Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TEKKfc. HAUTE, 1ND.

Friday JMornlng, ipril 21th, 1868

Keimblican State Ticket.

rOB GOVKEXOn,

Col.

CONBAU BAKEii, of Vandorbargb. FOB LIECTEKANT-OOTEliKOk, C&L. WILL CCM.BACK, of Decatur. |lOa 8ECBETABY Of STATE,

ME EEPOBTEE

THK SUPBEit* OOUnT

-^Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon.

IrOB ATTOBKET OESEEA1,

set:

•D. E* WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. •rOB*BUPEEXTEJiDEST 0* FCBLIC ISSTCCIIOH, BABNABAS 0. H0BB9, of Wayne,

IrOH ELECTORS AT LAEOE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. OLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOU ELECtOE, SIXTH DIBTBICT, Captain K. E. KOBE, or Lawrence. "COKTIKOENT, ICotONEZ. JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

Establish Manufactures. To-day, Western farmers are compelled to buy cotton and wool which has been shipped to New England, manufactured there into cloths, and then transported all the way back again, while the same farmer sells his wheat, not for the price paid by the operative who consumes it, but at a difference which will cover the cost of transportation to the East, and the profits of two or throe speculators and dealers

beside. What the West must have is diversification of sis industry, and every movement in that direction, whether in iron, cotton, or any other branch of manufactures, is nn effort for the emancipation of the Northwest from an unnatural bondage to the East.

Tlie Harmonious Democracy. A moro egregious blunder could not have been made than the nomination of "Bill" O'Brien by the Democracy of Illinois ns their candidate for Congress' man at large. "A hypocrite in religion, an unscrupulous demagogue in politics and a mere shyster in the law," as an ex change happily describes him, he may be set down ns the heaviest candidate on their ticket. The Chicago

THtnes

Behold, how these brethren love one

another!

What will be the Result? The arguments now being presented ia tho Court of Impeachment, whatever may be their force, are not likely to effect any change in the opinions of the Senate or the people, for all the testimony has been maturely considered and tho legal questions involved are neither new nor abstruse. The trial may, therefore, be regarded as virtually closed, it only remaining for the Court to determine upon and give final expression to Its decision. Tho nature of the questions at issue is such tfcst an intelligent public can ferm an opinion as to tho result without serious risk of disappointment. .From the initial stages of the case to the present moment the Democratic party, unable to rise from the slough of partisanship to a just appreciation of the gteat event, have labored with ceaseless industry "in tho Senate, through the press and on tho stump to" put the Republican party on trial before the country and to make its fate dependent upon the issue. The following are tho Senators who will decide that issue.

SENATOBS.

1 Anthony, lRsd.) 2 Bayard, (tem.) 3 Bucknlow, (Dom.) 4 Cameron, (Bad.) 5 Cattell, (Had)

&8ST':m$r

Major MAX. i'. A. HOFJ-MAl^ ofCass. roc ADDITOB or STATE. mUSTJOUS ». EVANS, of Hamilton.

OK TMASCBK Or STATE,

-Gehebal KATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. S I OB CLE* or THE CTPUaiE COCET, OjLOHEL THEOUOBE W. McCOT, of Clarke.

has sense

enough to see this and knows that its wisest course is to say as little about such a follow as possible. But the judicious reticence of the Times desperately enrages the Proria Democrat—the home organ of O'Brien—which fears that the slight was "not only intentional but tho omen of persistent opposition." "Does the

Tinies

really mean to bolt the ticket," it says, "and rsfuso to sustain the candidate for Con gross an-at-Large'.' Does it propose to allow its petty likes and dislikes to gov em it in the canvass about to commence, and entirely ignore Mr. O'Brien because he happened to bo more popular, and got moro votes in the Convention, than its own favorite candidate? If so, it will be well to have tlio matter understood at onco. Wo cull attention to this gross, and wo believe intentional, neglect on the part of the Times toward a regularly and fairly nominated candidate, because we wish the matter settled at once, whether wo have a traitor and spy in our camp, in the guise of friendship, or whether we have a sworn and determined foe with whom to contend."

•TATS.

Rhode Islsnd Delawaro Pennsylvania PennsylTanta

New Jersey

Chandler, (Had.) Michigan 7 Cole, (Had) California S Conkliug, (Had.) New Xork 9 Conness, (Bad)..... ..California 10 Corbett, (Bad.) Oregon 11 Cragiu, (Bad.) _.New Hampshire 12 Davis,(Dem.).., .... Kentucky 13 Dixon, (Dem )...! Connecticut 14 Doolittle, (Dem.) Wisconsin 16 Drake, (Rad.) Missouri 16 Edmunds,(Rad.) .......Vermont 17 Ferry, (liad.) Connecticut 18 Kesscnde.n, (liad.) Maine 19 Fowler, (Had.) Tennessee 20 Frelinghuysou, (Rad.) New Jersey 21 Grimes, (Rad.) Iown 22 Harlan, (Rad.) Iowa 23 Henderson, (Rad.) ....Missouri 24 Hendricks, (I'em.) Indiana 25 Howard, (Rad.) Michigan 26 Howe, (Rad.) Wisconsin 27 Johnson, (Pom.) Maryland 28 McCreery, (Dom.) Kentncky 29 Morgan, (Rad.) New York 30 Morrill, (Rad.) Maine 31 Morrill, (Rad.) Vermont 32 Moiton, (Rad.) Indian* 33 Norton, (Dom Minnesota 34 Nye. (Rad.) Nevada 35 Paturson, (Bad.) New Hampshire 3G Patterson, (Dcm.) Tennessee 37 Pomeroy, (Rad.) Kansas 38 Ramsay, (Bad.) Minnesota 39 Ross, ^Rad.) Kansas 40 Saulsoury, (Dem.) Delaware 41 Sherman, (Rad.) Ohio 42 Spraguo, (Rad.) SLtode Island 43 Stewart, (Rad.) „..Nerada 44 Snmner, (Rad.) Massachusetts 45 Thayer, (Rad.). .Nebraska 4S Tipton, (Rad.) Nebraska 47 Trumball, Bad.) Illinois 48 Van Winkle, (Bad.).....~ West Virginia 49 Tickers, (Dem.) .Maryland 50 Wade, (Rad.) Ohio 61 WiHey, (Rad.) West Virginia S6 Williams, (Had.) Oregon 5S Wilson, (Rad.) Massachusetts

