Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1868 — Page 2

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DAIL EXPRESS

rHiKKii- HAUTJI

Monday Horning

WITHIN

The

^-vlssl

AIMU-

Republican Ticket.

KGB PK ESI DENT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illicois.

FOK VICE PRESIDENT, S SCHUYLEK COLFAX, Of Indiana.

FOB.OOVEENOK

Cot. CONBAli BAKEK, of Vanderburgh. FOK T.IF.UTKNANT-UO VKENO K,

COL. WILL (JUJUUACK, of Decatur.

ROA

STOILKTAEY or STATE,

MAJOR MAX- HOFFMAN, of Cw. FOB AUDITOR OF BTATE. MAJoa JOHN ». EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOB TBEASCEEB OF BTATE,

"EKBRAI. NATHAN KIMBALL, "r FOB CIEBK OF THE BUPBBMB OOOHT, COLONEL THEODOBK W. Mcoor, of Uterke.

CAPTAIN

Tribune

PARISH,

May 1st, 1868.

of Martin.

FOB BEPDBTEB OF THE SUPREME CODBT Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon. IFOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,

D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB SCFEBINTENDF-ST OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, DABNABAS 0. nOBBS, of Wayne,

IFOR ELECTORS AT LARQF., THOMAS H. NELSON, of 'Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOR ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT,

E. K. HOSE, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT,

Coi.osr.i. JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene-

THE

wild enthusiasm wherewith the

name of GRANT was hailed, has rolled irrepressibly fro:n the Bay of Fundy to tho Pacific. Apart from all politics and

parties the people are for GKANT and hia vote will fur exceed that of the mflfet popular candidates for Governor, Congress, &c.( who may run on tho samo ticket.

the last year Senator Hen

dricks has scarcely sent a hundred documents to this part of tho State.—Journal. "Why need he send any "documents to this part of tho State BRICK

POMKROT

is attending to that part of the campaign programme, and his "documents" find thousands of reader?, where any which

HENDRICKS

could send, wouldn't find

dozen. Let

HKNDKICKS

stick to his

business of procuring pardons for oon victs. It pays. s-•

HENDRICKS and Edgerton are quietly letting tho canvass go by defaul t.-Jotimal.

Of course they are. Those eminent bondholders, dealers in United States bank stocks, and general manipulators of Government securities, are altogether too shrewd to invest much time or money in a canvass wherein their signal defeat is a foregone conclusion.

HENDRICKS

finds

more profitable employment in negotiating pardons for convicts, and

EDGERTON

atill ruminateB on the affairs of the Wabash & Erie Canal. a

The Duke of Buckingham, replying to the address of the Canadian Parliament for tho annexation of the Northwest, states that the Crown is advised that it cannot infringe upon the rights of the Hudson .tiny Company in the districts whore, by its charter, the company haB the right of mining, hunting HFICI legislation. He ha?, however, endeavored to ascertain for what turn the Governor would be willing to sell these rights. Certain other territories of tho Northwest may, however, be handed over to the Dominion as soon as it is in a position to receive them—due reservation being made of tho rights of the Crown. The territory immediately bordering upon British Columbia should, the Colonial Secretary thinks, be incorporated with that colJny.

the other day said, in al

lusion to tbe Democratic desire, expressed in some quarters, to have an ADAMS on the Democratic Presidential ticket, that "what is really wanted is the grand-pater-nal name and if worse comes to worst, thoro is a man by the name of ADAMB in this city who makes and sells shirts, and who would answer every purpose, unless shirts under any circumstances should be considered objectionablo by the loudest Democrats of the metropolis.1' The N. Y. Evening

Post

responds to this, that If it

refers to "Mr

UNION ADAMS,

of this city,

he is already in the 'Presidential chair,' of a banking institution up town," and that "it is doubtful whether he would bo willing to exchange his present position for the prospect of promotion indicated above.'

European Disarmament. The general disarmament of European armies is a thing which Great Britain can afford to advocate, inasmuch as she is not as well prepared for war as some of her continental neighbors. It is true that she has been endeavoring to do something with the SNYDER rifle, but all that she has accomplished is a bagatelle in comparison to the proceedings of France in the samo direction, to say nothing of the efforts in Prussia, which are, probably, further advanced than thosu of her Gstflio neighbor. In caso of a sudden war, Great Britain would not be ready as soon as her rivals, and sho is, in realit}-, a third-rate power. Austria having been sufficiently humbled at Sadowa, would find a general disarmament an economical measure, and economy is what she sadly needs for the recuperation of her financial condition.-^ Hence, the union of theso governments in a recommendation that armies shall be disbanded, and troops now maintained at great expense bo discharged, is natural, but is praiseworthy only in consequence of the objects to be gained, and not because thoro is freedom from selfishness In the recommendation. Great Britain and Austria desire to avoid warlike complications, and give this useful advice to other nations. But how will it be received? Will Franco, which has been for months making huge preparations, while constantly professing peace, confess that all this expeuse was useless, and resolve to repeal tho new army bill and remit tier claim upon the mon who, either by absolute enlistment or liability to service by enrollment, make hnr army prodigious in numbers? Will Prussia, which has probably exceeded France, resolve to do tho same? "Will these nations lay aside the advantages for which they have been striving so detertninodly, and relinquish the advantages which they suppose that they possess? [f they do it will be wonderful. The strong presumption is, that this effort of Great Britain will meet with no other fate than to bo received with offers of respectful consideration.

