Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1868 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.19 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPKESS-

TEBBB HAUTK, INU'

Friday Mornieg, March 2?t!i»|lS68.

Republican State Ticket.^

TOtt OOViBKOB,

COi. COSBAD liAK-EU. ol Vanderburgh. FOB UEVTESAKT-oaVSSKOB, CouWILL cUJUJaCS, of Dscator.

VOB SECR4TABT 01* STATE,

SIxjo* MAX. JT. A. UOFFJlAK, ot Cms. FOB AUDITOa Of 8XATI. Mamb JUHX U. fcVAMB,

Cowsw- XtitOUORK

cargo,

Hamilton.

rOB TBEABCEEB OF 8TATS,

'"essHAL KATilAN KIMBALL, of Martin. i.FOB CLEWL

THE 8CPB*ME COXJBT,

SIcOOY,

*OB alP")BTta

Clarke.

THE 83FBIHE OOVftT

(wionel JAMKS B. BLACK, of Marioa.

toE

ATT0E5K* OSSTBAl,

D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. foR BUPEBiyTESTDEIfT OF PUBLIC INflTUOTlOK, BARKAUAd C. HOBB8, of Wayne,

IrOB EISCT0B6 AT LAKQE, XHOMaS H. NELSON, Of Vigo, BENJAMIN T. CLAl'POOL, of Fayette, o» sttcioa, eixia bibteict,

CAMais iS. K. BOSK, of Lawrence. cosrrisiOEHT, Colossi. JOHN X. SMITH, of ureens.

The Democracy and Judge Cha»e The New Albany

Commtrcial,

with its

usual good B6Dsr, tbinka "there not a ghitdow otevi^er-co to Ehow that tha Democracy would 8tteuipt anything so msrifdStly absurd*and

much at va.riaiK

with the ganoral ueage of the party," ae the opmiuiilion of Judge Cuase lor the Presidency.

If there is an atom of national purity in iu corporation if it had a single principle •which was not founded in telflsh aggrandizement and in the complete nullification of every law of liberty, and good gov em .Tent, there might be some hope ior a movement in favor of such a patriot as Judge Ciiabe. But wo need not antsci pato the days of millennium. We need not expect thorn to emulate the 3aven. virtuc3 of ft

Lycuiwus,

nor usher in :an

Augustan age which shall not smack oi Tammany Hall. Ai well might we look for fidelity in a Oataline or clemency in a Phillip the Second. When the Demoet'^cy bind chapleta around the brow cf berly when thry cease to do evil and leurn to do wel! when they escbew mid night conclaves and glory in the sunlight of patriotism when honest men are preferred for office to part znn knaven wl a Kuklcx becomes devoted to his country and S.iu of Liberty wedded to.honor thon thoro may be hope for the elevation of Judge Chask to the Presidency through the aid of the Democratic party.

Progress of American Ideas. It has not been many years aioco it would have boon impossible that a treclty ould have boon negotiated between Grdat Britain and tho United States in which thr former would abandon th8 f^u dal doctrine t'lnt a subject of a European nation c.uki throw off his allegiance afed assume, now obligations which would fee respocted by the government of his ha tive coun'ry. The United States went to war with Great Britain in 1812, as much iu vindication of "sailors' right*." in which was involved the affirmation that tho flag covered tho craw h8 well as the

as to seUla any other iasues iu the controversies which had existed between the two nations. Great Britain claimed a Tight to impress her subjects upon any vosael in which they might be found, and sha dunied tLe dostrino that they could chunge their allegianco and become citizens of the United States. Wucame out of that war with soma honor, but with no settlement of the various questions which had caused hostilities. The Treaty of Ghent contained no reference to this uioet important matter, and formally, the British Government has not, to this day, abandoned the principle, "once a subject, always a subject.'' But time, having practically settled most of the questions which were in controversy fifty yeats ago, has brought to us the period when It is likely that even this invetorate remn^nt of feudalism—the doctrine of peipetual allegiance—will be surrendered by Great Britain.

Wo hav? gained tho recognition of the American doctrine that "the flag covert thft cargo,1 and have caused an abandonment of th* right of search, except as to oontraband of war. We are aow lifceljr to profit by the admission of "sailors' rights' to an extent which will forevef put an end to tbo assertion by Great Britain of a right to impress her

tern,

quondam

subject*, although by naturalijation tboy had afeumod the obligations of America^ citizonship. TUo rooont debate in ikfc British House of Commons wa3 as liberal in tho enunciation of sentiments "pf the members who wore foremost in urging an abandonment of tho old doctrine, us it Wfts in the acknowledgement by JUrd Btaxlkv, representing thu Ministrj-, that tho time for sjme agreement upon this subject with tho United Stales had arrived. Tho sentiments of Mr. William Postkk and Sir Robert Collier- were por ivjni, and conclusive, and the stutc-

L"rd Stavlm that Great Britain

ha ttl cdy'iiiudo ovtirtuxe? to the United Stai for Uui appointment of a mixed co'iitniSfion to consider the most feasiblo and dircit method of settling this question,' will bo received with interest mthiscountry Ths'ioatter is cf much importance, and II a proper treaty is made, we shall be rel?ived of many difficulties which might arise hereafter under peculiar cjreumstatice?.

SHCceaaion 10 st Yucancy tn tKe Supreme Justiceship. Tho sad experience of the few years whicli have Buccecded tbo assassination of President Li^fOLX, and the lesson taught us iv the events which theu uanspired, have strongly inculcated the necessity Pf being prepared for every contingency.— In relation to the ofSpo of President, the fact that there were only two livea between Lincoln and anarchy, in 1865, has called attention to the necessity of providing, by law, who shall be the successor to tho office of President in case of the death of Vice President, President

to be made to pre vent-w hAt-m ight be a very great embarrassment in the conduct of public aiCurs, under certain circumstances, it was impossible to Induce Congress to take up the proposition, and so it diednNo ttttemptiias/been made to revive that bill, or any other touching upon the same subject, but it may be assumed to be a matter of interest, that a law has been brought forward and passed by both

Houses of Congress, which proposes to define the question of succession to the Chief Justiceship of the United States Supreme Court, in case of vacancy. Ordinarily, when a Chief Justice die?, the law and the pooplo can writ until his successor is nominated and confirmed—a matter of a few days only in those periods of the year when the services of that officer would be needed at Washington, during which period the Senate is usually in session. There has hitherto been no anxiety to provide for succession to the Chief Justiceship, be cause there seemed to be no necessity for such a stipulation. But the event of the impeachment of the President, with consideration of the provision of the Consti tution that the Chief Justice shall preside at the trial of tbo President by impeach ment, has drawn attention to the import atice of having no break in the succession to this important office. If a Chiet Justice wtro to die during a trial upon im jisaebniont, there would huve to be a ruspansion of the proceeding*, and, perhaps, fin abandonment of them, and a new efit tefore another Chief Justice. As t:.e President would have a right to ap point theuew Chief Justice, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, it might be expected that he would appoint no one but a partisan of his own. In such a case, the Senate would not confirm the nomination, and thore would be a dead lock, producing tbo delay in the trial which a guilty President would want.

