Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

Trtetttt jffi AUTK. I IN IJ.

THE

Hiidi

Jlarcta 23d, 1868.

Monday Morning,

^Republican State Ticket.

rCE GOVERNOR,

Ool. CONRAD BAKER, of Vanderburgh. FOB LirCTJtNANT-COVEBMOB, Ooi. WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.

FOB SECBETJlRT or 8TATR,

Mjktoa MAX. V. A. HOFFMAN, of Caas. (FOB AVDITOK OP STATE. ilAJOK JOJELN D. BVAN3, of Hamilton.

FOB IBIAiCEEE OF STATE, -a3

CeasBAI. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. 11 FOR CLEBfi or THE 6DPHEME COURT, OOLO**l THEODOBE W. McOOT, of Clarke.

FOB BIPOBTIB or THE SUPREME COURT Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon. rOB ATTOBIfEV OEKERAL,

P. E. WILLIAMSON, of Pntnam. rOB grPEBUTTEJIBENT OF PUBLIC IJISTtrCTJON, BARNABAS 0. HOBBS, of Wayne, bOB ELECTORS AT LARGE,

THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLATPOOL, of Fayette. TOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT,

CAPTAIN E. E. ROSE, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT, iC0l0SEL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

TO-DAY

is the time designated for AN

DREW JOHNSON to file his replication in the High Court of Impeachment, and un,lese he shall be able to show cause for further delay, this trial—transcending in importance any other that has ever occurred before a legally constituted tribunal in this or any other country—will at once proceed and be prosecuted to a con elusion as speedily as may be consistent with that impartial justice which the rights of the accused and the dignity of the nation alike demand.

We shall make every effort possible to give our readers the earliest and most reliable reports of the trial during its entire

progress, and hope, at no distant day to be able to chronicle ANDREW

JOHNSON'S

exit from an office which he has done his

utmost to bring into disgrace, and in whish his further continuanco will be daily menace to every interest of the Re

public.

No Need to be Poor.

The Cincinnati Times gives an illustra' tion of successful farming which ought to serve as a valuable hint" to the thousands of young men who are loafing about our

cities with 'jgothing to.do." It-proves that industry and common sense are certain guarantees of success. Mr,

JOHN BRIS*

COB, in tho Cedar Valley, Iowa, has a farm of thirty-six acres. He raised last Beason 19 acres of corn, 4 of oats, 10 of wheat, 2 of grass, half an aore of potatoes, and half an acre in broomcorn, beans, hops and cabbage. He harvested 1,000 bushels of corn, 250 of oats, 167 of

wheat, 200. of potatoes, 4 tons^ qf Hungarian grass) and 2 tons of timothy hay be« sides broom-corn enough for 10 dozen brooms, 11 bushels white beans, 700 heads of cabbagp, and $7 worth of hops. Be duced to currency, his summer's work on thirty-six acres amounted to $1,016*60.Calling the land worth $20 per acre Mr BRISCOE could pay for his farm and support his family out of one season's work What is the use of being poor Mr.

BRISCOE,

on this small farm,' is more in-,

dependent than a city "respectability" on a salary of $3,000 a year. Good land can be bought near Mr. BRISCOE'S £ariq at from $9 to SgO per acre. JL/J

publication of the correspondence

between the United States Government and the British Government in relation to the arrest and trial of -Fathor

LTNCH

LYNCH

in Canada, shows that upon^our side there has been no want of attention to the case, but that the representations made upon behalf of the prisoner have been insuffi cient ta cause any change in the policy of the English-« Government. Father

was taken after the battle

Limestone Ridge. The only thing alleged against him was, that he had ministered tho consolations of religion to the woutfSed and dying Fenians. Except the fact that he crossod into Canada about the same time as tho invasion of O'NEIL, nothing has been brought forward to connect him with the foolish expedition. Il was shown that he had business in Canada, independent of all Fenian objects and that he had come to attend to it and it was claimed that his presence was accidental,- ^But no representation yet mads has been sufficient to cause any change in the British policy, and determination. In case of actual war between

two nations, a clergyman attending eith er army would bo held a non-combatant, and he would be relieved from the risk of imprisonment. But, as in British ideas, this invasion of Canai

da was something less than5 war as lib eral a doctrine as would be accorded to i. belligerent cannot be accorded to a raider. Father

LYNCH

yot remains in prison,

seemingly being tho intention to make his case an example for the warning all who may hereafter be inclinod to par ticipate in, or even to witness without

participating therein, the military opera tions of partios of invasion of Canada As long as Fenian organizations continue in this country, the same watchful dispo. sition will le maintained, and poor

LYNCH

will remain a prisoner, kept in a

British jail by the indiscretion of. his countrymen. His misfortune is one which has aroused very general interest, bling different in many respects from the Ordinary cues of the Fenian raiders in Canada. He ought to have been released long ago. But the obstinacy of the British Government on this subject seems be inveterate. ,/•

A VERY important bill is that introduced by Senator CATTKLL from the Oommittee on Finance relative to the subject of interest paid by National Banks On a portion oflheir deposits, and the rights and duties of those- institutions whon acting as public depositaries. It is proposed by the bill to prohibit the banks in the principal cities of the United States, which are named in the thfrty-firat section of the National Banking law, from paying interest on the balances of other national banks held by thom, and to make it an offence to offer any inducement for such deposits, except the prompt payment of the money when called for. The second section of the bill i? deVoted to the matter of deposits on Government

account. The failure of some National

#ir Tl-*

Banks,wlich thaws were deposits of Government funds, has called attention -to-ibe-fiskB whieh may result if there is not adequate security for the Government. bonds deposited as security for the 'circulation are pledged, in the first place, to the people, the United States undertaking that the" notes issued by these banks shall be paid. Whatever margin remains may be appropriated toward settlement of the demands ot -the Government but in some cases it most fall short-

Hence, the proposition in this bill, that, as security for deposits in National Banks upon account of the United States, bonds of the United States shall be placed with the Treasurer of the United States as security for such deposits. Whon the latter exceed ninety per cent, of the bonds deposited, it is to be the duty of the Treasurer of the United, States to reduce the amount of the deposits to niaety per cent, of the bonds, the idea being to have the security ample. In order to put an end to the practice of solicitihg'such deposits from the United States offiaers yho may be in charge of public moneys thing most likely to be resorted to by a weak institution, or. one, 'the affairs of which are desperately conducted—it is declared in this bill that such-solicitation shall be punished by fine of not lees than one thousand dollars, or imprisonment for one year, or both, at the discretion of the court. This is a very jmportant bill, and if adopted, it will put an end to some irregularities, which, in the national banking system, have been matters of complaint, as well as injury to the Gov ernment.