Yates, (Rad.) Illinois It will be seen that of the fifty-four members of the Senate, forty-two are Re. publicans and twelve Democrats and, as thirty-six votes are two-thirds of the whole number, six of the Republicans can vote with the Democrats for acquittal without preventing the conviction of the accused. ,v It isassumod that every Democrat will vote for acquittal because there has been no evidence of anything higher and better than slavish subserviency to party in their votes during the progress of the tri-

al. It would be too high a flight to expect from a Democrat that ha should rise from the partisan to the judge. The Democratic mind is not capable, it would seem, of such an elevation.

Senators

and

Fesbenden,Fbelinghuysen,

G&dhs, Fowlsb, Sprague and Van Winkle, have been named as likely to vote with the Democrate,but it is to be remembered that of these, Messrs.

den, Fbsunghutskx,

Van Winkle

Fzsbxn-

Fowler

and Yak

Winkle voted for the reinstatement of Secretary Stanton. A careful examination of the record of the trial induces the belief that not a single Bepublican Senator has given any good reason to distrust him, though it is reported that Senators Grimes,

Fowl**

dislike Mr.

Wade

and

Mr. Stajtton, and have been very unhappy ever since impeachment was ordered. If they, and three others, should vote as their private feelings or personal interests dictate, and not in obedience to public necessity or a sense of duty, there would still be the requisite majority for removal, so that we are not afflicted with any painful apprehensions as to the result. It is a moral impossibility to secure the votes of seven Republican Senators for acquittal—and a less number will be of no practical use to Johnson or his friends. Any investment in that sort of stock would be thrown away unless the full quota—seven—could be obtained, and that, as we have already intimated, is a consummation that no influence can reach. The country may, therefore, rest in the confident expectation of the early removal of the only Executive who ever attempted to combine in his office legis lative, judicial and executive functions.

General Meade.

The Cincinnati

Evening

Chronicle

presses a sentiment in which honest men of all parties will cordially concur when itsays "the country owes General

Meade

a debt of gratitude that time will never cancel In the dischargo

\ot

his delicate and

complicated duties General Meade has exhibited a courage, an impartiality and a respect for individual rights which stamp him as a civil officer of high order —a model ruler as he was a model soldier. He notified the disorganizing ele ments at an early day that they should be promptly dealt with if they attempted to interfere with the voters, and to this firmness is due the orderly character of the election.

There is one part of his work which haa received scarcely any notice at the North, and that is his effort ta induce the better class of white citizens to organize for the preservation of tho public peace. In this he was successful. A meeting was held at Macon, and a declaration of sentiments was made, which was warmly approved by the General, who declared in a letter, that if it were carried out all strife would cease. This declaration set forth that whatever might be said to the contrary, they (the white people there in Convention), were solicitous to return to the Union, and obey its laws that both whites and blacks, being born on the soil, and destined to live under the same Constitution and laws, "the interests of the two races are reciprocal and dependent." It declared that, "we of the white race intend to stand by the colored race through weal and through woe," dealing with them, not only with justice, but with kindness, being really "their best friendswhile any interference with the relations of the two parties, from abroad, will result in injury to both and that "we of the white race recognize our former slaves as colored citizens, and solemnly disclaim any purpose, now or hereafter, to subject them again to bondage." They declare, also, that the two races ought to live together in "mutual good will," and that "we pledge ourselves to aid, sustain, elevate and protect them in all practical ways, and especially, so far as we may be able, to secure to them the rights of person, property, character and opinion."

They denounced the Ku Klux Klan, and all organizations for violence, disorder and revenge Gen. MsADt, in congratulating them on their work, declared that "if the people of Georgia will only act upon the principles therein enunciatod, all trouble in the State will cease, as all that is asked of the people of Georgia is to treat the colored people as citizens."

01)ft CHICAGO COBRESPOND INT

ADRIFT

Washutctoh, April, 20tb, 1868. Gcod Friday found me in Hartford, —a own whore nutmegs are made to an extent not to be apprecaited from a distance, "Tho people of Hartford," said my traveling companion/'know how to do good and get paid for it on a larger scale than any second population within the range of ray personal observation.' My traveling companion is .a man of considerably extended and rather acute observation. The wisdom of the people of Hartford consists chiefly in taking risk against accident by fire, flood or field, and even against death itself. They were clever mathematicians at the first, and are clever mathematicians still: they fix the rates on the outside of margins so prodent that the more risks they cover the moro money they have to loan. In every state in the Union their agents by the hundred are taking some risks and a great deal of money. Tho money comes into Hartford by the bushel and then goes West on bond and mortgage. A single company has sent to a single loan agency in Chicago half a million of dollars since the first of January, and will continue to send at that rate during the year. The net remittance of a Binglo agency of another company whose headquarters are at Hartford—an agency at Chicago—for month ending March 31st, 1868, was flfty-ona thousand dollars.

A clerical gentleman whose relish for nutmegs had net exhaled at the Theological Seminary confided to a friend that

in the organization of a new company

some years since he had been allotted a

few shares of the stock by a courteous parishioner influential in the management that only thirty-five per cent, had been called in and that annual dividends Were uniformly ninety per cent, with a rapidly accumulating surplus beside.

Wherefore, having arrived at two o'clock

on Good Friday morning, when after a little nap and a later muffins and chocolate, I sailled forth to find men of business I naturally found none. These prosperous christains had several dinners ahead and Congregationalists vied with Episcopalians and Catholics in a devout leisure-

Such at leastjwere my first impresiions. The bank were snut the Insnrance Office closed the publishing house locked. I was but half pleased, for my engagements in advance allowed me only one day horei and I had important matters in band. After a bit, a wise friend lifted his eye* brows, and touching me as to the elbow, drew me cloee to the street wall and whispered in my ear. 1 took courage and went forward. I had forgotten that there are back doors as well as front doors I had forgotten that President and Secretaries are less dependent upon religious opportunities than youthful and giddy clerks. I Boon discovered that while the young people wore devoutly at church the father and uncles were at their office desks prudently providing for the "what' and the "wherewithal."