vf:

kenneftji as a Disease

.4'»of&dite aiSf philanthropic Dr.

of the Media Asylum for Ine

briates, in Delaware county, Pennsylvania, recently delivered an interesting lecture upon "Habit and its Laws." The leading topic of the lecture was the ha^t of intemperance, and the question was argued mora from a physical than a moral stand-poinr. The doctor maintained that drunkenness is a disease, and its victims^ cartao more help it than they can help an attack of the cholera, yellow fever or consumption. This disease luay be hereditary, may be implanted by the mother in administering remedies to her infant, or may be acquired as other diseases are, through improper diet, etc. The doctor was decidedly down on the* profession for prescribing so much alcohol in many of their remedies,

A great error of the day, he said, iB the manner in which the disease of intemperance is treated. It has become the very bad habit to denounce it as a crime, to rate it among the vices, and consequently, its unfortunate victims are cut off from the care and sympathy they deserve and stand so much in need of, and are looked upon only as meriting punishment for their crime. This is all wrong. When the great public—when temperance reformers—look upon drunkenness in its proper light—when the same provision is made for its victims that is made for tho blind, the crazy or the poor—when the drunkard is taken by the hand, encourag ed, sympathized with, and made to feel that he is suffering with a disease, and Is not a criminal in the eyes of the moral world, an important step will be taken in the true path-way to temperance reform

Foreign.

Shakespeare is all the rage at the Parisian theatres. M. Achilla Faure, the' publisher, has been declared bankrupt.

Of Koget's "Thesaurus" eighteen thousand copies have been soldf

The pension of Jasmin's widow has been raised from 8001". to l,200f. a year.

Mme. Edgar Quinet has in press work entitled, "Memoires d'Exile, Bruxelles, l'Oberland."

Mr. Charles Easilake, the English architect, has nearly ready 'Hints on Household Taste in Furniture and Deco ration."

Dr. Doran, the indefatigable, has new book just ready, entitled "Saints and Sinners or, in Church and about it."

Max Muller's work, "Chips fi-oni German Workshop," is having a very large sale, and the two succeeding vol umes promised are eagerly looked for

The Koxburgh Library will shortly issue the first volume of the poetical works of Wiliiam Browne, of which no complete edition has hitherto been printed.

Mr. James Greenwood has written what his publisher calls a "A Wonderful Tale," to be entitled "The Soul Trap,'' and published in the "Easter Annal," which is now in press.

Verdi has written twenty-five operas in twenty-eight years. His "Joau Arc," recently revived in Paris, with Patti as the Maid of Orleans, in full ar mor, is his fifth in order of composition

A posthumous volume of "Lost Leaves, Sketches and Criticisms," by Alexander Smith, the Scottish poet, edited, with memoir, by Patrick Proctor Alexander, is announced in Edinburgh.

Ernest Eenan has just published a vol ume on the philosophy of politics, which is calculated to create in the political world as profound a sensation as his essays on the philosophy of religion created in religious circlf8.

M. Feydeau, the author of "Fanny" and Countess de Chasles," proposes, it is said to depict all classes of Parisian society. His next novel will be "Les Amours Tra giques," which will depict the lower mid die class in Paris.

The Directors of the British Museum are treating for the purchase of the late Mr. Von Siebold.s large Japanese library on literary, scientific and historical sub jects. The catalogue, when completed, is expected to afford a key to tho hitherto little known subject of Japanese litera ture.

Lieut. Col. Van Scheilma, a German officer of note in the Confederate army, to whom the whole scheme of Southern coast defence was committed, has brought out in London, "A Treatise on Coast De fence," exemplified by and based on the experience by the Southern ongineers du ring the late war.

PERSONAL.

Little Patti's fortune is estimated at $300,000.

McClellan is coming home, but declines any popular ovation.

Rumor says that Senator Van Winkle is afraid to go home t® West Virginia.

Sehofield is Secretary of War

ton rotired.

Pollard, of the "Lost Cause," is said to be the editor of the New York

•V .* vi?

THE

New York (fetzen, a

paper, observe^ of -the Repub

serves.

Grant and" Colfax make a ticket hard to beat. The wonderful military success of the one, and the great political ability of the other, can not be written down or bolittled by newspaper editors and the attempt to do so is a folly only worthy of the late management of the Democratic party" .- _J_.

Ml j: -ni Scholield's Nomination. The Chicago

Republican's

Mrs. Mary L. Browher has been acquitted, at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, of the charge of tho murder of her son by poison after a trial which continued eiy ht days. She was immediately rnmainded- to jail to await trial on two other indictments for tbe murder of her two daughters The evidence is all circumstantial.

PALMER does not stake his reputation on one Porfume alone. He will wager any one of his one hundred perfumes against the finest of all tho great advertised in the market.

-5:~r

MAQNOLIA WATER.—A

Demarara, Porto Rico, Cuba, and Refined

vice

News.

Garibaldi is tortured with rheumatism so that he cannot even answer his letters

McCoole and Coburn are said to enjoy their quarters and privileges in Dearborn county jail.

John F. Cook, a colored man, will be Alderman from the First Ward at Wash ington.

John Brougham has brough out a new drama of his own, entitleid "Hearts Serpents of Society."

Mrs. Colfax, the mother of the next Vice President, is only sixteen years old er than her son.

Wendell Phillips says that Chase suffering from an attack of Presidency on the brain.