T31 & i. Hog Packing of the West. The Cincinnati Pric6 Ourrent gives a detailed statement of the returns of Hogs packed the past season to the West, wilh the comparison for past years. Tho following are the statistics for such points in Indiana, which our readers jwill be in terestod in perusiug:

Grand totals 2,490,791 2,781,370 -2,490,791 rr- ir—rrr~T—*—

In order to arrive at the actual result all that is necessary is to multiply the number packed eaoh season by the gen eral average of hogs and lard, which re suits as follows: Pork, pounds )aat year ..677,863,512 Pork, pounds this year 668,955,470

Decrease In pounds this year... 18,908,042 This is equal to a net decrease in the crop of 3f per cent., and makes the crop, as regards ihejpacking in the West, equal to 2,408,741 hogs of last.season's average, not including the falling off in the shipments to th$ East during the packing sea son, which would further materially re duce the crop.

The number of hogs packed in the West, as reported by the Price Current, since the season Of 1849-50, compare as follows:

Year.

1849-5 0 1850-6 1 1851-5 2 1852-5 3 1863-54 1854-55.. 1866-56 1866-57, 185ti«B...... 1868-69 1859-6 0 1860-6 1 1861-62 1882-63 1863-84 1804-66 1865-6 6 1866-6 7 1867^8... .....%

REGARDING the clan which in Tonnes.

B2e has adopted tho outlandish name, Kuklux Klan, the Nashville Press says: The operations of ihat dastardly villainous, rebel secret conclave are becoming constantly more bold and open. Not day passes that we do not reoeive from reliable sources particulars ef the most lawless and reprehensible conduct by the members of the Kuklux Elian. We have -received, from irreproachable authority, information of the fact that in Williamson and Maury counties the teachers of colored schools are being constantly threatened with violence it they do not break up their schools and leave the country. Only a day or two ago, in the above mentioned county, a teacher received an an onywous letter from the Klan, declaring thittf he

ac«ntintt«t-hta

THIS is about the beginning of the sea-

Msm

iSpot

HIm!

Ah I Mr. Johnson says that 'the Constitution of the fathers does not justify ^_ any interference by the United States an- -A:H thority in the affairs of a State until after a formal demand by the Gotjwnqridf tJutl State!" True, but was it ndt tnle'jurt-ak much before the New Orleans massacre Mr. Johnson cannot Bay that was not a State—we can say that, but his perpetual outcry about the outrage of refusing to admit its rebel Representatives stops him from that defense. "Very will, then if "the Constitution of the fathers does not justify," as aforesaid, what business had A. Johnson to interfere in that

New Orleans business when the Governor of tho State had made no demand at all, formal or informal Nay more, what business had he to send orders in effect putting a subordinate State officer in power over the Governor, simply because that subordinate officer had been a rebel General and was a Johnson man "The Constitution of the fathers," forsooth The boundless impudence of this man is only equalled by his insufferable cant.— What did he ever care about the Consti«« tution when it Blood in his way A pretty man is he to pretend affection for that venerable instrument. To him of all other men on earth will his own words apply "When you hear a man prating about the Conctitution, spot him, he is a traitor."—Missouri Democrat «in» it

FRANKLIE PIERCE

iwi iMMigiMwcaaww

Increase inT number./!.... 289,679 The average weight of hogs, and the yield of leafTari per hog, for each State, compare whh last season as follows:

Average weight per hog." 1867. 1868 lbs. lbs. ...234} ,..,339 ...231^

THE

.Jfo,of Hogs. 1,652,220 1,332,867 1.182,846

school his life

would pay the penalty. We are aware that the Kuklux is the essence of rebel conservatism. That they ate inimical to colored schools needs no argument to prove, and the record of past outrages leaves little doubt that they will speedily become so emboldened as to proceed to violence to suppress colored instruction, burn school houses, and drive teachers fitom the State.

---<>---

is about the beginning of the sea

son for the usual crop of rumors about Indian outrages and barbarities on the Plains and in the Far West. One that has attracted some attention is to the effect that two thousand bloodthirsty savages were marching into the Sweetwater

(Utah) country from Idaho and Montana, devastating everything in their way.— This story has been pronounced a fabrication made out of whole cloth, or, more likely, out of rotten shoddy Indian blankets. All these reports are started by Indian traders, contractors, speculators and whisky jugglers in the East as well as the West, in the hope of inducing the Government to send out re-enforcements of troops, supply trains and other material for baiting these army cormorants. The truth is, our troops in the Far West have now about as much as they can attend to in routing out white horse thieves and other pale-faced desperadoes. The Indiians give them the least trouble.—<N.Y.

Herald>.

rather unconsciously,

rejoiced in advance over the recent Republican triumph in New Hampshire. In a speech to his Democratic friends on Friday previous to the election, he Baid: "f rejoice that the victory before us, and now near at hand, is to be no party victory, but a triumph acbievod by earnest conservative men of all parties, uniting their strength in a great struggle to rescue the Constitution from the hands of the destroyers, and restore true fraternal relations, prosperity, with all its comforts and peace, with all its joys to the blessed Union now shattered, but let us be thankful, not yet utterly destroyed." With the substitution of the word Radical for "Conservative," this sentiment can be heartily adopted since the election by every Republican in the land—St. Paul Press.

SOUTHERN

1806-71J a 1867-8 rl,800r 9,349- .IS 2,200 735 •:.: 640| 1,400 53,739 8,304 36,101 2,218 24,121 3,055 907 ...-6,401-—. 4,200 2,060 31,632 11,687,

Carlisle Evansville Krcodlandsville Fort. Branch. Grand View Hacletou Indianapolis ... Loogootee Lafayette... Mount Vernon, Madiioa New Harmtny Newburg.... £rittOhHhv.M«W«»WMW-* .... ......V. Petersburgh Pa to ka. Terre Haute

1,890

'•2,260 960 650 1,863 52,645 2,208 ?0,272 3,483 25,783 14,113 none 800 1,700 1,500 26,345 11,876

The following is a ^capitulation by States of t|ie Statistics: \.g a,i v-'j. .1M6-7 T_. 1807-8, Ohio ." 037,382 657,809 Illinois ....851,946 072,663 Indiana .829,291 823,978 'owa 116,411 ,i 177,044 Wisconsin.... .........136.060, 163,495 Sftssouri 233,230- 328,611 Kentucky ... ....188,44a 167,880

Yieldof lard per hog. 1867. 1868. lbs. lbs SIX 24^ 31 8-7 22« 28 225| 127 22

Ohio.. Indiana Illinois Kentucky .238 Missouri 226% 208 Iowa......:....... 23l}j 1MK Wisconsin ...2l8 3?6 197

•9*7 Si 31*$. 31 all are—of

The general average for hogs 201 pounds^ and of leaf lard 20 pOunds, whiclfcompare with the last two seasonijiBfolloji:

correspondent of a Dem

ocratic paper has made a discovery whibh must be exceedingly novel in his section He expresses it in these words:

The highest duty of American patriot* ism is loyalty to the Constitution. True, he does not define wha,t constitution he means but, not mentioning the Montgomery Constitution of the C. fS. A. leaves it to be inferred that the unrecon structed, to whom he addresses himself, are becoming enamored of an object, which they abandoned a few brief years ago, swearing that tbey would never again give it allegiance. The present zeal of those gentlemen for "the Constitution"^ most commendable but it is submitted that it is altogathesioo soon for them |to set up as its..exclusive Interpreters and champions.

