Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS-

tkbre HAUTK, INIJ.

Monday Morning, March 16th, 1868.

Republican State TieKet. .«

FOE GOVERNOR,

Cot. COlfBAD BAKEB, of Vanderburgh. JOB. LUTTTEKAHT-OOVEXXO*, Got, WILL COMBACK, of Decatur, ro* SECB*TABT OF !M«i Ml inn MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Jasa. roa ACDITOB or STATE.

MAJOR JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOB TREASURER OF STATE, ticsJCBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. fOB. CLE** OF THE 8UFBEHE COURT, Oytoj«L THEODOI1E W. McOOY, of Clarke. "TOE FTEPOBTM OF THE 63PHSKC OOCET .""""Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, ofMarion. rOE ATTOBWET OEKIBAL,

L. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB »CHBtWTIW»ZKT OF PUBLIC IKSttTCTIQN, BABNABAS O. HOBBS, of Wayns,

IROB ELECTORS AT LABOI, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLATPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOB, SIXTH DI8TBICT, CAPTAIN K. E. ROSE, of Lawrence.

COJTTISOENT,

COLONEL

JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

THE

Louisville

Journal

plaintively

walleth, "Oh, that the nation could but get on# fair lick at Congress. No second would be needed.'' To which the Chicago Journal consolingly replies,

"Four

"na

tion"—the "Southern Confederacy" ^selfstyled)—tried during four years to "get a lick" at it, but somehow failed. Do you want another "lick

MMSBSSS^MWSMSSW

SOMEBODY

has said that "Hell ba^ no

fury like a woman scorned." It may with equal truthfulness be observed that' the same locality possesses nothing more, hideously hateful than a scornful "seijesh" woman. The Wilmington (Delaware) Commercial reports that city as rejo|cing in the possession of some of those sacha* rine dames. A few evenings ago in, one of the churches, the minister, by way of illustration, incidentally alluded to the fact that when

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

BEN. BUTLER?

THE

first

left Springfield, he asked the people to pray for him. No sooner was Mr.

LIN

COLN'S numo mentioned, than several women got up and flounced out of the church. Lovely creatures! "Whero is

terrible demoralization of the

"great Democratic party" was striktogly manifested iu the conspicuous display of the "white feather'.' by the New York State Convention. They neither adopted a "policy" nor expressed preferences for any candidate. Judge

CATON'S

negro was

ignored, on .the one hand, and Mr.

PEN

DLETON'S greenbacks on the other. They framed a platform of plaudits, and sent

JOHN MORRISSEY

BROOKS

and

JAMES

to represent them in the Nation

al Convention. Mozart was mute, and Tammany, likn A lamb, was dumb before its fhcarerj. Thoy expressed -'high satisfaction" st u^hin meeting, "as of old," rebel representatives from the Southern States, and "invoked the aid of all lovers of civil liberty to rid tho country" of the rule ol' men who fought and maintained us as a nation. Never before do we remember "the libn-heartcd Democracy of Now York" to have cut such a sorry figuro on the ove of a Presidential election

HORATIO SEYMOUR

told the Demofcracy

of New York that "Congress had done more to destroy the Union than was evor aimed at by the rebellion,"

No ono'knows better what the rebellion aimed at than Governor

SEYMOUR,

one steadied that aim more, who did not take an active part in it, than he. I He did as much as he could to hinder the draft, and the riots in New York city were his progeny. He is wise in declining to be placed in a position where the people can reckon with him. In alluding to impeaohment, Governor

SEYMOUR

Next to sympathy with

"comes that for

Politically, Mr.

said:

"When Andrew Johnson shall go to his final account, and his friends seek, in clear, terse and laBting terms, to tell that ho was a man who loved his country and was hated by the corrupt and treasonable, thoy have only to chisel upon his tomb stone that he was impeached by this House of Representatives, and condemned by this Senate."

JEFF. DAVIS

ANDREW JOHNSON.

It is

as natural as that birds of the same plu mage go together in floekt:

speaking of Alexander H.

projected book on "The War between the States," the Boston

Journal

STEPHENS

is nothing

but a provincialistof the-narrowest Southern type. That class of man always has two ideas for explaining everything in the history, and forecasting everything in the future, of the United 8tates Government, and these are "consolidation" and "State sovereignty." Equal rights, progress, humanity, are terms of mystery to such—and even the Union is ascribed to policy and not to profound conviction and overruling necessity. Hence we saw Mr.

STEPHENS,

nfcor making the best plea for the Union that was heard in the Southern States subsequent to the outbreak of the rebellion, caving in with the rest, and soon glorying in the founding of the "Southern Confederacy on the corner-stone of slavory. But the

JEFF. DAVIS

despotism

proved a saa ihock to this theoretical opponent of centralization, and he did little or nothing in aid of the rebellion. Sincc its close he has been equally useless to the cause of reconstruction, though professing renewed loyalty. He thinks that everything is going to ruin in Georgia in consequence of negro suffrage, and he says that if the freodmen should get political control of tho State, be "should leave it with the precipitation of Lot and never look back." He gives tho United States Government four years to go to ruin in its present course, or to renew the hope of self-government among men. And finally, he thinks the salvatiou of the country is wrapped up in the re-elec-tion of

ANDREW JOHNSON

1 Such are

some of the notions of this curious, whimsical political philosopher of the old plantation school. His book, if it is not too long and too abstract, will be read with considerable interest, and, it is to be hoped, with some profit.

The Banci^ft Treaty.

Till St, Louis Democrat publishes, en^ tire, the treaty between the North Ge% man Confederation and United States, and remarks that "it fully sustains the high anticipations caused by Mr.

BAN

CROFT'S dispatch." The treaty is indeed a great concession on thejai^jpf^lJruMiJb When we consider the claims which have been hitherto asserted and in some cases enforced, for it fiflly admits actual naturalization as a permanent change of allegiance. In Bhort, it accepts the Republican idea, that every man has a right to choose his own sovereign and transfer his allegiance from one government to another, and that his voluntary transfer of allegiance, if accepted, frees him from all obligation to his former sovereign. Ts this rule the

North German Confederation binds itself, and in so doing accepts the very root idea of all free institutions as part of its supreme law. While all Oertiian born citizens of this country will rejoioe at a measure which so fully recognizes their rights as Americans in case of their temporary return to the fatherland, all Amer icans have a right to feel a pride in this formal acceptance of the Republican idea by the great and powerful nntion now assuming a commanding position irf Europe, and in the evidence thus given that the principles upon which free govornment is based, through the example and effort of this Republic, are taking root and wins ning approval in the Old World. For, once admit the right of every man to transfer his allegiance from one sover*. eignty to another, and considerations of policy alone postpone the establishment of Republican governments the last logical defenee of monarohy capitulates the natural right of man to choose his own ruler i3 conceded and there remain only questions of expediency and time. So that the concession made by the new treaty is ia principle far wider than a mere ao knowledment of American naturalization —it is a substantial admission of the very idea upon which all Republican govern ment'is based. A.V'.