BOSTON. .'V -i

It was snowing fast when I left Hart ford, and wo got into Roston two hours late because the track was heavy and slippery. Luckily they were full at Parker's, and I had no choice but the ancient Tremont House. Luckily, for I got delicious quarters on the first floor and was "happy ever after." Here one sees the preserves of the truly ancient Boston the rich unmarried women, from fifty to seventy-five years old, proud as Lucifer (matcbep, I mean) and stately as lunatic princesses of the blood. Here also the unmarried men of slightly irregular habits perhaps but of shinining pates and immaculate shirt fronts, breakfasting at ten and partial to soda water. Here one is sure to find three or four French couples, and two or three single Britons. The Britons are fiery as to the whiskers, and aro especially patronizing toward the Fe nian waitors. Tho French women select the wines with much concern, and their several escorts pronounce discriminatingly uponjthe samples brought. The land lord seems to be an acclimated Englishman, and taken all in all one gets a foreign and a distingue flavor ran: tc find. Thero are few boarders and fewer guests the furniture is not a day less than fifty years old and there is no dinner after five o'clock and yet upon my honor there is more comfort for the money at the Tremont House than anywhere else in Boston.

My business took me where else my taste had drawn me, to the great publishing houses. I found at Little & Brown's the "Spirit of Seventy-six," for which as yet it has difficult to meet the demand, twenty-five hundred copies having been retailed in Boston alono. The Poet's Corner at Roberts Brothers was as cozy and as sunny as ever, and I was glad to bo assured that a large property attends all the new ventures of this relatively young but excellently conducted housej Tilton seems to be prospering asheretoforo Lee& Shepard are now in command of a very large and profitable trade

Prang is steadily extending and improving his publications, although Zahm, his right hand manager for many years, has established a promising business on his own account in New York. Ticknor & Fields have been greatly helped by Mr. Dickens' tour, although Mr. Dickens himself seems to have disappointed quite as many as he has gratified. .Elliott the importer of choice engravings, and the publisher of Miss Sawyer's almost inspired "Better Land," is prosperous, and with good reason. He has just brought out her new ideal—"The Vale of Peace.' It is engraved by Perreine of New York the same who did the "Better Land," and is in its details even more carefully done. But the wondrous delicacy of Miss Sawyer's pencil is wholly left behind in the transfer. The value of an ideal face lie* in the face, and to miss this, is to miss the whole. In the "Better Land" the transfer |although incomplete, was so far successful as to command a sale of ten thousand impressions to the best judges of a good picture. The new "Vale of Peace" is not one whit less perfect in tho original, but is infinitely poorer in the engraving, and will not find purchasers among the better critics, unless upon the reputation of the artist I learned with great pleasure that Miss Sawyer has consented to place one of her oraton portraits on exhibition in Chicago, and will authorize a few orders. She copies from photographs only, enlarging to life size, and finishing with marvelious delicacyI saw inher new studio a face of Whittier just finished, which is better than any engraved likeness hitherto published.

DICKENS. i-." ?SS5

Returning to New York, heard thickens read in his farewell oonrse at Steinway Hall, on Friday evening last. The selections were Nicholas Nicbleby at Dotheboy's Hal), and the Boots at HollyTree Inn. I was prepared for the disappointment he gave me—that is, prepared part. It is certain that neither men nor women are homeogenous compositions— especially, (if there be a differance) those men and women who manage to distinguish themselves in public life. I saw before me in dandy fripperies the man who created Divid Copperfleld I listoned to a perfect prig—tho same who created the perfect Peggotty I studdied the voice and gestures of a stage stilt—the creator of Agnee. What more shall I say? That Dickens on the stage is a stilt, a prig and a dandy is as certain as that, a sa maker of books, he is in a subdued yet honorable sense, superhuman. This is, there are sevoral Dickenscs bound up in a single suit of clothes that is all.

POLITICAL

I write at the center of political excitements. The people of "Washington eat, drink and are clad in politics. They talk of nothing else. As arid as the air of a convent, where csly theological topics are handled, is the atmosphere about

the capitol A convent is not less whole-

me—not more hurtful—to the health

than a sojourn here. Men who suck tobacco, men who mouthe opium, men who sup whiskey, are not worse off than men who tarry long at Washington. Everything fresh and wholesome, everything green and pleasant, fides, blights, mildews here. Politics is but a name for a mental malady which is but a species of

bSft&S,

nalluciailtton or'%As&ntty. When once it has taken a man, It becomes a plxgua his flesh, an infection in his garments, a pestilence to those about him. He sees visvisions and dreams dreams he chasesa shadow aid grasps at the moon he struggle8 with imaginary friends he grasps great and they turn to groat bursted bawbles. I am sick of such lunacy in fifteen minutes I shall be outward bound with a sense of escaping from an asylum or a ghostly prison. My next shall be written at home, if present plans do not miscarry.

Palsoee's Vegetable

A Star

Cosmetic

"hookonMtPtcturr, theme*

V. H. BANNISTER

Has just received ajbeautiful line of

CLOTHS ani ^ASSIMBBES,

'-"A

1)IX0K-

•55SHHKH5H3SBE

tion, is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. [22,dwlw

AmongtheMeteors.—Trashy

scents are flashed upon the public, only to pass into oblivion with meteor-like swift ness meanwhile the star perfume of the Western world,

Phalon's

"FlOB DE

MAYO," has reached the zenith of public favor, and remains there with no rival near the throne. Sold by all druggist

-j.huh

that

Here yon behold the infirm step, The pallid cheek, wasting form, Untasted food, and asocial atmosphere Poironed with the alee of aches, pains, Sleepless nights, and mental despondenoy. .. Thene, laughing health, sparkling eyes, Elastic steps, erasing appotite, forgotten cares, Genial thought and ambitions resolres ,'( 6how the contrast and mark the picture.