THE

Southern ultra press is hugging

itself and chuckling with great compla cency over the prospect of civil war in tho Northern States. They take it for granted that the contest between the President and Congress will inevitably become a conflict of force. "Civil- war," says one of the journals referred to, "Will soon envelope the whole North in flames let us rebels get our ojjera-glasses ready and secure good seats in the parquette and dress-circle." This pleasing spectacle, we venture to assure our Southern Sybarites, will not oomo off. They will scarcely slake their thirst for excitement and amusement in this1 way. All these troubles will be settled peacefully, no matter which side may win. The exam« pie set us by tho South of plunging into bloody war to better their condition, was not successful enqugh to lead us to imi tate it.

REBEL

Hogs, lbs. Lard, lbs

1868^. ...E..A«i/i „i.....231 8-10, ««. 31 1-7 I867:............,.:.3 iL.-.jsafriiT*529 *4 1868 301 20 3-4

contemporary editor is greatly

agitated at tjie prospect of national death by the hand of the Radicals. He does not want the nation to die—he never did for five years he tried to save its life by phle botomy—but to Btand by and witness ill demise at the murderous hand of a Republican Senate, would be too much for his sensitive organization. He therefore calls lustily upon some foreign potentate to come over the water and do the deed. He i3 not like Antony, who preferred to die by his own sword, because being a Roman he would die by a Roman. -uvsi'*. ret aV. Kl

Columbus State Journal thinks the

tenure of office law a great outrage, be cause under it the Cabinet can treat the President with insolence and contempt, and that mjured public functionary have no remedy. We shouldn't think John son would find it hard to return contemp for. contempt in |he case of Randstll Welles, and such. The Cabinet could now be resolved with great propriety into a mutual contempt society.—LaFayette Journal.

PALMKR|8

...*...:.i.......2,20l,110 2,634,770 2,124,404 2,489,602 1,818,468 2,210,778 2,465,552 .2,350,822 2,165,702 2,893,666 4,069,620 3,261,10) „w..2,422,779 1,705,956 2,490,791 2,781,370

HANDKERCHIEF

THE'-'new

"THE

MAGNOLIA

PERFUMES

are guaranteed equal in strength and fragrance to the best French. Sam ara always open for inspection and tml, at the Fourth Street Perfumery Depot Cincinnati. dwlw.

thing under the -sun" of

which Solomon doubted is PHALON'8 "FLOR DE MAYO," that rare perfume for the handkerchief. It oannot be described, for there is nothing like it in the w'hole realm of fragrance. Sold by all druggists.1

SWEETEST THING IN

Lifk'1 id

good health and good spirits, and if you have them not, the next Dest thing is what 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, agrseable and cordial stimulent They contain nothing to disagree with the most delicate constitution, and have won olden opinions from all who have tried liem and probably no article was ever triod by so many persons. They elevate the depressed and give strength to the weak.

WATER.-

ticle—su

the price.

THE

THJE

A delightful toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half UdeodwSw.

MONUMENTAL.

UNDERSIGNED IB Agent for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE MONTIJiKirrg. This material is ImptruhM*. It Is mo* BhfMi awl lb MpAiW polUk of any known material. Its chief constituents artf she same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Bsmpey's Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt which ngtlll re main Mnimpofrnd fcy

kAtaoes or oEKrtiun).

The superior beanty and durability of this material is causing a demand for it In the Eastern States, where it is being adapted by the wealthier

in preference to the Italian Marfejks. A specimen ot this Granite may Jm seta at the Adams Exprqps OOloe.

Order* and Inquiries will meet with prompt atotion. Address, AUKS 6. WlLSdN. M4. T«r» Rntii, Ind.

Only

Will give you a chonce to obtain a fortune of $50,000 in Frame, Smith & W» KENTUCKYL01\ TERY, drawing the middle and last of each monih tfuring the year 1969' f.

Send your addre»9 for a Ctr* cular. Address FRANCE, SMITH A COfeblld3w Covington, Ky,

N£W ADVERTISEMENTS

HOOK AGENTS WAN FED FOR0B Js» JHUXULSHITK'S PICTtOS-J OF TBft MMI.K^WrltteS-byKToT tho most distinguished DiTines of Eurcpo and

America.. ..Illustrated witii.ofer 126 Stotfand iTlnis.', 14 onilkrge«ret**ojT*l**4^ Priee'fS.SO.' Tns Utt l&irioB Ptffcusasf 15 AMERICA, ion den* ed by Dr. SHICTI's

QWK

HAND.—

-We «mpl«y a» SMHSI Agents and offer extra tffIHtfesaento iW *|»nsts 4MBss «ttk3n. JMt i9i descriptive dirctuars, and see our terms.

J. B. BDKR & CO., Publfahers, Hartford, Ct.

AUKN18 WANTED FOR'

TUB' JBIj'XJB COATS, And how Ihry Lived, Foujid and'DM for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Bebellion. It contains over 100 fine Engravings and 600 pageiy and is the 'spiciest and cheapest war wok published. Price'only 82,50.

Tbe public are cautioned against Inftrior works with a similar title. See that the book you buy contains over 100 One Engraving* and 6tO pages. Address, JONES, BBOT1IER3 A OO., Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

WANTED for a

Book, entitled A PICTURE OF* THE DESOLATED STATES, and the WOEK OF ACSTOBATIOM. Every voter needs it beforo Nor. 1868. Freight, largest commissions, aBd a premium, $509 paid. For full particulars address J. l'ATTEii FITCH, Chicago,JlUinois.

AMArEUK CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE TO THE KITGHEN AND FLOW KB GARDEN,

NOW READY.