The treaty very properly provides for extradition of criminals, and for punishment of offenses committed prior to emigration in case of the return of criminals, but abandons entirely the claim that Prussia can require a former subject, who has been naturalized in this country and has revisited the old land, to perform his uncompleted term of military duty. The right of every government to punish crimes against its laws cannot well be given up, nor can it bo abrogated, when the crime has been committed, by any act of the criminal. The temper of the treaty gives assurance, however, that this pn vision will not be used to enforce punish mcnt for merely political offenses against persons who have become citizens of the United States, and who return not for tho purpese of renewing political activity against the established authorities, and the treatment received by General

SCHURZ

from tho Prussian govornment may taken, we presume, as an indication of the spirit in which it will be construed. Though by its terms the treaty is for ten years only, there can be no doubt that its good effects will be so apparent as to in sure its permanence, nor is there reasonable doubt that before its expiration the assent of other nations will have given its principles the force of established rules of international law.

High credit is due to our minister at Berlin,

GEORGE BANCROFT,

as no

In other words, "we cannot carry the State on the Pendleton repudiation dodge, and we will not try." That is explicit.

New Hampshire is True. [From the New York Tribune, 11th.] By common consent, yesterday's election in New Hampshire was expected, from the St. John to the Pacific, to strike the key-note of the Presidential contest of 1868. As the first State to vote in the current year—as a State very equally divided and ever sharply contested—as a Stato peopled by eminently intelligent And independent freemen-^its decision was awaited with an anxiety utterly disproportioned to her material weight in the councils of the Union.

The people of New Hampshire are eminentey and truly conservative. Sev-en-eighths of them werejborn on her soil, educated in her schools, and a large majority own their own homes and direct their own labor. They MEAN to uphold and preserve the free institutions they received from their fathers. They reverence Order, Law, Morality and the Constitution. No reckless and perilous innovation can ever secure their support. They are Conservatives of Justice and Liberty, Equal Rights and National Integrity.— If the impeachment of President Johnson were such a revolutionary outrage as his backers pronounce it, nowhere would it be resented and resisted more sternly, more effectively, than in New Hampshire.

The State was never more thoroughly canvassed than during the last month.— Its area is not lam, and it is well chequered with railroads. Two newspapers to each fhmlly is probably below the averr age and the tidings that able and eminent men of either party were to speak at this or that point, at the season when

rural labor is lightest, drew them together from night to night by tBjfci sands. We presume there are few vdglrs in the State who have aot attendant least three mass meetings. If anyway could persuade them to renounce their principles, Doolittle might do it while Connecticut contributed two or three renegade office-holders, to flaunt in the faces, of the steadfast the offices ihey held, tlw emoluments they enjoyed, as the wages

Eoee

THE

for this well

completed negotiation. Few men havo opportunity to win for themselves immortality in two distinct spheres of activity, but the name of

BANCROFT,

the

diplomatist who won from Germany the concession of voluntary transfer of allegi ance, will shine with as bright a luster in the records of the century as the name of

BANCROFT

the historian, who has hon

ored American literature by his works.— Massachusetts, the cradle of liberty, again gives to the Republic a man whose labors push forward toward its final triumph that cause which Massachusetts patriots made sacred by their blood at Lexington and Bunker Hill.

The treaty has already been ratified, as the cable tells us, by the Federal council of Germany. We presume that its ratifi cation by the Senate will be speedily announced.

SPEAKING

STEPHENS'

very pert!

nently suggests that "there is no public man whose opinions on national matters are of less consequence, or whose record is less calculated to give weight to his in tellectual conclusions."

of the New York election

last fall, Governor Seymour said, in his Albany speech: "We won that victory because we lift ed our standard high There came up to uphold our banner the laborer, the taxpayer and the bond-holder, for they saw that we were battling for economy, for honesty and honor, in the conduct of public affairs. We will not betray those who came up to its support. It is enough that honor forbids this. Even if we could stoop to aught that is less than honorable, even policy would dictate that this great State should be held firm and steadfast in its position, if we hope to save our country from the dangers that menace it."

their shame. Each party has .do&gjjtL level best"—made its mightiest exertions, polled its last vote. Had a thousand more meetings been held, and ad. dressed by the ablest speakers of both parties, we presume the majority would not have been varied a hundred votes.

It has been loudly claimed that &"great reaction" has taken plaeeh-lhat the Republican party hasvfotfeited nd lost the confidence of the People. We denied this, saying—"The People have

not

changed

they are weary of struggling to no pur-

and battling to no end tjielands ave allowed themselves to' ife diverted from National by local issues, or have in despair refused, to vote but give them a chance to vote to any purpose, and they will show you that the fires of 1860 and 1864 still burn in their breasts. That this was the simple fact, is strikingly evinced by the result of yesterday's Election in New-Hampshire. In several of the elections of the last ten years, the Democrats—^knowing that they were to be beaten—have failed to call out* their full vote but, whenever this has not been the case, the Republican majority has ranged from Three to Four Thousand when it has not (as in 1862) been reduced far below it. In the Spring of 1856, it was barely carried against the Democrats in the ensuing Fall, Fremont carried it on a full vote by Five.Thousand. If any one besotted -enough to bet on a Democratic gain next Fall in any State, we are very sure that he cannot be fool enough to squander his money on New-Hampshire. ,s

Spirit orthe Southert Jjjeoss. New Orleans Correepondetit of the Chicago Tribune.

