Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TKBBB HA ITUi-

Tuesday Morning, April litb, 1868

Republican Stale Tieket.

|«1 OOVEUKOB,

COL.

CONBAb bAKEli, of Vanderburgt. ton. LItDTEi'iJiXHiOVEBiiOa, ., Col. WILL cCJiiJiCii, of

10,000,

Dec*tul^

T0& BICEITAEi Or STATE,

MaJOhHaX. i'. A. ilOi-i -ilAh, of CdjB. ruB ACUIT0B or 8TATK. MaJoa JuilN If. iVANb, of Hamilton, roil TKKABCBEH or BTATS, ugnaAi. KAT-AM KIMBALL, of Martin. roa CL£as of the sttpeeme

COCBTj

Colossi. XUJtOuOttK BicuoY, of Clarke, yott BiP liT*E 0* IBS S'JMkJtE COtJBT Colonel JAMta BLACK, or Marion.

J0a ATTOttNET GENERAL, ,t D. E. WILLIAMSON, of uinam. FOB SCPEBrjfTEJIDENI OF PUBLIC IHSTTCT10N,

BABNABA# 0. HOBBS, of Wayne, iTOB ELICT0K8 AT LABOE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOB ELECTOR, SIXTH DI3TBICT, Captain R. K. ROSE, of Lawrence. COJfTJJfCENT, jColosel JOHN T. SMIt'C, of Greene.

Democratic "Chech."

If the Prodigal Son, after squandering his portion of the patrimonial estate in riotous living with nymphs dupave in ioreign laixis, h«d returned to the old homestead accusing his father of "outrageous extravagance" aud demanding, by virtue of his superior ability and reputation as a financier, to take charge of the old man's affairs, his audacity would have been of great value to the Democratic party, for it would, at least, have established a precedent for iheir present line of conduct. They have wasted much more than their portion of the national estate in tLe wicked and useless Democratic rebellion. By opposition to peaceful adjustment ol national troubles thoy have added milions upon millions to the fearful burden of debt which their rebellion placed on the backs of a lo .g suffering people, and now, with such testimonials of their stupendous skill in financiering, they have the amazing eSVonlery to talk of "Republican extravagance," ».nd to ask the people to placo them again in control of the

GoVernment which they had well nigh destroyed I I

Problematical.

Sinco the death

r.f

Judge Wilmot there

has been mueli-newspaper discussion as to the real HUtborehijr- of the Proviso that goes by his name. The Cincinnati Times declares all this discussion unnecessary since no one of the claiinnnts, including Judgo "Wilmot, is entitled to the credit of the principle of limiting the extension of slavery.

This principtii, ii says, is as old ss truth, und those who have wi-rlted tho hardest and sacriCccd tho iuc3t for it are entirely forgotten, arid the reul author* of the Proviso wiilnot known to posterity.

So it is with every ctiier movement.. Thoso who tin t! bard work of preparing public licutiuK'.-.t fjr a measure, get nothing but white those who are paid to carry it into -"uc!ice receive all the honor.

The Tribu.ic ba\s that if James Otjb, Patrick IIkkkv, md thn fathers of the Constitution, had adopted the principle of the proviso, we should have been living in 1968, instead of dragging through tbo dreadful :niro that has folio wed.weik counsoiB an civil war. Thip is probl'euiatical. ILul it been attempted to force abolition upon the country at that time, it is more ttma-'lifcely that we should bo living in 1768, instead of having advanced to'tho great Bopublio wo

n)w(

SNS Si?*

j'istly

boast of. The fathers Were aoublle'ss'prtidentin not attempting to push reform beyond tho spirit of the people.

»i .V

Liberian Emigration.

Tho presentation of a petition by Rkverdy Johnson of tbe United States Senate, upon behalf of two or three thousand freeduien of South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia, asking means to emigrate to Liberia, and the statement that three or tour thousand more of the some color are anxious to have a similar opportunity to leave thie'cHiutry, shows a change in reference to Liberiun emigration,Jnot oniy in the feelings of tho blacks who have sent tbe petition, but in the minds of the white men who are at the back of the movement. The American Colonization Society is over fifty years old. Its settlement in Liberia has betnestablished since tbo year 132G, uni yet with tko universal hymj aiby o! tbo friends of tbe enterprize, and with the help &t:d influonco of eminent Americans, through along series of years, tbe total number of emigrants sent to tho Cuiony up to 1860 di '. rot exceed

many u! whom were dead at that

time. Others had w:\ndered away, so that ili the year turned the popul«iion of Liberia, did not include more than 5,000 of the original emigrants.

It ha3 done very little in ibe way of lLcreftso sincc, ft few hundreds having, pr, I'iMy. beu added during liie Rebellion. TLo g.iat cl lacks which have intyrfercJ with the progress of Liberia were -lavory and :r..«rin—the one preventing erui^u'tio.., ttv tlit-r discouraging it.— Southern-ji-s w«.fc \wliiDg to encourage col-. .:S:uioii as a means of getting rid of the IreO blacks, Lut they were not willing, in general, to emancipate their slaves upon consideration of their removal to Liberia. The proier.'"? of black men, at the South, wis not disagreeable to them if they were bondmen, but as soon as they become free, they were considered nuisances. If in that ease the planting interest had been liberal in contribution many free blacks might have been induced to leave tho country, but the Southern approval of colonization was only a sentiment, encouraged because it cost but little. The receipts of the Colonization Society, and all its branches, and auxilaries, between 1816 and IS61 were about $1,800,000, something ovst 000 a year.— Nothing very magaittcant coald be done upon thi?, and therefore Liberia has laogui»hed. Tho free blacks werenot usual, ly inclined to take advantage of the op» portunity of Liberian emigration, and even if they bud been, tbe limited means of the Society would have prevented any extensive exodm.— Added to this was hostility to tbe Colonization Society, on the part of the American Anti-Slavery Society—a much more ardent and enterprising Association which, up to the time of tho Emancipation Proclamation, was earnest and un-

ceasing. These are reasons why the colonization scheme has been in this country a failure. The petition presented by Mr. John sow comes from the late slave interest, the prime movers in tho plan.— Now that tho blacks are admitted to equal rights in the South, the colonization plan becomes more truly popular than it ever was before. The blacks who have lent themselves to the movement are probably tired and disgusted with the equivocal freedom which they enjoy, subject as they are to the constant exhibitions of the malignity, cruelty and injustice of their late master*. It is not strange that some of them should desire to leave the country. "Hope deferred maketh the heart eick," and for the last seven years the freed men have been the subjects of a great political experiment, in which they have suffered between the contending parties, of the whites like grain beneath tbe mill-stone.

r, *iieply to "Irishman." 1 Editor Express .-—The Journal of Saturday contains a second article from the pen of "Irishman" in reply to my first communication, in which he denies many of the main and prominent points made in his first letU-r. This "general denial rather raises a question tot veracity between us, but as my space in your valuable columns must necessarily be limited, and as the argument advanced in hia last effort ii really the key-atone and foundation of both, I will not attempt a review o.f the first communication but let your read' ers judga for themseiviit us to the amount of- "willful misrepresentation" contained in my reply.

