Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1868 — Page 2

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A I E E S S

XISLTLIK HAUTB. I IN IX

Wednesday Morning, June 3rd, 1868.

Republican Ticket. FOB PRESIDENT, GEN. ULYSSES S. (tBANJ,,

Of 111" oia- |jj|

FOK VICKTKESJDENT, if SCHUYLEE COLFAX??® 0/ Indiana.

FOB OOVEB.VOB,

C'oL COHBAD UAKEU, of audetburgh. FOE Lir.Uri.SANT-OOVEENOii,

ooi. WILL COMBACK, of Decatur.

roa SECREIAET OF STATS,

Major-MAX. K. A. HOFFMAN,

General

MILITARY

CHAPE'S

Case.

roa AUDITOR

STATE.

MAJOR JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOR 1BE-V8UnF-R OF BTATE^

NATHAN" KIMBALL, ol Maitiu.

VOE C1EEK OF THE 6UMEMK COURT.

telOSEL THLUDOBE W. Mct'OY, of Clarke. roa REfor.TEB ortHE svrnEME CODJH Colonel JAMtf B. BLACK, of Marlon,

IFOB

ATTORNr.v OE.N-tRAL,

L).

WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

fOU SVrTMHTt.HUIiHi

or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

A UN ABAS c. UOBBS, of Way no, Jron EtrrTORS AT LAnOr, THOMAS H. NKLBON, oi BENJAMIN F. CLAVPOOL, of Jayette.

TOR

ELr.cTOB,

UIXTII DISTRICT,

CAfiAiN R. K. ROSE, or Lawrence.

CONTINGENT,

JOHN T. riMITII, C-t liiei iif-.

THE

Cincinnati Times is not prepared

to say that WOOLLKT will be tho Democratic nominee for the Vice Presidency. He certainly soerns to have done dirty work enough t- merit that compliment-

re-orgination baa penetrated

from Europe into Asia, and the Schah Persia has iseuwi a coiBinicsion to inquire into the condition of the army, and consider the best means for plucing Persia in a position meet what European diplomacy calls "eventualities

prospects for tho Democratic

nomination are brightening. Many leading democrats have directly declared in bis favor, or intimated a favorable inclination that way. In the contest between "Old Greenbacks" and "Young Greenbacks/' the military gentleman from Europe may step in and win the prize.

THE

most remarkable instance of insa^

tiable thirst for knowledge is given by the Attica (Fountain county) Ledger, which tells a story of a lad of eighteen years, by the name of

JOHN MITIR,

horse from a Mr.

There is your answer, Journal-, fight it out among yourselves. j,

Karlkarl.

Ijt M"?ii(eur (Paris) very complacently gives the details of the demands by the French Consul at Osaka for the punishment of the officer who ordered a Frenchman to bo fired upon. The facts appear to be these: A Japanese regiment was marching from one jpoint to another, when a French sailor attempted to force his~w9y through the ranks, this being as contrary to Japanese as to European military regulations. The sailor was warned, but persisted in his attempt and, finally, the officer in command ordered his men to firo upon tho intruder. The fire was not fatnl, but the man was wounded.— Thereupon a demand vas made for capital punishment. After an interchange of notes, tho Japancso authorities reluctantly yielded. The unfortunate officer, holding a grade in tho army equivalent to our Colonel, according to tho etiquette of Japan no officors of a lowor rank were permitted to be present at his execution.

A delegate from each of the foreign powers was also present. Being a noble the victim was also admitted to the Karir kari. On the morning of tho execution the unfortunate man stood beside a table cevered with velvet, upon which was placed the fatal knife. Ho made a short speech, declaring that he had acted simply with tho view of maintaining thb respect due to the ancient customs of the Empire, and then, with a quick motion of tho right hand, plunged the knife into bis stomach. A friend standing behind, immediately raised his sword, and, at a single blow, severed his head from his body. Tho bleeding head was then carried around to tho several representatives of tho foreigners, who each in turn was ask» ed whether he was yet satisfied. Surely, as

CHARLES

ERSON

I. of England said, when a

soldior was smitten for blessing him,"Methinks tho punishment exceods the crime."