The rebel gjresstis rapidly i%£urta^ng to its natural moaesof expression1. Its readers have not lost the old-time appetite for high seasoning. The New Orleans Ores, cent essayed a temperate tone^ and, for a while, lost ground. The high-toned Times, which has illustrated all kinds .and all shades of politics during its brief: existence of four years and a half, according as it paid, is now the mouth-piece, .ot the most implacable foes of reconstruction in the South, and the most prosperous of Southern newspapers and this despite the well-understood fact of its utter venal ity and insincerity. I will not trouble to copy from its political expressions, but subjoin a remark from the more moderate and honest Crescent, whose proprietor and editors fought for theirprinciples. "Stanton," says the Orescent, "who can be nothing in law and under ithe Constitution, but the military clerk of the President, violently dispossesses the latter of the War Office building.- There'he camps, feeds, fortifies, exults and threatens. Hacl a faithful and efficient vindication of ex ecutive authority and of national dignity been at hand, his carcass would have been stretched at the threshold of the premises he was violating,, like that of any other burglar and outlaw."

The Tribune, of Mobile, honest rebel plainly advocates a Cromwellian treatment of Congress, and putting "Grant and Stanton in chains,5'and refers exultingly to the "20,000 of Northern Democrats who can raise an army large enough to overawe the regular army of the United "States. "MarseJBob Lee," says tho Tribune, "aiust take good care of his health. Before a twelvemonth is over he may be called upon to intercede for the rebel General Grant, now in arms against the Government of the United State? and injpossession of Governmant properly seized by force of arms."

A FAIR AND DELICATE

SKIN,

sweetest mouth in the world, if the

ladies will pardon us for saying ee, is the mouth of

PHALON'S

MAYO,"

new perfume, "FLOR.

from which the stopper has

been removed. As the gentle sex per fume their.i dress," their hair, and their handkerchiefs, with this delicious extract ^hey may be said, in fact, to breathe it.— Sold by all druggists.

"THE*SWEETEST THING

IN ILIFE"

good health and good spirits, and if' you havo them not, the next best thing iswhat will restore bloom to the faded cheek and happiness to the drooping heart. The great and sure remedy is Plantation Bitters, which our physicians recommend to both male and female patients as a safe, reliable, agreeable and cqrdi&J stimulent They contain nothing to disagree with the most delicate constitution, and have won golden opiniops. from all who have tried them ind pcpbaljly no article was ever tried by sol many Ipenonfe.v They elevate the depressed and give strength to the weak.

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A

115 MAIN ST.,

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UNIONFLOUB

FBA VH ilEOriU BBO

Manufacturers of all k^nds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E 9

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FORWARD GOODS

From Sew York, Ronton, And ali points in the New England States to a)i points in the West and Honth-wnst, Mext la Spee* to the Begnlar Express Company

For rates and all other information, apply to U. SHEWMAEEB, Agent, Cer. Main and Ninth, St*., Terre Haute, E. Contiras, 8up^t,

Buffalo. sel8d6m

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT.

355 West Fourth Street.

CINCINNATI.

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

Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON TOOKJIB, formerly of Green Monnt, Water-Cure, is permanently lecatad as above, and willnlve special attention to CHBON 10 DISEASES and DEFOBMITlXS OF THB SPINE.

Circulars containing further information and reference some of the tat known bps In eel men In Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A United noaster of patients caa be accommodated with board. daclBdSmeod

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS t#OOK A6BITS WAJrrKD FOtDB

WIU.IAI SMITH'S DICriOI*. OF THE BIBUv,—Written by 70 of the moat distinguished Divines of Enrope and America. Illustrated with oTer 125 Steel and Wood Engravings. In one large octavo volume. Price 93,SO. THE ostr EMTIO* PUBLISHED IS AXEBICA, oondanied by DR.

SMITH'S

owx HAMD.—

Wo employ no gpueral Agents and offor oxtia iffdncemsnts to Agents dealing with as.. Bend fijr descriptive dirculars, and see onr terms.

J. B. BUBB & CO., Publishers, Hartford, Ct.

AGENtS WAHfTH FOB

THE BLUE COATS, And how the/ Lived, Fomght and Died for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion. It contains ever 100 line Engravings aud VJO pages, and is the rpicieet and cheapest war xtok published. Price only 82,50.

The pnblio are cautioned against infrrlor works with a similar title. See that the book yon buy contains ever 100 fine Engravings and SCO pages. Address, JONES, BROTHERS OO., Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, III., or St. Louis, Mo.

A GEKTS WASTED

for a

XA' Book, entitled A PICTURE OF THE

THE DESO

LATED S rATES, and the Wonsor BSSTOBATION. Every voter needs It before Nov. 1868. Freight, largest commissions, and a premium #500 p*iri. For full part'culi Chiosgo.JUUnois

AMATEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE

TO THE

KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN, NOW READY.

A10J

DESCRIPTIVE WOKK of 140 pages, mlly illustrated with a beautiful colored plate aud engravings, containing a list of over 2 603 varieties of Flotfer and Vegetable Seeds also, 160 varieties of tbe choicest Vrensh Hybrid Gl*diolne. Ail the Novelties, both of tbe Flower and Vegetable, for 1S68, will will bo found desoribed In the above work. Tastefully bound in cloth, colored plates, post-paid, 5J in paper covers, post-paid, 25 ct nts. Address WASHBURN dt CO., Horticultural Hull, goston, Mass.

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RVR1L NEW-TORKER,

(the Great National Sural, Literary an* Family Weekly) to thogereral notice and support in every section of the U. 8. and Canada, tlio Thirteen Numbers of this Quarter will be sent, on trial, for OHLY FIFT* tiENTS I The nnmbers will contain more aod better lieadiug, Illustrations, Ac., than the whole year of many a filoutbly costing SI to S3. The

BUBAL

free from

every blemish, is the reward of ari occasional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cosmet ic Lotion. 11-dwlw

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and Improved in Jannary, and is now by the Best and most Cempleto (as it has long been the Leading and Largest Circulating) Journal of its class on the Continent. It employs, the Best Talent, (having able Corresponding Editors and Contributors in the East and West, North and Soutb,) is beautifully Piinted, Finely Illustrated and adapted to every Family of taste, in both Town and Country. Full price, $3,00 —Trial Trip only Fiity Cents. Address ». DT. HOOBE,

Rochester, N. Y., or 41 Park Bow, N. Y.City.