Magnolia Wateb.—Adelightful

XjL fob MEN OF OUR DAY: Or, the Lives and Deeds of Generals. Statesman, Orators and Political Leaders now on the Stage ot Action, including Obant, Sherman, Colfax, »nmner, Stanton, Sheridan, Yates, Cnrtin.Trnmbnll, Ktnton, Buckingham, Wilson, Gree.ey, Wade, Morton, riiillips, Farragut, Chase, Log«n, Stevens Boecher, Seward, Boutwell, Dlx. Hamlin, ITessonden, Howard, and others, with over Forty Life-lilto Portraits of Living Men. Hold only by Aeonts Groat inducements Send for Circulars. Agents, uru gEIGLWR, McCUBDY A CO.,

S2 dw2w 117 West 4th St., Cinsinnati, 0-

CLOTHIERS.

Groto79M!aiii St.

G^oto79 Mains t.

Ghoto79Main St.

taw

.i'IU1•

.ao'mj 0if

Suitable for the

SPRING TRADE.

'a liKG-ai

These goods have just been purchased in the Eastern market at the

LOWEST FIGURES 1

"a And will besold at"

PRICKS TO CORRESPOND

With the purchase. The

Merchant Tailoring Departm'nt

Is nnder the directions of Mr.

JOHN A. BLACK

Who will take particular pains please his customers and is warn ted give a

Entire Satisfaction.

A good stock of

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,

And the

BEST FITTING SHIRT

In the market, kept constantly on band

Thankfull for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old firm. I respect fully solicit a portion for the new.

hakbert.

April 9-1868-dtd

W. H. BANNISTER.

J. E. MABSH

IOWA

kkal, estate agency. FABM9, WILD LANDS, And City Property of every description, for Sale.

An experience of fifteen years enable tia to insure satisfaction in every department of bnmno«5 relating to a general Real Bftate Agency.

HARBERT & MARSH, 54 WALNUT

STRTCXT,

n27dwly Uc* Moines.

gPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby givon that there will be a Special Election held at Thompson's Cooper Shop in the Third Ward, for one^Conrcilman, to Al 1 the vacancy occasioned by the death of Virgil A. Sparks, a OonncUman of said Warden Wednesday, the 89th day of April, A. D., 1868, the vote on the 6th day of April, 1S68, having been a tie. The Judge# »nd Inspectors will be Messrs. Johnson, Joraon and GUman^ HA.BPKB,

Stationery, &c.,

Post Orrtci Lobbt „...Tkbb« Hacts, Inn SoTlSdly

ARCHITECT & BUILDER.

^WijpVERipE SNTIT

A WT* "TtUWSLiFi ©l£s-

1 jf fc M. a new and standard work by Hon. J. T. the pasnlar Historian, in on» baBdwmo «hun7* AnS" wanted everywhere tOTlWl this. Also, the Hisioi

Ooud

(f(0

One took the Plantation Bitters—the other didn't. They are very beneficial for weak and delicate persons.

toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. 22deodw2w.

AGENTS WANTED

SPRING and SUMMER

O I N

the.

Grant and Shark and the.r t^nals (Kn£lisl, and German), anil*™® other Standard wurit. by the same anthor tho

B^R^t&00

I CO*

•od women to make mo"®a7 E. B. TJiKAT PnbiliteHi 64 t,

1000 AGENTS WANTED In all parts of the Uuitod Statfi®, sell onr immense list of nearly 501) BOOKS. BIBLES Slid PHOTOGOAPH ALBUM.!.

lTerJ

tomUy

wants something from it. Catalogues furnished free on application, and books sent post paid tp any address on receipt of price. Canvassing books containing the list, with prices, together with blank sbeats and printed headings far enrolling a list of. names, sent free to any ene on roceipt of W cents.

Anybody can sell from 100 to l.COOof these books anywhere. For terms to agents and other information, address

JOHJf E. POTTER & CO., Publishers,

Nos. 611 and 617 Sansom Street, Pliiladeldhia, Fa.

AGENTS WANTED FOB THE

OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR. •IrsCU0819, jChabactsb,Counter and Besclxb," By Hon. ALEXANDER H. STKPEEMS.

Its ready sale, combined with an increased commission, make it the best subscript ion book ever published.

One Agent in Ea't^n, Pa., reports 72 subscribers in threw days. Another In Bbfton, 103 subscribers in four days.

Send for Circulars and see our term*, apd a full description of the work. Address NATIOhAIj PUBLISHINGCOi, Cincinnati, Ohio,orSt. Irfiuls, Missouri.

AGENTS, Male aikt female, WAHTEDjin every fHlagelown afadcity,for

THE WORLD AT HOME, A New Monthly Magazine. TEBMS V*.PEit YEAB. Every subscriber fehares in anew monthly dend Hystem. Single copios 35 ets. wllh a sealed order for'coods. Write to

EVANS A 00., Publishers.

614 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa.

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT A Beautiful lllustratod-Boo*, worth a Thotisand Dollars, ssnt froe to any ad iress or receipt of 25 rents, by addressing Professor JOHN VA.M1EHPOOL», Ko. 205 Winthrop Flaoo, New York City.

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SAILING FBOM NKW YORK.

March 5th and 25th April 5th and 15 May 5th, 15th ana 25th. With New Steamships of the First Class. PABSAGK LOWER THAN BY AMI OTHKB UNB.

For further information address the undersign in "•""wRa.mw.

$10 10 S20 A DAI GUARANTEED.

GOOD

AGENTS wanted to Introduce onr Nsw

Star

Shuttle Skwino Machine

both tides.

Agehts

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The only Brst-class, low priced ma

chine in the market. We wiiloomsiq* Machines to responsible parties and kmploy snsbqktio

on a Balabt Fn particulars and sampie work furnished on application. Address W O. WILSON A CO., Cleveland, Ohio.