That "Irishman is a candid arid honest {jentleman 1 have w* doubt that he .vili admit the generally convincing logic ni history, and base' his convictions upon tbe results deducted from the caretully written volume of naked lacU—no mat ter hoW distasteful they may prove to him

I have just as little. With this pre sumption* then, I copy the following ex tract from his communication, confident that he will certainly admit hereafter the authorship:

In the Platform ,-fthe American party adopted at the session of the National Council, February 21st. 1856, the Ninth artie'e is: "A change in the laws of naturaliza lion, making a continued residence of iwenty-ono years, of all not hereinbefore provided for, are indispensable requisites for citizenship heroafier.

And the second article of the Constitu tion of the National Council of tho United States of Not th America, is: '•Tho object of this oganization shall bo to protect every American citizen in the legal and proper exercise of all his civil and religious rights and privileges, to re-

A 1 nnl'mn svf lltA IK r/" /\f

uist the insidious policy of the Church of Uome, and all other foreign influences against our republican institutions in all lawful ways to place in offices of honor, trust, or profit, in tho gift the people, or by appointment, none but native born Protestant citizens, and to protect, preserve and uphold the Union of these States and the Constitution of the same."

Now, a6 all of the present prominent leaders of the Republican party acted formerly with the American party, and a3 nine-tenths of tho present Republicans were then Know Nothings, is it not reasonable to suppose that that party is in spirit hostile to foreigners and particularly to those who beliovo in tte Catholic religian. If they were honest Know Nothings then, they must necessarily be Know Nothing Repuplicans te-day.

I shall not attempt the overthrow Cf this philisopbical argument, but on the other hand shall add to it the weight of my poor concurrence Therefore, as all "Know Nothing RepubUeam" are in spirit "hostile to foreigners, and particularly to those who believe in the Catholic Belig ion," it is a natural and easy inference, presume, that all men and all parties who are now, ot eVer hav6 been tainted "with this deadly anti-fbreign virus, should be held up as fitting subjects to the contempt, tho hatred and just suspicion of every naturalized citizen. Will my friend "Irishman" deny the justice of this propo sition? Considering this question settled let us review, for moment the political records of somo of our most prominent local Democratic leaders. Will "Irishman inform hi countrymeo, who, but a pres ent Democratic Editor was the leading spirit of Know Nothingism in Terre Haute? Who, but a gentleman of that party, holding not very long ago tho responsible office of County Clerk, made the remark in substance that "once upon a time he told the Irish he was a Know Nothing, but they loved. Democracy to well they would not believe it These are your Democratic demi-gods, these are the men whom you would foster into power, and who coolly return your faithful constancy by deliberately insulting your intelligence. ihall you, sir, one of that nation who proudly claim a Philips, aCurran, a Grattan and un Emmet, be gu'ied, deceived| and led by a paity nam»1 Shall it be said of you, that ignorance is tbe onlyoffspring of many national virtues, and that bigotry is but the baiter woven from your unfounded prejudices—by your own haudti, with which you propose to hang voursell upon tbe scaffold of Democratic perfidy 1 hope not. I need not disturb tbo grave of the respected dead, for another instance, for even among us to-day, there are many living. In Sullivan, for instance, we have another example. No less a personage than Mr. William Griffin, the present Democratic Treasurer, formed the Know Nothing party of that county. Shall I go further Is it necessary Can my Irish friend find consola. tion in this retrospect? "Tho Democratic party has always been the friend of the foreigner," indeed! When this Democratic war so lately closed, was in progress, and your Irish brothers were lying beside mine in the bloody trenches of the South starving in the prison-pens, and dying in the hospitals, aiking for more men and money to accomplish the mission they had underta* ken, what answer did they receive from the Democratic Convention in session at ChicagoIt is too well known, too thoroughly disloyal for other purposes than to force the blush of shame to dye the cheek of every American, and the cry of indignation to burst from the lips of even the tyrants of Europe. It is a ne« cessity ot the world that this Government, with all its institutions, should be preserved inviolate. If it is dear to one native born, to whom the blessings of liberty became an inalienable birth-right, and whom life has never been embittered by any care but its enjoyment, how much

more deeply impressed upon the mind of the naturalized citizen should be tho value of its perpetuity, after leaving, forevor the hell of foreign tyranny, and enjoying beneath its protection the political, social and religions happiness that in Europe, is but a dream^ Should not tho foreign*, er jealously guard, then, against the machinations of every faction, tho priceless pearl ot his new-found happiness? Under the auspices of what party did the rebellion find its birth, tbe fostering cars that brought it to perfection tbe power and wealth that made it it terrible Was it not the offspring of the Democrat!3 party? Was the object of the rebollion for tho advancement of the Irish citizens' interest, for the more thorough freedom of religion, for the benefit of the working elassef, tho merchant, or any of the great principles of freedom or justice? And, had that rebellion proV' ed successful, does my friend imagine that in the unequal contest of free-labor with tbe combined powers of aristocracy capital and slavery, the Irish or German emigrant would have found the reward ot his labor so abundantly profitable, the chances of his intellectual advancement s.i certain and easy, or even tbe tenure of bis newly-found liberty so perfectly guar anteed? Upon the other hand, would he not have found, in the midst of a political chaos, tbe grave of his hopes, and the re.ward of Cis civil, physical and religions bondage? It is unnecessary to ask which of the present parties supported this at tempt upon the nation's life—asa partyfor every man of unbiased judgment is only an individual exemplification of the opinion of a nation and tho world.