In May, 1866, having prepared for college, he* entered Wabash Collego, at Crawfordsville, where, with but slight assistance,. from other sources, maintained himself until the completion of the first term of the junior year, when 111 health rendered him unable to proceed with^his college 'awjr&i. S'Bil

Leaving Wabash College at the close of 1858, he taught a district school in Hamilton County, Indiana, for one term, and was then employed in the seminary at Noblesville, Indiana, as teacher of tho male department of the high school for a year and a half. 'Meanwhile he was studying law under the instruction of Stone & Conner, and at the close of his engagement in the seminary, dovoted the whole of hia attention to legal studies, excepting five mouth ,' during which lime ho taught school at Stumptown, Lawrence Township, Marion County, Indiana. He was. admitted to practice in the Hamilton Circuit Court, March term, 1861, entering the practice as a partial partner of J. W. Evans, B-:q. The attack on Sumpter induced him to enter the service in April, 1861, enlisting in Captain John

Evans' company, which served in the Sixth Indiana Regiment in the three months' service. Returning to Indiana, he re-en listed aa a privato in Captain Evens' company, recruited for the ThirtyNinth Indiana Kegi^nent (Eight Cavraly) Upon the organization of the regiment, Evens was made Major, and Mr. McCoy Hecond Lieutenant of his old company, Promo'.ed to Firet Lieutenant in the same company, November 1st, 1861. Promoted Captain in tbe same company, May 22d, 1862, at ShilohField, Tennessee.

Captain MoCoy was compelled to quit the service on account of physical disability in September, 1863, and, after a wearisome sickness of several months, entered the political campaign of 1864, ctuivatiine a large part of Southern Inrth.rvi. lie located to practice law it Jelii'raonville, November 1st, 1864, o^t which plactf lie now resides.

Captain McCoy is an original Repub lican, and, in hik boyish days his sympa-, thies were with the Whig parly. He is an excellent speaker, and will do good sevire during the campaign. FuK HEl'ORTER

pro

of tho Senate and Spoaker of the Housi of Representatives. A bill proposing to continue the line of eligibility to the Presidential office on the Chief Justice and Justices of the Supreme Court, was proposed in the last session of Congress, but although there was|a general agreement that some disposition ought

THE SUPREME COURT—

CoL. JAMES S. EiACK.

toned B. Black, wko is twenty-nine years of age, has been a citizen of Indiana dince 1846. In the fall of 1856 he entered Asbury University, at Greencastle. ivherc, depending entirely on his own exertions, ho prosecuted his studies until, 1860, when having obtained a tutorship in the State University, he moved thitber and continued his education until the breaking out of the war. The week Port Sumter was attacked he enlisted as a private in the first company formed in Monroe count).. Not succecding in being assigned to one of the three months regiments, the company to which he belonged was attached to the Fourteenth Regiment thoa forming at Terro Haute, into which organization Mr. B. was mustered as a Sergeant. Soon afterward he was removed to Camp Morton and assigned to the £ighle«niii Regiment, ia which, by election of his company, be was made Second Lieutenant. On the 16th of August. 1861, he w»u mustered into the United States service for three years as First Lieutenant of Company "H," Eighteenth Regiment, and immediately went with his regiment to join the army of Fremont, and with it participated in the Springfield campaign. He was with Pope at the first important capture ot prisoners at Blackwater, and with Curtis in the Pea Ridge campaign and march through Arkansas to Hellena. With tbo Thirteenth Corps he went through the battles and siego of th« Vickaburg campaign, during the latter part of which he was promoted to the Captaincy of his company. He also participated in the campaign under Banks up the Teobe and the coast of Texas. As Judge Advocate of the United States in Texas, he received the special commendation of Major General Pana.

jWwtP'ZO?0

In January 1864, the 18th re^nlistedas Veterans, and while on veteran furlough, he received orders to join the 17th corps, to which thi6 regiment cad been attached, at Washington. After a short term ofservice with General £. S. Poster on the James river, tbe 18th went to join Sb«rid»u in the Valley, immediately after nis assignment to that Division. Mr. B. participated with his regiment in all the battles and marches of the Valley campaign, and after the battle of Cedar Creek, was promoted successively Major and Lieuten-ant-Colonel in place of Major Williams and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles, who died of wounds received in that engagement.

In 1864, after his regiment had fought its last engagement, and had gone into winter quarters, and the end of the war could easily be seen, he was mustered out by reason of tbe expiration of his term of service. Since January, 1865, he has been a resident of Indianapolis, engaged in the practice of law. He is a gentleman of large culture, excellent legal attainments, and in every way fitted to tho duties of tbe position for which he was noniinated. It is an insult to patriotism and'humanity itself to institute any comparison between him and his rebel competitor, Mr. A. C. Packard, whose record in the secession Legislature of 1863, is a stench in the nostrils of every citizen of Indiana,

is a wise thing, therefore, to prep«re for such a contiDgencv, by the passage of a law declaring what officer 3ball be Chief Justice,

pro (em,

in case of a vacancy in

the principal office, and Congress has wisfily ordered that the first autboiity to exercise the office ahall be conferred on the senior Justice, and after wards upon his colleagues, according to tho dale r,f commission, Tbe idea is so fair, without reference to the present impeachment that one can hardly conceive of an objec tion thereto, and we believe it "Will be al moat universally approved.

THE STATE TICKET.

Sketches or the Lives or the l&epub llcan Caudldatts ror State Offices.

FOR CLSRK. I" THE 8IJPR*iIE COURT— CAPfAIN THKODOEB W. M'COY. Captain McCoy was born in Pugit township, Decatur county, Indiana, Jan uary 31, 1838. His father, Rev. James McCoy, a New School Presbyterian min ister, "was widely known throughout Southern, Central and Eastern Indiana, and in the Wabash Valley, in his minis terial character. He was an anti-slavery man, a native ot Kentucky, and well known for his anti-slavery views. His father was without the means to educate him as he earnestly desired, and during yoijnt McCoy's academic dajs at Professors J. I, Morrison's and B. C. Hobbs's schools, at Salem, Indiana, he was compelled to supply himself, by his own efforts, with clothing and books, by manual labor in vacations.

FOR ATTOBNET GENERAL—DELANA K. WILLIAMSON. Delana E. Williamson was born id Fleming county, Kentucky, is now in hin 45th year, commenced tho practice of lav/ in Clay county, Indiana, represented the cunty in the Indiana Legislature, Mr. W- was in politics a Douglas Demo crfct until the firing cf the first gun of the rebellion ever Bince that time he has been an outfipocen, unflinching Union man and has actively co-operated with tbe party in word and deed. His efficient services in the cause of the Union party are well known, as he has canvassed the larger portion of tho State twice. As public speaker ha ranks among the fore» most men in Indiana.