THE

public, and especially the Kepub-

lican party, will be interested in the an« nouncemcnt that a carefully written Biography of Hon. Schuyler Colfax will soon be published by Messrs.

T. U. PET

& BROTHERS,

author is

of Philadelphia- The

REV. O. Y. MCOKE,

now of Den

ver, Colorado. Ho was for twelve years the fellow-townsman of

MOORE

MR. COLFAJC,

JTHK^yba^riai Is |nvincj|ilhat Gov. |Air«j^!liftA1»omethittl to (jj^pfeith the ar-

rest of

llcdbOLK

and

South Bend, Indiana, and pastor of his church there. He began this biography two or three years ago, so that it is not one of the hurried and ephemeral publications oo common in election years. Mr.

is a gentleman of fine talent and

culturo and there is no doubt that his Biography of

COLFAX,

will be worthy of

its distinguished subject. It will make a duodecimo volume of about six hundred pages.

COBURN

maiice toward the rank and file of tho a a

Revenue Frauds. I

The startling development in the

EHRIOHT

ENKIGHT,

who stole

JOHN HALL,

of West

Point, a few days ago, and when arrested confessed it, alleging his object to bo to get money to pay for his schooling atLaFayette.

Dpmocratic Harmony.

The Journal is engaged in the congenial occupation of endeavoring to belittle the sorvices of

GRANT

and exalt the

public estimate of tho ability of that great Democratic soldier, General

KOBERT

E. LKE. Wo prefer to lot tho organ of the Democratic party answer our neighbor, and to this end reproduce tlia following from the New York World of April 11th, 1865

Apply to Gen. Grant what test you will measure him by the magnitude of the obstacles he has surmounted, by the value of tho position ho has gained, by the famo of tho antagonist over whom he has triumphed, by the achievements of his most illustrious co-workers, by the surenoss with which ho directs his indomitable enorgy to the vital point which is tho key of a vast field of operations, or by that supreme tost of consummate ability, the absolute completeness of his results, and he vindicates his claim to stand next after Napoleon and Wellington, among the groat soldiers of this century, if not on a level with the latter.

.• \r-

and with

draws its hasty assertion of Monday. It

says: "We cheerfully retract and give Governor due credit for the act.'

the

ALLEK-

case, tried iu the United States

Circuit Court for the Brooklyn distrlc has served to show the public something of the huge extent to which fraud, corruption, and general demoralization have beon wrought by those engaged in the hameful swindling of thu Government out of the whisky and tobacco tax. The facts in the Brooklyn' ?ise are briefly those:

ALLEN,

who 'was ft Daputy Col

lector, and who stood ijoxt to the Collector, himself, in charge of tho more re sponsible duties of the office, had control of the bonds and was in corrupt collusion with

a bond broker. The latter

made up fraudulent bonds and the former received them as genuine. In a sin month these men, it was shown in court, had manipulated and filed $600,000 worth of these bogus bonds 'and while opening the case for the prosecution the District Attorney held, in his hand a pile of tucb bonds representing over half a million dollars, on which the Government would loose at least a quarter of money.

It was alleged in court that received

his surety. We doubt it tho public aware of the true danger to the national morals and the loss to the Treasury at tendant upon these dishonest documents. They are by no means confined to the Brooklyn district. They may be found on, perhaps, evory Colleator file through-

A RAILWAY bridge|oconnect liglaij ,nd France is seriotpy (|^sid||ed the Emperor

NAPOLEON.

GBOtrtrDS^^^een set apart in An tie-1 in construction, and has promisedTnseobtan* Cemetery for the burial of Confedor- port. We presume the question of long ate dead, but there is no appropriation for and short spans will not be omitted in that purpose. It is suuposed that if the

the consideration.