Let us consider for tbe sake of argument that both the gren-.t representative parties of the day ara equally guilty of a share in the disgraceful and ridiculous effort of a few to "Americanize" a qatiop whose ancestois ana whose citizens were all traceable directly or indirectly to various foreign sources, which ot them, in the face ol the record, is entitled to the confidence and gratitude of the natural ized citizen? The Democratic party, whose ambition was to 7~uin, ortheRepub lican party, whose successful effort it has been to save that* government which is at once their asylum from oppression, their home, and their guarantee of protection

In conclusion, I am sorry my friend ('Irishman" should wish to dim the fame of Meagher, Sheridan and others because of their position in the past, for theirs are names prominent upon the page of a glorious history, written by noble deeds upon the heart!- of a grateful nation, and it is at least unjust to attribute thoirriseor advancement to the interested ends of party or political preference. They only stand as living examples of the fact that tho Union party of America is not unjust, and the lustre that crowns their names with fadeless glory, shows in glaring con trast in comparison with those of the Irish dead,buried in dim oblivion beneath tlie dismembered fragments and bloody ruins of tho "lost ca^se' of the South

My friond's error in opinion is undoubtedly more of the "head than the heart,' and when he has calmly reflected upon the/rte& of the times, perchance his opin ion of the Democratic party may be re. solved into one of doubt and distrust, and culminato in a decided ballot for General Grant in the fall election. Respectfully

ki'

One or the People.

A Honumenttolliicoin. Chrreapoadeat Chicago' Evt-inui: est The coining anniversary oi the death of President Lincold brings up with sad and glarious remembrances, thoughts, of a monument. Many have been projected, but none as yet completed". Is not this a fitting time to suggest that thenar are monuments built by tbe Great Archi tect, and only waiting for the inscription cut by the hand of man to consecrate thorn to names, imperishable as the 'everlasting hills."

VVo have Mounts "Washington" and "Lafayette," why should we not glority some of the mighty summits of the West with names that belong up among the stars? Some of those have accidental titles They are but just now recordtd on our maps, and, to our youth who learn them, they aro without significance and without inspiration. Oa the Pacific side of the contiuent tower among the clouds a peak the lhighest in the Union, now and only tately called "Mount Hood." Why not appropriate this as tbe nation's monument to him whom the nation loves and mourns, and inscribe upon it the immortal name of Lincoln?

Would not such a monument, whether inaugurated by a resolution of Congress or by the spontaneous voice of the people, be accented by universal acclamation and then, what a now sublimity would gather around its heaJ! Bearing that solemn, majestic martyred name, it would be theelo* queat emblem of our restored and enduring nationality—varied and composite in material, shaken, it may be, earthquakes, but forever one. With its base a continent, and its capital wreathed with the tracercy of baeven, it would evermore pr- claim to the youth of America that "goodness is greatness."

Then, our two loftiest summits would stand the memorials of America's two most loved and honored names—the first and the hist. Tbey would look out upon the nation?, the eastern and western portals of the great Republic.

Mount Washington would catch the first brightness of tbo rising sun, and when his arch was finished, as he should sink below the Pacific horizon, his last lingering glories would be a "hah round the head of''Lincoln."- I

Irish Emigration.

Tho letter which w« published yesterday from our special correspondent confirms our predictions that this spring would witness an emigration from Ireland to the United States at least equal if not sUperiftr to that of 1866 Four transatlantic steamers had been advertised to sail for America. One steamer left for New York on the 25th ult. with three hundred emigrants on board, and it was estimated that one thousand would leave by the three other steamers if there should be sufficient accommodation for them.— Queenstown was crowded with emigrants, and parties numbering from fifty to hundreds were to be met with on the thoroughfares leading from the trrmini of the Great Southern and Western Railroad, and from other railroad depots, en route for "the States." Nearly all of these emigrants are described as being between sixteen and twenty-five years old. The rush of emigration is likely to exceed that which followed, two yaars ago, the futile attempt at insurrection made by the Fenians. Their more recent failures have doubtless stimulated the disposition to seek independence and liberty in the United States, where these prizes can best be secured, to say nothing of all the fat offices in New York, which might well satisfy the ambition of Fenians of every degree, and which seem to ha?e been specially created for their behoof.—2f. Y. Herald.

Aaber is at work at another opera.

Grisi sings only to her personal friends-

Wehli i3 concerting in Great Brits.i n. John Mitchell denounces Atueru Fenianism in tho Irish Citizen saft mtnr and the -Stetsons, are spend $100,000 each on tho Astor House.

Orpheus C. Kerr has retired from journalism. .£ Henry Piatte, ono of Barnutn's Albino children, is dead.

Miles O'Reilly has been captnred by the Ledger. Mrs. Lincoln is now frequently e«en on the streets in Chicago.

Bonaparte, tho Cardinal, is to be known as St. Prudentius. The Pope's illness is due to epilepsey and varicose ulcers in his legs.

Mr. Barton Hill and Miss Lillie, of Forrest's dramatic troupe, each receive $40 dollars a day.

Weston the pedestrian, says ho will take up his permanent residence in Buffalo.

Mr. Peabody has lately given the London mint a little order for 10,000 sovereigns.

Edwin Do Leon formerly a rebel agent in Europe, is writing a Betics of papers on the defunct Confederacy for the New York Citizen.

Tbe Empress of Austria compliments the Magyars by engaging a Hungarian doctor for the forth-coming event.

The oldest doctor in the world, Prof. F. Verdugo, Salamanca, Spain, died lately, aged one hundred and fi»e years. He had practiced medicino eighty yearn..

Dr. Cbapin's salary is stated at $12,000 and his congregation recently made him a present of th# hou=o he lives in, valued at"$38,000.

Mrs. H. Bige, of Hartford, Conn pays taxes on $132,422 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Colt on $790,225 and Mrs. M. A. War burton on $217,650.

Dr. Geo. W. Brown, of New Jersey is raising sauce for goose, and also for gan dor. lie is the most extensive cranberry producer in that State.

The proposed statue of Commodore Vanderbilt is to cost $250,000. Drew will have one worth $300,000 if he has the least chance.