AlOJengraviugs,

DESCRIPTIVE WOBK of 140 pages, fully illustrated with a beautiful colored plate and containing a list of over 2 503 varieties of Flower and. Vegetable Seeds also, 150 varieties of tbe choicest Jfrensh Hybrid Gladiolus* All the Novoltles, both of the Flower and Vegetable, for 1868, will will bj found described in tbe abovB work. Tastefully bouDd in cloth, colored plates, post-paid, 6J in paper covers, post-paid, 25 cents. Address WA8HBURH & CO., Horticultural Hill, goaton, Mass.

rpUY THE BEST!—In order to introduce

MOORE'S 'RURAL NEW-YORKER, (tho Great National Uural, Literary and Family weekly) to thegeretal notice and support iu eTery section of the U. 8. and. Canada, Thirteen Numbers of this Quarter will be sent, on trial, for ONLY FIFTY CENTS I The~numberai will contain mote and better KoadiiJg, Illustrations, Ac., than tho whole year of many a Monthly costing SI to 53. The Bi'RAL was greatly Enlarged and Improved in January, and is now by the Best and uioat Cempleto (as it has long been the Leadirg and Largest Circulating) Journal of its class ou tbe Cont-nent. It employs tho Best Talent, (having able Corresponding Editors ono Contributors in the East and West, North aud South,) is beautifully Piinted, Finely Illustrated and adapted to every Family of taste, iu both Town and Country. Fnll price, 83,00 —Trial Trip only Fifty Cents. Address ®. T. BIOOllK,

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

THE RADICAL. Published Monthly, by Adah* & Co., Boston, Man

FUBNIS

HE3 a medium for the fieesrt, expression of thought-tin the questions tbat into rent earnestminils in every community. Not having tooonpult denominational or party interests, it can consistently enforce the lessons of intellectual freedom and self-dependence. Confiding moro in tho natural forco of ideas or the progress and melioration of society, than in the good otflieB of the best-disposed institutions in. tho Spirit of Liberty steadily burning in tOe ul ol man, rather that in the Wisest prescriptions of political or ecclesiastical art we are ambitious, by the discussiun of ideas and principles, to fortify individuals In their trust of Spiritual Laws, and in an unwavering reliance on the protections of heroic charatcter. TEEMS, g3a y«»r, in advance.— Club rates:—2 copies 85,6'J 6 copies 813, 13 copies $0 2) copies, S40. Specimens. Numbers feeiit to any address lor 30 ct". Address "THE RADI cal," Loci-box 132, Boston, ila*n.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,,* THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,

Via Panama or Nicaragua. SAILING FROM NEW YORK

March 5tli and 25th April 15th May 5th and 25ih. With New Steamships of the iirat Classy PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY AMY OTHBB USB.

For further information address the undersign'

TJ. UAJtklNeiOK. wu

WANTED.—TRAVELING

AGENTS, to soli

an article aieded in every family. Hardware and Grocery dtor'es will buy them. Address with stamp, BOURNE, DAMON & Kit OWL ES,

Cleveland, Ohio.'

DRY GOODS

U, NEW YORK.I" ..

{Spring Importatioiis 1868. w. -r

ANTE-WAR PRICES I

We are now reoievlng,and opening our Spring Importations and Auction Purchases of BRIT" ISH ana FRENCH DRESS fittODS whioh we shall be pleased to show to buyers. W' will make it to the interest of both Jobbers and Betailers{to exaraine.them.

We are also opening our Importations of LIN EN WHITE GOODS' AND HOSIERY, many ar ticies of which are as low as at any time previous to the War.

In addition to tho above, we invite attention to our stocks of CLOTHS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, Ac., and also

O E S I S AND PRINTS, Full Lines and Low Prices. LATHROP, LTJDINGTON&CO, 220, 228, 230 Broadway, N. Y.

TVO THE ffOKKIMO CIjASS.—Farmers, -R- Mechaoioa, Ladies, and everybody. I am now prepared tj furnish you with constant em ployment at your homes—the whole of your time or in your spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. 50 cts. to $5 per evening eaeii] earned by persons of either sex, and the bojpfcnd girls nearly as much as men. Great inducements offered those who *ill devote their whole time to the business, and, that every person who sees this notice may send their address and 'he business for themsolvos, I make the following un paralleled offer To all who are not well natis lied with the I usiness, I will send (1 to pay f.i the trouble of writing. Full particular, direc tiqns, Ac., sent free. Samples sent by mail f-: 10'cts. Address ®. O.ALLEN, Augusta, Maino

Plastic Slate Plastic Slate A Reconstruction o/Pvlverized Slate Sod.

MATING

cdmpttflod* our arrangements there for, we will now lease a large part of THE STATE OF OHIO, apart of

THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, and all of THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, by counties, on the usual terms. Some good tor tltory also in the South tq lease. PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING J. S. CO., 157 Broadway, New York.

ANTED—IN EVEK1 COUNTY in the

United States, A GOOB MAN to sell by sam

pie.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COMBINATION.

Square Plumb, Level & Bevel! The greatest invention of the age, and one that every Mechanic, Workman and Farmer in the land will buy. Send address, with name, State, County and Post-Office, plainly written, and we will send circulars aed terms.

W. S. BATOHELDER 00., Pittsburg, Pa.

"EBSYCOMANCT or Soul-Charming-. JK. How either sex may faacinatdaud gain tie affections of any one they choose, Instantly also secure prosperity in love or business. Every one can acquire this singular power. Tt is queer, exciting book has'been published by ui ten ears, the sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in the English language, sent by mail for 35 cants, or five fOt .one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Book Publishers, Philadelphia.

RED -JACKET

mt -nm .'it-,. t,:...

51! .—I- 7 1

'AXE.

COLBURN'S PATENT.

Tried and norland Wanting.

We claim It peroent.il Iban My otlier 'j&f-i: •—i—

(»B)

PMO«jr

""•ISs

MGKKBSPOKT, Deo. 19, 1867.

LIPPINCOTT& Co.

Sisai—I have fully tried your Patent Axe and find that it is all that you claim for it. ft will chop faster than any other Axe that lartr saw, M& leaves tbe wood without sticking at all. 1 would not chpp three days without one for tho cost. I neet net say any mor for anyiban that trie* one will be satisfied. Wis. KKSS.

CAUTION !"""~both patented. Infringers on these patent* will be preeejutsd acoet ding to law. Venders cr dealers, and pel«n* using any infringement, are liable witSi the maker of. tbe iniringement.

For Sale by all BuhisMf tteBann-, •*c6nfoi LIPPlNt!09^Sf»A[MMWELL (SUCCHMU r* LtmacoiT A Co.)

Soit etmw of fh» Patent*, Pitt*burgh» PA.