ELn. iem

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION—BARNABAS C. HOBBS. Barnabas C. Hobbs is a native Hoosier, and emphatically a self-:nade man.' He was born in Washington county, October 14th, 1815. For much of his oarly train iDg ha ii indebted to the efficient instruc i,ion of Hon. Jobn I, Morrison, late Treas urer of State. When eighteen years aid he commenced teaching in the com mon schools in his native county, Four years afterwards he entered Cincin nati College, where for one year he en joyed tho instruction of such teachers as W. K. McGufley, O. M. Mitchell and E D. Mansfield, men whose names have be come household words to the profession On leaving college he was called to take charge of a boarding school in Eastern Ohio, where he remained four years. From thence he removed to Richmond, in thi State, and there established and main la ned an interesting and prosperous sctn ol, till called to assume the superinten dency of Earlham College, then In its in fancy. Aftor remaining at Earlham two years he gave up his position and for time was engaged as civil engineer or tho Indiana Central and some other railroads. In 1851 he was made Superintendent tf the Western Manual Labor School, nojw Bloomingdale Academy, in Parke coun ty. He spent over fifteen years in coh oec.tion with this school, and his labors were uniformly crowned with success, as can be testified by his numerous students in almost every county in the State.

In 1866 he was again elected President of Earlham College, of Wayne county, whioh position he now worthily fills. Oil the passage of the Normal School bill by the Legislature in 1866, he was appointed by the Senate, on tbe recommendation of Governor tylorton, a member of the Normal School Board—an appointment universally satisfactory to educators wheh made, and vindicated by the ability with which he has performed his duties in connection with that Institution. By appointment of tbe Board he visited, in 1865, tbe principal Normal Schools in the United States in order to ascertain what provisions uur State should make in providing accommodations for such an institution. His able report to the Board o? that subject, as also many of his addresses on educational subjects, reform schools, etc., have been published and largely circulated. His business abilities have been tested as a bank diroctor and railroad dU rector, and have never been found wanting. He has also displayed much business tact in tbe management of the many benovolent enterprises which have lately occupied the attention of

fho

public. Dur

ing the late war few did more than he, according to their ability, for tbe maintenance of soldiers'families and for tbe relief of the sick and wounded.

As an educator he has always been among the foremost in the State. He has been a life-long, earnest and zealous friend of free schools and popular educa» tion, and no man in private life has done more to make our public scheols a blessing to our youth and an honor to our State.

Mb. Mattaew Rideell, oi Glasgow, Scotland, writes, "I have found Palmer's Lotion more useful than anything I have tried for a bad eruption I have had on the face for the last nine months—would you therefore send' me two one dollar bot addressed to Queen's Hotel, Toronto, C. W. [dwlw

Voi.ltptoaries in perfume, your desire is gratified: the "FLOR DE MAYO," of PhaL' N & Son, is tbe most exquisite extract ever distilled. The beautiful flower from which it takes its name is the most fragrant floral produt the Western hemisnhere. Sold by all druggists.

Has Nature an antidote for acquired diseases? The Plantation Bitters^ prepared by Dr. Drake, of New Tork, huvo no doubt benefitted and cured more persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousnoss, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Wuakness, General Debility, aud Mental Despondency,, than any other nrticle in existence. They are composed of the purest roots andberb3, carefully prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gentle stimulant. Thay are adapted to tiny age or condition of lite, and are extensivoly popular with mothers and persons of sedentary habits.

Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the prict. 26deodw2w,

J. A.. BRYAN,

JOB PRINTER,

115 MAIN ST.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

yOOlvS ASD STATIONERY

M. W. O'CONNELL Has disposed of his Undertaking Basinets, which had become nec«s«ary in consequence of the rapid increase of his

BOOK TRADE, He will now devote his entire attention to the tatter branoh of business, and with a foil and oompiete stock of Books and Stationery,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac*, 4c, Asts a oontlnuance of the trade heretofore so llbsrally bestowed.

DOOK AGEWTS »*»»~E1 li IH I4M SMITH'S* I»CTIWM AH* OF IHE 3IBI^-WritMJ by"TO of thS mfiR dtrtingulslwd LiTiiiM Of Kar.pe and America. Illustrated with over 126 wteel and

Akssica, condon. ed by Db. Smith's ows

THE B3L.TJB COATS,

And Tune Iheg Zioed, Fought and Died far On Union,

with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion. It oontains orer 100 tine Engravings and S'.'O pages, and is tbe rpicieat and cheapest war Jook published. Price only $2,50

The public are cautioned against infrrior works with a similar title. See that the book you buy oontains o»*r 100 fine Ensuring* and 6t0 pages. Address, JONES, BKOTUKK3 & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Chicaroi H'-. or 8t. Louis, Ho.

A eENTS WASTED for a A Book, entitled A PICTURE OF THE DESOLATED STATES, and the Wobkof Bestobatiox. Every TOter needs it before No*. 1868. Freight, Urgent commissions, and a premium $500 |.alrt. For full particulars address J. PATTKit FITOH, Chloago, iUinola.

AMArEUR CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE TO TH£ KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN,

NOW BBADY.

A10}engravings,

DESCRIPTIVE WOBK of 140 pages, fully illustrated with a beautiful colored pi ate aud containing a list of over 2 503 varioties of Floner and Vegetable Seeds also, 160 varieties of tho choicest French Hybrid Gladiolus. All the Novelties, both of tbo Flower and Vegetable, far 1S6S, will will bo foond described iu the above work. Tastefully bound in cloth, colored nlates, post-paid, 59 in paper covers, post-paid, 26 cents. Address WASHlltTRJi A CO., Horticultural Huh, goston, Mass.

f£IRY THE BEST!—In order to introduce

MOORE'S 1KIRAL NEW-YORKER, (the Great National Rural, Literary and Family Weekly) to thegereral notice and support iu every section of tbe U. S. and Canada, tho Thirt.^n Numbers of this Quarter will be sent, on trial, for ONIV FIFTY CENTS I The nnmberj will contain nioro aud better Reading, Illustrations, Sc., than the wliole_year of many a Monthly costing 31 to S3. Tho Ri'Bal was greatly EniafKed and Improved in January, and is now by tho Bolt aud n,oat Cempiote (as it has long been the Le*dit aud Xargent Circnlating) Journal of Its class ou the Continent. Itomptoys theBe-t Talent, (having-able Corresponding Editors anil Contributors in tho East and West, North and South,) is beautifully Piiuted, Finely Illustrated and adapted to every Family of taste, In both Town and Country. Full prico, £3,00 —Trial Trip only Filty Ceuta. Address

I). 't. MOOKK,

Itoeh«ster, N. .Y., or 41 Park Row, N. Y.City.

THE RADICAL.