Amanda Way, a female orator, beliove3 in pet names. She calls Congress a "den of. drunken thieves." Amanda is being cultivated by the Democracy.

A. Johnson, tailor, after bis conviction has ended in his deposal, will retire to Tennessee to patch up breaches of trust among his rmerconstituents.

Patti, it is said, has earned $130,000 this season in Paris. Patti becomes more and more of a catch, and it is rumored that several bass bawlers are after her,

Immediately after the next President ial election, General Grant will bo outranked by another General—General Rejoicing.

The trousseau of Miss of Madi son Square which arrived last week from Paris, contained one pocket handkerchief with a medallion potriat of Secretary Stanton in Valenciennes lace.

It is said that Daniel Ferris, of Con necticut, worth $50,000, whose sister re cently died, applied to the town to bury her at its expense. No wonder Connec t'icut went Copperhead.

tifc

Mr. A. T. Stewart is the only prominent opponent of the New York Arcade (underground) Railroad bill. It is suggested that be has so got into the habit of oppo sing the Broadway Surface bill that he cannot refrain from objecting to this.

The Lisbon journals record the death in that city of a man named Jose Santa reno, at the age of one hundred and thir. teen. He was born in 1755, the year of the first earthquake, which deBtroyod a large portion of the Portuguese capital.

Xn: Cincinnati the Germans gavo Miss Janauschek a gold medal at St. Louis, a silver crown at Chicago, a silver toa set and at Milwaukee,, a watch and chain diamond sleeve-buttons, and ear-rings.

W. S. Hutfrbings, of St. Louis, tha in ventor, has laid his plan of a flying ma chine before prominent aeronauts ii America, who pronounce it a success. The model is twenty-eight inches ir height, and works with ease upon me chanical and philosophical principles.

The Boston Post says Mr. Dickons con tinuus to maintain "those beautiful flow ers" in the left lappel of his coat, tb stunning gold watch-chain, the fastidious shirt bosom frills, and those peculiarly jerky upward inflections at the end of sentences.

A number of prominent French liberals have united in begging Victor Hugo to return once more to France, and stand for one of tbo electoral circumscriptions of tho Department ef tho Seine. It is six teen years sines ho was compelled to leave the country, but for fully half that time hisexi'-e has been a voluntary one.

"Liszt is of medium hight, slender and erect. His face is fresh and unwrinkled his large gray eyes have a reposeful calmness, except when playing iiopassiuiied music then tho whole face changes, tho eyes sparkle and flash, the massive stoel gray hair trembles aud shskes and the head is thrown into a pose of strikin grandeur.

Air ,one of the wealtbies men of Boston, Becoming involved not 'on since, made over his property to hia old est son, in order to save it. He passed through the crisis, however, without failure or prosecution, but when he came to demand the property back, tlie son refused to restore it. The latter now holds the estate and lives in luxury, while the father has died of a broken heart.

Elizabeth Hiekely is a eolord person who has written a book, ^r procured one to be written. Elizabeth professes to have been, just before the war, confidential servant of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and since to have occupied the same position toward Mrs. Abraham Lincoln. These several confidences she publishes to whom it may concern. "Behind the Scenes" is the tftle of the book, which i? now in press.

At Berlin, the other nigbt, tbe Prussian aristocracy presented a monster bouquet to Paulino Lucca, tbe favorite singer. It was composed of yellow roses and violets, and measured over a yard in diamter. It was surrounded by a fall ol real Brussels lace, and tied with a satin bow and ends -perfect widths of the lustrous and rich material—and of such length that Mile, Lucca, who is small in figure, will have a robe made of this giant fastining. These ends were fringed with gold just a half a yard long. The bow was embroiderd with the most aristocratic names and coronets in precious stones. A complete toilet thus arrayed the fragrnt offering.

I have heard it highly extolled and have seen its wonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnson of Derbey, Ct„ about a\.

Palmers Lotion.

Phalov and th* Pops.—Three new Italian ball* were baptised by the Pope a short time ago—thousands of American belles are self-baptixed every day with Phalos's "FLOR DS MAYO," the new perfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggists.

"1"

SI PERSONAL. NEW ADVERTISBME N'

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Tried and not found Wanting

We cluixn it will cat Tweatyflve (85) per cc.nl. more cord wood per dny tban any other Axe m«d«. ilcilKtjpoiiT, Due. 19, 1867. Messes. Liffiscott ic Co. giHe —Ihavo ful'j tried yonr I'atont Axe and fhid that it is till that yon ciwi'm for it„ -It will chop factor than any otiier Axo that I mr saw, and loaves tbo wood nitbout sticking

Jit

ail. I

VvQuid not Chop threa days without one for the cost. I neei not iay any mdre, for &ny njitn that triea on-.- will be s&tisasd. WM., KEiSS.

11 T!)S Asu and Hid Laid are llAL livit s""~"t!oth paten .A:!.'' Infrlngors on tbeve patents' will L'e pr*'8»3Uti.M acootding to Ir.w. Vtnaari! dealnrs, and peii*qnii twinii: any infi iagemoiit, e.ie iiabli- witUthc ttiukc-r of the in lrias»u»«at. .r

For Sale by nil Beulcrs untl tbe 3nnatactiirftW''

LJFPIXCOTT JSAKEWELL (SUCCESSOB3 Td t.II'i'ISCOIT .Co.) i-ioh vtcntrs of the

Pa.

HOUSKIAKKrERS,—Ton can mend your iiinvHr*-at home with WILSON'S PUfcPAi.ElJ liODOEU. Oreo known, always wautcd. A fco:tle, uitli oirtclion3rBent lor 25c., whicn will oiend 60 to 7 articles. Tlie tr»do enpplied. AddresiJ. A. WILSON A- UO,,:No. 19 Lindiill St., Boston, H&bS,

DK. IRISH'S

O A W A E E A Delicious, ileslthfal, Temperance Beverage. Extract supplied for Fountains. For terms and circul»f send to Dr. IRISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Sledicine Manufacturing Co., No. a Third Avenue. New Vot«. iiy

II0W ,STF.VE53' FAMILY DIE C0L0K8. rglUiitl'Y DIFFKUEaiT SUADEd, all in liquid -•-f.rtn. Tue -hadfs,all in powuer (crn. We «dviHO llie uje of tho Blarkn, Browns, und LTftlH, in tho povilcr forai. For salo by all Uri.trgist« iU Peult-rs, uud at tt.u Jlanufictory, liutt -n, Muss.