HOVETJ & CO'S* ILLUSTRATED JDL GUIDE TO XHE FLOWJSH AND VEUET-

taining 140 pages, illustrated with 80 engravings ol flowers and novelties, with foil descriptions of

rections for tbe cultivation and treatment, and eolored plate_ Mailed free to ail applicants on

WASTKB-^tt"

0&k'« Sit Armas*'

meat jrith_»Uve man in eywy Ooaiuy, who wishes to m&ko" jnoney, aniT'caA give good references. Mo capital required, WtllseH a fcUelneas now p»ying 1.60J perjnantk.And. rely en profits for my,pay^, Addrou J. C. TlJJQN, tiU«j-, burgb, l'a.

mmrAHT£l,:, I ACUMtB.-f3«s per ww Month, the, .year, ruund, or a oertainti^ of $50J lo Sao fru MoyTH to .thuKi^ Jbaving a." small uaptai. W» gt/»ra£ige tte aBov« ihOTitnly saUry to go#d acttve agents a* their awtvhwsua. Kvory Agent, farmer, Gardner, riaDter^d.frnit Grower, North and South, a'uaald send at:oncetibjr partioalars,. Pleosa call on or adtirmiK -JF. AHEA&NAOO., 63 Seoondat., Balihndte.'IMd.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION .J"" 1 *.'f. -ii

s«"»

METKOPOLllAiV

Every Tleket Draws i'rlze,

Cash Gifts.SO.-flOQi 5 -rMOO io __..v.....:..^.iJ, :i,«w 2 0 8 0 0 lOHi.. ifo 21K 1. 60 30i» .^5 400 'Oil.* 25 0 Kli gant RooeWood Pianos... haeh S300to 4fi00

A Chance to Draw any of the above Prizes ty I'urcimsdifmealed Ticket for 25 cents—t,icKet^.4esgribiag each Prize are toiledia KuA-oloprt ai&d ttiofob£hly mixed. On receipt of25cis. a Sealo 1 Ticket wiUledrawu,\ritliout oliotcejtahd delivered at our twice, tir seitt' by mail to any address 'l'ho: prizo ui«.(Al upon i( will he doiivernd to tbiv tickot-holdar on pay mentofone dOllHI*. ^li^ed v» ill uo l/nmedi ately Bent to any address, as rcqrieiteii,. bj pressor return mail.

You Will knowj wtaat your I'rizo lit before yon »y tur it. Any prize maybe exchanged for »-uothiT of lh» sbuh-. vulue. So Blankn. fi®" Our pmi ous pan depend fatr dealing.:

REFERENOES.—-'l?h"e followuig persona have lately drawn Valuable Prlz sf^biti thisC^m paty. and kindly iieraiitted tha uae ot tlieir Dai eg:

S. T. Wllkins, 37-tSiith Ave., N. Y., $1000 Mrs, K. Stuarr, 70Nelson Place, N. Y., 8500 Mins Monroe Cbicago, 111., Pfand' valued'.'At 8100 W (Jaitin.^ow Uaveu, Gold^ Watch, 8200 Robsk-t JdckauD, Uubtinue, Sowing Machine. 8103 Philip McCarly, Louis,jky., 8500 Jas. Roger], Wakhington,i. 0., Musical Box, $150 Ii, D. Watfeh i)

14th S V., Piono,S. T. Jferris.,Ne' Orleans, Gold Watch, 8250 W. T..Xatlar, Atian ta, Ga., 8500 R. A. Patterson, 'NaBhviilW:.TeTO. Mtlodeov, 8165 K. Daytoni ifobilei 'Ala.V^i amond Cluster Ring, S. Strpng, Uarliagton Vt.., 8100 A. T. Aikms, .Springfield,.III.,. Dia niond Pin, 82j0 MIS. ^."Walvfoi'tti.'r'i'ontfiD, N J., 8125 Thomas

Barrwsst.2J

IFopu^lieb^ pp namts without, permissioni

OJPXNIONS OF XHE tfRESS.—"Musical Fostivala' Beveral times postponed, compelling purchasers of Clfckets to Wait for to'ouths for the distribafreti has impaired-^hblic ctfofldence

Liberal inducements to Agents. Satiyfaftfton guaranteed. Every lfacttage ef Healetl Envelopes contalna one la»h Oift,

Six Tickets io'r One Dollar 18 toi Two IoiUrs 35for Five Dollars 10j ftfr Fifteen Dollars,

All letters should addressed to Harper, Wlkoh A Co., 173 Broadway, N. a 1 "'H H?

Agents Wanted.

WENKWbTARSHUTXIK

ivantJirst-class Agents to introduce our 8EW1IT6 MACHINES. Extraordinary inducements to good salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample-work furnished on spplioatiou to' W. U. WILSON At .00., Clevp land, Ohio Boston, Mas]. or St. Lonis, Mo, --f~-•

THE CELEBRATED

"JEftiTJEY" OJROAJV '.rJ WITH VOX J1UMANA STOP. Pronounced by all who have beard it the most'] tural and beautiful, imitation of the HUM VOICE ever yet introduced. J. ESTEY A Brattlebbro, Vt., the' original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Brooms St., New_York 30! North 4ih .Street, St. Louis, Mo. 18 North 7tli St.,Pliilu. 115 Randoljih^t., Chicago.

REVOLUTION 1*1 TRADE! Greater in a ucem«nt« tLin ever beforo offered Jto. persons.getting up clubB In our

OBT..K l»OI,I,AR Send for New Spr^nK Circular, I'AltKKli & 00 Ul auu 0G Federal Sti. Bi ton. Maas

WATCH FKEE.-~AGENTS WANTtD to eelJ: ihisjBttul8ii»»a''fcy everybody. A watch freo to every new Agont. Send25 ccnts Jer

E.-~ AGENTS T4y

SnmjCliTttfd ctrcilUiriS*-BARKER MANUFACTU KING CO., 314 North Third St^ef St. Loqis, J^o

W E A O a And will present io afly person sending-a# a ctah ,in our Great

OWE OOLLAIt §ALG of DRY AND-FANCY GOODS a Watch, Piece of Sheetitigj Stlk Drt-fSPditern, Ac,,

rmFref of Cost! Catalsguwof, Goods and Ssmplo sent (o any Address FBKE.

Allen, Hawes is Federal St^llOAton,Mats. p.o.Box c.... .. :i toi aat I -1

Wholnsnlo Dealers in French, Gennan and Epgr* iish Dry and fancy Goo'il»,"Cutlery, Plated Waire, Albums, Leathef&oods.'ftc.

APHYSIOLOGICAITiCW Of tf ,THK CHEAPIST BOCK «VKS POBIISHGB, ContalBtnr nearly T*re« Hn«dml

And 130 Fine Plates and Engravings of thf Anatomy if tbe? Human "Ot-g«jB» In W %tat(i of Health an 4 Disease, .with a tfeatlseon Earl' rors, ita Depiorablo Consequences upon the Mind tattli 4Kb illfhfiPa Plan Af are, il shown by tbe report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to,the married ami thpse c^ntompiaw ing marrtag?, who'entertain ddubts ot their physical condition. Sew free of postage td auy

address, on receipt ofs2i cent4 in stamps or postal, currency, by addressing PH. LA.CROIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. r. The author may he consulted upon any of the'dUeat** upon wtdcir his book treats^eirtisr personally or bj mail.— Medicines sent toamr p^tof. tlje vp*rld.