Young Bennett has sold his yacht Hen rietta to a San .Francisco merchant for $40,000. .iv

A vix L\

General Cole, of Hiscock murder noto riety, has been very ill since his discharge from jail. The excitement was too much for him.

Mrs. Victor, who is in jail in Cleveland charged with poisoning her brother to obtain the money on a life insurance policy, is said to be ill with typhoid fever

Patti's engagaements for this year take her to London during the season, then to to Hamburg and Baden, to Paris in October, and to St. Petersburg in January.

Henry J. Raymond, the son of tho editor of ihe New York

T^imes,

and now a

student at Yale, and one of the editors of the

Yale Literary Gazette,

The Fireside Paper,

at the

U-V.W .... ii-TiTvAltT^ gyjgo-aa.lf.

Times

commenced to

write when a very young boy, not more than eight years of age. While living in Saratoga he issued a weekly sheet called

which was printed

office, and circulated among

his friends and acquaintances. His little sister wrote poems for it. He bids fair to equal his father as a writer.

VVaahington

special says: -. •. «V The nomination of General Sehofield was finally confirmed with an explanatory preamble, setting forth that Mr. Stanton had not been legally removed as implied in tho language used by Ihe President in nominating Mr. Sehofield as his successor. This ends tho interregr.urn in the war office, which has been something unusual, from the fact that it is cuitomaqy that some one should be designated to discharge tho duties of the head of any department as soon as a- vacancy occurs, and that there is no Assistant Secretary in tho Department. i)h -c

PHA-

LON'S new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO," before they can jecognize it as a legitimate domestic institution. Sold by all druggists.

"Spriug it is cheery, Winter is dreary.

Green leases hang, but the brown must fiy When lie is shaken, Lone and Forsaken, S What can an old man do but die Why, take Plantation Bitters to bo sure and with them a new lease of life. The old are made young again, the middle aged rejoice, and the young become doubly brilliant by using this splondid Tonic Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Liver Complaint Headache, Pains in the side, Crick in the Back," and all symptons of stomachic Derangement, yield at once to the health giving influence of Plantation Bitters. Thoy add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind.

delightful toil

et article—superior to Cologne and at half he price. m20-deodw2w.

UNDERTAKERS.

"JJNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CONNELL Having purchased bacfc from E. W. Ohadwlck Grnbor ft Co., the Undertakers Establishment and having bad seven 3'»ars oiporiencein the bnsinese, now prepared to furnish Metahc rial Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of a: styles and sizes, from the best nd largest stock of burial material in tiia State, at 104 Main Street Terre Haute, Indiana.

Having sold to M. W. O'Connell our entire stock of Coffins, Cases, Casks, 4c.,

&.C.,

we tak

great pleasure in recommending hittf to our friends and the uublic generally, ai a careinl and Bkilful Undertaker, and li Stock is one of the largest aud best in the State. These who may be so unfortunate as to loose any of their friends, cannot fail to be pleased if they give M. W. 0_ConneIl call. CHADWICK, GKUBEB A CO., ,jwtf Terre Haute, May 29

S A A A

UNDERTA Is prepared to exocut^i iordevs lu his hnfi with neatno*» and dispatch«. ,rner of third aad Oherrt treats, Tftrre Harite, Indian*. jau20-o-dwtf

GRIMES & AKCHER,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS, (svccEasoaa TO BOBNAU AND OBIMES,) OFFICE.—Over Davis' ®rng Store, •Cor. Main and 3d Streets, Torro Haute, Ind. Ci&lSdtf

Cincinnati, May, 1868.

Gibson, Earley A Co.,

GROCERS,

DEALERS IN

Rio, Java, Lagnayra and Singapore Coffees.

Sugars.

Stan

Jennie Lind talks of coming to Amer ica next fall.

Colorado Jewell Montreal.

is with his family at

Green Kice

and

CALCULATIONS, Ac.

A Scholarship in this College is good for Life, giving the Student tho privilege or Reviewing

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

NO VACATIONSj

For further information, call aud Bee tl School. Send for CoIIego Taper. Adircsi, GARVIN & OWEK, nilil3dtf PRINCIPALS. t. ?i t'fs 'i.

OYINIBUS LINE.

B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS AND HAOK LINE. Will attend to all oails for trains leaving the Oity,'»m1 also deliver passenger* in any part of the city with care and disbatch

All orderslo ton the Slate at the Post Office,at Davis* Drug Store, or my rnaldnnoe will be prompt* ly attxndad

tn.

D^fcRTISENIENTS.

akiuiif Advertising to any extent Deloro'making contracts, to apply to

Cieo.P.R§wdl&Co.

for an estimate. Thoy have faciietiea for securing tjbe insertion of Vdvertlseitionts In all newspapers and periodicals! low rates. Address them at

Park Row, N. Y. Send stamp for circular. Complete list of newspapers published in any State sent for -5 ctg.

IBAWFORD'S Stump and Bock Extractor and JClevrtor perfected. Send for circular. A.Oraw ford, Warren, Me.

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE

lirriCIAL HISTORY WAR

Its OMMS, Character, Conduct and Results BT HON. ALEXANDER H.STEPHENS. Its ready atle, comblnod with au increased commiuaioB, make it the best subscription book over published.

One agent in Eastou, Pu., reports subscribers in three days. Another in Boston, 103 sub scribers in four days.

Send for Circulars and s«e our terms, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, O., or Ht. Louis, Mo.

