Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1868 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS-
TERRE HAUTB. IND.
Gesekal
'J
Friday Morning, Fefcn*ry 28th, 1868
Bepnblican State Ticket. TOB OOVXBSOB, Cot. OONBAD BAKEB, of Vanderlmrgh.
JOB intntNAKT-OOTlBIfOB, Ool. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatwv FOB BECBSIABT OX STATS, MAJOB MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cmi.
FOB AUDITOR or STATE-
MAJOB JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. rOB TBEASVBXB Of STATS,
NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. TOB CLSUt or THE 8VFBEV8 OOVBT, Colonel THBODOBE
W.MCOOY,
of Clarke.
FOB ATTOBVET OEMEBAX,
D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB SUPERINTENDENT Of PPBLIC ISgTCCTIOS, BABNABA8 0. HOBBS, of Wayne, rOB ELBCTOBB AT LABSI,
THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN S. CLATPOOL, of Fayette. FOB SLECTOB, SIXTH DIBTBICT, a
Camatn E. E. BOSE, of Lawrence. CONTWOEST, Ooiosei JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.
Impeachment Precedents. The initiatory steps in the impeachment of
ANDREW JOHNSON
having been taken,
it bccomea especially interesting to know what precedents we have tor a trial of this kind. The cases of impeachment have been, few, and, as compared with the approaching one, of only trivial importance.
The Chicago Journal alludes to the coincidence that "the first, like the last,, official ever impeached by the House of Representatives was a native of North Carolina, and, at the time of impeachment, a citizen of Tennessee." This waB WILLIAM BLOUNT one of the two Senators first elected in Tennessee. A remarkable feature in the case was the promptness with which it was disposed of. On the 3d of July 1797, President ADAMS, in accordance with that provision of the Constitution that instructs the President to lay before Congress, from time to time, such information of the state ®f the Union as he may think proper, presented a message and a package of papers which occasioned the arrest and conviction of BLOUNT.
It does not appear that he had
previously been suspected. He had stood high in favor with GEOBGE WASHINGTON and with his peers in Congress. But from one of the letters transmitted at that time thore was reason to suspect thgt BLOUNT had been, if he was not then in a conspiracy to incite the Creek and Cherokee Indians against the United States and the Spanish territory of Florida, through British assistance. Mr. BLOUNT was at once asked to explain.— He said he had once written a letter to CARET, the person to whom the letter in question was addressed, but whether the copy was a correct one or not he was unable to say without recurrence to his papers, and desired to have until the next day to reply. The request was granted. He did not appear in his seat until the 6th of the month, when nothing of importance was done in the premises! On the following day the President of the Senate asked him to state whether or not he was the author of fhe letter in question, but he declined to do so. Before adjournment, however, the following message was received from the House:
MR. PRESIDENT I am commanded in the name of the House of Representatives and of the people of the United States, to impeach WM. BLOUNT, a Senator of tie United Statei, of high crimes and misdemeanors and to acquaint the Senate that the House of Representatives will in due time exhibit particular articles against him and make good the same.
I am further commanded to demand that the said WILLIAM BLOUNT be sequestered from his seat in the Senate and that the Senate do take order for his appearance to answer the said impeachment.
The Senate concurred with the House in declaring that a Senator under impeachment could not exercise the functions of his office. BLOUNT was not only prevented from taking part in his own trial but absolutely suspended from, ill participant in any of the business of the Senate.
On the day following, July 8, the trial was commenced. The accused had given bail to the amount of fifty thousand dp], lars for his appearance at the trial. The defense was conducted by Messrs. INGHRSOLL and DALLAS. Two Senators familiar with BLOUNT'S handwriting swore to the fact that the letter in question A^as from his pen, and there being no rebutting testimony, there was no delay Sn substantiating the facts. And herein we have another resemblance to the JOHNSON case, for he will not deny the authorship of the letter directing General THOMAS to take possession of the War Office. The first State trial occupied only ono day, the Senate by 25 yeas to 1 nay, the latter being TAZEWELL, of Virginia,adopting the following
Resolved, That
WM. BLOUNT, Esq., cine
of tho Senators of the United States, having been guilty of a high misdemeanor entirely inconsistent with bis public trust and duty as a Senator, be, and he her« is, expelled from the Senate of the "Obi States. s,nr.l
It only remains to inquire nutely into the offense of Mr. Blo from which we may learn what, in judgment of the Fifth Congress, con tuted a high misdemeanor worthy of peachment. The letter was dated A 21, 1797. The precise nature of his fense cannot be made out. He had Governor of the territory south of jhe Ohio, having been appointed to that office by President Washington in l790^i*fhe CAREY to whom he wrote was an interpreter to the Cherokee nation in the employ of the Government, and Blotjnt tried to use him as a tool for the carrying out of a plan of which the report of Expulsion said only this: "The plan hinted at 4n this extraordinary letter, to be executed under the auspices of the British, is so capable of different constructions and conjectures t£aS your committee at prosent forbear givsig any decided opinion respecting it except that to Mr. Blount's own mind it appeared to be inconsistent with the interests of the United States and of Spain, and "he wasthereforeanxious to conceal it from-
It will thus be seen that the impeachment was sustained merely upon-~atrong suspicion of plotting against the interests of the country. With ANDREW John^ox there is nothing left to suspicion, but the crime consists in the positive, unquestioned, and wholly indefensible, violation: of the laws of the United States, which® ho is under oath to execute. It was not ab
solutely cerfiin that Mr. BLOUHT wag guilty, but lather ME Johkbon norlany of his friends will deny that he haa deliberately and knowingly broken the law.
Beside this first, and, by far, the most pertinent, State trial, we find that, on the 27th of March, 1804, articles of impeachment were passed by the House, contain* ing eight charges against Associate Justice SAMUEL CHASE. They might all, however, have been stated in a few words. At a trial in Philadelphia, at which Judge CHASE presided, the judicial ermine was disgraced by his being in a state of partial intoxication, in consequenceof which "he did, in his judicial capacity, conduct himself4n a manner highly, pressive and unjust." The requisite twothirds of the Senate did not see fit to sustain the charge. He admitted some of the acts specified, but contended that they were not just ground for impeachment.— This trial commenced oh the 2d of January, 1805, and was continued twenty-two days. The trial is essentially analogous to what we should have had, doubtless, had Mr.
JOHNSON,
beta ipipeaqN^rfor
disgraceful inebriety .and other indecencies of which he has been guilty. His conduct was disgraceful but, perhaps not impeachable at the time of his inauguration, and again on the 22d of February, 1866, the nation was dipgraced by his conduct. But when the Senate comes to aclt in the capacity oft a-High Court of Impeachment it wouldi -seeaBi from ,the casfc of Justice QHASK, to demand som^t^ing more substantial and pointed.