WHIT».OCK

Fas "-TAI.V LAMP.-

ou-Kxplosivo. 1'rici-50 cts. Burner locts. A struts and uibc:a will find ill. in of un««u»l val U.'. Adli«.-s, WUlTLOtK tAJlP CO., 9o Maiden La.- Si. 1'.

OEKA'f DISTRIBUTION fii* TTJE

METROPOLITAN' CO.

Every Ticket Draws a Prize,

i'aslt Gifts to tlie Amount of §230,000. IbO TI1E /OILOWINO ELEGANT TRIZES. HO fije^niit Bosewood i'iino.-,...£ach S30J to S5(i0

M^-loLteoLs, "5 io 150

0 Sewing Machinis G)to 176 ii -:. Musical lloxe? 25 to

200

.10 t'f.e OoM W atctii'S 76 to 300 i.'u iiue Silver Watches 30 to 60 A Jliance to Draw uny of the above I'rlze.slj fnrchasing UNcnled Ticket for 25 C«-Uli|—1'ickeu each rne are sealed in ICutelop aud thoruii^bly mixed. On receipt of2octs. a deale 1 Ticket will bodrawn, without chotco, and dcrifcercd atou office, or sent by mail ti any address The puza i-aaied upon it Will bs delivered to ttie ticket-holder on pajrment of«.i»« tlollnr. Prizes will t-e imraedintcly s«nt to utiy aiidrns, as requested, b3 express or nturn mail.

Yon trill knowl wb&t yonr Prla® is before you jmy tor it.

Any

exrbaniced

fur

prlte maybe-

i.nother

of the

„au:0

value.

5fO,

Blnnks. ttdf our patrons can depend on faird'a ing. REFERENCES.

—Wc

Belect

W»

'h^

haTe

few

ing names froci tbe many who hard lately drawn Yaiualik- Prizes and kindly permitted ns to publish ikeui: 6. T. Wilkins, Buffalo, N. Y., 1,0G0 Mi-is Annie mroe, Chicago, III., Piano, rained at 8660 Robt. Jackson, Dubuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, f250 Phillip McC^rtuy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Olustsr Blng, Sti-M, it A-Tatterson, Xow Bedford, Mast., Silver Tea

Set, #175 Miss Emma Walwo: tb,

Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, £60 Kev. T. W. I'l t. Clev. land, Ohio, Melodeoo, 31io. JTepubUab no names without permission.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.—"They art doiug the largest business tbejirmis reliubl -, aud deeerve their success."—Weekly Tribune, Feb. 8,18&3.

examined their system, and know

them to bs

a fair

dealing firm."—2«. V. Herald,

Feb. 2?, 1608. 'Latt week a friend of ours drew a $503 prire, which was promptly received."—Daily News, March 3, 1868.

Send for circular givisg many more references and faTorable no ijces from the pres

Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction iroaranteed. Every Paekagc of Sealer! Bavelopn contain! »n« CwB *T8ix Tickets lor Ons MoUmr 18 for Two Dollars SSfjr Five Dollars loJ for Fifteen Dollars.

All letters shonld be addressed to Harper, Wilson A Co., 171 Broadway, H. Ti

No money in ad rauce.—

Ikl Agent! wanted everywhere to eell our N* VfUoii Eaerlaitiag. Metallic. Chlkn-Litttt.— Address AmS«icas WiuCo., 162Broadway, N. V., IS Dearborn street, Chicago. r.7 rp I

AATO 3,000 FEB TEAK.— An Agent is wanted in every town

in the Uatoa, to,make and tall ma article of dally Salo as permanent as floor. Address ItQKHSfOAUtfir^lfttCtBtown, Md.

rfBM nr KO HPMIffi tfennagfiO Cents and fiy»ip, wigi af*. baight, eolix «1 ejes a«dvhair,you will receive, by return mail,, a corroct {fictftta of ytior ffftinsiufwaiKl ofSnft, with vatM and 4at- 0* fltairrfilffe.' FOX, I'.O.prafer Ko. 8,

AIRE YOIUSELK of DEBILITT, SEXUAL D13EASES, 4c.—Samj^nr a4drws on stamped enrolopoand ask far circular of "Phthalogy."— Direut to HCW8 CO., Ill lUukft at., New-York.

0W THE QUACKS EXT0BT ripH IHUI umrpTtiMATa ntiur!.

rtoM tam umrpTtiMATa ntiur!. Quacliery JCxpo»e

/4(

Quachery jS^posetl. "The Pat-ent's Ouide.'' It teils ycii how rodtsoases of the generative otgiins, A both

Sue'*1™

to «r»!, With simple, ksfcTand reliable- npisillss. W be procared at any drag store., Chose abMU to marry sDouid prosuro a coppy atoa$£. Address G. \V. MORTON, M. D., tSii Croiby ifreot,». T. Ua«lel on reMipto( ^|Kstag«J»taa)p9.

Ih.

tt: ori

\U A RE

And will prcseatio mur penoa send, lag us a Cnibin'Vmr Great OJfE »0tLAR HAJAE

O'FV V"

Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH, PIECE OF SaEBTlKQ, /U1.K DBKS3 PA'ltEB^, ^c.. *c., ni' "Free of Cost! on.,' Onr indneetfiaats jJnrln* tke paat fbw years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLES OUR KATES

OF mtiffilUSM. d-j Our Friends will readilynotipe ohr*' Presents for 30 and 60 Olubi art'How mora than equal in value to Clubs

Ji(

(t in y»luo to Clubs of 60. and .'ji sih 5-1] ioo respectively

oj(,«(,U-limau

•ial*-*

er firms.