PmblMal Monthly, by

A CAMS & Co.,

FUBNI8HE8

Spring Importations 1888.

ANTE-WAR PRICES I

We are now recieving and opening our Spring Iunortatlons and Auction Purchases of BitIXWU aud FftENCH DRESS OOOI»!S which vre shall be pleased to show to buyers. AV will make it to tho inter o* of both Jobbers aud Retailors,to examine ihem.

We are also opening our Importations ol LIN EN WHITE GOO 1S AND HOSIERY, many ar tlolss 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, CARPETS, Ac., and also

O E S I S ASP PRISTS, Full Lines and Low Prices. LATHROP, LUDINQTON&CO., 298. 228, 230 Broadway, N. T.

WO THE WOUKI.SU Cl^ASS.—Farmers. JL Mechatlad, L»dies, and tverybody. I am now prepared t) lurnish you with constant employment at yonr homes—the whole of your time, or iu your spare moments. Business new, light., and profitable. 60 cts. to 85 por evening »asi:y earned by persons of either Bex, and the boys and girls arly as much as men. Great inducements offered those who *111 derate their whole time to the business, and, that every person who sees this notice may solid their address and test the business for themselves, I make the following unparalleled offer To all who are not well satisfied with the tusiaeis, I will send Si to pay fi.r the trouble of writing. Bull partlculais, directions, Ac., sent free. Samples sent by mall for 10 eta. Address E. C.ALLEN, Augusta, Maine.

Plastic Slate! Plastic Slate!

A SeeomtrMction of Puherined Slate Book. MAYING

completed our arrangements therefor, we will cow lease a large part of THE HTATE OP OHIO, apart of

THE STATE OP ILLINOIS, and all of THE STATE OF WISCQSSIJf, by coun'.ies, ou tho usual terms. Some nood-ter-titory also lu tho South to lease. PLASTIC SLATE ROOFING J. 9. CO., 167 Broadway, New York.

WANTED-IN

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

W. S. BATOilELPKR & CO,, Pittsburg, Pa.

PSYCOMAKCYmay

or Soul-Cliarmliiff.

IIow either sox faoCiu.ito and gain the afftctionQ of anyone they choose, instantly al»o secure prosperity In love or business. Every one canaoquire this singular power. Ttis queer, exciting book has been published Dy us ton 5 ears, the sale of which has been enormous,^and Is the only book of tfio kind in the Engl'sh'language, sent by mail for 25 cuts, or five for .one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Addre-s T. WILLIAM Jt CO., Book Publishero, Philadelphia.

COLBURN'H PATENT.

Tried and not found Wanting.

W« claim It will cat Twenty-five (20) per e*ui. more curd wood per day tbAa any other Axe made.

McKKtsPOBT, Dec. 19, 1867.

Henna. Limincott & Co. Sibbi—Ihave fully tried yonr Patent Axe and find that it is all that yon claim for It. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I evr saw,: and leaves the wood without sticking at all. I wonld not chop three days Without one for die eost. 1 neei net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. W*. KEKS.

fl UTT411! The Axe and the Label are vAU Hvll -•"""both patented. Infringers on these patent* will be presesnted according to law. Venders cr dealers, and peraona using any infringement, are liable wit!» the maker of thi iringement.

f*E W AO E RT»« E 1*5

||OVfcl

bakd.

We employ no general Agents and o®?{ ]Jdaceiaenta to Agent* dealing with us. Sena lor deacriptire dlrcmars, and see oor tftau.

J. B. BCBR & CO., Publisher#, Hartford, Ct.

AfflUfllS WAH1KJ) I'M

Boiton, Mass

a medium for the freest expression

of thought on the questions that interest earnest nunns in every community Not having tooousnlt denominational or party ititcrestd, it can consistently enforce the lessons of intellectual frtedrfm and self-dependence. Confiding more in the natural lorco of ideas for the progress and melioration of society, than in the good offlles o~ the beat-ditp&std institution- in thu Spirit Liborty steadily btirnini? in tOe a-ul man rather that in the wisest prescriptions of political oreccloHia&tical art we are ambitious, by tin discussion of ideas and principles, to fortify indi viduaU lu their trust of Spiritual Laws, and in au unwavering reliance on the protections of he role cbaratcter. Terms, £3 a year, iu advance.ClubrateB:—2 oopies?5,5'J Bcopies $13, 12 cop iosfO 21 copies, $W. tipecimou* Number* snut to any aildrtsa tor 30 ct Address "Tiik Uafi CAL,'1 Lues-box 132, Buaton, Jla'H,

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,, TUKOIGU LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua.

SAILING FROM NEW YORK

March 5tb and 25th April 15th May 5th and 25ih. With New steamships of the First Class. PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY AM OTHER LINE

For further information address the undersign' ed at 117 West Street, New Tork, D. Sf. HAKB1NGTON. Agent.

WAMTKO.—TRAVELING

AGENTS, to Bell

an article needed in every family. Hard ware and Grocery Stjres will buy them, iddres With stamp, BOURNE, 1JAMON Sc KNoWLEB,

Cleveland, Ohio.

O O S

XSTJETW YORK.

he in

fer Sale by all Dealer* and the Hannluttnri,

LIP BINCOTT A BAKE WELL

(Sccaxuou Lippnicorr ft Co.) flbts uisasri

of Ou Ptlmh,

Pittebnrsb* P»-

N TST

lLLIISlkXTj

Quiuusto rais .owitB ano^vsu ABLa GABDKN, ior 1*88. Is now raigy. tatntnjj ItopageB. Tliustrated with 80 engravings ol flowers and novelties, with full descriptions of nearly gJffiL3E*riMtai .ot JUgyei aad--Vegstohto -feeds aewpanted ooiaplete ptactltal rections (or the ru'tivation and treatment, aad a colored plate. Haited frwto »lL*milie»nt» oa therosieipt of 35 cM- Address lXOV JiY CO 53 North Market st., 'Boston, Mas*.

who wishes to make money, and can give gooi reference®. No capital required. Will soil fcusiness'now paying

tl,C0)

per month, and rail on

profits for my pay. Address J. C. TILTOS, Pittsburgh, Fa.

mmrAMTEP. AGms.-«MO p«r If Hontb, the year round, or a certainty ef to S«o0 pes Mosth to those having a small aaptai. We guarantee th« above monthly sal try to goad active agen sat their own homi-s, Kvery Agor,t, Farmer, Gardner,PlanterandlTrnit Grower, North and South, should send at once for particulars,. Please call on or address, J, AHEARN A CO., 63 Second St., Baltimore, M4.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THK

METROPOLITAN CO.