OIE D0]LI.AREAC!H.

WEBS

Oottva Oloth, Dress Patterns, Pfent Patterns, Sewing Miychioes, Watched, I)ry and Fancy Goods, Jfc.J Ac. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen Fountain, wifii slipdsaef ibii%m ar ticlein onr dollareatef -a VifJ

A by persoh, (male or female,) can send, in a club of from 30 to 1,000, at same rate (40 cts. for eaoh), and gtt a pi*#iatniO for«i!d*lk)f. Stirn in hertfu. ^uplnma iljdWipany address. KAfcTMAST A RENt)AlL,„ 65 Hatiover Set Bdfton, Mass.'

HARBI8T. Jv K. H&RSH IOWA REAL ESTATKAGUCNt!

ATEOJS1ZB BOILB TAWUBB

vtu

such, aft^irc. 'i'he.oh ly fair By stem of distributing is the Id and popular one of Sealed Tickets, siating tho prize, wnich will bo delivered immadi'ator ly on payment of ti\e one dollar. This is the plaa of HABPEE, TTIMON 4 Co"., 173 Broadway, th moat atractlveplliceofthe kind now in operatior Thty are doing the largest business and deserve their ouccosa." You. ciiSnSt draw a 8100,000 farm there, but h»v£ a ^rtasonabio chiince for a good prize, as we kn'owThuny that hiavo drawn, and thje ttrmitf reliable^' '-^JDailty flepgt, Jan,

3J. 1868.

"The Mutr poiitun Gift Coujpaiiy are difltribu ting many valuable priieb. We' hive "examipeti their mauner ui deing hbsinen,' and Know tl to be a ^air-dealingfirm. Their plan is morqaal isfictory than TrMentation Festivals as they draw everyday andthe iubstsriber' need'not pay for the prizes drawn uoles* suited."—Journal. Feb. 6th, 1808.,. ... "{he Gift Establlshineiit of IIabfu, Wils(A) A Co. at 173 Broadway, is daily drawing crowds if visitors to witness' the drawing-process The in vestment is but 25 cen ts, for a- CHANCE, and, tiio prize drawn, iofatisfaptbry, if immediately dejlf fired lor one dollar.' A friend of oors, last vrtveli. drew a"$5U0 jrize which he promptly reoeived."-^ Timet, Vec. 30.A, 1863, ,»•={ ti tr a Si

UANU*

Boors

and Blinds, of our own manufacture, wl advene* one at.

mnt ou Work

ta Jba-martnt to any hm .b«liar,nfhnil tn thi«

Bnylngofus willfurnWhsaspIoyaent to your o*b «St IBM -"f-

9di We alao kaap«a

CLI*T

Drag Preaccliittoi Stow* 1 0 a E O iti.i tv-'-.l'ivi -5jd# SIS* ^A. CHANGE.

GL iairtrctsi n-.d i- a i.)vt tttorfsW»«W RAOTH

DIUIK HI

Oils, Paiiblt,

Melot-eoiis 75 to 160

1(0 Sowing Mftchfntb CO to 175 2HI Musical Boxes 254o- 200 300 Kiae Ucla Waichea..... *7^ tj 3u0 750 Fine Silvor Watches ". SO tOv. £0 KlueO.l Paintioga, F'auirU JCngravijigs,"'S£Lv6ii Ware, Photograph Albuihs, and largb as«ktto in el a a a liOOO.OOO DOIiliARS

aBJSlass

PRESCRIPTIONS careftillr compounded at all bonrafdayo# night.' 17dtf ^ni'.ni-jalf*•.iw?i .\'•!* fa

O Vegetable to RAT IVE /iHi docMU|!bjr th«IK7Hi 6«U *«lr\ I and j« uow

coacwed to b* iS

tlio Veip bWTir'cliafirtwn' ferHesfdrtag. r* Qra^r ^)o?| promotiuk Ita Growth, eradicating Hamors 'ft* Dfwdbg load Baa^ti^doe sho IUa VwtfnPpcrtacmSfi/ lo« nof kf ff^aii| iitbm, and, /CS^yA leave* too Scalp

Clay-st., Baltimore

Sewiug Machlot, 875 S. T, Alderman, 3J Main St., BuffiUo^ieO-t-J. -PsBtagfi,- Nv Bedford, Mass. Gold Watch, §275 Mibs M. Scott, Mioth & San soni-dt., Phiia.,'Gold Watob, 8130 S. T. ZiMmer iiiid, Uicke-st., Brooklyn^ 8500 Howers. De trolr, Gold Watch, 8350. Mrs. M. Fuller,Xlarciordl Crain.,!SilverSat-,1 $160 A: Hcherley, LouMti'Aei h® ., Diamond Ring, $*00 G. T. Ma»on, 40 Broad tK., N. Y., 85~0 illru. A. Melrose Sixth. Ave. near 30th-st., Pianq^ 8500.

I Ijiir.r-' ft™**

LORD uhicago, Oenen^ Rf r%1|M( rn Agents. J. & H. A. IJAVIg, Auentm for! Terre Hante, It&tcJB Wolltl oovlldwfim

rij r. vr-. WHfiATE&HO'S rmrriftTnllrrt Btnn

IZTA. from the MATERIALS, kMKitfwaiE tbe

TAMDAM&

jwW

POClOB

iuomawjhld

itrtUHtcttAa beeiiof-a frtwti ua

also, the effect* of a Solitary Habit, ruinous t-

laeimOry we case,but ay occurr •^Accommcfdal CBM* guaraoteedj.

'ocatedat No^lT 81. CharlM^StieeUhet mht( &Venth,crBe toinatfe Sdttth df AmAnt Hdtel, Htii'M spot in theoentre of the ctty.

Consultation rot Bi, and roooukfor Uu iation of suoh patients as require dallyierOB *1 attention.

TtfllfftODT

Can get, «sf|dope^ Theory, Symptoms andTieatment of XerTona.urli tozii|U)l»ewei9le»rtrdeMBei(lng ^U^rt

3rtflUfftrt-Ladfte,»el*Mag MfrSdawly. v.-

TARVS, WILDt LAKDS, ,'iTtu: ..*

And ffity Property of every d*aprH}itoj^ for«8kij, Anexp*rtence j»f fifteen years awkble. us to inshe satisfkctlon in irery depattiwiit rHiusin«r relating to a general Real SMfttn Aganey,

HARBE11T ft MARSH 64 WALinjT STRUT, nSTdwly l)e« Moines, Iowa.

ITS 6ii. I.sgi' u-tit is

DO NOT WEAR Ofrt.