.a.: -ii

Please Examine Any person ordering cither of tbe Cinba men: tioued below, :an have their aulectioa of Premiums enumerated, corresponding to tho size of tbe Club, FREK OFONK DOLLAli

Tor a ClVtK of 30. ^$3.)—One of the fol lowing urtiol**, viz: Deptlne drese pattern Ian. cy colored bed spread ](U view Turkey morocso album ii'J yardJ stieetlng etrlped caBhmeie dolsine dress pattern koney comb quilt sJI Wool square 8tiawl set solid gold bosom stnds all wool fancy cashmere pants and vest pattern gent's balr gnard chain, gold trimmings silveJ plated chased butter-dish silver plated S bottle revolving castor, on feet set superioT stesled bladed knives and forks worste-i promenade shawl ladies' long gold plated chain ladies' gold double ring,gcnt*ir heavy chased'(Olid gold ring solid black walnut work box nr writifig desk extra quality balmoral.skirt eat jewelry, sleeve bations to match: violin aud bow gent's cardigan jacket splendid ebony flat-, ivory trimmings: superior Turkey morocco' ebopptng beta: lam*' high cnt balmoral booei.

For a Club Of 604$6.)—One of the follow ing article viz: Black ur colored alpaca drest pattern tne ptaeo OC DitieakcaeffcroiniaiMtftli engraved,-sUs«rpU^e^i) b*«Ue revolting castor zy% yarifs sapetlor cashihere Tor pants' and vest parterc extra lieary honeyicoaib qallt twifan cy colored bed spreads pair, gent's calf boots 4 yards farmers' good wool frocking fancy cashmere plaid dress pattern be«t quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm clock ladies' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card, basket tar muff or cape ladies' fashionable wool donbleehawl splendid claided family Blbli 9xi2 record page and engravings 3 yarns double width water proof doaking set ivory handle knives, with silver-plated fork* one set of,lace curtains.

For a Clnb of 190, #10,—Oka of the fol lowing articles, viz: 4yards doubts:width cloaking or coating1 2 lergt, ilae, bleached ltaen table covers,%ith dea. large siaod dinner napkina to jiatcb 26 yards spleduid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca drest patterns one large piece of superior quality extra width abee.log pair gent's calf boots, best qualify silver huntiiis,-cased patent lever watch one doz. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks' silver-plated engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles splendid Tiolia,"box am bow,complete single barrel shot gun Bacon' six-barrel levolver pair superior vsliitS wool blankets nioetar mufT and eape eivler plated engraved ice pitcher, with salrer .7% yard* all wool fancy cassimere,for suit one dozen Sogers' best silver plated forks common sei:se sewlnj and embroidering machine v' two heavy hone comb quilts splendid f#t|iily jlible, record and photograph page. For larger Clkbs the value imrsa«ei ln tb* Mae ratio.

Catalogue of Goods and Sample cent to any ad dress trie Send mo he/ by registered Tetter. Address all orders to

Alleii, & CoM ",li ^ed^ral St^Bostan, Mais. ,,air j,.. ^^olesttlo'IfeHftOTh Wentlf/cWrSiiAr Stld itiglish Dry aricTFtoncy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Lea that Woods,

•sd Soa ii .' i^-t.iW.i CHOICE Mt'i tut .'IS'#'

Familv CSroeeries! rum Jfa-f ««•».' n}jr-r cv ASiiviv, -,tq sisJTfwp 0C3,"-.'••? 'u-4*. —A®— -vlias i:«

JOSEPH STRONG'S,

*«. 190 Main Street. »i uiu~ ir i-»i iii zi.nifli .v

.:,j

'.'j /-.

ORANGES, LEMONS, PIGs! RAISINS Almonds, Filberts, Pecans, Eng.

nuts, Prunes, Currants, Lobsters, Fresh Cove Oysters, Peaches, .. P(ino Apple, Maizena, .Italian Vernaicilli '"n

ttD(^

Macaroni,

All of which are offered at low Prices Goods delivered to all parts of the City

FREE OF CHARGE!

First Stone Front, East of 6th, on Main Street. Country Prodace Wanted

a OHir ix. beiz, Kariy's Block, 9o. 60 Mati Street, Torre Haute, Indiana,

MOST

respectfully recommends his well select ed stock of Jeans, Flannels, eys, Blankets,' Cfrrerlets and Yarns, of different kinds. Bslst fol abied to warrant the first quality ef these floods

ed stock of Jeans, Flannels, plain aud plaid Llnoej-s, Blankets,' CfoVrlets and Waolan Knit* ting Yarns, of different kinds. Beta* folly en tse Ooodt I most respectfaUy Invite Ladies and Qentlomea to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchaned for Ooods. *nd th the higbeat aiarket rate* paid.

0*VINIBU8 LINE.

I S O N I S ARD HACK LTim.

Win atuxid to all calls for trains leaving tha City, and^i&o deliver pssaengers la any part of the ity with care and dlsbatch

Ail orders le ton the Slato at the foot OBoe, at D»vis' Drug Store, o^.my ieaidence will be yrompt. ly attended to. ~,iaa90da

pHlLOSOPHT OF 1UKBUSE.-A Xkw Coskse crLccrrais, as delivered at the New "Tcrk Musentfi of Anatomy, embracing tbe mbjeets: How- to Live and What to Ltvo for Tenth, Metnrity and Old Ago Manhood Generl ally Reviewed The Cause of Indigestion Fiatuel nee and Nervous Diseases ncnunted for Marriage Philosophically Coaaldered, Ac. Pocket volumes containing theee Lectures will be forwarded on- rereipt of four stamps, by addressing: 3«.c'r New Toaa Mcsaoii or'AsAioax, 818 Broadwar, New Tork. marlBdly

QHEAF

kinds of Millinery 'Goods sold at 0081 during the Winter months, at Mars. M. H. Abbott's, itetho Post Offloe. Decltdtf-

PATRONIZE HOMl XT FACTUKKS. W* k«T» on tend a-too-atook vt Itadi, Sums and Blinds, of onr own manufacture, which we will asll at a tcry small advance on Mt.

We Warrant our Work to be inferior to any erer before offered in this

Benefit Yomielves i. .:«i«*,Mr(Mtsll onr work. Wo alaoktep on hand, said »»o»facturo to or-. !, Bjl

Uet, Window and tkior Frames, erer lng.

ouldiBgs and

every variety of Finishing Lnmbor used in build"

CLITT ft WILMAM8.^t :{r. t: PBAIBIS OlTY PLANING- «a,L8.