THE CELEBRATED

"E&TEY" ©B«Ajr, WITH 3 r"

VOX HUMANA STOP

Pronounced by all who have board it the "J®!' tural and beautiful imitation of the VOICE eter yot introduced. J. K81\EY S CO., Brattleboro, Vfr., the original Inventors ami Manufacturers. 417 Brojuio St., Now Yorfc 205 North 4th Stroet, St. Louis, Mo. 18 North 7th St., Phil a. 115 Uandolph St., Chicago.

COLBURN'8 PATENT

Tried and notlfonnfl Wanting.

We claim It will cnt Twenty-Hve (86) per cent, moro cord wood per day tli nu any other Ax« made.

McKnflFoiiT, Dec. 19, 1867,

Mksbrs. Litpincott & Co. Sins:—I have folly tried yonr Patent Axe and find tliat jt is all that yon claim for it. It will chop faster than any other Axe that I ev«r saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three days without one for the cost. I neet net say any more, for any man that tries one will be satisfied. Wm. KEES.

fl IITItfllH Tho Axe and the Label aro LAt llUil both patented. Infringer* on these patents will be preseonted according to law. Venders cr dealers, and persons using any Infringement, are liable wltU tho maker of the intringement. ic-' ft

For Snip by all Dealers and the Mann* lacturtrs,

LIPPINCOTT & BAKE WELL

(SrcoKssoM se Lippincott Oo.)

On Pateula,

il fc'i" 1'r-

Sole

ownert

j, Pittabnrabf Pa.

DR. IRISH'S

O A W A E E A Delicious, Bealthfnl, Temperance Beverage. Kxtract supplied for Fountains. For terms and circular send to Dr. IRISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine Manufacturing Co., Mo.6,Third Avenue. New York. City.

BOWE A.8TEVKMS' FAM1L1' DIE COLORS.

Tform.

HIRTY PIFFKBENT SHADES, all in liquid The same «hades, all in powder iorm. We advleo the use of the Blacks, Browns, and Drabs, in the powder form. For sale by all Drngglsts ami Dealers, and at the Mannfictory, Bostsn, Mass.

WSon-Explosive.

H1TI.OCK FOUNTAIN LAJLP. TrlceSOcts. BurnerlScts Agents and others will find them of nnnsnai val-

Ad.lrew, WHTTLOOK LAMP CO., 95 Maiden Lane, N. Y.

HOUSEItlvKPEKS.—You can mend your 'i'inware at home with WILSON'S PRK PAUKD SOPDElt. Once known always wanted A bottle, with directions, sent for26c., which will mend 61) to 7 articles. The trade supplied. Ad dress J. A. WILiOli CO.,.No. 19 Lindall St. Boston, Mfcss. 3 --w

-y o'J

OREAT DISTRIBUTION BY TITE

MKTttOPOLWAH GIFf CO.

ittx

0ity

Clerk.

J, P. McDONALD, (Successor to A. A. Amold) DKALK3 15 Books, Magazines, Papers,

YRYDAGH.

J. A.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished tor Btery description o! Bnildlnga. ...

Omoi.—Sonth east corner of Main and Ftitn Streets, oTtr Donnelly's Drng Store. mySSdly

£l

Every Ticket Draws a Prize

:«sh Mils to the Amount of $259,000^ ALSO THE reLtOWlfiO ELCOAKT PBIZIi. :tu Ktogant Bosewood Pianos,...Each WOO to 8600 35 Mtlodoons, 75 to 150 1£0 Sewing ilachines to 175 250 Musical Boxes lifito 200 303 Kino Gold Watches }76 to 803 75J Finu Slivor Watches. 30 to 60

A Cbanre to Draw any of the above Prizen ty PurcttaMng aacaled Ticket for 25 centH—Tickets describing each Prize are sealed In Karclopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of26ci». a Senlel Ticket will bedrawn, without choice, and dciivored at onr office, or sent by mail ti any address The prize n&med upon it wili ba delivered to tho ticket-holder on payment orone dollar. Prizes will Be immediately sent to any address, as reqnested, bj express or riturn mall. •"•£•15Si

Ton Will know] what yoitir Prii* 1m before yon pay for It. Any prize maybeexchanged for another of tho imo valno. Ko. Blanks.

93T

Onr natron* c%n depend on fair dealing.

REFERtWtKS.—^select'iho few follow-

names from the many who havo lately drawn Valuable Prliss apd kindly permitted as to pub-

""sl T. \Vilklns, Buffalo, N. I., 1,000 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, III., Piano, valued at 8650 Bobt. Jackson, Dnbuque, Iowa, Gold Watch, 1250 Phillip McCarthy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond Cluster Blng, 8630 A. Patterson, New Bedford, Mass Silver Tea Set, $175 Miss Emma Wai worth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, f60-' Bet. T. W. Pitt, Clot-eland, Ohio, Molodeon, $1145. )W Republish no.names without permission.

OPIHIOira *F THE PMESS.—"They are doing the largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their suooess."—Weekly "Tribune, Feb. 8,1868. "We have examined tholr system, and know them to be a fair dealing firm."—M. X. Herald, Feb. 88, 1868. •-Last week a friend of oors drew a 8509 prise, which was promptly received."—Dally Mews, March 3, 1868.

Send for circular giving many more references and favorable notices from the press

Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every Packafe oT^Sealed Envelopes eontalnseae Cash mm- Six Tickets tor One Dollar 1& for Two Dollars 35 for Five Collars ltM Sty .fifteen Dollars.

All letters shoald be addressed to Harper, Wilson A Co., 178 Broadway, H.

Aganta wanted everywhere to sell our

Pulmu EveHnding

JwUTa

Clotkm Hum.—

Artrtr—stsmms WiaaCo-, 13Broadway, N. I., IS Dearborn vtreet, Chicago.