South should not furnish the fiinfls in the course of the coming year, the Confederate dead will be decently buried at thu expense of the North. It may porpl^x tho douth to make of this rogard for their soldiers condu4v pfof of Northern hate member the Vjrinont jbM.jWho in hertoward that section, and of Northern ited rare talent as a jury advocate, and

THEfollowing

a myth. Forgery after forgery was dis-1 publican party to do otherwise when they covered and new and sufficient bonds had I themselves ostracize and condemn those I who have given whole of their to be reqmred to a large niimbor.

We venture to say, at this day a de- I

ted by even those who have the best means of arriving at a fair judgment on the subject. What with perjury and forgery of sureties and official corruption, the uovernment has no protection no sure way of preventing this kind of robbery of

larly most of the country districts, and is known to exist there in alike ratio, probably, with the revenue yield of the respective localities. The duty of governments and of the courts in this matter is plain. Nothing shoH of rigorous prosecution and severe punishment of the offenders will ever destroy the baneful, demoralizing influences which operate through this medium, and secure to the Treasury the mil

James "R. Black, Delaware County! William Goebler, Indianapolis, Peter H. Ward, Indianapolis. ,'5$ Orlando Firman, Indianapolis.* I Oscar Derbyshire, Decatur County. James Lindsay, Shelby County. Joseph D. C. Worth, Indianapolis. Ethan Allan, Laporte. Brewing and Malt Company, Aurora. William Van Alstine, Fort Wayne. Thomas C. Cornelius, Floyd County. Orville C. Galla, Shelbyville, John H. Cardwell, Floyd County.

An engineer I

has submitted a plan to him, and the Emperor. who thought the design more practicable than any other yet indicated, has^j it is stated, asked a statement to be made detailing the expense and time required

only woos the muse? jsemijoccasioaally and in secret. They are now made publie for the flrst.tioie

\u0 though the charm may weiaaway, is roses fade and dews exhale, Though gloBBiret locks may turn to gray, •Viid lairest cheeks grow wan and pale Yet who can doubt those dearly loved,

In lauds of mortal eye unseen I Beyond the stars, shall all regain The angel hwei 6f fcweei's&teen! Is- »i

Grant and Leo as Candidates. from the New York Tribune.] The most pleasing, because uninten-1 tional and involuntary, tributes to I strength of the ticket are those which I come from the more abandoned of the copperhead press. If they had suddenly by supernatural power, been "hurled

%alorthei]luatrapower

aQd

jts coffers. Of course, the main part of I one qualification for a modern Democrat, the evil is located in the large cities, in viz: contompt for tho military qualities of u- n- ist Gen. Grant. This we do not believe ho Philadelphia, Baltimore, INew York,

lions of which it is now deprived by siheer I future give the he to tho past, the career robbery. Astern policy, once adopted of Gen. Grant in history, like the outline .. .„ :... I ot the immovable Alps in nature, preand uniformly carried out, will speedily

In Bankruptcy.

The following names conclude the list of applicants for the benefit of the Bankrupt act. It is probably owing to some misunderstanding that several houses in Indianapolis are not represented:

John M. Cooke, Yincennos. C. H. Reynolds, Indianapolis. Jesse C. Hammer, Muncie. Alexander Smith, La%o County. Alfred N ichols, Porter County. W. Gates, Porter County. Lorenzo W. Childs, Porter County Georgo Quatermoss, Porter County. David Hart, Lafayette. Joseph H. H. Lovett, Clinton County. John A. Lovett, Boone County. David Hurlbutt, Muncie. Thomas W. Wood, Muncie. John H. Falling, Fayette County.' John W. Condon. Logansport., Henry Krauss, Logausport. I Hezekiah Sanders, Johnson County. Silas Rockwell, Indianapolis. John R. Sempill, Lafayette. Bertram W. Sempill, Lafayette John W. Manzy, Richmond. John A. Koop, Fort Wayne. Joseph H. BakeiyWarsaw."*David Kress, Elkhart William Biggerstaff, Clay County Richard C. Bond, Dearborn Coun.y. Go'orge W. Culp, Dearborn County. Garrett Y. Denton, Dearborn Countv. John Gain, New Albany. Nathaniel A. Atchison, Putnam County.

tQ the

cratic laith? la there any

gree of fraud exists in this respect that is I doctrine on which Robert Leo is not unknown and, perhaps entirely unsuspec-1 sound to the very spine, and from

ew feQl Qr f0

Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicaj^), I Eorrest has spoken a good word for. havSt. Louis and NewOrleans, more particu-1 ing tho Rebels fully represented in tho but it h*s been traced, also, into I Democratic Convention. This done,

HAve

SOLD

wilt do well, before

tniLi\j

rWf.F.T SIXTEEN I.