Drag ait Preserlption Store. ita—iuitj t*dt tmJv (ton oil) -luA ssili|t

ACHANGE. •d bt *«0|jSS |ij a wed.* •-biia '''ssj-isAa^A «i

G. ft! sl

B. SflELLADY, MIl'i (^ucceesor to BAl'TII A SJIITH,)

Main Street, bet 8th and 9th,

DKALKU lAi Chemicals, I'at&iit Stedictiit#

Drugs, Dye Stuffit, Oils, Faints, Gtorns Lamps, Fancy Qoodi, Toilet Article*,

Of Every Description. Mastioqai u+r. ,dSo dini tad PKK80ItTPTI«N8 carefully compounded at rII hours, day or night. 17dtf

W ,r.- .... .V. MskMfeiitfsritaaaaiiMMiaaasHaaHasMMatiMi

COLGATE & €trs FragrsntTflilet So»_p« ,r« pr«par«i by 'killesl Workmen, from Ibe BEST MATERIALS nud airs kntrwn as tk«

STANDARD by Desl«ra A lustom•rS. Nolil mrywhwr 24dwiy

DOCfOB WHITTIEB.

ADiploma-which

KEOULARLY BBXD PnYBlOlAK.as W hangs in his office will show 'aas mado Okromie Dittattt tin itudt of hit lift, air las a Union-wide reputation, haviiiK becm located in 8ti Lcai* than any other Chronic Pi**** Physician'.

Maah of his praatice has been ot a private tare.

BypXilit, Gmorrlta,Ql«*t, Rrteliirt,

:•:$»! us by THEIR LTSBJ"« THE LAB0K OF WKITISG IS KEDTKJED, Greater TTniformity la Obtained.

Hase,Elegance and Beauty acquired. fiMlHPLEiSCKl ROUT CONSULTED. The Bert, Cheapest and moot Durable Initrumenta forWritinjr erer need.,

6ENT BY (MAIL SAFELY. Omt* ami ::T0'V. 8

Ifo Traveling Agents Employed. Can and you vrlll find nos tzaetiy adapted to •Bfl

Call and you ur hand a circular.

your hand and style of wxltioftarsBflos^ftaais, lor

MOBTOlf,

mam tAmt,1

mow -aw ckW--| aifniuti MEV YQHL

•puW

Wal

ivi'f+'.i .hail

Pearl Barley,

FRENCH

Mostabd,

iv rj 2

,*ii' li

Worcestershire Sauce, Popper Sauce, Tomato Catsup, Best quality Flavoring Extracts, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Alspice, Pepper,'Ginger, Cream Tartar, Eng. Soda, Colgate's Toilet Soaps, Blacking and Scrub Brushes Ink, of all kinds, Blacking, &c., &c

BARRETT Vegetable RESTORATIVE

Wai

decided by tha Js. II.

Statt

Icatoa tbe ^ealp CLXaN, & tho Qair SICH, and /Av/fiI*

J. R. BARRETT Si CO., Proprietors, MAXCHESTIB, Jf. H. LOBU a i-nicag*, General North-West ra Agents.

J- & H. A. DAV18, Agent* fot Terra Haute, lud. oovlldwttm

TTNION BAKBKl O 8 TO

A N

FRANK HEI^IG A BRO Mannfacturess of all kinds of

CRACKEES. and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Oanaljtnd Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

GRIMES & ARCHER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

(rrccsssoas to btbwax

AVD

obi*ks.)

•mcii-OTer Dnwla' Drug Store, Cor. Main and 3d Streets, Terre Baute,lnd. mal84tf

J. A. BRYAN,

JOB:«fflTER,

us BAIN^ST:

TERRE HAUTE, IND

8~CfJ& (U

SOLICITORS.

QHARLE8 WERBE & CO.,

80LICIT0JSS OF PATENTS, OOtTXSILIiOU AT PATIST DAW, •sMMMfLMmii AMI Blgftts, aad rAXKNTUI Altlilin.

OmoK—1& CAST MA BUT STBXET, ladlanapolis," Indiana.

Oar fttolUtlas for procuring Patents are not ex« •ded by any establishment in the United States. All kinds of Models built to order. [dHd6n

A N A E N

.JaL:: ~\—,—-

6." 77n

«ory Oisioill, fl||j»]WUc or Mtrcurial of tk Tkroalt

SMn

or Boims OreAiiM, Hernia or liuplurr

«lso, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ritfnoust Body and Mind,producing blotches, debility, Im potendy, dfizinoss,dimness of sight, eOafualon a i, evil foreboding, aversion to aociety, loss memory, weakness, Ac., not all these In any oa oaso,bnt all ocfiurrtngtft-equsntly in vartons oaau ••"Ao^omi^odations.ample, charged 3ioderat6 care* guaran teed'. Consaltatfone by letter or iBco, free.: Most cases !oaa be prsperly treat* ty Menstruation atM Pregnancy, 3c. wttbont an initerriewi aad raedloinee, secure tron abservation, sont by mail or express. No htn iranoe to basinets itt Aost cases, ''"J l-

JrWdfefwatosa-

loo*ted»S No. 817 St. Oh arias titroetibetween iibti *nd 8eventh.oae square South of Lindell Hotel,1 retlrMtfpbt la the oentre ofthe dty.

Consultation rooms, and .roouis for the aceow nsodation of such patients as require daily pm hoi atteation.

BTKBTBODT

.' Can get, la a sealed latter envelope,my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous,Crluary an Sexual Diseases,clearly delineating ail the diseaser conditions, with lull Bymptom Lists, for tw, three-cent poetagT«ifi|iirtfi frepa postagn. Circular for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Puber &

Pan la XigbUextban the Sword.'' i.?t '-i

frw ii DO NOT WEAR OUT.

A Single One will Last a Lifetime:

M' M. H1CKCOZ. U. D. fifOTT. OKo. O.

ilOKCOX fct GO:,

•.

Ko. 50 Oitio Sitree

Conv^yancelng Carefully Done R«it Abstracts of Titlo turnished, Loaas uwiii gotiated aril Alouey investod. pn oill ttvSifiiJbo rihjMttjrt xttvidtmdJ "io- td: tfsr\\

FOH NAA*K. 'iiuip 0ii

•a'I iti rsxj'aJl Desirable reaideuce ou ciouth Market Stroet.— Ovtfr 2 acres of ground, well set witli froit and elirubbery. Price, iT.IKHJ terms favorable,

ifew fiamo hcu^e, and lot, 9ox300 lee', on Straw Wry Ulil. Very ctioap.