A GENT§ WASTED Xl the WEARING OF THJE OH

WANTED,

o"7s-. lwlw

BUREAU OF THE HOME DEPARTMENT. When cabinotofficers are reporting the condition -of their various bureaux, the ladies universally declare that a dressingroom bureau must be supplied with

WANTED, AtlKSTS.-^r.fJ!0

erywhere. male and female, to introduce tho GENUINE IMPROVED COMMONSENSE FAM ILT SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, liom, foil, tuck, quilt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner. Prico only $18. Fnlly warranted for five years. We will pay 81,000 for any machino that will sow a strongor, mora beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours: It makes the "Elastic. Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can bo cut, and stilljthe cloth caunot be pulled apart without tearing it. Wo pay Agonts from 876 to 8200 per month and ex pousos, or a commission from which twice that amonnt can be made. Address 9KC0MB & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.

Caution.—Do not bo imposed upon l»y other parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours iB tho only genuine and really practical machine manu factured.

Medical Illumination!

Four Magnificently IlluatratedjMedical Books containing important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, Bent free on receipt or £5 cents, by addressing Dr. JOHN VANDEBPOOL, NO. 30 Clinton Placo, N. Y. City.

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut S A Xk

Ever* Saw that leaves our Factory ie Oil Tempered and Patf-nt Ground,

perfectly

I a

•1 .in'1

and

Sugar House and (tolden Syrups may23dlm

Black Teas.

•TERRE HAUTE

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

Corner Main antl 5th Streets,

[OVER TIJELL, RIPLEY I CO.]

ENTRANCE FROM FIFTH STREET, Is the oldest and most reliable Institntion of the kind in tho State. Instruction given In all the branches pertaining to a thorough I)nsine3s Edu cation, sui as BOOK-KKKFING, PENMANSHIP, MERCANTILE

Ian20dtf

QITY BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

Programmes and ,Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE 1 *V~ All orders left at "Dowllng Hall, or at th rintlng Offices,"will be promptly attended to wit roh4ti

J^KCHITECT BUILDER.

J. A. VRTDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superlntendance, aud Detail Drawings furnished for every description ot Buildings.

OITIOB.—South east corner of Main and fifth Streets, over Donnelly's Drag Store. my26dly

j, p. MCDONALD. (Sncce«§or to A. A. ARNOLD) DKA1.ES Ui Books Magazines, Papers,

shape, as ^ood as the bast.

(Col burn's Fatent)

Cannot be excelled.

WfeWADVtRTISEM

PIANOS 0NB DOLLAR

Premiums Sent Free

Mips Btdaiicd to

for

OKEEN.

—The greatest Book ever publiiihed. Its contents aro deeply interesting and aliould bo carefully rend by every one. The immense demand for this great work stamps it ihe most successful Book out. It is decidedly the Book lor the Time*. It fully illnstratesOId Irelanrt abounds in Komnnce, Incidents and Wit, shewing tho Patriotism and Devotion, the Truth anil Fervor, o' that warm-hearted penplu, containing 4U0 pages and over Mil illustrations. bound in cloth, green and gold. Prico S3, .lgents wanted everywhere. Exclusive territory given. Send for circulars and sample copy. .WILLIAM FLINT, 2-s So. 7th st. I'till'», Pa.

A«ENTS.-#200 pel-

Month, the year ronnd, or a certainty ef$S03to $810 PEE MONTH to thoeo haviug a small captal. \V# guarantee the above monthly salary to goad active agents at their owirhomi'S. Every Agent, Farmer, Uardnor, Planter and Fruit Growtr, North and South, should send at once for particulars,. Please call on or address. J. AQKARNft 00., G3 Second St., Baltimore, Md

true and even,

and nrad'of uniform temper by our patent tempering process., ..-

/.»v ua? v-af, V.t

LIPPENCOTT & BAKEWELL'S PATENT GROONl, PATENT TEMPKB—

LIPPENCOTT & CO'S WARRANTED

CAST STEEL SAWS,

TBZ

guaranty they wiil cut

25 per cent, more than common Axon, with )o..e labor to the chopper. Send for circular and prices to I«IPPISf COTT A BAKEtFELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SEXOAL DISEASES, Sic.— Send your address on Btamped envelope, and ask for circular of "Pathology." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO 121 Nassau strest, New York. USVCOHABiCY or Sonl-Charmiiig'.

How either sex may fascinate and gain tLe aflccticTns of any ono they choose, instantly: alno secure prosperity in lore or business. Every ono can acquire this singular power. Tl is queer, exciting book has been published by lis ten] earn, the sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book of tbe kind in the Engl'sli language, sent by matl for 25 cents, or five fur one dollar, together with a guide to the nuinarried. Addre-s T. WILLIAM & CO., B.-ok Publishers, Philadelphia.

I1AVE YOU TRIED T0WLK & CO'S

NONPAREIL DOLLAR SALE?

you have not, now is the time to secure the greatest bargains ever offered by any Ccncern in the world.

Investigate this at once-it. will pay.

Ail'parties in the Dollar Sain business advertise to give the bost bargains, best inducements to Auents, Ac. But the GOODS tell the story.

proof of the pudding is the eating.