Dear lady, when look at one So lovely and

loved as you,

From whose young lifo has not yet gone The rose's blusli, the morning's dew, I sigh to think of ull tlie years hoso failed memories rise between This and tne tiwo when, long ago,

I lost my heart to Sweet Sixt. en.

II.

Prato us they way if wiser tboufchi, Of cooler b.ood and steadier brain, Ofiaruest wiuilom, dearly bought

By anxious care and saddening pain In ull the years old Time can bring, In all tlie longest life h^s

been "hurled

million of hideous ruin and combustion down, execrations could not exhibit a finer phrenzy of statistical and argumentative madness. They prove by the clearest

the only from

good bond that had been received trom

factg flgure9 lbat was

distillers in the district, during the reign Grant, that conquered in Virginia

of this corrupt combination was an acci-

dent—a simple-hearted Irishman having

Lee, and not

Albert gidney

taken his friend to the office himself to go gQcknej. at Donelson,

shine3

clear and magnificent contrast with the imbecility of the leador who accidentally won those campaigns, as completely to demolish the victories which Gen. Grant has already won, and still more those he expected to win. This is familiar ground to the Robel press .N orth and South. It enables them thrice to fight th^ir battles o'er, and thrice to slay their slain.

out the country, to a greater or less extent. I Only one feature is necessary to give log-1

When the Government bond system in the excise branch of the revenue, the whole charge was left to the Collectors themselves, it being naturally believed that an^officor under $100,000 bond for proper and honest performance of official duties would not neglect personal and close scrutiny of so important and responsible a branch of his official affairs. But so many bad bonds were found on their files in New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, upon their being carried into court for prosecution of the sureties, that an investigation of bonds.on filo by some experts, was ordered about a year and a half since, to bo confined to the New York districts. The results were startling to a great degree. It was found that at least one-half of the bonds on file, with the Collectors in that city, were worthless from one cause or another. In many cases all parties concerned were

first began the I ic and completeness to their argument. If does not help the case of Gen. Hancock, subordinate capacity

ma'

Demc

the

crown of his hat to the sole of his boots 1 States-Rights, Slavery, blue-blood, hostility to the coercive and abolition policy of the Republican party, approval: of Johnson's reconstruction policy,' an Sinsight into the folly of impeachment as clear and conscientious as that_ ofjthe seven Senators. He probably lacks .but

.gn_

the democratic party is not hypocrisy and cowardice through and through, it will nominate its foremost representative Geserai in the war, Robert E. Lee of Virginia. Whether they may have the manliness to do this or not, the weapons with which the Republican party is to be met in the coming campaign are foreshadowed in the opening howl and shriek of slander and abuse with which the name of Grant is received and his achievements are scoffed at and derided by the Copperheads and rebels. But, unless his

80ntg hjghtg guch a8 few men have

destroy the dangerous evil. ascended and none can even feign to look down upon.

ever

PALMEH'S VEGETABLE

COSMETIC LOTION

for the past seven

years, and never had a case come with» in my knowledge of its failing 'to be a benefit." Write T^m.

Stout, of Dan

ville, Sy. dwlw ti

ALTHOUGH

the tariff cuts of the im

porution of all foreigu perfumes, the sale of

PHALON's

new perfume,

MAYO/'

"FLOR

would not be affected in the

slightest degree, if they were alljadmitted free to-morrow. It is the accei^fed per. fume of tho nation, and cannot be sup planted by any other, domestic or irdpor ted. Sold by all druggist*.