SAATO M0 PUt TEAJL— TfWj*WAnAp«t is wanted la every town in the Union, tofmake and sell an article of daily ooBsumption in every family. It ia entirely aew.

rfiHis mm Hvantu0i-ByM*4inc6o Cents and Stamp, with age, height, color of •ye* aad ihair, yoa will reessve, by retsrn mail, a correct picture of yonrfatora hwtea* or wife, with name and date of marriage. Address W. FOX, P. 0.

Drawer Ho. S, rnltonvllla, H. T-

rUBE VeVMttf sf DXBILITY, UXUA& DI0BASES, *c.—Seed your addreee ea stamped envelop* and ask n'r circular of

'Phth*lon.

Direct to dMEBICANNaWS 00., Ml Nassau St., New York.

|0W THE QUACKS EXTORT II noM naii vKvoBnman ramum. Qnactoiv Bxpoaet, "t

See "The Patleat's Guide." II tells yon how to enre disease* of the generative organs, in both sexes, with simple, safe and reliable- remedies, to be proc»red at any drag store, those aboat to marry should proenr* a ooppy at once. Addreee O. W. MOBTON, M. D., 124 Crosby street, H. Y. Mailed on receipt of 4 postage stamp*.

A E 0 I N &

And will present to any penon lead, lag ua a Clnbla onr Great OWE DOLLAB SALE l«3o' .i3S--0* Dry and Fancy Goods,

A WATOB, PIXOX OF SHEETING, SILK DBKSS PATTERNS, Ac., Ac., Free of Cost! Onr indaceotents during the past few years have been large. Wfi NOW DOUBLE OCR MAIMS

OF PHKaUUMB.

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clabs »re now mora than equal in value to Clubs in value to Clubs of 60 and

IPtoP^^ely of

tH iituofi J»u) "ms. ,aj[Saai

Pleai© Examine. Any person ordering either of theCluba mentioned below, san havo their selection of Premiums enumerated, corresponding to the slceof the Club, FRE^ OF ONE DOLLAR!

For a Club of SO, (IS,)—One of the following articles, viz: Peialne dreee pattern fan. cy colored bed spread 100 view Tnrkey morooeo album ISO yards sheeting striped cashmere delaine dress pattern honey comb quilt ail wool eqnare shawl set solid gold bcaom stnds all wool fancy cashmere pante and veal pattern gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings alive* plated chased bntter-dish silver plated 6 bottle revolving castor, on feet set superior steeled bladed knives and forks worsted promenade shawl ladies' long gold plated chain ladies' gold denble ring gent's heavy chased solid gold ring solid black Walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmoral skirt set Jewelry, sleeve buttons to aiatch violin and bow gent's cardigan Jacket splendid ebony 0 Ante, Ivory trimmings superior Tnrkey moroeeo shopping hag ladias' high ent balmoral booes.

For a Olab Sf 60 (|«.)--One ef the following articles, Tic: Black or colored alpaca dress pattern one piece of bleached or brown sheeting engraved, silver-plated, 6 battle revolving castor yards superior caehmere for pants aad vast pattern extra heavy, honeycomb quilt two fancy colored bed spreads pair gent's calf boots 4 yards farmers' good wool frocking fancy cashmere plaid disss pattorn best quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm elook ladies' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card basket fur muff or cape ladlee' fashionable wool double shawl splendid clasded ftimily Bible. 9x12 record page and engravings 3 yards donbls width water proof cloaking set ivory handle knives, with silver-plated forks one set of lace ortains.

Fora Club of 100, tie,—One of the following articles, via: 4 yards double width cloaking or coating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table covers, with 1 do*, large sized dinner napkins to -natch 26 yards iplednid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dress patterns one large piece of superior quality extra width sheeting pair gent's calf boots, beet quality silver hunting-cased patent lever watch one doz. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks Bilver-plated engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, with cnt glass bottles splendid violin, box ana bow, complete single barrel shot gun Bacon's six-barrel tevolver pair superior white wool blankets nice fur muff and oape sivler plated engraved ice pitcher, with salver 1% yards .all wmi fancy casBlmere,for salt one do ten Sogers' best silver plated forks common sen** sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record ana photograph page. ...... For larger Clubs the value Increases

Ib «ko Muae raU*.

Catalogue of Goods and Sample sent to any ad. dress rnu. fiend money by registered letter. Address all orders tox- wugc yoe ovl ixjvirj# b»d ^#1

Allen, Hawm ft Co., "I W! 15 Fed err al St,, Boston, Man. P.O.BSX

Wholesale Dealers in French, German andIng Ush Dry and Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Albums, Loather Goods, Ac.

DOCTOR WHITtIER

ABKGULAKInatOffice

QBADUATB of MEDIOINX,

as Diploma will show, has been longer engaged the treatment of Vmiut, Sbxual and PaivtTa Disuses than any other Physician in St. Louis.

Eyphtiit,

Gfcaarrtai, Glssf, Stricture,'Onkiiit,

Hernia aad

Supture

all Urinary ZMisasss and

Syphilitic or Mercurial

Affietiome

of Ike Throat.

Skin or Boaee are treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Beiaal Debility aad lapo* tcncy, as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual eucesses in maturef years, or othsr causes, aad which produce soma of the following eflecte, as Nocturnal emissions. Blotches, Debility, Dizziness, Dimness of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Evil Fortbodings, Aversion to Society of females, Loss of Memory and Sax ual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.

The Doctor's opportunities In hospital and private practice are unsurpassed In St. Louis or any othercity. Back Ales of St. Louis papers nrove that he has been located there longer by years than any othsr so advertising. The establishment, library, laboratory and ap pointments are unrivalled in the Weet, nn rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can be relied npon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present peeitlon he stands witbont a competitor. The Wrltiagsaf a fh^telaa «ta lion Is Cnloa-Wlde, should worth Reanag.