Every Ticket Draws a Prize

6 Cash Gifts., 10 20 i'-" 40 200 300 460 f.00

Each §10,000 5,000 1,000 500 100 50 25 i5

30 Elegant Bosewood Pianos..: Kach 8300 to 8500 35 Melodeons 75 to 160 ISO Sewing Machines (ill to 175 250 Musical Boxes 25 to 200 3R0 Fine Gold Watches 75 to 300 750 Fine Silver Watches 30 to to Fine 0 1 Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assort ment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver

Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all VALUED AT $1,000,000

A Chance to Draw Any of the above prize*

by pur

chasing a Sealed Ticket for S5 els. Tickets describing each Prize are SEALKD Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 25 cents, a Sealed Ticket will bo drawn wituout choice and delivered at our Office, or sent by mail to any address. The prize named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One Dollar, Prizes will be immediately seiit to any address, as requested, by express, or return mail. t'ou will know what your Prize is before you pay for It, Any prize may be EXCHANGED •or another of the same value. No Blanks. 8®" Our Patrons can depend upon fair dealing.

BEFEBENCES.

W» select3 "the few fellowing names from tbe many who have lately drawn Vvluable Prizes, and kindly permitted u« to.thera

S.T. Wilklns, Buffalo, N. Y., 81,000 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, III., Piano, «aluod at Bob. Jackson, Dnbnque, Iowa, Gold Watch, 8250 Ph'lip McCarthy, Lonisville, K., Diamond Clustoo Bing, 8600 B. A. Patferson, New Bedford, Mass., Silver Tea Set, 8175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, 8500 Bev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Meiodeon, 8125' eST" We publish no names without permission.

Opinions of the Press.—"They are doing the largest business tbe firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—

Feb.

Stationery, §ce., TEBEI HACTX, IND

POST Ornos LOBBY Novlfidlv

-lX- -J

Weekly Tribune,

27, 1868.

Feb. 8,

1868. "We aave examined their system, and know them to be a lair dealing firm."—N.

Y. Herald,

"Last week a friend of ours drew a prize of $500, which was promptly rac«ived."—DaVyNewt,

March 8,

1868.

Send fei circulars giving many more references and favorable notices from tbe Press. Liberal indscementi to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Kvery package of Sealed Envelopes contains one CASH GIFT. 8ix Ticket! for 81 13 for 82 36 for 86 110 for 816.

All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WI1AON

A CO.,

173 Broad way, N. T.

to Agents.

TtN .CENTS

In Each

GREE5 «& CO'S

GREAT ONE DOLLAR ftAtE. Aeonts wanted in every :town. Circulars sent frte. GREEN

CO.,

65 Congress aud 65 Water, Streets, Boa ton, MSH^

TO THE LINEN, WE aio agents for over ONE HUNDRED Foreign and Domestia Manufacturers, and are prepared to fnrn'.ah tho whole country with DRY and FANCY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWEL BY. SILVER WABE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, Ac., £c.at tbe uniform price of

One Dollar for Each Article. Send your Club of 10 and upwards, for descriptive checks, showing what article can. be obtained for Ono Dollar, with 10 cants for each check.

Circulars Sent Free. Presents Jwortb from 83 to 8400 sent free of chaise to agents sending clubs.

Af[*nM Wanted in every Town. CUSHMAN & CO., itvi |0

Arch

Ktxeet, Boston, Has*.

original color catos

FROM

IB WHAT IT PURPORTS TO HE,

HE. SAINT LOUIS

The

Terms lower

than the iowett. Cironiars seuc free.. Address TOWLK & CO.. 7 Tremout St., Boston, Mass.

GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY TIJF. METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANY.

Cash (ilfts to the Amount of $'250,000!

I A N O

MAWFMTHRIM C0MPAN1

The Pianos of this Company are essentially

Pianos for Western People 1h?y are not only made at home, but are well m*iie. They have taiion

Fonr First Premiums, at Western Fairs. Thoy possess unrivalled ex cellence of tcno and finish, and compara well in all respects with tba best instruments of Eastern Macufftcturj.

Prices vary from $450 lo ACCORDIKR 10 8TYI.E AMD FINISH. USTEvfiry Piano is warranted for Five Tears.^9

OliD 1NSTRUMBNT8 EXCHANGED AT LIBERAL RATES. Warehouse 101 South Fifth Street, corner of Walnut, and opposite tho Southern Hotel. mj27dly

MUSICAL.

I S S N E S I

morning, June 8th.

CO.,

GRAY

.ini

3KT C3-

VEGETABLE AMBROSIA

GENUINE HAIB BKSTOBATIVE, changing J\_ Gray, Light, Bed or Faded Hair to the DABK, LUSTROUS, SILKEN TKEBSES, which so adorn youth or age. It wiil positively eradicate Humors and Dandruff from tlio scalp, and where there is life in the glands, will cause a new growth of Hair to put forth on bald spots. Thousani are testifying to the above.

PRICK: $1,00 PER BOTTLE.

FOK SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS. BARR, tiULICK & BERRY, Agents. uiay27 deodftw6tn W

AS. B. HAGGBRTY & CO

DEALERS IN

Tin, Copper and Sheet

Ware,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice,

Jit

/Hi

atffl

Joeasr.r.'f.

.Ilid SfU

Iron

Window Caps, clattering, &e

:fn

-J i'-'V*1

-. -f--, rjVIUiU 'Agents' for tho Very'Best. 1 •.

HOT AIR FURNACES

7 187 Main Street,

x^rre Haute, Ind

.-O ...rif-fC I'!'.l

Sf&~

Work done in all parts of the country on short notice and reasonable terms. may!2

MUSIC

oi?

illJ

18, Ohio Street,

No.

OPPOSITE THE COURTHOUSE,

TKBKK-HAUTE. IND/I

Hole A{»ent for

Chidcering Sons, Knabe & Co., St.ccJc & Co., Robert Nunns, Gale cC Co., the Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

And other well known and reliable

mm FORTES!