A SingteOhe will La^ a Lifetime, J'Muaa d«lT~- ... -jL an.."! „*%, -,a,5P"5f-!I,HB3DR XJSBJ oSJ-fiT

LAND AGENCY^

^NK. SO

THKlABOitt WWMTIHeiB KKWClB, (^^W'P'x^fiormlty

ia'6jtt*ifoaIyr

kmoit,rmmm $mttmrn

The Beat, CheapetUnd most Dnmble ht

ri»gtFttmentjiftttWrlttntf

eYSjased.

eqi. xifi

8EMT BY MAIL SAFELY.

Prictiy Cmtf wjiwri

No Ti^mi^^lmployedJ UaU andyou MlllMnoa exactly atepted to

•Z

9b .0 erfi toofgiabni. WSf TOBl-

osia j""

Carryivttlo, and -r^HpAcminyaalltita aa exaiiinv tion anil trial... Ibi will bet .fcn^d jfuioai

Brai.il Ceal fnd 1* furiAshed, at _mjacn!laujrate*.' I W6ult(¥ef*r Wnstfnferk to^g. L. CTtirtpPwm, taq^ wko l^usid^M at' Mr MUl atad BMideeoe. OnlerT laft Ira Qf«kv*t!er fltora Stoics Third .Street,

trSlt^oa-

—aiuit—.to 'i -—^—i.ai.

QOAL! COAL I!

UOTtt.

^Cheapest

E. I. MEBRIli IS now prepared to furnlah the teatMeeU aniTHigJUsad.JOo4(.aUa4ta.Migh nd

Wlll-rec4lv«pMm»thHM«orf-. .' jQdtf, .'i V'i vtti* -.r. i/j

fU_iiai*hiBg -the be# liityf of-JUyar

Orders Coanlr

WftvJhtJttttBMt OOM^

«Ht dDor

Ar-

1 BjO

ixrtS **»i

Qthawy itlire, ——tT -rt-mr ifrtlr fnUI*

JOHH^s BKXZ, larly's Block^Ka. 00 Mala Streto^

abled to wa I moat reepecitfally invite to call and inspect than. Wool takaninasahansd tor Good*, and th* highaat unit rata paid, oaMUawtt

OKO.

ir m. mexooz. H.D. SCOOT.

HIOKCOX

OIkIo

'Ah/mm«i w1

.wtotoairiK'

VBAlikX C1TT PLA^ISG StitC"

felOdtf

Stl'ee

MoMy jnT«ted.

uls ii» JJg lad f»«

%X*» ,iBwo««q4CI t*7' ,ti if •tas. iiKiwt

JMrabU resldence.oh Sooth Market Street.— Owt aares of gtowad, Belfast with f»-ui» and shrubkecy. Fri£,.«T^I»: tscwSaverabl*.

New frame house, and lot, 90x390 feet, on 8tr»w

tW^fct»IB De«rtAddrtltti VWfifiUA#. .i-io. j.i-.-j .,:•••!!! j. Vive acre*, eaat of Flagan's Garden.

300 aores, 3 miles east, known A* the "Hnssej tail 4»oed, well laiprovsd ajwdew

•.j •.

•6t BalMlag Lott,

Lamps

Fancy Goods. ^Toilet Artteus,' Of JBif§rff"lfis^lHptUn.

adjoining the ctty^ northeas

•gaodsii Tewps-toeastdfafmahleterms,

Hoase and lot, on lit street,, north of Clarll. House—5 robas, cistern, large stable, Ac." 'Frier 9f(SN. Tinas lasj f(. --il oie.'-fl i! Jt

Mortcaf* and Note* t«,C0fr-at tig disoouat

mriitf.-- vAwrmi :r bo*

Coiuiun ts-.\

rl: .J: t.-:v. ft#

"Off

SO I J-

kSNBRICH ft LANGE, V- -1 'i! Office over First National Bank, S. E. Coroer of

Fourth and Malik Street*,

Haute^Jnd.

Inow laoji A oiiit tdupttt .'{Intity. Jtiiifc*' e*iihudlu« AbfitrftCts of tiUe furnUhod, 'Lo^ns n*

IbltfS -s TT .n::«V)fA CITY PROPERTY. 'Is *•-. Jprty Lots In I^atoa'a Addition to Tarre Uegtf nonse and lot, east Ohio

Street,

Huuse aod lot, tn MeMarrai a's Additition House and lot in Sibley's addition on 5tu street, Hoife'and Mt iSrRee^S adijBtton Bu 8th street,

,1 JKowk aad-lot oe Hoitllttl, bettreeM -tikssnstt and Linton street*.

Two bnsiaftMHotosM bn Marti WrW. 9Utdaiii| hs* a t.. itOeCHTY PBOFttTT.' wbir/fl in Ho«egr]reek Towt»fcip! ton township,

linWilf

c-iq at ii'ti Hi V. is

WtfNIJRIEii:

tiGflr

wcrt*

..... r-Je' Wt-IM%4^ka

Bniouwide.rnpntaUo». ^"vlws W'^J^r in Bt. £oaithan any othgi.Chron^'

Uxntodin

PHud?Ofliii

not all them in any ofif

ty M«httrditldtf hli) wfttdfttWHlterviy^ observatign,' aont by-ruftD uor ..4fti sssi JiM hln

W? ^.^eriy trej^d

AND

MACHIHE^SHOP I

.. TIM fcnderslgaed havet fortiedU 'Ob-ParttisnAlp in tfrg abo/e wotHundfi the^i^e, aud ^tyie ol

SKATB,' HiVEB COJ

QaatMW, ma*»M o»aeryat.«hs*s WorK^faithatsi near the Terre Haute Indianapolis, and, th Vvaueville Ora*fdrd*Ti»«l4ilrold fWPtofift^y attended .o 9BDBBS.SOLIC1XI

1 W vi S II A anl7dwdm H. H. BEACH .ll!W

T. B.,vo'Him. tet.jPjmeuua,-0

s3Aiar*'tfABi

UnevacD *ii gLawiil »iH

Machineri SHop

MeglfireMt,Deifgler AO*., Silt. cor. &h Wxigt^8ts. neat AGrtetlgM' tJepot, |nT Jrtpi •JTtRM.imPTKj OrDfod,'

Manutactureili'of Steam Xngtne*, Mill ifachlne^Jbn*itolii^rtte%feuWi Oitttl*T Saw

(ills. Special attention repair of Bri

Wo AM

U^o?tr

BSSf

AH partie* ^raotioal

i-All: bjSing

:-r

Willi uM'eMMRIshuMut severa%y**rs e^per I

fnlViatWBkctidtf df wottawmghSFWdi^rSSe.

""fJsSMiS® ui-ril!"