THE RADICAL. Published Monthly, by ADAMS & Co.,

FURNISHES

Boston, Matt

a medium for the freest expression

of thought on the questions that interest earnest minds in every community. Not having tooonjult denominational or party interests, it can consistently enforce the lessons of intellectual freedom and self-dependence. Confiding more iu the natural force of ideas or the progress and melioration of society, than iu tho good offlies of the best-dispesed institutions in the Spirit of Liberty steadily burning in tOe ul of man, rather that in the wisest prescriptions of political or ecclesiastical art we are ambitious, by the discussion of ideas and principles, to fortify individuals In their trnst of Spiritual Laws, and in an unwavering reliance on the protections of heroic charatcter.

TERMS,

$3 a year, in advance.—

Club rates:—2 copies 85,5'J 5 copies $13 12 copies SO 2) copies, 840. Specimous Numbers sent to any address ior 30 ct?. Address "THE

OAL," Loci-box 132, Boston, Ma's.

BADI

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THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. SAILING FBOM NEW YOBK

March 5th and 25th April 15th May 5th and 25th.

With New Steamships of the First Oiass. PASSAGE LOWEB THAN BY AS1' OTHER LINE For further information address theundorsign ed at 177 West Street, New York,

D. N. HAK8LYGT0N. Agent

WANTED.—TBAYELING

AGENTS, to sell

an article needed ia every family. Hardware and Grocery Stores will buy them. Address with stamp, BOUBNE, DAMON & KNOWLES,

Cleveland, Ohio.

DRY GOODS.

3STE-W YOKK.

Spring Importations, 1868.

ANTE-WAR PRICES

We are now reoleving and openiog our Spring Importations and Auction Purchases of BBIT ISH and FRENCH DRESS GOODS which we shall be pleased to show to buyers. We will make it to the interest of both Jobbers and Betailers,to examine them.

We are also opening our Importations of LIN EN WHITE GOODS AND HOS1EBY, many ar tides of which are as low as at an} time previous to the War.

In addition to the above, we invite attention to our stocks of CLOTHS, NOTIONS, OAItPETS, Ao., and also

O E S I S ANP PRINTS, Full Lines and Low Prices. LATHROP, LTJDINQTON & OO. 226, 229, 230 Broadway, N. T.

TOjUechauios,

delightful toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half the prico. lldeodw2w.

J. BRYAN,

JOB PRINTER,

THE nrOKKinre

CJJASS,—Farmers

Ladies, and everybody. I am

now prepared tj furnish you with constant em p.loyment at your humes—the wbole of your time, or in your spare momenta. Business new, light and profitable. 50 cts. to 35 per evening easily earned by persons of either'sex, aud tho boys and girls ntarly as much as men. Great inducements offered those who will devote their whqle time to the businees. and, that 6Very person who sees this notice may send their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following un paralleled offer To all who are not well satis tied with the uBiness, I will send $1 to pay tbe trouble of writing. lull particulars, directions, &e., sent free. Samples sent by mall 10 cts. Address E. C. ALLEN, Angusta, Maine.

Plastic Slate! Plastic Slate!

A Reconstruction of Pulverized Slate Sod.

HAVlNGcompleted

our arrangements there

for, we will now lease a large part of THE STATE OF OHIO, apart of THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, and ali of

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,

by coun'ies, on the usual terms. Some good tortitory also in the South to lease. PLASTIC SLATE BOOFINGJ. S. CO., 157 Broadway, New York.

ANTED—IN EVE El COUNTY in the

United States, A Q00B MAN to sell by sam CHAMBERLAIN'S COMBINATION.

pie.

AKBB AND STOKE.

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The greatest invention of the age, and one that everyJklechanic, Workman and Farmer in the land will buy. 8end address, with nanre, State, bounty and Post-Office, plainly written, and we will send circulars and tdrms.

W. 8. BATCHELDEB 4 CO., Pittsburg, Pa.

PSTCOSfANCTmay

or Soul-Charming,

How either sex fascinate-and gain toe affections of anyone they choose, instantly also secure prosperity in love or businesi. Every one can acquire this singular power. Ttis queer, exciting book has been published by us ten jears, the sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in tho English language, sent by mail for 26 cents, or five for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Addre'S T. WILLIAM 4 CO., Be ok Publishers, Philadelphia.

COLBURN'S PATJKNT.

Tried and not found Wanting.

Weelaim it will cut Twanty.flve (25) per cent, more cord wood per day than any other Axe made.

MCKIESPORT, Deo. 19, 1867.

HESSas. LIPPINOOTT A Co. SIRS:—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find that It is all that you claim for it. It will chop taster than any other Axe that I evsr saw, and leaves tha wood wlthont sticking at all. I would not chop three days without one for the cost. I neet net say any more, for any that tries one will be satisfied.

Wm.man

KEES.

a rVinW I Tha Axe and the Label are AU llvil .""both patented. Infringers on these patents will be pr.seouted acoording to law. Tenders cr doalera, and persons nsing any infringement, are liable wit!i the maker of thatnlringement.

For Sale by all Dealers and the Mannfactnrtra, LirttNCOTT BAKE

NEW AD ERTISE ME NTS.

•fOVEr JTT GCIDITTOTB

LD9 VfKAYI ANDGGPCOL reflv. O fSOengrav

GUI DITTO TQ I

ABI«T GAUDEN, ftr 1 taintng 140 pages, flinstra of flu were and novelties, with foil descriptions of nearly 3,S00 Varieties of Flower and Vegetable Beads accompanied with complete practical directions for the cultivation and treatment, and a colored plats. Mailed, freo to all applicants on the roeeipt of 20 eta. AMrcas HOXEX A bol 63 North Market at., Bosron, Mate*. •//","

-To Make an Arrtuuw-

nient -with tn

who wishes to mako money, and, can give good refereocos. No capital requited, Will sell a business now paying (1,00) per month, and rely On trollts for my pay. Address J. C. TILTON, Plttanrgb, Pa.

AGENTS.—$200 per

mKTANTED, *w Month, tt

Month, tha year round, «r a certainty ef 8503 to $800 ret MONTH to thoee having a small captal. W« guarantee the above monthly sal try to goad activo agents at their ownhom»s. Every Agaut, Farmer, Gardner, Planter and Fruit Grower, North and Soath, should send at once/or particulars,. Please Call ofi or address, I. AUSABNA 00., 63 Secondst., Baltimore, Md.