Also, Oarhftrt

Needhams, uud Prince A Co' celebrated

Church, Parlor and School Organs and Melodeons! A Large and Elegant Assortment always on hand, which will be sold at LOWER RATES than the same quality of Instruments can be bad of any other denlor in the West.

None but good reliable Instruments dealt in, such as I can warrant to my Cuftomersfor FIVE YEARS!

Pianos, Organs and Melodeo7ts sold on Monthly Payments. Ho For the Campaign!

Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Tonor and Bass Drums Cocoa, Ebony, Botwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings for Drums also, Flags of all sizes, alio' the best quality and lowest rates. 8end orders to ItlSSNKR'S

PALACE OF MUSIC.

All kiuds of Masicftl Instruments repaired the most approved manner. dAw

S I

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OKA LRU IN

PIANON,

OHCiANS, '""f

... lyljt violins, Gnltars, Flutes, and all kinds of Musio* Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street

TEBRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

TUNING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS »n.: other Instruments will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be i&keu iu tnade foi NEA ONES. .i,-i/vo- tn -j •n!03dwtt G. LINDEMANN.

ATOTICB—EEMOVAL.

G. FOSTER SMI^1a$|

Has moved from East side of the Public Bqtkars to Alain Street, one door east of H. Hnlman, where be will be glad to see his old customers, and as many new ones as please to call.

G. JOSTER SMITH,

Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute, Indiana, a23dwtf

And the Montreal Herald remarks: Dr. Spinney, founder and proprietor of of the Electric Medical Institute in this city, is an educated physician, and a man of quick and strong perceptive faculties, well calculated to treat all complicated diseases.

Not having room to publish a long list of testimonials the Dr. would say to those who are not satisfied after perusing tho following, call at theoffice where he will show others, and give reference to many who have received great benefit from his

treatment: -rd bnais Wvn ,im* DR. SPIKKBT:—I feel it impossible express my gratitude to you for the wonderful cure you have made. My foot autl lee, which had lost a large share of fle flesh, from the effects of Erysipelas (h properly treated at first by another phiician,) is now quite well, and the bones «d muscles, once plain to be seen, are ow covered over nicely with flesh, in a J»1 thy condition. Though for along tfc lay in hopeless condition, given ci by many as beyond the reach of medicaid, I have, by your kind attention fften weeks, been saved, and I feel tlffyou have been an instrument in the bps of Ood to prolong my life. With ft the deepest gratitude.

I remain your humble servant. MRS. C. HA St. John, May 4, 1863. Pri .11 t- v.

('i.'.-'i""

A*.

.i -.— (f.

To the Editor of the Evening DEAB SIR,—For five or six jg* have been afflicted with dyspepsia?8

~w.

O N E W E E O E

The celebrated Long Doctor and Physician for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, is now at the Terre-Haute House, Parlor No.

to the left from Ladies entrance,) where he will remain until' tfohday

/it'

moft

severe form. I have been tjf? for it by some of the most able p*i*ns in Montreal. From time to tv» placed myself under their treatmtjfa"

a/^®r

using an enormous quantity#®^'0'11® felt myself only growing*®®* ^y disease increased, appetit#'®^!

w*s

troubled with a sensation and fullness at the epigras ness became depressing, low, causing great dejoctio kinds of advertised remi pose. My hopes of recov_ when at last 1 concluded tT Professor SPINNKX'S new method c'®0. I am now a little over two oflft under the Professor's treatment, an1!? happy to say that I feel like a ne^fl1

weight costive-

IHts grew Ftried all no purto fail,

ra"

lieved of my distress, ancWy'ng 1'fo »9 in days gone by. WlLUA»H*W»»

No. 3flfon Street

P. S.—Any person tion of the above can on me.

confirmaby calling W. S.

Montreal, Sept. 24, 1

'i r?qm

DR. SPINHIT—Dea should be doing a g: and falling far sho: fellow-sufferers, shoul edge the benefit rece treatment. Before been suffering for ml cough and affection at last becamo quite debilitating, and un duties or pleasures four months since I your treatment, that my cough ii strong, and my I can only say recommend all wl flictions to place treatment withoul thank* for my ration to health, yoqrs,&c. 752 Cass

1*1" "fi'ti" Jfrr'"'

I feel that I ce to you, duty to my fi to acknowlyour skilful to you, I had years with a lungs, which weakening, for all the

It is about

myself under happy to say my itings feel alth is restored, would heartily with like aft Ives under your

With heartfelt very and reato. ost respectfully, ITH

MINTO,

St Louis, Mo.

*i, hi mat- .oivS-

Dr. Spinney is well known as foiinder of the Montreal Medical Institute, Canada East, and late Proprietor of the St, Louis Lung Infirmary. Dr. S. having practised in most oithe large cities, both in the United States and British North America, has had opportunities of witnessing a large variety of Chronic Diseases in all their protean forms. He would therefore invite all those w^o may be suffering from any of me ills that flesh is heir to, to givey him a call, and though you may not know the cause of your sickness »r distress, he will tell you

or parts of the system are affectw, and to what extent. Call and satisfy yourselves. The extraordinary success o^his practice has established for his

tem of cure a reputation unparalleled in the history of medicine. No array of words can add to its gbry, and the malignity of its enemies cannot diminish its brilliancy. His treatment of diseases comprises the use of Electricity and Vegetable Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds, gives mineral poisons, nor noxious drugs. A successful praeticc has proved his remedies to be certain, safe and efficient.