In view of the precedents set by the Fifth Congress and afterwards by the Eighth, we may expect that when thje House presents articles of impeachment against
An*eew Johmsoh
Ws'tave not seen %nj_^ajrfhofitative denial or qualification of the .statement made by the Hon. Simon Camebon in the Senate on Monday last, to the effect that just before the war had fairly begun he was informed by a confidential friend that Gen. R. E. Lee had declared his lof alty and devotipn tojthe-coantry, on recelvingan inlimatioh. thaitbe otiflmiand of the Union army would be given hini th&ton consultation, with Geaeral Scoit, Mr./Jameroi) then'lbfrde hlm: a or official offer «f «th4'pW^wia Htetf twwtAl Lee went over to Virginia on pretense of seeing his family, and joined the rebels. If this is true, it places Gen. Lee in a at more unen viable position before the. of histor^ than which he nal-bither-to occupied. It shows that, in addition to treason, he was also guilty eiither of exceeding perfidy or exceeding weakness.
HERE is what the Democratic orgjtn (N. Y. World) said of JOHNSON soon ter his fii
rkfflii ^4c -\d|
the^epate will
indulge in no unnecessary delay nor fajl toar^iyien a just,4^cision.
POLITICAL ITEMS.
THi H0n, Alexander H* Stephens, Vice President pf the, late Confederacy, has avoWed his'preference for Mr. Johnson as a presideptia). Mr. Stephens, that 1 can see.'
'the best half-way man
AT the Kentucky Democratic States convention it was urged that Jeffersop Davis ought to be pardoned, and that John C. Breckinridge, also, should have all the rights and privileges of any other citizen of the Union. Tflei names of Geri. Lee, Jeffersop Dayif- andjjohn C. Breckinridge ^er^op^ fijiee^ when^v^r
THE St. Louis
Dispatch rails at "distin
guished army officers," Grant, Sherman aud Thomas, who "quailed before the threkUrof mftddenetf'Congressmen, and besought the President to release them from the obligations of the friendship they had affected.".. The man is as crazy a Johnson hiniself Who' talks of' Gran Sherman, or Thomas, quailing before threats 1 They obey the law—that iff the trouble. ?ii$. 4.i i. "GEN. GRANT committed the same act which Thotnas was ordered to do," says the St. LtjgtfST Vitpaicfy—^sjjioodj as usual. Of the President's legal right to suspend Mr. Stanton, under the tenure-of-offlce act, second act, there can be nb question, and it was under that powi that he ordered General Grant take possession as temporary Secretary., But he now assumes the right, not to suipencLJyi^a |a tempofary, bur a permanent, Secretary, and now'xlares^to'violate the very law under which he then acted. Grant obey ed when the President had law on bib side. Thomas obeyed whemthe ^repdi violated »at»~
CO 1
igula's ho:
parison witfiw was respectable^ Atid to one fraiLhjin^n Jife stands hetweenj-tiis hsoUnt,W&MM!drun}Mfcnd'ihe Presidency! -May God bless*.and spare Abraham Lincoln I Should Andrew Johnson
think that ooly
history
pire under such atrocious monsters in qu man shape as Nero and Caligula. ^hat.a frqnt jof bwSi apd impuaence mafit 'h^ have ever appear in 'bis place: trayed by his own beastly instincts,
•«8rrtX3ed i&Pbe o^lfflOth^al^hehj Nolfcitig bettir is to bi escptcted of himj These are the habits of his lifetime.
Thejoty boor.
h-
5 "i
State Temperance AllianceAt the first annual seesion of this body which convened at Indianapolis on Tuesday, the 26th insfc, the following resolutions were adopted as a plawobm. s,U it|pk'
Resolved, That as a Convenuon, we atofuUy acknowledge the hand of God in the past history of the temperance reftaaatKMu
Resolved, That the facto and testimonials of ancient and modern history, and all experience, teach the same great leeson—that total abstinence is the only tnie and secure basis of a permanent temperance reform.
Resolved, That the drinking usages of society present the most formidable barrier to the progress of education, religion, and true civilization, and that it is the imperative duty of the religious community, and especially of all churches and Onristian associations, and all teachers, moralists, ministers, and physicians, to give their utmost influence to aid the temperance reform, by inculcating the practice of total abstinence from all intoxicating drinks, as the only safe and effectual means of promoting national sobriety.
Resolved, That we are satisfied that it is the supply of intoxicating liquors which creates tho demand that to the temptations of the social circle, followed up by the dram shop, the tavern bar, and drinking saloon, and.other places where intoxicating liquors are clandestinely sold, are to be traced nine^tenths of the drunkenness, and consequently most of the pan* perism, crime, insanity and distressing casualties of the country that against the traffic in intoxicating liquors the people should be protected by the arm of government and that, in our judgment^ prohibition is the only safe legislation.
8
It is ridicul»u8 to suppose that he tv-
at 39,964 miles, says thiit it has a population of 63 to the square mile. The density of i$^gi£im3£^0,rHifiIaiuiettt l^lafad New,i.Xork 85 ,/Ehe Commissioner Assumes with probability that Ohio Will continue to grow-about as rapidly as lit does now, until its population is equal ,to l^ito tho square~tttiw, ^It-will then cdntaW'fiVe millions ^f pe6ple,' ahd woiild thfti be ^a large eipfttlitfg State. The pfoB&bilitiea are, according to the estiraate'of this^ authority,: that not many years hence New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and' Missouri will contain, each, a population of five million#-^ aggregate whiAhSfould give to these six States alone' a population of thirtj- ttiillfbns.
A dktectiye was sent to the neighborhood of Troyf Ohio, 'recently, to catch parties'who were in the habit of placing obstructions on the track of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad at 'that place.— After a preteafod'eqaabbte, tt& dotective Waa put off the train by the conductor, at the proper' place, and soon managed to rewsrisffis^rwho told him who wyuld help him in patting obstructions'an
ftho
track. Concealing-
himsdtf^semi after dark, he^caught two boys in the act They were Clark and Thomas Brown thirteen and sixteen years of age. They had placed atones and pieces of rail ia the frog of the switch, as to make it a pretty sure thing, and said they Wanted to '^make the «»r,i4Bap." A tern in the penitentiary will, perhaps, cure them of the taste for amusement of that sort.
Resolved, That the experience of the last ten years has more tban ever confirmed the conviction, that no human legislation can make that right which God declares to be wrong, and as He has pronounced his woe on him "that putteth the bottle to his neighbor and maketh him drunken," we are oompelledto-believe that a people who authorize the sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage, violate the Divine law, and are responsible for all the evils which flow from such traffic.