"Onward, riebt onward,

"Onward, right onward, Into the Valley oi Death,

J-

Bode the Six Hundred."

But larger, by hundreds multiplied into millions, than the doomed band who rode to swift destruction in Tennyson's poem, is the great cavalcade of unhappy men who are rushing to untimely graves, followed by the gaunt spectre Dyspepsia. This is all wrongs and shoul^ cease. Plantation Bitters, the great Stomachic Pain Killer, cures Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Vertigo, Dullness, and all symptoms of kindred character, as if by magic. For Languor, Lassitude, Great Weakness and Mental Depression,-they hare a most wonderful effect, V-. O V\ jj I

MAONCLIA WATER.-—Afdelightful

toil

et article—superior to Cologne and at half he price. 3-deodw2w.

TXTAKBBN'S IMPROVED,

ROO'FIM:

We are prepared to pat on this Boot, and warrant it forfivayears. This is the beat and cheapeat Roof in nse, and is fire-proof. Call on

CLIFT A WILLIAMS,

Prairie Oity Planing Mills, corner of 9thand Mulberry Streets. Ja8dtf

,*/.

§i§sip

KMEMTISEMENTSJ

thinking

vertieimg to any wtflul ng contractu, to apply to

Rewell&CO.

GE«.P.

for an estimate. They hove facilcties for securing the iniertioii of Vdverttoeraents In all newspapers tind periodical! at low rate*. Address them at

1U Park Row, N. ¥.

Send stamp for circular. Complete lUtof newspapers published in any Statu sent for 25 «ta.

rRAWKOllD'S Stump and Bock Extractor and

VKlevf

tor perfected. Send for circular.

lord, Warreo, Mo.

verses, says the NeW I

York Sun, were written in Manchester, Vermont, several years ago, for a beautiful young Trojan, by a distinguished who inheri-

Craw

AGKN18 WANTED FOR THE

OFFICIAL HISTORY & WAR Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Resells R1 HON. ALEXANDER 11. STEPHENS.

Its

ready

Bile, combined with an Increased com

mission, make it tho best subscription book evef published. Oue agent in Baston, Pa.t reports 72 subscribers in three days. Another In Boston, 108 subscribers in four days.

Send for Oircalars and B«e our terms, and a full de«criptlon

the

w«rk.

are

been,

There are no hopes, nojoys, no loves, do sweet as thi»ee of tiwoet Mxteen.

IIJ.

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PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, O., or St. Louiii, Mo.

A OEMTS WANTED for

A the WEAK1SCI OF THU OBEKSf. Xhe greatest Hook ever published. Its contents

deeply interesting and should be cart-fully read By every one. The immense demand for tiiisttr.at work stamps it the most snccessful Book out. It is decidedly tho Book I'o* I lite Times. It fully illustrates Old Ireland abounds in Koinanve, lncic)enl8 »ud Wit sli.wing tho Patriotism and Mfevotion, tlu

Trutll and Fervor, oi that wavni-hoarted people, containing 4C0 pages aud over 1(U illtistra-tions.-bound in cloth, green aud gold. Price S3. Agents v.aut«d e»erwber«. Jtxclueivu lenliurj eiren. Send for circalars and sample copy

WILLIAM FLINT, 21 So. 7th at.

U'rAMTEIi,

WASTED, AGENTS.-®' crywhere, male and female, to introduce the GKNCXE IMPROVED COMMON 8ENSK FAM ILT SKWINti MACBINK.i This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most su^rior mannet. Price only $18.