ORE AT DISTRIBUTION Br THB

METROPOLITAN GIFT CO.

Every Ticket Drawi a Prize,

6 Oaab Gifts

io 20

.Each 110,000 6,000 1,400 .. too .. 100 160

200 300 is 6 41X1 {25

SO Elegant Bosewood Pianos... Kach $300 to 11 35 Meloiieoos •576 to JS0 1/0 Sewing Machin'S....t.i "wljlid to 2)0 Musical Boxas '—25 to SUO 300 Fine Gold Watches..... *76 to 8C0 750 Fine Silver Watches 80 to Flue O 1 Painting., Framed Engravings, Silter Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 1,000,000 DOLLARS. ::M.

A Cliance to Draw any of tbe above Prises by Purchasing a sealed Ticket for 25 cents—Tickets describing each Prize ate Le&led in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On re ceipt of 25 cts. a Stale 1 Tioket will be drawn, wiib out choice, and delivered at our office, or aent by mall to any address The prize named upon it will be delivered to tbe ticket-holder on payment of one dollar. Prizes will ite immediately sent to any address, as requested, express or return mail.

Ton trill ltnow| wbat your Priss is before yon pay for it. Any prizo may beexebanged for another of the same valne. No. Blanks. 09* Our patrons can depend on fairdta ingi

REFERENCES.—The following peraons have lately drawn Valuable Priz frtftu this Com paty, aod .kindly permitted the nse of their ua'i es:

S. T, Wilkins, 371 Sixth Ave., N. Y., 81000 Mrs. K. Stuart, 70Nelson Plate, N. Y., $500 Miss Monroe, Cnicago, III., Piano valued at 8100 W, Curtis, New Haven, Gold Watch, $200 Bobsrt Jackson, Dubuque, Sewing Machine, J100

:Philip

McCarty, Louis, Ky., $500 Jas. Sogers, Wsilington, D. C., Musical Box, $160 L. D. Warren 4'Jlith B,., N. Y., Piono, $500- S. T. FerrlS, Hew Orleans, Gold Watch, $250 W. Tatler, Atlan tn, Ga., $5C0 B. A. Patterson, Nashville, Tean., Melodeon, $155 E. Dayton. Jlfobile, Ala., Diamond Cluster Blng, $400 S. Strong, Burlington, Vt. $100 A. T. Atkins, Springfield, 111., Diamond Pin, $SJO Mrs. B. Walworth, Trenton, N. J., $125 Thomas Barrows, 2) Clay-Bt., Baltimore, Sewing Machine, $75 S. T. Alderman, 3J MainSt., Buffalo, $100 J. Dirrag)., N. Bedford, Mass., Gold Watch, $275 Miss M. Scott, Ninth A San eom-3t., Phiia., Gold Watch, $150 S. T. Zimmerman, Hicks-st., Brooklyn, $500 M. towers, De trolt, Gold Watch, $350. Mra. M. Fuller, Hartford, Conn., Silver Set, $150 A. Scherley, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Bing, $200 G. T. Mason, 40 Broadst., N. Y., $500 Mrs. A. Melrose. Sixth ATO. near SOth-st., Piano, $600.

W IKe publish no narneB without permission

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.—"Musical Festivals' several times postponed, compelling purchasers of tickets to wait for months for tho distribution, has impaired public confidence in such affairs. The only fair system of distributing is the old and popular one of Sealed Tickets, sta ting the prize, which will be delivered immediately on payment of tlioone dollar. This is the plan of HARPER, WILSON

Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every Package of SeiUed Envelopes contains one Cash

8®" Six Tickets tor One Bollar 18 for Two Doilars 36 for Five Dollars 10J for Fifteen Dollars.

All letters should bo addressed to Harper, Wilson A- Co., 173-Broadway, N. Y:

Agents Wanted.

WENKW

want first-class Agents to introduce our STAR SllCTTLK SEWING MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample work furnished on application to W. G. WILSON & CO., Cleve' land, Ohio Boston, Mas3. or St. Louis, Mo,:

THE CELEBRATED

"ESTEY" ORGAHf, wnn

VOX HUMAN A STOP.

Pronounced by all who have heard tt the mos tural und beautiful .imitatjou of the HUMAN VOICE-Over !y«t intrediitak J. ESTEY A CO. Brattleboro, Vt., the original Inventus and Manufacturers. 417 Broome St., New.York 205 North 4th .Street, St. Louis, Mo. 18 North 7th St., Phila. 115 ltandolph St., Chicago.

REVOLUTION l\ TRADE!

Greater inducements than ever brforeoffered to persons getting up clubs In our OSfE DOLLAR SALE

Send for New Spring Circnlax*, PABivliii & Qp., 61 and 66 Federal, St., Boston. Mass.

WATCH FREE.—AGENTS -WANTED to eel! an article used by everybody. A watch free to every now Agent. Send 25 cents Ter sample and circulars. BAltKEJi MANUFACTURING CO., 3t4 North Third Street St. Louis, Mo.

MILLINERY*. •4

MRS. H. A. WALTER,

Removed to

THE RED BAZAAR.

149 Main Street.

r-i

DRESS TRIMMINGS, AT THE RED BAZAAR.

\M YORK IIRESS CUTTER,

AT THE RED BAZAAR.

••IO-*,?-"!

'iftA

I I N E

i.- .M||WHOLESi^i'J A'T THE rM) BAZAIR*

1ST O I O 3ST 8,

AT THE RED BAZAAR.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES,

WILMOTH, Agent, AT THE RED BAZAAR. 149 Main Street.

QEKAP MILIilNBRI.

WELL

(Brccxaaoas TO Limncon A Co.) sA Sol, urn mm of At PaUmtt, Pittsburgh. P»,

11 kinds ef Millinery Goods Bold at 0083 during the Winter months, st Mrs. M- H. Abbott's, [Itethe Post OOoe. DacMdtf*

UFACTUR&M.

hadVa MPrtodrsf

and Blinds, of our own manufacture, which we will sail at a very small advaac* on Mt.

We Warrant OAr Wortt to bo.mgeript tq My ever before offered in this 3 T. 3 market

t'l

Buying of us will furniah employment to your own Mechanics, and at the aame tiase

I aa aifttnOscitk.

We also keep on hand, and manafacture to order, Window and Door Frames, Moulding, and every variety of Finishing Lanttt ml in building.