Kvery Ticket Draws a Prize,

5 Cash Gifts.. 6 10 ., 20 100 200 300 400

Bach 810,000 6,000 1.00°

........... *4 900 100 60 »5 25

-.0 Elegunt Rosewood Pi«iios...Kaih ^iOO to J500 35 Melodeous 75 to 160 If0 Sewing Hschints

4 CC

A Olutnco to Draw any oi' tlic above Prizes by Purrtaastng a scaled Ticket for 25 Ci'11 IS—licttets describing each Price are soalediu Huruiopes aud thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cts. a Scale 1 Ticket will be drawn, without choice, aud delivered al our office, or sent by mail to any address The prize named npon it will be delivered to tho ticket-holder on payment of onu dollar. PiiZM will te immediately sent to auy address, as requested, b) express or rtturn mail. ,:4-sR 1

You Will kuow| wliat yoiir Prise la before you pay for it. Any prize maybe exchanged for another of the same value. Ko Blanks.

US" Uur patrons can depend ou fair dealing.

SEPEUENCEN.—The following persons have lately drawn Valuable Prin froui this Com pai.y. and kindly permitted the use of their !in»es: 9. T. Wilkius, 374 Sixth Ave., N. Y., 81000 Mrs E. Stuart, 70Nelson Place, N. Y., 9500 MIjs Monroe,Chicago, 111., PUuo valued Ht $100 W, Curtis, tiew lUvoa, Gold Watch, 8200 Robert Jackson, Dubuque, towing Machine,S100 Philip McCarty, LauU, h.y., S500 Jas. Rogers, Wash ington, D. O., Musical Box, §150 L. D. Warren •Ijlith b,„ N. Y.,-Piono, SoOO*. 8. T. Ferris, New Orleans, Gold Walch, $260 W. T. Tatler, Atlan t.i, Ga., $500 R. A. Patterson, Nashville, Tean. Sltdodeor, 8155 E. Dayton. ATobile, Ala., D1 au.ond Cluster Ring, $400 S. Strong, Burlington Vt. 31U0 A. T. Atkins, Springfield, III,, Oia niuir.l I'in, S2 0 Mrs. B. Walworth, Trenton, N il'^6 Thomas Barrows, 2JClay-st., Baltimore Sowing Machine, 876 S. T. Alderman, 33 Main at., Buffalo, 8100 J. Ddrrugt,, N. Bedford, H«m. Gold Watch, $275 Miss M. Soott, Ninth .ft San sotn-jt., Pmla., Gold Watch, 8150 S. T. Zlmmer mau, Hlck8-st., Brooklyn,- 8600 Rowers, Do trolt, Gold Watch, $350. Mrs. M. Fuller, Hartford, Conn., Sliver Set, 8150 A. BcheHey, Louisville Ky., Diamond Ring, 8^00 G. T. Mason, 10 Broad, s,t., N.Y., 8510 Mrs: A, Melrose. Sixth Avo. uear 30th-^t., Piano, 8600.

MO* Hrepublish no names without permission

OPINIONS OP THE PIIESS.—"Musical Festivals' several times postponed, compelling purchasersof tickets to wait for months. tyr the distribution, has impaired pubiio confidence in such affairs. The only fair system of distributing Is the old aud popular one of Sealed Tickets, ting the prize, wnich wiU be delivered immediate' ly on payment of the one dollar. Tliis is the plan of HaiirKB, Wilson & Con 173 Broadway, the most atractive pl&coof the kind now in operation Thty are doing the largest business and deserve their success. You cannot draw a 8100,000 farm there, but have a reasonable chance for a good

Rrm

rize, as we know many drawn, and is reliable."—Dailtythathave

Feb. eOi,

Heus, Jan.2d. 1868.

"The Metropolitan Gift Company are dlstribn iing many valuable prises. We have examined their manner ol detug business, and know thxm to be a fair-deiling firm. Their plan is more eat Isfaotory than 'Presentation Festival ,' as they draw every day aud the subscriber need not pay for tho prizes arawn unless suited."—Journal,

186*.

"The Gilt Establishment of Hahpcb, WtLBON A Co. at. 173 Broadway, is daily drawing crowds of visitors to witness the drawing process. The In vnstmcnt is but cents ior a chakcs, and the prize drawn, iSFfttisfa-tory, if immediately deliverer locone dollar. A fricud of our*, last week diew a S5UJ priss which he promptly received."

Timer, Vec.

30 ft, 1SC3.

Libtial inducements to Agents. Satiafectlcn una:nutted. Even Package of Sealed (envelopes contains one Cask Gift. asr Six Tickets tor One Dollar IB for Two Dollars 35fur Five Dollars 101 fbr Fifteen Doliars.

Ail letters should bi addressed to Harper, Wilson A Co., 173 Broadway, IV.

Agents Wanted.

W-5KW

E tvant first-class Agents to iotroduoe our !TAR SHUTTLE SEWING MAUUINKS. Extra, rdinary inducements to good, salesmen.— Further particulars and Sample work fnrnlshdd on application to

G. WILSON

ttfeVOLUTTO

KVER1 COUNTY in the

United States, A GOOD MAN to sell by aam

PCHAMBE«LAIII'9

COMBINATION.

CO., Oleve

land, Ohio Boiton, Mus3. 'or St. Louis, Ho.

THE CELEBRATED

"ESTE1" OBttAX wna VOX HUMANA STOP. Pronouucod by all who have heard It the most na tural and b* autiful imitation of the HUMAN VOICE ever yet introduced. J. E3TEX CO Brattleboro, Vt., the original Inventors and Manufacturers. 417 Brodtne 8t., New York 205 North 4th .Street, St. Lonis, Mo. 18 North 7th St., Phil*. 115 Randolph St., Chicago.

& VO Hi

ton. Mass

AWATCK

and 06 Federal St., Bos

FREE.—AGENTS WANTKD

1 tfcli au article used by everybody. A watch tres to every r.sw Agent. "Send 25 wnts

sample nnd Circulars, BARKER MANUFACTURING CO., 314 North Third Street St. Louis, Mo.

W E A E O I N And will present to any person sending us a clnb in our Great

ONE DOJLIjAR SALE of DRY AND TANCY GOODS, a Wfttrh, Piece of Shooting, Silk Dnea Pat torn, Ac.,

Free of" Cost! Catalogue of Goods and Sun pie sent to any adlUessFBEE.

Allen, Hawes A t!o., 15 Federal St., Boston, Man, P.O. Box C.

Whoii^nle Doulers in Freiich, German and Bngli«h Dry and Fancy Gooda. Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Loathpr Ooad^, Ac.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL View Of MARRIAGE TUECHEAMST BOOK F.VBH POBLIBHEP, Containing nearly Thwe HttiMlred Pages

And. 1.10 Fiue P^taa and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Hpman Organs in a state

JBO. Vj-SAlftD. CMTJSr

Attorneys* at Law, OnitaL—X&. ttfiliia fetalis *hUdlf

rp Win. E. MeLEAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

Omei-Ko. 86 Main Street. decMly

L.r. Mrmjy. ». o. untu MUZZY JfcSAFFELL,

ATTOBITBYIj Al* LAW.

