—Mas.

L. Vi aiaai,

-'Yonr Prescription saved my daughter's life, and has probably »»ved me hundreds of dbllars." —ttev. E. UosnuTi, Kemsen. M. I, "We bless Uod tor the beiitiiit wehave received from your Prepared Prescription."—Be*. P. Paasoaiaa. BioSsburg, Penn "Every one to hum I have reooiaawaded it has benefitted by its use."—Bev. C. i.

Jones,

Bacine,

Wisconsin. The "PBEPABED PBEiCBIPTION" pat up in a SI bottle, and is sold in Terre Haate, by 1.1». MAHAN CO-, and bv Druggists generally, or orders may be addraassd. to the Bota rmaslsssis. OSCAB Q. MOSES A CO., 27. Cortlaadt atW N. Y. Consultation free'' A'Circalar, oaattU' ing Testimonials of many Oase* SSWmNiBV trrated will be cent free, by malt, to ail*fi| Mil write for it.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW-* YORKr

•Jo»ejpli C. Yates* JUST IN RECEIPT O*

Men*' Hats oi ali klnd^ 1 Boys' Hats of all Ml..e.-Hat. Un&T„X°

SAi Hats made io erder on short notice. Minn and see TMHj FALL sr-k',LMtHi"-East side Publio Square "Ton*

ao*87dtf

JT a

at.:-

Hante. Int.

-.c z(8acetssor.t6:Ai'AaaAiaauipti'rscc* ct? r-tc •. KlAWaarf-:. to»

Books, Magatlftes, Papers,

Stationery, &o.

Post Ornei loissTT...., Novl6dl»

..Tnu

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

jyjEKCHANTS MfiSPATCH,

fast Freight JLilxie, ESTABLIBHED 185S. AMEB1CAN UFBKS8 CO PBOFBIKTOKi,

VOBWABDOOOfifF

From Sew T«rk, Boston,

And all points in the 17«*r fl&fclaad States to all points in the Wast an4.9aath.wsat, Mext in Speed to the BeguUr Cx^nm Ooaipu^

For rates and all other iaformadon. apply V. BHEfnUKSR. Ateat, „Cer. Main and Nlnth,.Bti».,rTerre Haule,} E. CvaMDras, Sup't,

Buffalo. sel(d6a*

TT»IO.N BAKER A^rD \J

FLOUB 9T0BI.

FRMK HSOnO A BSS Manufaotareca of all 1

CEAOKEIBS! and Dealers in

O E I

On lA&yetU 8tv between Canal aad Dep*. E A E do30dly INDIANA.

flASAND STEAM FITTING VI Mala Street, betweea 6th aad 7th,

FBDOEBIK OEIGEB.

Haviag employed the services of

8. Tarsi-

son, a well kaown practical workman, he is now prepared to execute all erdare in the above,badness, with promptness aa4 dispatch. octSdly -"I

WM, B. MANNING HOUB1, BION AJn OUUJUMTAJU I* A I N E B,

One door East of the Star Grocer}, TiHRRE HAUTE, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Fancy add

Plain Sign Painting. CeUings aad Walla Fainted aad Calctalaed in rram (Man, Pianos and Natural Wood Polished In the hlgheet style of the Art. Oildlag oa Olasa and Japanned Tin, in ssU HtyleL

It will be to the Interest Of those who wish have serviceable work done, to caU tfn me. Iafor matlon In buying dnd mi»tng caiors, will be tainishad to persons rase or osian. tscMtr

JASIS B. LYME. TBOMAS a. I.AWCS LYNE & LAWfiS^nuc

General Commlsson Merdiantt,

ana PBALaas xi*

Agricultural iBpieaeMa, sit Pare Eeitdefey Coppcr-Distllled Whisky, Itii

8trNt.

Netr Comer Seratl, Tfirs

Merchandise aad Produce of ail Kindt bought and sold on Commission. Ceasigamentr8oiteliade Ageatstfor DUUll«rl«. f»

BEFEBENCES:

Lon'sviii,r7 Er-^Hou. Thts.'£.'lfrsm£i[e, late Governor of Kentucky, ©ot Alfred Allaai la^. Treasurer Kentucky, Hon. lfenj. H. Bristow, O. S. Att'y, District Ky. i'*J

FuiNKroaT, Kt.—J. B. Temple,'Csshisr Farmer's Bank K. H. Taylor,"Cashier Branch Batik of Kentucky.

Tiaac HaCtv, lap.—Hon. Albert Lauge, for mer Auditor of Btate Hon. O. T.JCookSsly, Mayor Col. Tbos. Dowlihg, Jamen H. Tarnsr^JEsa. McKeen Deming John Scott & Son, S.^volf, Esq. 9M«as

QITT BILL POSTEB. GEO. w.

b¥ipsnider.

Programmes and Circulars distributed "in GOOD ST¥LBl •T All orders left at Dowtisg fiall, eriai ib rinting Offices, will be promptly attended to wit dSD*tnl. isMic

TO CONTRACTORS*:a

JpBOPOSALS FOB BCILD1NO HOIIl. ,m Propssals will b. received until Mareh(tet,-W9, for all ths labor and material for the Mattoon Hotel, to be erected at Mastees, Ooles

Ci/uuty,

Illinon. Proposals will also bereaelvslJbltiqiMardid material FiYE STOBEA, to be sree{ei trader saidHotsl. iirrT ,z.

Plans, Specificstions, and detail drawings for all tbe work may be examined, at the. Office of tbe Secretary, at the first National Uiaa. WtMr* also all aeoessary information may he obtained,

The Buildlag will be One Handled aa4 Twsnty live Feet Front, by Eighty

!F«et

Deep. Tfcree

Stories Bight The Trustoes rsserre tue right to rejeot all .bids, If best for the interest of tbe Company-

ALOSZO EATO»n JOSEPH C. DOLE, j. TMU4». iOMPU H.CLAJU&J

MaJtoon, Ills., »b. &tb. 19(8. dtillm'cl

HOWARD MANJSING,House, Sly* aad «f Carriage Painting, m.smrn. rmBHAR«nr«, dfce.

Mixed paints, ot s^ery deeerlatfaa, Varaisbes, Putty, Ac., always on hand, aad tot sals oa the asoat rsaaonable terns, dire jas^eatl Ohsrrfet, strebetween Sd aad At.

Shoeo o39dly