Resdlved, That while we do not wish to enter the arena of political or party strife, yet believing the ballot to be the freeman's weapon, and that temperance has its political as well as moral aspects, it is necessary to urge upon the friends of temperance the prime duty of using all laudable efforts to secure the nomination and election to office of men who stand squarely committed in favor of the temperance reform. 'Resolved, That the .manufacture and use of so-called domestic wine is a cause of great alarm with the friends of temperance, as the first step to Bocial and fashionable wine drinking, under the deception that suoh wine is harmless. .Resolved, That-the princ»ple»*and de« signs of Christ's kingdom on the eartb, find in the prevailing intemperance of our iari(f fhe most serious of .all obstacles to their progress and finaltrivunpb and it is therefore of the Churchjjthat the temperaifecauife, as an aurflwy to its great work, should be sustained.
Resolved, That the Jiope of.our country is in the youhg and that children in every family, Sabbath and day school ind community, should be thoroughly taught the evils of intoxicating drinks, and persuaded from childhood, to practice^tjtal abstinence therefrom. t., jJ,,.
Resolved, That the greatness and importance of the work in which the Indiana State Temperance Alliance7 is now engaged, commends iti treasury to the benefactions of all Christian and philan throphic people and that we earnestly appeal to them for the means'to prosecute its noble ends.
Resolved, That a copy of the above resolutions be sent to every pastor, minister temperance and all. other organizations friendly to the cause throughout the State with a request that they take such action as shall secure the iuccesa of this alliance. .. Resolved, That the Western Independent, published at Indianapolis, and the State ^mmfrdai and Sennit Advocate,, published at Eafayette, Indiana, are hereby adopted as organs of this Alliance, and aty friends of temperance are urged to use nhGir utmost endeavor to plac$ one or the other of these papers in" every family cir cie in the State:
COLONELFBANK WOLIOBD aay»
BRECK
INRIDGE is now an exile in a foreign land, denied the privilege of his native soil.— He thinks Kentucky ought to 'raise her voice to restore him to his home and Stake him equal ^tp any man in jCmtutsky. BRECKINRIDGE is ^lf-exjled. If he don't |ike "foi-eiga •p%rto.,\ why don't ,he conpe home? 'There is TO law which-prevents his return. We «an't see why they stake such a fuss. oVer him. CertHinly these gentlemen don'titthink he committed any act worthy pf punishment during the"late unpleasantness?',1 I
Lotion bkl cM ne of Tetter
(orJSftlt JBh^dn^dif ftiy httndg, of thirty 5 ears standing," ^rites Joseph Kiitkr, |of banVHIe, Ind.^ has b^en rising Pal*
Vegetable Cosmeticpotion, dwlw ysAt aml fashhmabie^oliA^ ^Amislica' has installed Pbalron's '^Tigbt Blooming Cereus" as «Tiiy*" ii£ 11"ite* arawiig rooms, dressing-rooms, and boudoirs. 'It is well. Beauty should breathe a fragrant atmosphere, and NAture in ill her bowers, has no richer perfume than this.— Newark Journal. ,, a
"Throw physic to the dogs I'll none of It. To mako asjurance doubly tare ^l'll take" —PiaYitatiok BliliBi. I
They neyef fall. This grest-StditaacWcr' 'Heafe^V jiist what the people need. It is a remedy they cab rely on. For Dyspepsia, fleartburn,* Headache, Dizziness, AguepLivor Oomplainte, Pains in the Side and Back, has nq-eqtti^jj not the )ensi jiy»^ig its virtues is its extreme pleasantness to the taste and immediate beneficial effect. Try it, suffering Dyspeptics, be .mil.— £uc& ihfe the asswtidi^ of those' liluated to know. From the vast amount, of this article sold, it must have great iteirit.
MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 26doodw2w.
MONUMENTAL.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED ia Agent JL
Ibrtht
CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE MoxtntHito. Tbii material Is Imprrhhable. It* is the mo* Bltgamt and nmtpWiUqf ue hijhft polit) if any known material. It4 chief const]tnests ire the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompc^1* Pillar, at Alexandria, frf Egypt, Which still re main
THE RATAOES OlF UKHTUKIES,
States, where It is being adopted by the wsEuhier tVuMes in preference to the Italian .Marble.' A specimen of this Granite taiylie Seen at tho Adams JCxprem Offloo.
Orders and inqtririee will miet-Sflfh firAmpt atntlon. Add rem, JAMES 8. WILSON.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
jyjjBRCHAKT'8 DESPATCH,
Past Freight ESTABLISHED Ig55. AMKBIPHF HPBK8S PBOlTtmfUM,
,h
FQBWABDXIobBa
From Hew York, Boston, And ail points in the S«t England Stataa to ail points In the West' and Soath-weat, Next la 8peei to the Begmspfctiiw Oeavnf,
Foc^ateiaogjktr other iafoitqati«n. aj^riy -to U. 8HEWHABXR, Ageat, Oer. Main and Ninth, lh., Terre Hante, E. CvnuxM, Snp't,
BaSalo. M18d6a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PBOVIDESCE MOBN1V6 HEBAIB, T... DAILY, |8 P*a Ansch. TEPVBLICAH BALK, •V WZEKLT, «2 50 PES Akitov,
Letg*f/direabttoH in the Btati of Bkode Mamd.
"OnsjJpvocaAxio PArams BIOBS Ismis.
VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIXTBIB.
THE PULPIT."— Pure Literature uut Fra(iw)Bell|ign, conMin* lag th« Ixet things a*id by the Clergy and Public Xaa the world over. By oar plan HUT ONI YKAB FOB HOtHlKB. Send 15cenU with joar ddro.fi to 'THE PULPIT COMPAMT," 37 PABK BOW, NEW BOKK.
CST JPBL18HED. the New Vk TIOHAI. HAP of (lie SITED STATU, ehowing onr whole dofrom the Atlantic to the Pacifio
MAP,
Ooeani. and the couotlea of each State. We want Aienti to Mil it everywhere. Great indncemenM. Addrew ENSIuN St BBIDGMAN, 29 Beekman St., N. T.
TUB CELEBRATED
"ESTEY" OBGJLW, WITH VOX HUMAIU STOP. ^2 Pronounced by all who haTe heard it the mojt natural knd beanttfol Imitation of th* HIM AN YOICK ever yet intreduced. 3. E8TEY a CO., Prattleboro, Vt.. the original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St., New York 205 North 4th I Street, St. Louis, Mb. 18 North 7th St., Phila. 115 Randolph St., Chicago.
MR1CAN CIM CO.
3 Cortlandt St., New York, iTanufacttirerf Agents and Dealer* In all varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for
Seth Thomas Clocks.