To those suffering with CATAKRH, LARKN6ETIS, BRONCHITIS or CONSUMPTION, in its first or.easiest stages, he offers a sure cure and immediate relief. He also extend a polite invitation to all who suffer from the effects of uf .. -t.3

SCROFULA, HIP DISEASES, WHITE SWELLING, ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEUBf, TETTER,

RASH, AND ETERY HUMOR OF WHATEVER KIND AND CHARACTER.

L---

Likewise, Spinal Disease, Curvatures, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Paralysis, Contracted Muscles, Distorted Limbs,

DYSPEPSIA, LIVER CDMPLAINT,

General Oetoility, Habitual CoiHtipatiou, &e.,

BA rtTim TTT1C A fill

TO GIVE HIM

lUad ILe following extract from the Press. The St. Louis Dispatch says Dr. Spinney, is one of the most accomplished physicians in the country, treating lung complaints and chronic diseases with a success that is almost miraculous. "Wherever he has practiced he has been remarkably fortunate, savipg many thou* sands of sufferers from premature graves, and by his system of medical electricity, he has performed cures in an immense variety of the moat complicated diseases. Wd have been acquainted with the Doctor for many years, and can vouch for bis professional skill and ability to perform all that he promises, and to his being a humane ana liberal minded gentleman.

The Salem Observer says: By gentlemanly deportment, urbanity of manners, and his successful method of treating disease, he has gained for himself a large circle of friends who will welcome his return at any future period. We heartily reeommend him to the afflicted wherever he may go.

The St. Johns Morning News says: Pew physicians who havo ever visited our city, have so complete won the confldidence and commendation of their patients as has Dr. Spinney. We daily hear him spoken of by his patrons in" the most satisfactory terms. His treatment of diseases is effectual, and the afflicted have in him a real friend.

A CJ

lilTf

ft ~f'it:

.•7"J9r, if"

[ous Xen

Who may I iffering from the effects of youthful fol or indiscretions will do well to avai ,en6elves of this, the greatest boon ev lid at tne altar of suffering humanity. S. will guarantee to forfeit one hui id dolIarsTor every case of seminal we less, or private disease of any kind or meter which he undertakes and fails tJre- He would therefore say to the unfvnate sufferers who may read this noticfiat you are treading upon dangerouJround when you longer delay in seekinthe proper remedy for your Complai# you may be in the first stage rememWyou are approaching the last 'f you bordering upon the last, and sufferi#some or all Its ill effects, remember if in obstinately persist in procras tinatiA the time must come when the most#illful physician can render you no ce, when the door of hope will be clos# against you When no angel of mercy in bring you relief. In no case has

Joctor failed of success. Then let espair work itself upon your imagin, but avail yourself of the beneficial ts of his treatment before your case ...beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premaAu.?!0!graYS- », ai it sij"# lin-rom '-MiMli-lged

Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases. t. 'rr

I '.ifto pwi S !i rei

Caation to the Public.

Eveiy intelligent and thinking person must know that remedies handed out for general use should have their efficacy established by well tested experience in the hands of a regularly educated physician, whose preparatory studies fit him for all the duties he must fulfill yet thecountry is flooded with poor nostrums and curealls, purporting to be the best in tbe world, which are not only useless, but always injurious. The unfortunate should be particular in selecting hia physician, as it is a lamentable yet incontrovertible iact, that many patinU are made miserable with ruined constitutions by mal-treatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice. The experienced general practioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly pursues one system of treatment, in most cam making an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mercury.

All who have committed an excess of any kind, whether it be the solitary vice of youth, or the stinging rebuke of misplaced confidence in maturer years, seek for an antidote in season. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitude and Nervous prostration that may follow are tho Barometer to the .whole system. Do not wait for the consummation that is sure to follow do not wait for unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Complexion.

TEETH ^EXTRACTED, .WITHOUT PAIN. A', Office Honrs 9 to 1, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9

Consultation free.

mfrnrn

J. A

rr? in

4, (2d

door

whatoTgans

sys

p([i

Itoi

V'sol

i&ilt

1 rt

M-l-gQ-Ui tqqa fJJ lainiinfi

''l&kl

WFPOSWJII ITI .misis-?

the Ladles,

The Doctorlould most especially call Having spent lany years in the study and treatment female complaints, be feels compete to treat them in their most maligna forms, he would therefore cordially invi all who may be racked with pain or faring from any of the great host of 'OUMM with which your sex are so oft afflicted, to come and try his new meth of cure, which has relieved thousands of eir sufferings, nnd saved many from a wmataregrave.

.i.toaq ne uiectricltj,

For all ladiei ho are afflicted by any of the following mplaints: Cold extremi ties, weak sto chs, lame and weak backs nervous and headache, constipation and indigesti pain in the side and back, leucorrhoea, lapsus uteri, with internal diseases lie organ, and all other attending coi aintsof the genito-urinary organs, is a mild and efficient reme-

djr*

Dr. Spi y's Eclectic Renovating Remedy tor irregularity incident to young, or ied ladies, whether from cold, sicknes lanition or misfortune, a sure, safe, 1 mild medicine, and invaluable lose who prefer vigor and health to sic as and decline. It is pure ly vegetable ntaining nothing in the least injurioi 3 the health, and may taken with ty at all times.: Private consulting is, especially for ladies.— Full particu given by applying personally.