Octtfil led Male Agak

OFTICK—STeKeea'a BiocX, ap etairs. below JalMwt

Maaonlc Hall.

PHYSICIANS.

Me.£k

JONBS,lt. D., —wprtMrt

V-

Crricx akd 8ouw»-BuiiiHoM. Call* promptly attended day

might. Patients

received in reception rooas. Particular attention paid 10 disease* of femalee ani children. It ia my intenlion toaske this city a permanent residence. m~S6dtf

K.A. ARNAUD.

to 176

2iO Mmictil Boxes to-" 2u0 300 Kiue Gold Watches, ", 75 to 300 750 F.ae Silver Watches 30 to tO Fino O 1 Paintings, Finru-d Kngratings, Silver Ware, 1'hntograpli Albums, and a large assort' mtut of Vino Gold Jewelry, in all valued at 1,000,000 UOLL.AJRS),

P. DAUGHBBTY, PhyaiciM a«Ml inifmn,

TUBUS HAUTE,, IM. Will attend promptly to all prefaeeieual ealia It the oity and eonntry.

Orvics—Northweet corner of Fonrth and Malu streets, (over Goodman's Clothing More.) Bes denoe tie. S& North Fonrth Street. ocSMt

DENTISTRY.

DR.°.

O. LINCOLN, feim

The Oldeet Eatabliahed Dentist In Terre Haute, Orndt—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door aonth of National House.

Haring had upwards of eighteen years' expe rionce in Dentistry, ha Is oonBdent that he can give satlsfaetioa in all caasi. (JyJOdly

I A 5 8 0 N

J. I

E I 1 soooueoa to ut, a. mitb, OFFICB—On Ohio, botween td aad 4th 9treet. aplSdtf TBBBX-HAUTB, IND.

HOTELS.

gUNTIN HOUSE.

KU8HA A0AM9ON D. A. COJiOYIB, fnfH. Southeast Corner Pahllc Sqnare,

Terre Haute, Indiana

FBKB OHNIBU1 TO AMD rlOM AU. TRAINS.

QTBWART HOUSE, -NmtiIw Com. Prsuo TBEBB HADTB...

•W The Street- Oars run past this Pouse sv ery fifteen minutes, from 6 o'clock a. till

JACOB BIITZ ....PROPBIKTOBS,

This House has en thoroughly refurolaha 1 my t3dwiy

piLARK HOUSE. \J oobbbb ar riBaT akj ohio stbekts. Terre Haute, Indiana

.s ITS

W: B.8ia*HTl. ..

rjlERRB HAUTE HOUSE,

•i'J

TRADE!

Greater inducements than ever before offered to persons getting up clubs in our ONE DOLLAK NALE

Ssnd for New Spring Circular, PARK KB

Health ard Disease,"with a treatise on Early Errors, Its Deplo.-iit»lftOoiisfquenecs upon the Mind and Body, with tb^Author'a Plan of Treatment— the ouly rational and successful mode of Cure, aa shown by the report Of chscb treated. A truthful adviser to the married and tho'e Contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of postage to aoy address, on receipt of 25 cent* In stamps or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CROIX, No. Rl' Maiden Laa«»i-AJBany N. Y. Tho author may be consulted upon any

the diseases npon which

his book treats, either personally or by mailMedicines sent to an* part of the world.

OIE DOLLAR EACH.

WEBS

Cotton Cloth, Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Sewing Machines, Watches, Dry and Fancy Goods,

to.,

HARBXBT. J. K. MARSH IOWA BKAL ESTATE AGJENOY.

FARMS, WILD LANDS,

And Qity Property of every deeeriptton, for Sale. An experience of fifteen years enahle us to in•nre satisfaction In every department of bannta* relating to a general Real Xstate Agency.

HARBEIIT & MARSH, 54 wAurtrr stbset, •STdwiy Des Moinefc Iowa|B£

.:jm

OOim KA1K JLKD 8*?fcNTH S7ABST6, Terre Haute, iudiaoo.

This Hotel has recently beea refitted, and pat Is first-class order, offering accommodations onsur passed In the Stats.

BIBUnr TOBflliV.Ptop'H.

UNDERTAKERS. TES A A 0^ B-- A

UNDEBTAHEIi. Ia prepared to et«Mta lenders lis hib. line win. noatnsasand dlap*toh third iji ftain treats, Terr* Qasta, ladians. Jan»^*wt(

TIMRBM'a IMPROVED fV ROOFINO. We are proparedio pat on this Boot, and war-' rant It for five years. This to the best and eksap est Roof tn nae, and Is file-proof, flail oa

W•

CLIrT ft WILLI A MS, Kttl. nf Ithfl laSdtf

Prairie City Planing Xltll, corner of tth^and Mulberry Btrseta.

HOWARD) MANNING,

Hoeuse, Sjaa aad

Oarria^e Funting, (ILAXlae, FAP*B-HA*«IN«, dbMixed paints, ol every dnscrintlon, Varnishes, Putty, k., always on hand, ana fer sale on. the most rsesoaable terms. .Oive me aoalL 8hopon Ohearvat, atrabatwaan SUtad 4th. aBMlf

It."» 1

'., ,1

Choice Teas I

j"? •id

iJ "r,t

tor

JUST RECEIVED

j" X' 4

:1 Si-,/•

JOSEPH STRONG,

GROCER.

laiSaxi-ii.

Ac. Send Ten cents for

Patent Peu Fountain, with slip describing an article In our dollar sale. Any person, (male or female,) ean send la a club of from So ta l,000, at same rate (40 cts. for

Sxkd

club of from su AyW| at same raw v* each), and get a prerulam for so doing. Rxoistebso Lbttebs. Samples matl'd ft address. IA8TMAN A

free to any

,v a,&sxjn&A a KKNDALL, 65 Hanover St., Boston, Mass.

ULTSS.

•ita

JTo. 190 Main

ii ,•

FINE DR0CBB1ES

x.v»J

"mii

.aiwiU

MONUMENTAL.

rjiHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent

CELEB KAtJiD SCOTCH 6IANH1

SsSsJ?25WBB Pillar,

at Alexandria, in

main

MANUFACTURERS.

TJATRUK1ZB HOUR, MANU^ 'iJT FAOTU1B8. j:-. .JA

We have on hand 1 tae stock of Saah,

Door*

Mi Blinds, of our own nunulaHure, which we immII .!»••«* w» 1**^ T:

We Warrant our Work to be superior to My ever before offered ta tU* Market.

Baying of will furnish asploymsnt to yonr

UULLJU1JUVU Yourselyes

Imd.

aUnnfactare

_ec. Window and Door' Trtnn, Mouldincs an4 every variety of Finiching Lumber neei in build-

cilTT ft WILZJJLMB. PRA1RIS 01TT PLANING KILLS. fclOdtf

Brag ul Prescription Store.

acBan^e.

flii (Snooesaor to RAUTH

..s Streete,

kn^l fifth

Omci—Oorter of Main 1 over theNatitonil State Bank. Uuidkko—Gheetnat 8t', between Mfe and mltlyl IUBI HAtJTC. IND.

rtb.