RED •I'SLH-K,
vw &
9
UE
COLBURN'S PATENT.
Tried and not found Wanting.
We claim it will cat Twcnty-Bve (2S) per cent, more cord wood per day ttiau any oilier Axe made.
MCKEBSPOUT, Dec. 19, 1867.
Hbsbm. Lipfimcott & Co. Sjbb:—1 have fully tried yonr Patent Axe and Had that it is all that you claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I ey»r saw and leaves the wood withont sticking at all. I woiild ndt chop three days withont one for the cost I neei net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. WM. KEKS.
|i a II W|||\' I The Axe and the Label are VA.Uilvil ~ooth patented. Infringers on these patents will be proseauted acooiding to law. Tonders or dealers, and persons using any infringemnnt, are liable wi$ the maker of the inlringement.
For Sale by all Dealers and the Mann' facturtra,
LIFFINCOTT
Iron. City College,
containing specimens of Cowley's Premium Pentnanship, Elegant Views of College Building, llall, City of Pittsburgh, &c.,~Ae. ..
DlIQVEJjJftl: WOKKs,
COLEMAN, BAHN&CO.,
j({
IRON, NAILS, SPRINGS, AXLES. Plough, Spring and A. B. Bteel, Ac., No. 77 Water St., PiXISBlKGlI, 1'ISNN.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.,. TUKOLGII LINE TO CILIFOBNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua..
A HAILING KEOM NEW 10JIK. December 5th and 15th ary 5th, 16th and 26th} uml
February IS and 25th, With New Steamships of the First Claris. PASSAGE LOWEB THAN BI ANY .OIHBBVWKB.
For fnrthor information address the nhdenign-
Hpwto Make Money. mHEBEST CHANCE yet offered to agents, male JL OT famalo, to'get up clubs for onr great ONE 1)0LLAB SALE of Foteign and Doniestic Dry a'd J'ancy Goods, Cutloiy, ic" The.olflest established Snd nfoist reliable Im{iOrting aflnf Jobblgg House in Boston. Agents-making money .andcustomers well pleased. Ca'talogneasent fr.ee to any address.
•si
B. A. ADAM? A CO.,
P. 0. Box 476. 22 Milk Sttefet, Boston. Mass.
Agents Wanted^
-Ue
ww
TKTE want first-class AgentB to introdcee onr YY NKWHtARSUIiml 8KWINS *ACHIJiK8. Extraordinary inducements to good«ale«men.— further particulars an* Sample work: fnrnlihed on application to W. O. WIXiSON A 00^, Clove land, Ohio Boston, Slass. or St. Iiouis, Mo, OArt Per Month, Sure.-iUo jpipney reqnifed In /«Ul/ adVa'ncei' Agents wanted everywhere to sell our Patent EverUMing Metqtio Olttbtt Address American WlreOo., lOSBfoSdway U. T., or 16 Dearboin St./ Chicago, Illinois
AZYGOS! Three magnificently illostrated Medical Bdoks, containing important Physlologicallnformation, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing Sr. .JOHN VLNpEEPOOL, No. SO Clinton riace, New Fork City."
And will .present to any person sending tu a club in onr Oreat f. OHE DOLLAR §AL£ of BET AlsD FANCY GOODS, a Watch,1 Piece oftfheoriDg, Silk Dress Patters, 4c.
of
jFre©
Cost.
Oatalagne of Ooodsaau Sample sent to any ad dress Fbsk. ALLM, HAWES 4 £0.,
IS Federal St Bo ton Mass
P. O. Box O, Wholesale Dealers in French, Qerman and Eng' lishDry and Fancy QoodB, Cutlerjr, Plated Ware, Albivns, Leather Uoods, Ac.
WE SELL EOR OHE DOLLAB,
GOLD
and Silier Watohes, Sewing Uachinei, Silk Dress Ffcttenis, Carpeting*,' Doirfestic Goods, Ac. CiKOULARS BBNTFREE, giving fall particulars, or tan checks sent for One jiollar. describing ten different articles which wa will sell for
ONE DOLLAB EACH.
S^l^ndid inducements offered to Agents tending us UlubSi Address, IiABONTB A BABBITT, No. 83 Sndbnry Street, Boston, Mass.
is tii« Ses^dan«o ever AgHU 1 One or two days'time Will secure a good Hewing Machine, Watch, silk Drtw, BctoItct, or. some other artiolo of equal ralne, |m Of Cost.
Agent! wanted everywhere, male and female, for .the -best One Dollat Pawnbroker's Sale in the oountry. Send for Cironlair. S. €. THOMPSON A CO.^W) Hanover Street, Boston, Mans.
Cheapest tfcer Published I
OdnUlalng nearl^ three Hu4re Fagee And 130 fine plates and engravings of the Anatomy of the miman Organs in a state of Health^nd Disease, with a treatise an Early KrToi»,"i W Deplcrable 'Consequences upon the Hind and $ody,,with the Author's Plattof Treatment —thd only rational and saooessfui mode of Cure, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those con templet-. their physical condition. Beat free of Poitag»ita any' addte»«, an j«cdptofS6 Oentain sfatnpaot VstaL.
currency, bysjilnn)Bt D|. LA OBOIXJJk. 31 llaiden Lane,"Albany, N. t. The auth.r may be conBulted upon, any of the diseases npon which u£fkooY trS(a, either penosaliy or bjflniU.Medicines sent to any part of the. world.
OJIfE DOLLAR BACH. TXTEBS Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant YV Patterns, Sewing Machine*, Dry and Fancy. be. SuM Ten1 cants fitfaUbrTeB Fonntaia, with slip describing an article in on dollar sale. .„ ...
Any person, (male-or female,) can send in sclnb offtom 80 to 1,000, at same rate (10 cts. foreaeh,) ahd-get a premium for so doing. S^itd nc RioisruisLkttim. Samples mailed free to any address. EA STMAN ft KENDALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.
1 ji
i_ t-?
Mr+fvJrl'1*
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*.
SETO Me. STAMP,
With color of Hair and Eyes, and Age, and receive by return mail correct picture of fntnre husband or wife. CARBIE DOBN, Albany, N. T.
,/ iLAND ACENCY.A
MT It. HrdtCOX. H. D. BCOTT. 010. c.
HIOKOOX & CO,,
KEALESTATE BEOIEIS
ISo. SO Oliio Stree/
Conveyanoeing Carefully Don*
Abstracts of Title furnished, Loans ne gotiated and Honey inveated.
,i mtiv. FOR SALE. %«ka« ,!•- ____ ttoqt Desirable residence on Sonth Market Street.— OverS acres of ground, well set with ftralt and shrubbery. Price, $7,000 terms favorable,'
!?.'