CIsIFT ft WlIilAMS. PBAIBIC ClTT PLANING KILLS.' fclOdtf

Drug anl Preaerlptttm Slore.

•ftj. .«! hli 0-lt*

A CHANGE. :h

G. Bf." SflELLADY,

(Successor to BAUTH A SMITH,)

bet.

Main Street, is3 '..*j

8th and 9th,

•"'•Hi?

Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffsy Patent Medicines Oils, Paints, Olams Lamps, Fancy Goods, Toilet Ar ticks,

Of Every Description.^

PRE8OBIPTION8 carefully compounded at all houra, day or night. 17dtf

Ok O-

ixj' FIRST PREMIUM a SHver Medal W A# J' WAS Alf AIDID TO a

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE

A* By the N. H. State ACTlcultursl Society, ai^^ Tf its Fair, holdoi in Nuhua, Sept. a£uHw.a

BAKBETT'l" '..tLl

•gVegetabie Hair Restorative, Bcatores Gray Hair to its Natural Colors promots* the growth of the Hair change* me roots to their oriclnal action «adicates Dandruff and vnimors prevents A llalr ailing out is a superior Drcskng/ AJ

It contains no injurious ingredients,

«iid is the most popular &nd retl- A TjA *blc article throughoot tho 4^^ lut. West North, and

X*Waa vv VBfc, nuiui, nuu 8outh.

*Jt

ettnf.f

Co., 173 Broadway, the

most atractive piece of the kind now in operation Thty are doing the largest business and destrve their success. You cannot draw a $100,000 firm there, but have a reasonable chance for a (food prize, as we know many that have "drawn, ana the firm is reliable."—Bailey

Newt, Jan. 3d.

A. MORTON,

3iftc

ADiploma

I, J. R. BARRETT & CO., Propriatora, .Ulr,- 1,. MANCHESTER, N. U,}1

LOBD ssuiu, vsieago, General North-Went-rn Agents. J. & H. A. DAVI8,A«entafcr Terre Haute, Ind. aovlldwflm

"Tbe Pen is Kifftotierthantlia 8word." 5

aaisyr

1868.

"The Metn politan Gift Company are distributing many valuable prizes. We have examined their manner of deing business, and know them to be a fair-dealing firm. Their plan is more sat isfiCtory than 'Presentation Festivals,' as they draw every day and the subscriber need not pay for the prizes arawn unless suited."—Journal, Feb. Mil, 1868. "The Gift Establishment of HABPIB, WILSON & Co. at 173 Broadway, is daily drawing crowds of visitors to witness the drawing process. Tha in vestment is but26 cents for a CIIAKCE, and the prize drawn, is satisfactory, if immediately deliv. ered ior one dollar. A friend of ours, last week drew a $500 prize which he promptly received." Timer, Dec. 5ftJi, 1863.

Ifrr-Ki# km* I

MIlTirSEHlPIIS

DO NOT* WEAR OUT*

A Single One will Last a Lifetime.

BY THEIR TJSK

TH£LABOHOFWBITnrOI8BESUd£i), Greater Uniformity Is Obtained.

Ease,Elegance and Beauty acquired,

HONOHI, PLEASBRI ARB PWU11 (MSCWEI The Best, Cheapest and most Durable In jtt gtrumenta fof .Writing ever used.

8ENT BY MAIL SAFELY.

SI 1U1DXH LAZnt,

•iann nrvyoBX.

DOCTOR WHITTI£R,

BEGULABLT BBKD PHTSIOIAN, aa hit which hanga In hia oSce will aho haamad* CMwsfa Hssasss tie

mig ef

Hfb,

has a Cniou-wide reputstion, having been tm#• loeattd 8L Zdstttfcsn any other.Ohronic Diseaat

^^Tofhfi |raatfoe haa been of a private na ture.

BtphUk, Qamerrkta,Qi—i,

•uurv

Diseases.

flHstara, sll

Vtt

Bgykuie orMtrcmial Afectiom of tin

W 0MHVj VT%MHV|

also, tha efecA of Soltts^f Hsblt, rsinoua fc Body and Hind, producing blotchea, debility, Im potency, dlzaineaa,dlmneaa of sight, confutes oi Ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, l«sa ol memory, weakness,

tic.,

not all these In any oat

oase^but all occnrnng frequently in various

oares office, ty Menstruation and Preniancjr, 3d. without an interview, and medfcines, secure Iron jbaervation, aent by msM or ezpireaa% No kin irance to busiaeaa in moat casea.

Addrsas Box 3082, St. Louis, Mo., Hours—S A. M. te 8 P. M. Oflcs permaueatli located at No.617 St.Charles.Street.betwsen Slxtl snd Seventh,one square South of Lludoll UotM,» retired a pot In the centre of the city.

Oonsultation rooma, and rooms tot the scooia modatlon of suehpatieats as raqnire dally persoi kl attention. .EVBBYBODT

Oan get, la a eealedietter eavelopKmy Theory Symptoms andTi eatment of Kecvoua,Urinary aw* SezualDlsesses,elearly delineating all the dlseaeed conditions, wJUi lull Symptom Lists, for tw three-cent postage atampe to prepay postagx Uirjealsr for Lsdisi^reUting to fasaaass of Paber aprSdawly.

COLQATE Ctt'S

FragrastToilet Soaps tare prepared ay Ikllled wwksiea,

WEST MATEUAU, sad are known sa the STANDARD hy Dealers A Customers. Hold everywheer iiidwly

COAL.

TC.

&BOVBB,

a iiuii is ..

WOOD AND COAL.

The nnderalgned ia now delivering the superior Coal of the Pioneer Goal Mining Company, at Oarrysville, and reapectfully.eollclta an examination and trial. It will be found equal to ths Brazil Coal, and ia furnlahed at much leas ratsa. I would refer coasutners to B. L. Thompson, Esq., who is uaingjt at hia Mill snd Beeidence. Or

QOAL! COAL!!

Jars

left at "Ira Grover's Stove Stbre, Third Street, north of Main, wll receive prompt sttentlon. July 17, dtf TIM. O. OBOVSB.

1%e Best Is the Cheapesitl S. F. MERBIL la now prepared to Jhraiah ths best Braaiisnd Highlaad Oosl, alae tfc» Lehigh sad Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Oriara' left at Ve Keen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hsrtaock ft Ban. ulster's, will receive prompt sttentlon.. a3dtf

GOAL! COAL!!