'-J

O. B. SflELLADY,

Main Street, bet. 8th and 9th,

nWA

tit IJ| -,

»a. ..t-w fi.tii

Drugt, i»\, Chemicals, Jue Stuffs, Batent Medicines Oils, Paints, Glass Lamps, Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles•

,"V*. '"fr

Of Every Description.

PRBSORIPTIONS carefully compounded at all hours day or night. 17dtf «i iJti-

THE A

FIRST PREMIUM Al or a surer Medal

FIRST PREMIUM

vs* a SUrer Medal WAS AWABOKD TO A BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE O By the N_I1. State Agrieultanl Society, it"

Its Fair, holden in Nashua, Sept. X0,1968. t|v

BAIBHTT'i

Vegetable Hair Rcstoratlre

Rcfttore* Grar Hair to lla Nstanl Color promoUfl the growth of the Ilalr c^an|^» the Toots to their orirtaal organic action end)eitei Dindnuf nut Hitmont pnr^ti

Hair fkUIng out a superior Dretain?It contains no Jiuurioua ingredients, A and Is the most popular and rell- a. a able arti^ throughout the

East. Wert, Nora, and

'iiO H/y O J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietory MANCHESTER, N.

'»S

I.OBD a Dai'",

fttUJilB, ..INDIASi

J. B. HVMISS Proprietor.

•m6tt

jacos acrt. coo.c. art NATIONAL HOUSE, Con. Sixth Ann Utw STanrr, TEBBE HAUTE, INI

...ProMrleMr

Office of Marshall, tfonttxuia and Palestine Hack Lines.' Free Boss to and frcss all Trains. no\28dtf

ualcago, Oeaaral North-Wast

rn Agents. J.AH. A. DAVIS.Aa entsli)r Terre Haute, lad. aovlldwSaf

COLGATE A CO'S FrwgHuttToilet Mans lu*. prepared by led Workmen from the

IT BATKBIAIA, are known aa the

STANDARD

by Dealer*

Custom*

en, MM«vtrjrwke«r 84dw|f

"The Pen 1* Ki*Mi»r tJuit ttwrSworti''

DO NOT WEAM QUT*$i

ai It.

A Single One will Last a Lifetime.

... ni ta.

BY THBIIB USB

tbx LAxosor wiBirarois seducer Qnattr TTnlforalty la Obtained.

EoKjCleganceandBeautf acquired.

lOONOH PUU8DB AH) FSOflf CWSUlfB. The Bert, Cheapest and most Durable liv •tcomento for Writing ever uaed.

SENT BY MAIL SAFELY.^ Pticu, rytf O—t* «"l «V*W* ^•-•1.':

iVo^Trwellng Agents Employed. Ohll Mtdyoairm fladPaMamay adapted to par handaadstyla da !!!•«, saataaa staasp

•Off A. HOBVOII, ...

Oiiwia,

alao,

•Aw esiz

TC.

Street.

'..H

if..'.:

v»a .iJi

ALWAYS ON HAND a LARGE ASSORTMENT of

","*r

Of litvery Description^ *»oid

at Wholesale or MetaAl.

Bgypt, wwob

unimpoind

still

the BATAfln OF CBIWBI*

AipsoUuBof thli

i"f

**T'

I***

LAND AGENCY.

t*m

11* ayfciS MBS TQBX-

A BBOULABLT BBBD BHTBlUIAN.as hi. A Diploma which hangs in his oBce will show kaaania OsMrfi Msases Aa' sM[r

Mooh of his praatkie has

lift,

anl

baa a tlnioa-wMerepntatioa, havlag bean lev* loisolsdia A. teals than any other.Chronie Dt*eas fhyalalan.

been

of a private ua

tare. eea*«*se,61sflMsa»s, all

8/jkttic or Mmxmrtal Aftticm of 0»

Thro*t, 6tm or Bom

sr, OroMMs.

the

Mtrnta or Kupfm-i

eOsetsaf a Solitary HabH, rufuonsU

Body and Hind, producing blotches, debility, ias Mtaney, disalnass,dimness of sight, confnslon idaaa, rrfl torebodiag, aversion to society, loi of •sniry, veakaeae. So.,

not

all thaas in any

sw.bat all oocnrrlng riwqnently in various cases —1 Amumnodatloas am pis, charges moderate ires guaranteed. Oonstiltationsby letter or a" ottce, free. Moat cases oan be preporly tHste' ty Menstruation and Prsgnanoy, So. without an la tan law, nftf medlslnas, secare tron obaervation, sent by mall or express. So hln Ira nee to buslnsasln narassaa.

Addrias Box 9008, St. Louis, Mo. Hoars—8 Ai M. te 8 P. M. Offlee permaaeMlt located at Na.817 Ht.Charles.Btrset,bstweea Sixti and Seyenth.o'ae square South of Liu dell Hotel, retired spat In the Centre of the olt*.

Consultation rocai, and rooms tor the acaoat' modation of such patients as reqnlra daily persot al attention.

BVBRTBODT

Oaa gat, In a sealed letter envelopejsiy Theory Symptoms andTieatmentof Nervous,urinary an 3exualDiseases.olearly delineating all thedisedset* DoadltloBs, with full Symptom Lists for tw three-cent poetage stamps to prepay postage.—

Olroalar for Ladiee,reUtlng to 1 of Fnber

COAL. it'

GliOVER, DaALsa nv

WOOD AND COAL, The undersigned is now delivering the superior Goal of the Pioneer Goal Mining Company, at Oarrysville, and respectfully .solicits an examination and trial. It will be bund equal to tbo Braall Goal, aad is ffcraished at mnch less rates. I would refer oenaumers to B. L. Thompson, Bsq.. who ls~nMag It at his Mill and Reeldenee. Onlirs left at Ira Orover's Htova Store, Tldrd Street, north of Main, wl 1 receive ptvMyt attention.

July 17. dtr I. 0. GROVBR.

QOALI COAL I!

TheBeat ia tbe CheapeatI B.

iy«#oa

HBBBIIi is now prepared to tarnish the bast Braall aa* HighlandTWl, also the ~Lahigh and Anthraclta Coal, if ordered. OrAsra left at McEsea'a Store, 107 Main Bt., or Hartsock A Banaister'% wUl reoMveprompt attention. aSdtf

COAL! COAL!!

TOHJf McKAELANK

IS KOX

furnishing the best quality of Biver Oo»., •oraeoad on a wider asreen than any other Dealer bwaiag, and at the very lowest rates.