New frame house, and lot, 80x300 feet, o^ Straw berry Hill. Very cheap. JUi3
Twe lots fn Deatt's Addition, rery cbeapf tt) tiad Five aoree, east of Flagan'a GardeB. S r.rj.
200 aores, 3 miles east, known as the "Husaey Farm," atl fenced, w»ll improved good meadew woods pasture and fine timber. A flrst-elas larm.
Si A
.,v^
60 Building Lots, adjoining the city, northeM —good sice—Tow price And favorable terms.
House and lot, on lit street, north of Clark Honse—6 rooms, cistern, large stable, Ac. Prlw 81,200. Terms nasy.
Mortgage and Notes $8,000—it a big dMont
Forty acres 3% milee southeast of town—M. aores in cultivation, -balance fine timber. Tan cheap.
Real Estate Colnmu
jiraqoci asi rnrii
o.c »dT
& BAKE WELL
.(SUCOSSSOES Tt) LlPWNCOTT tc Co.) Sole oumert pf iht PaUntt, .5 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Iv Out This Out And send it to SMITH & COWLEJ, Pittsburgh, pa., for their large Quarto Circular of the
Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TKRBE.HADTE^JUSBJANA. TCNINQ AND BEPAIB1NG of PIANOS and other Instrument* will be promptly attended to.
OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade for NEw ONES "i£— aulOSlWtf yfijtj jotj I. ,0. LINDEMANN. .• nr noiJa'.'
1 .:i igta
Lr KISSNER'S
PALACBf" OffMflJSICI
No. 48, Oliio Street, or "'1 o- ^oPPOSITE THE OdXJBT H0I»*,« •*i3 i-'-'l "icat tSiXBRHK-HAUm IND. .THBinji Ci bt» »oi ui ami .i&vxrrr-TZff a -*^7 erf? .bellao eacnciT .cs0 Thiflbetag the JArgMt and most Aufa&tj Motto
Establishtnillt
k3 ri Bujera in want of fine turn
ri ii.
S
ji eiiOiE«K%-
)U
O
OTIC
a- isr_
Anil smaller. Musical Instruments,and Mustcil Merchaadiso of avery description, Sheet Music and Instruction Books, should not failte visit the
PALACE OF MUSIC.
tar jsil kinds of Mnaical fnstrnmsata repaired In the most approved manner. dAw
KENTUOII LOTTERY.
ro^i
B£M£Fir OF SHELBY COLLEGE.
FRANCE, SMITH & GO* MXNAGKH8, ^sIoiT
»U|/ASS:" ""T"'
Wilt b%'dra%irn in Covington, Ky February 14th, ISM, fdt oUd# "Oii^b-SS^•• -O.-ao^T
Febrawjriiaa, W
ii
60,000 Numben and 1^80 PriSM 1 price of. .-.w.:. ....^90 000 1 price of.r.vsaac.^. E6 000 .1 prlzaoff 16 00(f 1'prize 10 000 1' pries 5 000 lpriieof .^,9.u.»J...^............^.... 000 1 piize of..". 5 000 1 prize of..................... tMSS«ss«a»fa^ssl»»M»4i 6 000 1 price of.^.......V..?..................„....„.„.. a 600 priie of .U~.^«ul.^..:...._ 8 600
I. priie of ai» 1600 prize of a&po 1 price of S^SOO SO prices of.. 1 000 100prizes o(...Iw.,..^. GOO UO priies-«f..MMA.UK...-. ?.
MANUFACTURER
PATROmZB J. FA(
800
260 prizes of...--u, 100 9 pHkea of.. .. COO 9prlce* bf i3i....:.lfci'~. .:.... .....w "»00. 260 9 priMs of....... 200
Spricerof.u..-J..-..^. ^i.^_.™. .^^.... 186 9 pricsa of.. 116 46 prizas or._„,.......v„.. 100 4B0 prices ofa:J^..^.... .^... ....J...„:.. 60 1,130 Prize* amonnting to |83t2iO
flckelft lia, ^iaUes $6, Qurten |t
-teryr®ie
abeve Magaillcent Single-Nomber Lottr'in bedmrn Itt Public, MBotington, Ky. by three SWOB* OMkfcSAtoM^ ai on« oVloek P. M., at the corner of Fourth and Madiaoa Hiwts. The KentuckyXoflerfts are no Olft Knterpriaea, but responsible Honey Lotteries, that have bem oonducted for the p"ast thirty year*, aad are drawn under theaot&ority-of a clMrter from tho State, and bonds ire given to eectife tije payment of all price* -fo '-j*.
Theofflciallist of nnmbwrsdrawU*aricaa^rill be pnblishod ln the New T«rk Btnw, Cfaidnaati Daily Oommerdai, an4 Oinctnnatt Oermaa tern, r* H»iraw twoLotterisa daily, aad gftafartha advaatg«a o( aum»ttslr*«a JlaaK. bers.' Send your address for a Oircular.,
Address all orders to FBANCE, SMITH A CO., B*x 374,-CaTlBKtoa, Ky. fy!2JZw-WA8-wlt
HOIOP^]
FACTUBES.
Wahave oa haa4a tea stock of Sash, Doom aad Blinds, or our own •aautaeturs, wbtcVwe will sell at a very small advance on at.
We Warrant «w Work to bo raperior to any onr befere «0erad (a this
ies,and at
JBeneflt "1 as we warraikt all oar' work. "V.,ti We also keep on kani, aad maaaflacturs to ord*. Wiadow aad Door Frames, Moaldtags aad m(y variety of Ftaishiag Cumlwr walta- baud*
CLEFT AT WILLIAMS. PEAIUI CITT FLAVINO KILU. felOdtf
Drag Mii PrMcrlptlti 8l«re.
Arfi
BS«*,noi' mif
'jA. GtfS.'r fci a
O. B. SflELLADY,
(BaocasMV tt mAUTM A SMITS,^
8th and 9thk ui
Main Street, bet jp'i".. 'tlxI am xWt»— "at :v.'r 'T
Chemical*, Pateni Medic*nta CHass Lamps. Toilet ArticUg,^
SXi
Drugs Dye Si Otis, Pain ts, Fancy Good*, *3" Of Every
Description*
PEESOBIPTIONS caMfcltj compounded at all hours, day or night. lTdtf
./jo*.
4'jjej ifoa
bo*
tX *«il
HENDRICH & LANGE,
Office over First National Bank, S. E. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
Haute,
Terre
jq ..f qnSl ,sbK^ifi ,CL jGOJj 'Ji
Ind.
•i,eM t' :1- oeii
aa
Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, andMoney invested.