TOHN McFA RLANB IS NOW 9J furnishing ths best quality of Blver Oesi, screened ons wider screen than any other: Dealer 1s using, and at the very lowest ratee.

Ordess left ist the Oountv Scalea. or it Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main atreet, next door to C. e. Smith A Oo.'a 8tors store* will receive prompt attention. Leave, ordars with Gas. Ar Dold, at the Post Office. JjMdtf

1 0 A O

Is now .applying the best quality ot ittver Ooai at the market rates. Ordars left si. Chsmbars' aroce.-} Storo, couthweat ooraer ofKtha Publla M-inar*. will nealva umsiKalt«tl«b

|eUf

j|j PLUMBING.: B. BUCKSLL being a practical

PLDMBlCB, and st the reqasst of'maay friaads begs to aunounod that hs is now prepared is exa cute all order* la the sbots hnailMsJbeMBaetisB

Ith hia

floase Painting asd 4raiilii.

SHOP—On Cherry Street^ batwsaa Jd sad 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOBETB, A^.,'fitted upon tha saoaia|»iwved feepftlrlng promptly «ltsa4sd io._ «9*

AGENCY.

H» D. SCOTT.

IT if. H1CKGOX.

HICKCOX & OOv"

REAL ESTATE RR0|81S MI. BU UIIIU

auii

Conveyanceing Carefully Done

Abstracts of Title forofctod, Loan* ne I gotiatad and Money invested. ...

-:i

i-.

FOB SALE.

DMIrablaraatdencetnr

New frame house, and lot, 90*300 feet, on Strsw berry Hill. Very cheap.

^^WohotaW Dess^aidltion vety cl^«|4^

Five aerea, eaat of Flagan'a Garden. ii SOU acre*, &^Ue. eaat, known as the "Husaey Farm,™ Ml fsnbed, wvll Improved go«d atsdew woods paatsre sad line timber,. A Brat-elaa farm. .S 60 Bolidlnc Lota, adjolulug tha city, norths** alae—low price and f»v. fable terms.

Houae and lot, on lat atreet. north of Clark Hoaae^-5 rooma, clatem, large 'stable,

$l,ii00. Terms easy.

he.

Prtc*.

Mortgage and Notes tfitCOO^-at a big discount

Forty atrea 3)^ mllea sontheaat of tewn—SI scree In CJ ItivatUn, balance fine timber. Verj cheap.

Real Estate Column ton siqsc

•mm tmm#

I.-"

fc at

HENDRICH & LANGE,

OBce over First National Bank, 9. E. Corner of Fourth snd Main Streets,

Terre Haute* Ind.

\iAkH

'.'tt.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans goUated, and Money invested

FOR BALE.

nn IV

ClTT PB0P1BTY.

Forty Lota is Linton'a Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, east Oiiio atreet, Hotise sad lot, la McMurrafn'a Addttltioji, House and lot In Sibley'aaddition on 5tn atreet, HouSe and lot in Base's addition on 3th atreet, Hotise sad lot on Poplsr, between 6th snd 7th atreeta,

House snd lot on North 5th, between Uhtsnnt sad Linton atreeta. Two business Housea on Main str. e. 'idt iwifc»Oi©o0ifTT PBOPEBTT.

Faun ef 89 acres in Honey Greek. Township, 173 acres in Llatos township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mil), wess side canal jan89dU

STOVES AND TINWARE-

STOYES.^

LargeStoek andLLow Prices

irift j*J»»

HESDERSOVS

Vour Doors South of the Post Office, on fourth Street

KNOWING

its

Mo Traveling Agents Employed: Call1asdyoa will findPaisa axactly fdaptad to voor band and atyle of mMiir, at «nclose aUmp fordrcolar.

that the Public hae

long demanded a ^better class of Stoves than haa heretofore been federally offered ^n tliis ritarket, 8. B. H£NDEBSON'iias this season soleeted with great care, from the most

Popular ami Celebrated Patterns, known in th« country Cast or West, an assortment ol Cooking ssd Heating Stovea, snch as are rarely ever collected together in one House.

Among his stock may be found the leading Stove of almost every prominent Manufacturer la the connttr.

Heating and Parlor Stoves,

with sll the Modern Improvements and conven iencles. BtdveS fo'r Offlcbs, Stores, Churches, Ho. tela, Dining-Booms, Bed-rooms, any and all kinds and aa for prices,

Hte Defies Competition

Heis canfldent that he has, bought aa LOW as anybody can, asd le determined not to ^e

N E S O

is lmposdhla that anybody should have ssiTaa toves, ror ao aansa are made.

ALL ARE WARRANTED.

With Cooking Stovsa he gives

More Farnltire that Usoally Given and delivers sll Stoves is the city Free of Charge

Ia sddltioa to Stovss he keeps gesersl s*sort~ ,ment of Tin, Iron snd Copper Ware, Pressed Warj^

THe New French Ware..

flpooni. LkiiiM Pigtei ?Uif lettwi, Mnffln'Bfckera V«fliIrout Mdtk« nrf ^vjittUaiott, tho Pateat Mirror SaootliiHg Irons

Thane Irons have the new isotiaed handle, and

Patent Chilled Iron Face,

which retains tha heat one-third longer than tha common ones Stove Pipe of ail sizes and kinds, oonetantly oa hand, and as extra charge, (or riveting Joints together. Buyers will certainly save money by calUnggOn t} iS ,s. hkkdjerson, Toarth street, four doors Sotfth of the Post Office. lMulf

-»«f» jVSI SiVH' I ^'ASTROLOGY.,

ASTROLOGY

LOOK OUT. GOOD FOR ALL

«(,0M TO AMT PKBSON WHO WILL KQVAL ... MADAMS BAPHAEL IN THE rr PROFESSION.

rnHB NBYBRFAILING MAD A MB BAPHAEL Is the best, dhe succeeds When all ethers hfvjr Billed. All who are In tronble—all who* have been unfortunate—all whoee foadhopeShave' besa dissppolstcd, crushed and blastsd by false promiees snd deceit—all who have bee«i misled and' trifled' with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. Ali who are ift doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve snd sstiafy their minds.