7T, JT MefeLTRKB, DWOMIB ftflOO. HlfWWltf.. .... r..«i -I.

^AGicLBiii€!BHi :WORK.S,«i All'? »d.! t. «n :a-'! vec.'.'. JuC •Pf/umu Won aw»i WAfci«r Stuum^j,}

M..

ismr* MV 13* -lino i2

bfrioiJI :r: MAWfAUTUUnlf 0T mid

Porbbie&StaticmaiT&igiDes -S-T -j." -in-r r. Vl^oumuia AXV UMMIUL MAO&IXKltr,

Jbs?

Hhvthj(M«rt«ttl*e EHabiisHmMrt,

Hodandln all kind* and at

janlSdSmwly

hunt,

««iH?stook

In fali operatioo^weiaraflpaaparM. to &<£ wf-..

IRA dROYER, ,-iq dJToyn y.x'ii -. Wonld annqnnce to the cltlsens of Terre Haqte* I

tot

th*

«ftdrvMalty,*fc*l Mwa: 1".

O^ptfstttffHE lukiii HOWi,:' uh*=iA^4and*Wl B*l*te#BMeW«fI I

r^KE DBCVS Ainr M1DI0BES,

CHealc#l«f01^ AnaHyeStoffi

fai A etfi

A A I I a

Pure Wines and ^rguwfj^

PATENT:?aMEDICIN'Bg .4'^T 7p£,• And all other artMs* tasaitky Brnggiat* generally, which wsr/rtdflghr ww, and will be sold at

-q* 'iw latubA09

w-D':'1:

2J0 ok**

0ry ^foarT'r.iponunr

/jnf «s3i:i'54sva?

llJillllUliTO

bin:MO m*- .s wsK. »i Lie*) .ff«i it

FEBRUARY IStb, 1S«8.°hrlA

di MtkVt* oT

Hprlng Dress CtoofU,

In O^eat Variety, at

TUELL, RIPLEY ACQ'S*,

0 Abim auT

t»!0 ".i™x:..v7 ti.te., II...I -™11

FIQURED DELAINES

SW3 1-8 Cental

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO8*

imdi IwimtiG tahT bs-jii aJw TI nwo» fojfd ii '/'i hivSTANDARD

B1£ACUE» HU8Lltf8)«

At Popular Pi'fces, at "I

tt ELL, J$iP£$Y $

HEAVY SHEETINGS

Brown ah'd Bleached, 6 4. 7 4, 8-*, 1,10-4,at

rtaaaw aii imii

.tioaiiU 1& »dt mtiJitv

lii'Y ,64B»{a Kl hhi»Q tdf fr* aJitl* Kit A few pieces Of

"msm -Mkimri

htw -'At lOoper yhrd,

1"t

TUELL, RIPLEY A 00*8. Hr wuu ni«j|»t ilxaift *0J Ki)

Sltjl.t Ic- fioit

ELEGANT COLORS IN

'if DRE8S8ILK»,

•',1

disdW .aiid t»mi ot md ad )»dt TXtJELL, RIPLEY & COW, j. ".,t!'.*(•'!. fT fti J. '2)MU caUed ta ouirfTerj Qsn^lst* assortment of

ClLdVESi ASTD UUiiifiEt, Including all the Popalai mat** .ik{Mrt*d.W

TTJELL, RIPLEY & CO. Vj#/* feet* »#*«•'-TI Jai*a30«o*niiJtw Mini Si ,th* W dial lit laoit

We shall bse crttr tnost earnest AnddliV6%iihrt^ the entUe-cooaisg *iMon makarosfe.«*sorl«Mit

.Staple and Fanty Drf floods [Morj^cpmpteie tftjra«ti*« kb^a ever before, and worthy the attention^of the Jose*t-»iid mqat dlBcrlminatingluyers.

TUMJOL^' jilPLEY & CO.

tmi tissil 09*d aai-»«i *ai*a d«a(^0

INSURANCE COLUMN. .t~M iiu vm' joo FIRK,- «l.IF£ .flifclw Sii Vrj,

lii 1* yj»M AND-^i tiii 'in siv&l oi jfitgai iii» f-ba*rit

AOOliDKNT8 »wfcT*L rUn«*6i ej*ioi eisqaq aH l'

ISSUMNCE AGENCY.

'Xilo* .Ui

td'Wtfi* nfaniilkctare^irnd Patent Office Models', Ac. kTto cut Toothed or Co Oa*t fW»« Wro«ght Uon

tion paid' 1 Work, Pat

AM also prep areS""

elq t*w odw fV* :.

ftohvi:

Tf.'ntti-'i." gaUJs

M. A. CRANE. SAML'L €. S00TT ten ema 11 JM 1»E'0 j«iiJ rjaaiJfif

The fo!l»#l4g^)Iel-Bifd Seliahdft 0bmpaatt* ,a»J«3odW

.Mchanls Flr$ Jys

tomtit

NortitAmerlcali Fire Iitt. HARTfORD, CONN.

vd.

Corn Exchange Fire Ins. Co., it. Lr.m BRQADWAI, JS»m YORK. jflodiM tn u,«": u% [us-/ inn Hib apit'mvmp hA$ xlatMito* Ltut

Buckeye Fire Insurance tfo. HiloU -^CLEVELAND, QHIQ»H

3HT

United Slates Life Ins. Co., Nb. 40 WALL ST., NBW TOBK. edi \$vb \H9a ma l*rt»viuy

^SM»oiualLTfeIii8.C«, tl7 BROApWAy, NEW YORK. NEW YORK. bt I

United States Casualty, Co., 96 BKOAfcV^ thtW

tri* Hf*-?-4* 9ii39IJDoC) *hT if- -W J* lt*i' Ajpplicationa ta^m Po^ictei Muted jq »ny ot tna above riamefl Wmjitniea in Joweifr: ctirrditfr "ract^ei. iSfiB, KBiL B8TA/PS bought tin&?>fco1d, iand €OLLBpIiasrS prptop^ly |Haaded^#tlf

.i .'Apply t» oiij oim «im*Haaq n«o iU.

a^ic.

»iii

PHYSICUSB JE

ii vMtq'J 8UT- ,t,r

K. B.—Mr. Grover trusts that tl* YUM' of intimate acquaintance with the bunlmm, 1* a raflaient guaranUe that fell aatisfaotlon irlll b* rsadered patroas. Mdti

SCOTT

f" ?-»OS

CK4N£f

(^enoral Iffre aijd Lift Insurance A^aot.

O CI.JEi

rfam5St,f^betweeia 5th^l8tli

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defy competition. We *iM ^WWiOf hand, and in couree of construction, a complete assortment of Carriages, Buggie, Spring Wagons, Ac., suited to this market, at the lowest possible price*. All work warranted. ahMtf