_jO«
FOR 19 AXE.
i,i z. vjpai fMuuci* riairfv I c.i ,ii T«fr —T
51)5
clTf
MOWEtT^jaoooOT,
Forty Lots ia Linton's Addition to Terra Haute House and lot, east Ohio street. House aud lot, in McMuVraln's Additition, House and lot in Sibley's addition oa 6th street, House and lot in Base's addition oa 8th street, House and lot on Poplar, between 6th and 7th streets,
House and lot on North ftth, between Chcsnut aud Linton'streets.
Two business Ho1use^on Main straei ri
COONTT PEOPEETT.
Farm ef 89 acre^ in Honey Greek Township, 173 acres lnTtinton. township, 3 Aores'below ihb Boiling Mill, we** aide canal. jan29dtf
MUSICAL.
Ibsiit
UANUri.0TtaEB8 Or !j._r
J. G. LINDEMANN,
OSALEB.IN
FIMO»,fflELO»EOIf8 OiiGrAiySI, ... Violins, Guitars, Flutes, and all kinds of .Muiloa
00.
BARRETT'S Vegetable
HAIR •estOAATIVE Wu dacidad bjr' tb« N. H. State Fair and ia now eoncadad by tho public to be the rerjr baat Bmerauaa for Baatsriaf Gray or ldad Hair to Ita original eeleri
•6 ra piofootinf it* Growth, eradicating Ha-
lr.
!B "ZjAX mora and DshdrniT, and for DreaeJnr JO la^i\ and Baautlfying the Hair. It la ftee /ft} t* if from poiaonoui druEi, doaa
not/5vJ
A rt.!n the tae« ISiHc, and /SJ" laaTaathe8celp cLEAV, VW\ tha Hair sica, Ind /AVA.
OUSSI.
J. R. BARRET It CO., Proprletofs, uAMdhx*tku.*.m± -i. .. LOKD ianu vtiM|«, Geaeral North-Weet-' va Agaate. ~,
J.* H. A. DAVI8.AceBtittr Terre Haute. lad. aovlMwfqi:
y.di io
mtidr
No. 25 Maiden Lan», New York, Bee. 14,1867.
mpplvlngthe waat* ofth* pnbllt, laTlB'onlci ta prevsat aaacnpa* lone dealer* firoaa pslmlac off laft rlor and wortlileaa cooA ft* Morton Gold Vena, I altall kerfafter aell ae-goods at wholesale except onl/"to duly stppointed and authorised A»enfa,'» etc. To ,«iia plan I haw* ainoe atriotly adhered* &
In aooepting: Amenta, groat care hag been sxsroissd to appoint thoMifbo, by long-continued fair dealing, aoqnired a reputation for bounty, responaibility, and probity—nien in whose word tha public hare learned to plaoe oonfldenoe. IbMs AgenU have agreed to,keep a fuU assortment of my pens, and'to sell them at mypnbltebsd pricea. Thus the public are anppliad by them with juat auoh peixa aa they want,'either aato WTitlngor j^ice.aitd get a'ftdl eauiralent ftw the ttoney
No agent ia appointed to trarel from plaoe to plaoe, or oaxnraaa the oountry, so that all who want a Morton Oold Fen must get it firom the Local Agent or from headquarters,
None need apply for the Ageney except in oonfonhity to the above, the liberal discount "To Clubs" being auffioient inducement tq all others
ADiploma
A,
... •. XOBTON.
POctob
BEGULABLZ, BUJPPfHTSIOIAN, a* hl« which aangs ia his oBoe will show, has mad* MtHft, and baa a Union-wide reputation, haviag been Umgm ImUlttgrlsrtttna^ iilMjiimliWiisii ^^udi'of his ptadtide hal beA'of a ^ai2|amm. Bmhirn a*** *M. tmm^I'bw
Body aS4 Mlad^rt—Siag Hoeshaa, daMUt^lm
•klioala, Ma. bltM
AddttaTBoS loMte^TKo.^'s'TohariailSi aad Savaath.oaa square Bouth of Llm retired spot la the **atr%pf the oltr.
3exuairia«asBS,QleaFli dslln*atlaj Abnditloo*, win nir Sy^ptdm three cant acitaga *taiap* CSrcvlar for Ladt*a,Tala tl s| to 1 wrtwlj-
TO C01|TI^qp)|^
jdr
jjnrjsSai
POSALS FOB BtnLD«iG 'Me*®,"*"'-' I ..ii ad? I .TroDa*alawill|a received uatll Marcfe lsti:U6, tof au tha labor and material for the Mattoai HoM. tobe erected at Matt^an, dole* County, nilaois .tj..' .1 tc*"'.:. j?.'1,- j'.
Propoaals will also be received for tha labos aud material lor FIVE STOKES to be erected nader 'l'sald Hotel.
81—
Secretory,at the fjjnaTjnHpual Bank, wherealtfo all nscs*sarv information may-he obtained. The BniUfaigwilibe(^lAMsMftentr Flvo Jeet'Froat, by Eighty Fe*t Daep^Zkree
The Trastee* reWve the right t»f§6( fifliML If bartTArtteiatecWtarthaOAfialSvi ALONZO KATOld(Vf9"«I9T
JOSEPH 0. DOLE. V.InMei JOeEFH H, OfiAlS,r
Mattoon, IB*., Fab. «th, 18M.' dtfll ski I. 1 I'll fT il
A I N One door iCaat of iheltar Grocer j,,. MRRie ftAUTBS, ttto.
,Zi
Mi ITIwlaN is rreeee Oelen.
FANCY •MABWdWA wtf
COAL.
OYEK, BBAtaa IX
WOOD AND
Tho undersigned la
atatsr**, wtar«aMpraapt^|taBtion,
COAL! COAL!f TOHN HoTAHLANB NCW O "farataWBg ttia W qWJlty of Btver Co4t, a mmg, ottar Deaiar loweet is asiag, aad at lalt at
IRA GROVER, Jr.,
Woold announce to tha cltiaens of Tarre. Haute and vicinity, tha^t hs has opened' at lo. 18 South Fourth St., i-tJ
Of PO^ITB THE MABKBT HOUSED
S,J^
fjBlt|«id^|eU Sa^eetad Stock of
PDIUB J)&C€>8 AND MEDIOIKE^
Okeniem, Oils and Djre Sfttin,
PER PUMERY, .. sdoKtoifq dJi* jjni^alq A d.t ai fattutik
TO&w*h|
QHARLBS WERBE & GO?,
a
Hotatia
OonsaftatloB room*, ana room* for the afoom sodatioii of saafrpattaataaa N(IM tally pM-sei
afVahar-
««li
SOLICITOUS OE vPAipTi
oitunc^ei EAST MAKKOIT stbeet*.? Indianapolis, Indiana. Our facttltlea for proeA#fng' Fhtentif^re'not ex
866
la^Mt-sU-thas In any oni ftaaasuUgiavarious ease* moderate^
ofil without aa laMprviaw, nun
Q.BBAT
few
COM*.