.IONKS. H. B. JONK.1 j^.

JONES JONES

ifate ^opened, on '_Uw ^uhlic 8((iare, (kjoififor- •. G. Fosfer Smith's

n»4rly occupied bjr fat. Stove Store,

HAUTE, INDIANA*

TEBBE

.A J* .i '1 I An establishment tor the sale, at

Wholesale anil Retail,

FAR I IV Gr

«I9 At iffel

E3coLusivEirJV,

Ana intend having the laigc"t

ani| most

Bi*ia3^aaQTist0Ck

Challies/

EI.1T

There are many men of the age of thirty to forty who are troubled with too frequent evacuations from the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appearance. There are many men who die of thisjdifficulty, ignorant of the cause.

complete

ofsiio«

arioHA '/.••

wWf

TT.

FARMERSH

IT»E

Kver ofbrad in this marketl?}

Russel Reaper and Mower. Massilloii (Russel) Thresher

JOJfES A JONEN.

maylldwGm

DRY GOODSi

C.WITTIG&CO'.,

^f73 MAIN STB^T.

OPPOSTTirMoKEEN'S BANE.

vatifoi! WE orriR Bojh* iif%a dW .SHE1 rii* 9t(j iiisil K)

dreat: Bargains! .-J'T ietxftri

iknuiY

1 W«i Ull

SUMMER^GOODS

Fine Embroidered HandkercTs

!H jfliud ti At 2T,cents aprece.®^'4*^ -mv

i'di lo eaifc .est

Finre Scallopped Cawn Hand'kfs

(O UU-A-tttm

At 25 ce 1 apiece.

Cotton Parasols, Silk Parasols

ri ^!ioc

"KLEGAKT AND CHBAP

MVoia

DeLaiues,

r:s ili

Lawns and'

c8^

Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Sioct, bought cheap and sold cheap.

Ladles' and Children's Hose -.zH'i HVil" 12% oeuta

and npwards.

^GENTS' HALF HOSE, 'tssriD 1 isbtenov J2/S cents and npwardg^ jj'j voBsbtesil »rfi

Ball Trimmings, Ruffling, Tape and Marseilles Trlm4q nilngs, Buttons,

iifi itY we aiod Ioj

-sH ta«

New Styles and Great Variety4nSO«al

A LARGE STOCK ofSTAPXES

vim To suit th? timet

d# ial gflic

C. WIXTIG A CO'»,

Next Door to Davis1 Drug Store.

rjLAUSSBN, BISHO WSKY A Co Importers and Jobbers of NOTIONS AJNjL)

TOYS

W O E S A E O S A I 8

FANCY GliOCERlES, Se«A*Sf TOR««r»K TKiN. fir-

PLUMBING.

I^?u•?PC'^®I,I,

being a pradical

FIiUHBSB, ana at the rcqnost of many friends begs to announce that he is now prepared to axe orders in the obovo bniioosi, in connection ltn his

House Painting and draining.

SHOP—On Cherry Streot, betwoea 2d 4th

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, fitted np on the most approved principles, kepairini? promptly attended to .ev:i

JJOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice isjhereby given that in pursuance of tho provisions of Section 59of the Oity Charter, the Common Conncil, together with ths City Clerk and City Asoessor, will meet at thu Council Chamber, in said City, on Thursday, Jnne 4tb, 18fi8' at 9 o'clock A. as a Board ot Equalisation,' to hear and decide all complaints (if there be any) ic relation to the City Appraisment for the year 18G8, aud equalize Iho sauie. as right and justico may reqblre W. HA KPt ft maySldtd -E Ji City Cleric^

JypOTICE TO OOHTKACTOitS.

Sealed

ttopoMI.

will be received at the Oflaaof

E.C. Bico, Chief Engineer, in Vaudalia, uatil Hi o'tlock at noon, ou Tuesday, June 2d, 1868 directed to Messrs. McKeen, Smith Co., ihe coatraetors for the whole Line of Ball &oatl to the State of Illinois—tor tho graduation, clearing, mason aad treetlewcrk, on that part ol thu Lino the 8t. Louis, Vandalia and TerreIfaatn U| Boads, situated between the towns 01 GreenviJ and Kffiugham.

On and after May 23d the Profiles Ac.,

Uile can be seen, and such other neoessary in •nation relative te the letting obtained, by calf at theOffloa, in Vandalia.

The work to be let will compare fevorablv that nsnaliy fonnd lo Central Illinois, compri heavy as well as light work. Total length o% to be let at this tiuie will be about fifty uillc^J

Sometime ia:er—after the route has been (if mined to tbe Indiana State Line, thoro will] letting of the balance of tbe Line, comprint] large amonnt of very heavy work.

Contractors not personally known will qnired to present satisfactory letters, sti^ their ability to complete whatever work allotted to them.

After the allotments bave been made, tk tractors will be reqnired to commence pra their contracts. U, B. LEW]

Consulting Engineer St. L., Y. A T. May 18, lSGsdtd

QARRIAGE FACTORY.

Bow is the time to have your Carriage gies, Ac., painted, trimmed and repaired ly, and the place to have it done HAKPKK. WILDYacC. Corner 2d and Walnut streets, Terre Hani are prepared to do all work entrusted tri the most thorough manner, and at prio, aefy competition. We also have on handJ onraaof construction, a complete aasortl eCarriages, Buggie, Spring Wagons, Ac., si this market, at the lowest possible pried werk warranted.