TSvo lots in Dean's AJdltlon. very cheap.1'1'^

...

whii 0

Fue acres, east ul l«^an Ciltrdeu.

:ivr

AHJ acres, 5 luilw kiiuwu a» ui» "Mueeef Ktiim/* uii iVut. tl, li imiruve\l good ninadew wevHla psjiaro au4 liue timbvr. A ftrst»elas farai. 1 60 Uuiidin^ Luifc, adjolt fu* Lfa® cUyr&or(b«a« —i(K»i low price «nd table U*r&u. 'isr

Kiouae and lot, Ut dtre- t, uutiU of Cifttfc Uo»«"—5 roon.8, stable, At. i'rtor tVrai«

Mortgii^o aul .Notv«' 56,Ct»U—at dI««oLUt

ITortj r«»» ui acres la Cuhmaiimi, b^iauci] (law timber. Ver ch

Heal Eistnto Columu

.mlii ni OK iii

iW»ti

HENJJKiCH & liANGE, a

QJflce p\'vr P»r®t Nrttiottnl Btt ife, a. *1, Carrier of .j FwurtU an £!itiu ^tr«wie4

Terre Haute, Ind. •IF. IRX'I ,3 tit ^-rrir, rrsi.^ it!

Abstracts of title furnished, Loani n®gotiAtea, and Money iffrestetlr

FOB SALE.

CITY TROPEBTT.

forty Lois in Linton's Addition to Terr* flaqto. fionae and lot, east Oi.io street, House and lot, in AlcMurraiu's AddititiOB, House and lot in Sibley's addition on 5tb street. House and lot in Rese's addition ou 9th street, House aud lot on Poplar, between Bth and 7th etrec-ts,

House and lot on North 5ib, bstweea Lhesnut und Liu ton sireels. Two busineos Houses un -Wa str

COUNTY PROPERTY 'v 'J li

Katm af 81# acres in Honey Crek l'ownsktp,^liJ 173 acres in Liuton towasbip. 3 Acroa b^low th*: hrx Mill, w49 »id« canal.

FOUNDRIES.

t. m. Mo'iiruii. b. r. Dtmu. J. liUiltk

PHEMIX FOUNDRY -AND- w-'i* Wk I! I UK) Machine Snop,

McElfiresh, Dengler & Co., ft. X. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts., n?ar Passenger Depot, A E IN W S it *Jl i..

Hanuhctururii of Hteasn Snginee, If 111 Machinery, Home k'ronts, Fire fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to tbe manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Tatent Offloe Models, Ac. Wn arc also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings ot either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or. Brass, in tbe most perfect manner.

Bepairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this estaMisha«a8 being Practical Mechanics of severally ears expestenoe, we feel safe in saying that we can nailir full satisfaction to out custoicers, both in oin of workmanshlpond price.

Tbe highest price paid for all old scrap Inc* delivered at the "Phoenii Foundry," near the Passengur iiepot.

McELFBKSfif, D^NOtKE A CO."

angSiiiCmytt,,

gAGLE IRON WORKS,

CoENIK FlHST A»l) W

SLSUT

Janl3d3mwly

•»& Vi'/ll?-.

Falr\

nod is not* conceded by the jnibllc to be tho very bc?t Preparation for ltrt»ioriiv Gr»jr or fiidcJ llatr to cri£lo*l .^olor ts Urowtb, eradicating Ha3aw]rair, and tor DrcMsOff ifvlag the Hair. ItisfVM »6.ro» dnuns doot aot

and lleautifvlag from' poU6- aJ ^#tain tho finest fabric, ao4

STaAXTS,

TKRRa HAUT1C, INC».„

WM. J. BALI A CO., Proprietors, •intuqo.' :*i. -y ju/V (Svccsssoaa to .Iosehu Oaovsa,) vniwotr.. .'-t tnfi

MAKUFACTUBEHd OF"

.dot: '.iw }f Imat Portable Stationary Engines

FLOUKIKO A'D SAW MILL MACHINEBT,

tOBX-SDEUKlW AM) €ANK JtlLU AUK MACHIXEKY GKKKBAUT, Iroai and Brass Csatlags, *c„ Ac.

Having an extensive Establlshmert, well stock, -d and in full operation, we are pjepared to do all kinds of work in our line, in the best style, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

NEW

Drug and Prescription Store

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

Would auuou&cu to the citiiaoo of Terro UaaU and yiciuity, that he haa opened at

STo. 46 South Fourth St., OPPOfelTK THE iMAKKET UUt'bK, A Fall and well Selected Stock of

PURE DKUGS AND MEDICINES,

Chemicals^ Oils and Dye Stulfe,

PER MERY, —AHI—

FA k&V I CLK S,

Pure Wines and Brandies,

r« if

For Medical i'orpoaes,

PATENT MEDICINES,

And all other articled kept by t)ruggiste generally, which ware bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.,

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

itu: .,vU

IRA CrROVER, jr

DULfciblST AND CHEMIST, No. 4(3 South Fourth St. Between Ohio and Walnut,,, TERRE HAUTE ....INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Grcver trnate that his XHijtTSajf Ykais' of latlmate acqnaintance with the bovi* id a sufficient goaract^a that fall sat is faction will lei-nd patroDS. V7.)tf

^RCHITBCT A BUILDBit.

J. A. VRYDAGH.

Plabfl, Sp^cificfttionB, ^nperintendaace, and £e« tail Drawing* furumbed for eTery deeerlptlon ot

Ornci.—fJootb ea«t cort»or of Main and Fifth fltreeta, ore-T Pooaelly'* Drujjijtora./ my2^xJIy 21

F. MEAES,

Tin, SHEET I BO* AND COPPCB VORKES, SihT Mil* ST., BETWCIK OAMAL AND BAIUOAD,

TERBE HAUTE, IND. Particular attention paid to Copper work, Exhaust Pipe, building Breaching, Chimneys and Heaters, House Jobbing, Ac.

Remember the place—Terre Haute Mill Furalahing House. UdUa