BOW
dellveriag tha aapari-
or Goal of tha Pioneer Goal Mialag Oompaay, at Oarrysville, aad respMtfally.solicits an axamiaa tion and trial. It will b. btad aqaal to tho Braail OoaL aad la fUraiahed at much leas rataa. tBfligwteBritigEMytiiBi ra, Third Street, attaation.
4U0
CbOBOVHkt.
retort'
Choaaoatl
B^F. MEBBIL Ia aow Dwaarai to raralah tha fcisCTwMi aii m«lllttidjc6*^dtta ^slaMgh aad
rates.
OMntr Bealw. or at
Vfpodmansee's Grocery, on Mala itreet, next door to' O. C. Smith A Co. Stove store, will receivs srtnpt attaation. Leave orders with On*. Arnold, at the Post Offlce. Jy84dtf
MoBliJS O I
#*«s]A]rt(lg ikvbest qaaHty of narkatuiaiM,. Qrdatc. Isft at StofifTSillVW^fiBMw
Ie boW sMiAyftig Ikvbest qaality or«tvar Ooal at tha —*1*1, giiflMl ""'ftr* 1*ft n* Chambers' Qrooery Stoi^TSWWW^itlirlw the Public laaara, will wsajwns^|^^||ios. Ml'
NEW
Drugand PrescripUon Store a bout »30J*M amIf .1*309* a.~.-rr. rrf0 u- -jr— raim dlhr jwoi«l a* at bad eaolo ei*m o1 baa
a ai
Isrottm ba*m*b ^W*U»f9qtxd vtom Pure Wines and Brandies ijiwq Medical Parpoees,am»Jj atist
Aad all othehr a#tl8lee Itept by Druggists geaerlfJy, »hl«h wan bo^gh^i^w.and will ^e soMat
The liowest 6a«h Prices -l#t! srii mrw tu-ijr jaizrm %tia wrqfl sdilnj nan* nil loletorMtfh baa -o-a iMw li dMw se^-ca^o sflU &ooj eAuo
PHYSICIANS PRBSCMf®ION8 'i
OTiJ
-vt II* to tK-?b:r»b, j«wb ertj ed trf
iba niiinwrB, jr
No. 40 South Fourth St.
N. B.—Mr. OroverAtcwta t|»t his Thietkm Tbakb' of intimate^i«tftflAbtaAeB with the busi-
sq|.^tTaR8^
ESTABLISHMENT
Vt f* ••-r~\ ito 1"
West? ^oiuthr Streets.
vVDr£B Momnt.
.v i.-aama op»j|8lTd
StiHdieh ttovem^tgjr Eteetno thci'tMo Batht, mutii no Cold
nHn.u.
UMmM Will*!
IT.i|nw .nuiiVD
W VUWW
IQ^PlaEASia a*td.,JpEFQBMITiJES1.j^J .l:^i Circulars ooatalping farther lnfemetWs-af reference te some of the beat know?i busln._
Oiapfena^and ^*e«h«r*, /ar^ah*4 on appIlcatloB. AUmU*d1»aiStar afpatteiflrwift dated with board. declldjiaeod
M.'VUCitELL beihg ttMl'cal PLDMBEB, and at.tte«a«iserif fiia^jBHM*
bln-,0 Hiv* A l-Wt'Vje j.»W 0C(W OtMiatog, BHOP^-Onflhyty Stcwt, batw«»9. Sdj^adAUi AATBStPptPS, WA^^GLQ&Elty
HOXTSEc,
ff^i'teturned to tki efc?, %nd iffted up Vliija
be pleased to meet iluOnends, and aa man] new ones a* may favor him wUh their pajroua r" 9Mff '-A .i» -TSf .i:
QIT^ BJLI*^QSTEB,
GEOr W. fiElFSNIlXBk Programme* and Oradari' ,.-
I^ ww'wfg^ thehlgheat
Japamtcd Tin,1 itf,'- ail It win be to The latenft orttrtea-wtM
«o#UBK
pd: UnUMWII JOMeMAf jASC :d1
HOWAK®
w: dVim^re totJtniie,
Mixed pa tats, of every deecrlptlon, TanBM, Fatty, Ac., always on hand, ui far *ale on tha moat rsa*c cable terms. (Mre me a calL Shop on OhM^yet, strebetweesi NPM4th. oMiy
2UU*
v90Q2)4fy2ZB/MU
wmMtthdUm "u
OMNIBUS
"fi ofitfW
ttlliplilfcu irr".
MfWiKP'Wbtki
lsiata€)
tdj a^ioqrt WST^H cJ L,
oemnnrrow daioaqS edl a*c-i »JoafeI wft IcitTi ds istc:
DI a TKIB DTIOK BY TU
^ork 6ift Company.
tTBRI tICilf B11W8 A tEll*, 5 OashOifU.....^^.... soa* atfu •ietmnNii i« so 100 "ftiift
Eaoh 910,0 0 W J&m soe i«'
aae«a»at*e—A*
Lit
260 Musical Boxes 3$ to SOU 500 Vine tiold* Watchee—. TS ta ae» 760 Fine Silver Watches go to 6® Fine Oil PalnliagV Framwi Kngravinga, Sliver ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment ef Fine Oold Jewelry, ia all valued at 1,000,000 DOI.l.^^,
AOkaseeteBraftr aay ef the skew Mm to Parduuing a sealed Itakat kr TIGKXTd describing each Priaa are lauu in Envelopes aad thoroughly mixed. Oa reoefpt eC it coate, a floated 'XMut will be dfawo, witkNI choice, and delivered at onr ollloa, or *aat bj snail to .by address. The price n^med upoa It will be delivered to tha Ueket-iwldar oa psfaaelal Oil DOLLAJC ^risea will be Immediately aaat ta Any addrew, as ftquattod, by axpiees or retora, mall. You will know vihcU your Pritut ia before you pay for it Any Prise aayt be exchanged lor another of tba sne value. No Blanks. aW Out Patroaa can depaad on fair Hs«lla|
BSFICRKNOm
The foUowing.sersons have lately drawa vaiaabt« Prises from ibis Company, aad kiadly per-, mitted the use of their aassss:— -i mitted 1
MUnor, 368 Sixth Avenue. N. I., «sm Mrs. E Oolllns, 79 Nelson Plaoe. H. T„ SMOi Miss 0 Oook, Oiilcaga, Jil., Piaaa, valaa«SWTw Boyd, Hew Uavea, Gold W»tch, SU« BoboctVar. mun, Dubuque, Sesrm Machine. SlOV: Bears MoCarina, Loukvilla, KyIBetf^Ool fiAaa* som. Washington, 1 J.. ansloal Box, 91W 'LJI Knapp, 36 Fourteenth etreet, B. T.. i'iaao. MUD: O HBanadiel. New 'OrMaae, Said wsteh, W Attata,, Oa., $U» »MtMa Kariivlile, Tenn., Meioaooa, #140 Edwacd Day. ton, Motrfle, Ain. Dlamaad Oloatar Bias. |SM: S Payne, Buriingtoai •«,, f»(W trWtrtlw Springfield, 111., Diamond Plo, 9XQ, Mta Wedgewood, Trenton. N. J., $100 Thos Barrett, Jr, |»fsj itwi, JWda«N,iaMiM Maahleat i» i-a "fj". Buflalo. »M» W P*iiuer, Mew Bedford, Mass., Oold Watch, S2T6( Miss (J Bows, Ninth and Saneom strsets, Phila' delohla, Oold Watch, 8150 I Pratt, Hiaks street, Brooklyn, 9600 OanldweU. Bagg's Hvtalf Uttoa, $1,000 dmugsyer, fcetroit/ Mttb?, Qoid Watch, 8S6o Mrai Crisey, BsttasAOssn Silver Set, 8150 A athBUs, Louisvllls, JLy.,Ua mond King, 8260 Obb' Bason, 96 Warran siiM, M. T., 83cOi Airs Morris, Eoatth Avaaaa, OK. 15th street, N. T., Piano, (100. Wa ffiMhh name* without permission.