Orders left at the Ooftutv Scale#, or at Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to O. 8. Smith ft Oo. Store store, will reoeiv* prompt attention. Leave orders with Gus. ArBold, at the Post Offlce. JyMdtf

I A E O

JOHJT X. B£IZ, Barlj's Block, lo. SO Mais Street, Terre Haute, Indiana, IfOR leapaatfally raoowaeada his weU seleotju sd stock of Jsaaa, Tlaanels, plain aad plaid Cam, Bii«k OaillH, aad Weolsa Baltting Tana, at diShsaat klnaa. Bsing fully enablsdta wartaftt tha ftia* aualtty sf fttH poada I Mat Mapecttally invite Ladies and Oentlacaaa toaaH Udlhsbart thsas. Wort takanij exchanod fer flaoda, a»4 «ba hlghsat saarkat rwlas oaM.

HIOKCOX&. ii 'i '..-t.i -i

CO.

UAk-ISIAIL BK0UI8 ritlHI I fil I—

Conveyaneelng Carefully Dons

Aba tracts of Title furoitbed, LoaA* do gotiated and jtfoney invegtjd.^^

*4x3*.

HAMjBL

impil}

Deeirable residence on Sooth Market Street.— Wl acres of gronad, well aet with fruit sind shrubbery. Price, 97,000 terms favorable.

Mew frame hooae, aad tot, mtSftMheft oadtraw berry Hill. Very cheap.

Twa lota la Dean's Addition, vety oheap,.iu

Five acree, east of Flagan's Garden.

200acres, S utlee east, known as tbe Huseej Farm," all fenced, w.ll improved good Weadew woods pastare aad One timber, ia flrsi-eias farm.

69 Building Lota, adjoiulua the citr,

simII^m

—good slae—Tow price and fav. rable terms.

llonse and lot, uu 1st street, ourth ot Clark House—5 rooms, clsteri, large stabls, Ac. Prt« a

Mortgage and Notes SS,tO0—at a big discount

Forty atrte. 9X laiies southeast of town—«« acres in oultivatt»n, balance fine tlmbt-r. Yer cheap.

Real Estate Column

HBNDRICH & LANGE.

Office over First NaHonalBauk, 8. E. Corner of Fourth aud Main StreeM,

Terre •5'

Hairte, Ind.

...

i'J at

Abstracts of title furni'aheel, Iibiini na gotiated, and Money invested.

FOR 8ALS.H

CITr PROPERTY.

Forty Lois inl.luton's Addition to Terrs Haute House and lot, east Onio street,. House aud lot. in McMurralu's Additltion, Home and lot in Sibley's addition on 9th street, House and lot in Rese's addition on 8th street. House and lot on Poplar, between Gtb and 7th streets,

Honse and lot on North 5th, between thuuut and Linton streets. Two business Honses ou ila'u str e.

COtJNTT PEOPJtRTV.

Farm sf 89 acres In Honey Ciek Township, 173 acres in Linton township. 3 Acres below the Rolling Mill, wpis side canal.

JanS9dti

FOUNDRIES.

VIGO, FOUNDRY

AMB

v*:i

MACHINE-SHOP!

Notice of Co-Partnership.

The nnderslgned have formed a Oo-Partnerablp In the abovo works nuder the name and style ot

8EATH, HAGER A CO. Steam Engines, Mill Oearlng. Machinery of every description, and all kinds of Iron and Bri a Castings, made to order, at these Works, sitaatail sear the Terrs Haute A Indianapolis, and the EvansviUe ft Crawfordaffilla BaBcoad Depots.

W Repairing promptly attended to. ORDERS SOLICITED «I1 ^sainiu^AS. SfcATH

r..^,j

J. B.HAOBB.*

tnmwiiu' H. BBAOH. X,. ,V T--—-H H. MolU&KSH. B. r. D&NdL£B. /. SA&XA&D

PHflEATIX FOCnrDRIJ AND-

Machine -Shop,

McElfresh, Deiigler A Co.,

8. B. cof. 9th A Bagle Sti., near Passenger Depot, TBBBB HAOTB, HTD.

Manubctn'rers of Steam Bngluss, Mill Machinery, House Fients, Mfi rronts, and OlrMlar Stow Mills.

Special attention paid to tbe manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Oog Gearings of either Cast Iroa, Wronght Iron or Brass, in tha most psrfect manner.

M~ Bepalrtng done promptly. All parties connected with this estahlishmeiit being Practical Mechanics«f several^ears eiperienee, we feel safe in saying that wa can render full satisfaction to our ottstomers, both In poi*i nf workmanship and price. BQie highest price paid for all old sorap Irea, (Jeered at the "Phoeai* *ouDdry," near the rasseng.r Depot,

McKLrRXSH, SBKOLEB A CO.

aogMd6mwtf

JgAGLE IKON WORKS,

Conns ftssr aj)t WsjuidT StaaBT*

TKRHK HAUTE, IJVIJ..'

WM, J. BALL A C0M Proprietors^

(Spocxssoaa to Jgseho Oaovaa.) MANUFACTDRIRa Or:

.J.

Portable A Stationary Engine#

fLOURINO AND SAW MILL MAOHIKKBT,

COIUf-MEUKSS AMD CA.1I M1U8 AITS MA-1 CHlNKBf fiKJ«BBAU¥. Iroa and Braaa Castlags, fte„ 4km.

Having an extensive Bstabliafelisrt, well stock, sd'aud in fall operation, wiM piepared |o*do all kinds of wora in our .111% la, tbo tmit ntyl*,' and at short notice.

ORDERS janlSdSmwly

SOLICITED

NEW

Drug and Prescription Store

IRA GKOVERJ Jr^,

Would anuounce to the citlzeus of Terre Haute and vieinity, that he baa opened at

Is. 46 South Fonrth St.,

OPPOSITE TBI MARKBT tfOBSB. A Pull and well Selected dtoek af 't-'OW

PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chcmlcals, Oils and Dye Stuffs/ PERFUMERY»

vtim iH&t

qn^UI^ of River Goal

at the airBt ratea. Orders left at Obambare' Qteossy Store, soathwaet aorasr of .the PnbUa win ril»a sramaCatlantlna. Jetly

YS*.

m*% i-M ~X"°~ V-u A N A I E S Pure Wines and Brandies,:

For Medical Purposes,

PATENT M£DICIN£S

And all other articles kept by Druggists generally, which wera bought low, and will beaold at

The Lowest Cash Price.'s"

a i-

i.yjf ••1 mj-iaa t»iij

t-.i

PHYSICIANS PRESOBIPTIONS3, -3-CARrrtTLLY COKPOVHDKD.

3d* 'j ••itutm

-ii

IRA GROVER, jr DBUWH8T AND CHEMIST,

No. 40 South Fourth St. Betweea Ohi# and Walnut.

TERRS HATTTE...... ...INDIANA. V. B.—Mr: Orover trusts that his TaiariKt ua' of intimate aeqaaisitaaca with the bwitea, is a sufficient guarantee that tell satlsfaetioa will be rendered patrons, tTdtt