Doctob Whittku publishes a Medical Pamphlet relating to Venereal Diseases and the disastrous and varied oonaeqnences of self-abuse, that will be seat to any address la asealed envelop* for two stamps. It-contains foil symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their caso that will answer almost es Well for tbe purpose of treatment as a personal interview bnt where it is conxenient, the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those heviug friends that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the nufortanate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject is of more importance than puaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It ia self-evident that a physician who eonfines qlmself exclusively to the study of a Cer tain class of diseases aud treats thousands ol cases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than one In general practice.-r-Many physicians, recognising this fact, introlincfi patients to the Doctor after reading his Mod leal Pamphlet. OommnnlcatlonssoatUlsatial. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Office oentrai, yet retired—No. 617 St. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 a, ,.to 7 r.

Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WILBEB FFIO®, CONSULTATION AND BIOIPtiom Booms, 719 St. Charles street, St. ouls, STo,," treat* with the greatest success all Diseases of Women. Leuchortaa, or Whites, Falling, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Praritia, Ameaorrhoa, Menorrhagia, Pysmenorrhtea, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every dissass connected with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do tor coatasa himself exclusively to the treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases, It follows that his knowledge or them must be far more extensive and aoourate than that of phystoiana In general practice. Sead stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who hare failed, read what he says. Patieata In every Weetern State. Cores guaranteed. Consultation by lettet or at oOce free. Booms for patients, requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Heur

9 k.

excepted

all

HOJOk

FACTO BIS.

Wabavaoa band* Am stock of Saab, Doors nt IMlhi of on waiisctes, vkkkft if a el at aT a W aD SO We Warrant our Work to be superior to any ever before offered in this market.

Benefit onraelve a aa we warrant al! oar wor*. We also keep on hand, and •tannffcetnre to order, Window and Door frames, MeaMincs and WNJ variety of Finishing Laasber oeel in Mild.

bLWT WILLIAMS. pmiiTt CITY FLAKIHQ KILLS. ftiMtr

Drag Mi PrescripUos Store. a: s-'

l* A.

CHANGE.

ioar«j

O. B. -SflfiLiiADY,

•X^suco«nar to KAOTI smT$.) /1

Main Street, bet. 8th and 9th, VU

DBA Lift 111

Drugs, ^v Jftemicals, Dye Stuff*, Patent Medicines Oila, Paints, Glass Lamps, Fancy

Goods, Toilet Articles, Of Every Description.

PBBSOIUPTIONB carefuil.V compoanded at all hoars, day or night. lTdtf

to 7 r. n. Sundays

QHEL/LP MILLIItBRT

kinds of Millinery,* OooA sold afc 0001 during the Wintsr months, nti-rr-Mrs. M. H. Abbott'®, ite the Post OMce. Deoltdtfr

COLGATE & CO'S FragrantTollet Hoapa Ian prepared by killed Workmen, [BEST MATKKIAJUS, id are known act tbe

STANDARD

byOealem A Cuato oners. Hold everywbeer 'Zldwly

TBBBS HAUTB a

COMURCIAL COLLISB, Corner Main and^Sth Streets, [OTSB TUELL, KIPLKT

ENTRANCE FBOM FIFTH S1BJBET,

Is tha oldest .and most reliable Inatltntion of the kind" In the State'.' Instruction given tn all the branches pertaining to a thorough Business Education, soch as BOOk-KMPlXD, FBirMAMUIP, MKRCANTIiiR ciuounoiis, AC.

A Scholarship In this Collage Is good for Life, giving the Student the privilege of Beviewmg

At Pleasure, Free of Charge. A Csw Pupils will be admitted,, ia Arithmetic and Penmanship, at $4,00 per month.

TU Ol I «i JlJtc

k.iYO

VACATIONS.

For fttrther information, caill aud see the School Send for College Paper. AdJress, filBTIR OWEK, mhltldtf biv- PBINGIPAL8.

SfliJj-JW VII., -S»i

Vegetable "T \K&'

HAIR RESTORATIVE I Was decided by tho N. XI. State Fair and iMoi* coaeadftd by ths public to be I tbe v«iy best Ereparation for BestOTiiig1 Ortf dr fcdud Htir t6 Its oriflul color I promoting Its Growtb, eradicating Ba* 'moMT tstd Dandnft as4 tor On»ag and Beautifying tne Hair. ItisfVee /kq, from poiaonou drag*, doea not !it labrle- anil

C*lp CLJ

atalu tha finest ftbrlc, aad }inv«l tb« Scilp CL&Uf, a// Vj'i

tha Hair qich, aad

a*T*3?'R.

BARRETTCO., Proprletor^^" najroKKSTn, K. •.

LOBD Bmi*u,v,nloago, General North-Weet ra Agents.. J. Jc H. A. DAVIS. Affflnts for Terre Hante, Ind. acvlldwdr

BOOTS AND SHOES-

6REAT CLEARANCE SALE ra OF

Boots & Shoes.

•MtiUrwl

firm, wis

Panic of the Times I will cloee out my Stock of Boots and Shoes, for Thirty Days,

Regardless of Cost!

I will sell my own manufacture of

French Calf Boots for 18, Kip $6,50 and fl Call and examine, and you are sare to buy!-0'

C. E. RUGGLES,

No,

North 4th St.

a wtii, .'iJCi W I!:1 0 a ertT

Boots & Shoes

wlJilf

-xif*

FOB THE

fi'd P'L, E

ax) *il tiKiil

al'U fti

S. "A."8 ARRAS

Would inform the citizens of Terre-Haate and vicinity that ha has pnrahasad the stock of Depew A OlatMter.

99 Main Street,

and ia prepared to HAKUVAuttuil all work in his line In a manner not to be surpassed by any House In the West. Be has had

25 Tears Experience

In tbe BOOT I SHOE business, and ie confident of giving

SATISFACTION TO ALL Being a Practical wotluaan aad having had exsrlaaoe ia Haw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ew Orleans and other principal cities, Is his reason for making the abeve statement.

UJii in

w,f3

THE LADIES

can be Stted with SHUBI stssd «A1TK«H

any kind of material that they cboee to wear. ..

THE OEWTIsESIEJr are also inforsaed that they caa got a BOOT or ••OK TO FIT In this establishment

USV

OOTS AND SHOES.