Opinlona of tho Press. "Musical Festivals" several tMMT. compelling purchaaers of tickets [T*|t aaelhs for tna'dlsirtbution, has impaired pahllo.oaafldeneb in nch affairs. The oaly thlr tf^Um' of distribution, is th.old and poplar oasoftlu** TICKETS, stating the prise, tfhtei MM llMmal immtdiaUly, on pafmmt of one dollar. That Is Ueplan of H. itericui a Uo^at 19» lassWsy, the most attractive place of tbe kind saw ia eration. They are doing the largeet badneaa. and deeStVee their aticcees. Yotf'dhiBOt diaw alflRLV Ooufarm there, but have a reaaoaabla eSaaos to# a good prise, as we know many that have bsea drawn, aad tho firm is reliable.—(Mornlas AdfdltiMf. OokJfith, 1867. a tki New York Gift Company are dlstribatiaa many Valuable prise*. We have eXamlaed thefcmaonsr of doing busiheas 'aad keOWtbem tabs VAX DaAiisaarm. Thelr ptaaia porsaattaas* t(fry than ''Preeentatioa Festivals," as tiutx DBAW every day, and tha *ab**riber need no* payJor the price flrawn, anlas suita4—Oaaaara, Oct. 24, 1867.
Ttae Sift Xstabllshmoat of H. Bjlbmi, A Be., at M9 Broadway, Is daily attracting ertfwda
prize drawn, if satisfactory, is lmmediateiy daa livered for one dollar* A friend of out* lart-waek drawa 1600 prlsd wblcn he promptly racalvad.— XasNsoniPZ, S.pt.S», 1867.
Liberal in4ucaiaait* to AgentOi guaraateed. Ererjr Packs ge of Sealed Karalefsg
OJfK OAlUf 8j5t.
m- Six Tlcketa &r One Dollar, lrfot Tw*fto laxs, 33 f#r Five, Dollars, 100 tr Utaaa Dollars^. K.d* VJk tea
H. BABTOIT A X)^ 6W Btoadwaft,
19d2weod-w:m
liAum
•sit oi
Miitual Beaellt raitnereblii! The great want ef the Commaatt#x-(»geaa auction in prices the bull of th|S ptrta -a»U, A PBOMPT' BESPojrS»£A!*DT -1
uc WillSeoare to the Peopi«thlB!}.t« .GHBbELA.TB»*d«r,tt rena #itb tou«elf fomaks\W,:i*
3- :r.-' --rs If so, you become Partner* at biU" Oriii/**
.To .the ui^lva*, anj^pAy
fan-
tbs
air "tihfrinr
gUJ .la lx ^wJadi
Mosaia aud Daawiaos Bbatlt atMtrasJ Machinery Sawing Machinea and other Light palled -ter |lso satisfaction.
Plan!
Alf^TOKiDBE.ll*WleUr
OreatBe4ucti(m of T^/anawoha PartnsnUp iritlMksgPaoplali
Benefit of Lewlttcetf wa, of »h* «rar prirt, wfii -tffi hx sf a^wS'ffiasTsa patroaag. ta retass. xW do«*» mmT pladga you
mm
onoy aad
illtirikaa aMsr«H*M *1^ «T«/ pn rohas# mads. sails
ot ",«1VT q» Tt. a ~Pjoi}y}i/t W«« he^tcSbre waa a tsytM^.v^Vds
through Of amdtais
8m# .Mm/bit* SUCCMnH, Every Man, Woman aad Child will 'bebeaeltad i& .arrl ^propoittoti ta thair Wijta. A
Sew -dornlr Vast lecrttet) Bought it* ifmt ii)UM tk
Mnts a yard I Thw.waadeexil feaftJMi Goods can be sold *o 'a*it:
L^rblTS bftik Cnoake-nM lacfc
Wool Long *0ygfe tO'SJotps iktfTtbstl .te 6h ed ot
.'I «4iaap r^ fhis ttn«A}MS*p"
rsk
frtSh l"atteH^ffide^WS n##BPWdttSSfcL UGll CBA'tTlfj *noO
9it »di vd^oiScrle
ai x? «0 IPLANIJ JBV 'iHAWltt
kinds
Pur-trimmed Hoods, Including Children'r ENQUIRE]
*USI.UP»3-I
iCKtter.
ripLlt1 JVTaflA tJcJ
mioi
.°S^ri
AM,
03 T*tJ!f
'STERRK HAUTE, IND.
Moaki Vsa|0isT
affl.
S^tss-BMaiusM^
^GentorrornlshliigGoods, lookarouMUon* £hnH«lds»r^r,-wltli a,iWN«st«£lf *»ca Bri GMiMMttoiwfeiiftifMi* 9tm ^^•toeuumflrttejj.bongfctalaaatlmdsdlfc*
HMMi? «tua|i •Ml nsdMrhetfngMke aa^iaBiafllMMf Ilai*
*eaob iestpilal prlosa thafatirybody esaiot vi'--jfa» te.b»co%viuc*daatAfytsad—that,.
w. s:
d&w
want.ef-^e¥|spuea^.'
& CO.,