In Leve Affairs She Never falls

She hsa the eeeret of winning theafectioas of the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of rour ntirs wife or husbsad, or sbseat friend.— Jha guides tha single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has baaa solicited in innumerable instances, and the reeult has always been the means of secur ings

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

Shots, therefore, sure dependence. It Is well known to the pnblio at large that she was the first, and she Is the only person in this Country who can show the likeness in rasJity, asd who esn give entire satisfaction on sll the oonoerns of life, which ssa be tested snd proved by thousand s, both m*t ried and single, who dally and eagerly visit he.

To all in businees her advice Is Invaluable. She oan foretell, with the grtateat certainty, the re salt of all camaercisl and buabiees transactions.

Lottery numbors giveSFWithdut extra charge. MADAME BAPHAEL ISabona Ma Astrologist thst every one csn depend qpoa. She Is the greatfet Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It i» that well-known fact that makes llllterste preten ders oopy her sdvertisements ssd try to imitste

Madame Baphael Is the seventh dsagfiter of the Seventh dsaghter she was bora withssrtnrsl gift ahaesa foretell yonr very thoughts. She also cares drankaaaees.

All Interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Ph^sielsn her remedies never fell tsaare sll fosssle imgslsritlea, sad ts produce ths saosthly flow, without daager or axpasure.— They esa aot injure, bat, on the eotitrar), tbey Improve the health.

Tharefore, come one, cssse ail, to

11 ii(M bet. Central Arnie

Jib.

piasinoati, Ohio.

TEBM9. —Ledlee, |1 rdefitlamen, 91,M. V. B.—The MadSsliewfll asiwer noletters with out a fee of «i asds&«est stamp is inclosed.

Address Look Box ML sug23dwly

JOUN N. B£IZ, larl]r» BUck, I*. lih Street, Terre Hante^ fttdla&a,

any rsssssssaadshis well select

ed stock of Jsasa, Tlasnsls, plain and plaid rs, BisSkets, Coverlets, sad Weoles KnitFans, sf dlflkrent Mass. Baiag fully es* *ad Sawsmst tkS Jtat saaUty ef &eeo Goods I most wspsctiaily Isvltt LadiM ssd Gestlemsa. to csQ iad iasaeot thsan. Wool taksn la exchsaed

OsodarMdtke ttthest msrket rsMs paM. osdldavtf

DRY GOODS.

Dfj Goo 1 mpoiium

JL\

—.or—R

0L1JO.

FKBRIIABf ttth, lMSf

Sontfa-Uarkst street.—

ftt

V'VA 4|

tit

Wpring Drenst

Cioodf,

.'&T- In Great YerktjW at

TV ELL, U1VLMY A C&ti.

JS&vK* 301 Otltfr. IO

Avery choice lite of

FIGURED DELAINES

At 1-2 Ceata, at

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

It tm ^40

STANDARD MAKES

BL£ACU£D ^nCSLUrS,

gtSii $ At Popular P» ices, at I

VELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

.--psmlfeXy

S^i4ii-':'s#4--aWK»!5Ww8

HEAVY SHEETINGS

Brown and Bleached, S i, 7 4,8-4, 9 i, 10-i, at

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

& -i&qn4 '.^4

A rev piocea ef

irilNMHESTIC GUtillAllS,

At lOe per yard,

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

mciii an*!' btti ELEGANT COLOBS

DRESS SILKS* :st£&frAl djm-

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO'S.

Especial attention ia called to oor Very Complete assortment of

GLOVES AUD HOSIERY,

Including all the Popular makee imported.

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.

•i

Ain:«i.

.!?n tHi

We shall use our most earnest endeavors during ths entire coming season to make our aeeortmeut of

Staple and Fancy Dry ttooda

More complete and attractive than ever before, and wArlby the amotion of the closeet and most discriminating buyers.

TVELL, RIPLEY & CO.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

IIBK, LIFE.

-AND-

A-CCIDEISTT

i*Ai il£

INSURANCE AGENCY.

Hi?

-Zfl

M. A. CRANE, SAML'L 0. SCOTT

S»»i kia*

The following OU sad Bnllabl* Oempsnies Seprtseuted. ««.•

merchants Fire Ins. Co.,

HABTTORD, CORK.

rtelrifli. .ii^

NorthAmerican Fire Im. Co.

•v HaBTrOBB, CONN. Io

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co.,

1S7 BBOADWAT, NEW TOBK. .•

Buckeye Fire Insnranee Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. .r-

United States Life Ins. Co.,

No. WALL ST., NEW TOBK. il i/" fJitT

Yuan

T^rf

World Mutual Life Ins. Cot,

,~.n 117 BBOADWAT, HMm WOMK^dS

Franklin Life Insuranee Co.

mot AN A POLO, mo..

United States Casualty, Co.,

Siisis ft

BBOADWAT, NEW TOIUt.

Applications Mken and Policies issued in %ay ot the abtove nsmed (Jompanies io lowest, current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to "S

SCOTT tc CRANE,

Genoral Fire and Life Insurance Agent. in ». OFFIC.Ei

Offloe 159 Main Stre^Old Stand of Drs. Thompson A Bust.

MONUMENTAly

rnHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent A for the CELEBRATED SCOTCH URAN1TE

MONUIOVTS.

This material is

Ito moMt

ImptrithaU*.

BUgami

It Is

ami snssspMNse/ IM

Ughtt poHih ut

any known material. Its chief constituents are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompap'e PHiar, at Alexandria, In Egypt, which stUi re lain •mnapotrcd by

AN IATAOKM ur CEHTIJHIBI. The eaparlor heantf and dnrsbility of this m» terial Is c«ji«lng a donianJ for It in the Kastem ~"*tee, wherv tt is being adopted by tbe wesithW asaee Is preterencn to the Italian Marble.

A specimen ol tbi. Granite may be seen at th* Adsas Express Office. Orders and iinjciri«r will meet with prompt atuttoa. Add)«s«, J4MB8 «. WILSOM, um

Bos T.Hi.

T*rr* Ini*.

OMNIBUS LINE. B. MILLEE'S OMNIBUS

lJ, AND HACK LINE. Will attend to all. c«Us for trains loaning IB. City, and also deliver paJSengei* In any partf of the city with cars sad diabetcb

All orders let on th* Slate at tii. Puet bt&ce, at Dsvu* Drug Store, or my residence sAl be prompt, ly attended to, llanaudtf