IS**'-A. N E

Is selling 'j

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To dfsae ait his large stock of

iaaia Shoes aad Gaiters, make room for Spring stock. Ton will save maneyhy ealUag on him at

•'*0.8

ij-A

Maohanlna

Block, ,1

fartlealar Attsatfoa is gtasa so -rE

cm&TOM WORK This Department te la tha haade sflllUm (WOl ocUMtf

AGENCY.

-M* M»BKIKOOX»- H. P. SCOTT. «*».

HICKCOX &

ESTATE BI0ILER8

No. 50 Olilo Si tree

Oonveyanoeing Carefully Done1

Abatracls of Title furnished, Loans n» °y »gotiated and Money invested.

il*

n't

a nojaott mmi *fi

s'srrvst.'/. )ntU :3

"7 .jfciu-wi StrfJ

•,-!

ferfj

do.Itiw 'sf'f ittuqtn.iJxs t-OHJIAl-K.,

Deeirable residence oa Sonth Market Street.—? Over 3 acres of ground, well set with fruit and shrubbery. Price, (7,001) terms favorable,

New frame hoaae, and lot, 90x800 feet, on Straw* B-" berry lljll. Very cheap.

Two lots in Dean's Addition, very chet^i. (fj"

fire acres, east of Flagan's Uaruen.

SOQaeree, 3miloe eaet, known aa the "aus*ejt£| Farm," all fenced, wll improved good meadow woods pasture and One timber. A nl I' farm. rlfa« »fi.t ir *1$ 50 Bulldiug LotsA adjolulug the city, northeas —good sice—low prlw and fav- table teru«.

Honse and lot, ou 1st street, north of OtarS Qonse—6 rooms, cistnr-i, large stable, Ac. Prlos-' $1,-0(1. Turuiseae. .if*

Uortgagu and Kotea #5,CUO—at a big dlacotat

Forty af res H'/i mllis eontheast of tewu—M* acres in oultivatiso, balance tine timber. Tarj cheap.

Real Estate Column ,,,,

«r-b»•» fM,*. •*'.*) .43141 HENDRICH & LANGE, om

Office ovur First National Bauk, S. K. Osruer ut fourth anJ Main Strsiita..

Terre Hautet^jlnd.

jfioV,-wsXm: 'uw-iv.f\

Abstracts of title furnished, .Loans gotiated, and Money invested.,,,^

j+-

CO.] ,J

CITY

19((

,~M

ntasA

'-»l FOR SALE. t?ib ec-ar..' ad: Rtjl ut!

PROPEBTT.

!i''

-iji*"**

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terra Hants House and lot, oast Olilo street, House and lot, in HcMurraln'a Additttioa, House aud lot iu Sibley's addition on AthsUeet.v Hous? and lot InBese's addition ou 8th street House and lot on Poplar, betwnsn 6th and 7th streets,

House and lot ou North Sill, between obesuut and Linton streets. Two business irouscs on 3i »iu ,tr '£m$

COUNTY PKOPBt i'."'

Farm ef 89 acres In Honuy Or Tnwnalilp 173 aores in Linton township. 3 Acres below tho Boiling Mill, wetsalritM-anated janiajtl

ip. -n lib

OOKS AND STATlONEii^^

M. W. O'CONNELL

Has diaposed of his Undertaking Business, wtalca had bocume neressary in consequence of the tapid Increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

Ho will now devote ltls entire attention to the latter branch of business, and witB a full and complete stock of JEtookss and Htatlunery, .'|S€HOOL BOOKS,

MA«AZiNE8f FAPKK8, Ac., Aflv-4 a coDtlnnnnoA of th^ trmlo hf»retofor«

Drug and Prescription Store —I ttssft .. i..

divr*

*?d •.••}

IRA GROVER, Jr.4

Woold anuoiiQco to the cIUk«d« of Terre H*«td and rlololty, that he has opened at

Ho, 46 South Fourth St^ ir OP POSITS THK MAUKET HOC3B,! 9' A Full and well Selected Stock of "5""

PORE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils and Dye Stall)),

PERFUMERY,

aht

r,dT"

riJiw fcfbwyr

Owing to tha Great

bun _AHD_ nuaJai&p" sdi

A A I

Pure Wines and Brandies,

For Medioal farposes,

PATENT MEDICINES,'

And all other articles kept by Drnggtsts generally, whloh were bought low, and will be sold at

The Lowest Cash Price.

'A7i iiVI miitd a i» S i-JW rjjffi

PHYSICIANS PBESCRIPTIONS 7R Carkidllt Compoukdcd-rn-i n# iv( i:

c.•»** ut viai* IRA GROYER, Jr DRUOfilST AND CBLEMUT,

Wo. 40 South Fourth St. Between Ohle and Walnut. tears: haute Indiana

N. B.—Mr. Grorer trusts that his Tuanait Ysacs' of intimate acquaintance with the bnsleess, Is a snOclent guarantee that full satisfaction will be rendered patrons. VTdff

TTNJON BAKBR^/D

WTO

FL0UE_8T0RI.

PRANK HEIN1GA RKO Manufacturers of ait kinds of

CRACKERS. and Dealers in O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Oanal and Depot, E E A E de30dly INDIANA.

GRIMES i& ARCHER, REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

(srcrtssoBS to imtNAH am aantss,) OFFICE.—Over Datla* Drag Stare, Cor. Main and 3d Streets, Terre Haute, Ind. malBdtf

J." A? BRYAN

JOB PRINTER, 115 MAIJLST,,

TERRE HAUTE, IND

SOLICITORS.

QHARLES WERBE CO.,

SOLICITOUS OF PATENTS,

OOOHSEIiLOKS AT PATENT LAW, •MteltilMcn, Dealers tt AMOK Mf Ms, aad PATKJiTKI) AKTICilM. 0*FI0B-81 KAST M.ARKKT STBKiCf,

Indianapolis,

Indiana.

Oar fecilitise for proonriog Pateats are not exi ceeded by any establishment In the United States. All kinds

Models bnilt to order. [dl4d6m