Fully warranted for five years. We

wilt pay 81,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, mor. beautiful, or more elastic seam than onrs. It makes the "ttlmtic Lock Stitch.?' Kvery socond stitoti can be cut, and stllljthe cloth cannot be pulled apart without toariug it. We pay Agents from #75 to 8200 per month and bt nouses, or a commission Irom which twice that amount can be made.

ySurg, and MedlC.il Illllllliliati011

Johnston at Shiloh, and

out in such

t,t,nnUn

Addrtsu SECOMB

Circular, Mill, Mulay, Gang and Cross Cut S A. W S

Every Saw that leaves our Factory ie Oil Tenq erod und Patent Ground,

who' in some subordinate capacity, was assisting Gen. Grant in these campaigns, to prove that Gen. Lee or Johnston, jor Bragg, or Pemberton, or Floyd whipped Gens. Grant and Hancock both out! of their boots, the latter much the wors$ of the two. This does not establish the fact that Hancock whipped Grant, or anybody elso. To have the full benefit, of their proofs of Grant's relative incompetency as a genoral, compared with Lee, the Democracy must nominate Lee, in convention. Then these arguments will apply with telling force. But in selecting any one of Grant's subalterns who shared, according to his modicum of rank and influence, in the defeats of his chief, they completely neutralize the effect of the otherwise brilliant argument which might be founded on the supervision and success of the Rebel chiefs, who, though of their own household of faith and order of worship, they decline to nominate. How long will the Democracy coritipue thus to proscribe their admired and chosen leaders Can they expect the Re-

perfectly

iDg process

Y«OTO:iS?i3

true atid

(Colbnrn's Patent)

•i

1. if

Cannot be excelled.

Democratic

guaranty they will cut

25per cent, more than common Axes, with Jess labor to the chopper. Send for circular and prices to LIPPISCOTT

BAKE WELL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sole Manufacturers. Fore sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

VJRE

UAL

YOURSELF of DEBILITY, SEX

stamped envelope, and ask for circular of "I' thology." Direct AMERICAN NEWS CO., 121 Nassau street, New York.

PSTCOMANCTmay

Gen

N. B.

or Soiil-Cliarmlng.

How either sex fascinato and gain,tne affections of anyone they choose, instantly also

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IIAVK 10U TRIED fOHLK CO'S

NONPAREIL U0LL4R SALE?

you have not, now is t-e time to SKure tii greatest bargains ever oflero.i by aey Crnceri in the world. Investigate this at once—ii will pay All parties in the Dollar Sain business advurtise to give the best bargains, best inducements to Auents, Ac. Bat the

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GREAT DISTRIBUTION

METROPOLITAN GIFT COMPANf

Cash Gifts to the Amount of $250,000

Every Ticket DrAws a Prize

5 Cash Gifts Each §10,000 10 6,000 20 ],0C0 W 500 200 100 300 50 450 25 COO 30 Elegant Bogewood i'ianos...hach £3011 to S500 35- Melodeocis

75 to 150

ISO Sewing Machines 60 to 175 250 Musical Boxes 25 to 200 300 Fine Gold Watches 75 tr. 1U0 750 Fine Silver Watches 30 to £0 KlrieO.l Paintings, Framud Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, and a largo assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valned at Fine Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver

Ware, Photograpn Albums, and a largo assortment of Fine Gold Jewel.y, in all VALUED A.T #1,000,000

A Ohance to Draw Any of the abate prices

by pur

chasing a Sealed Ticket for 25 cts. Tickets i!escribtng each Prize are SEALED Envelopes and thoroughly mized. On/octipt of 25 cents, a Sealed Ticket will be drawi without choice and delivered at our Office, or tent by mail to any address. The prize named upou it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of

Prizes will he Immediately set to any address, as requested, by express, or return mail.

Toa will mow what yowr Prize

JOU pay for It.

Any prize may bo

S.T. Wllklns, Buffalo, N. T., 51,000 Miss Annie Monroe, Chicago, III., Piano, valued at $060* Bob. Jackson, Dubnque, Iowa, Gold Watch. $250 Ph lip McCarthy, Louisville, K., Diamond Cluster Ring, $600 B. A. Patferson, New Bedford, Mass., Silver Tea Set, $175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, $500 Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodoon, $126'

We publish no names without permission. Opinions of the Press.—1"Tbey are doing the largest business the firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—Weetlii

Feb.

27, 1868.

Tribune, Feb. 8,

1868. "We aave examined thnir system, and know them to be a tair dealing firm."—A'. 1".

"Last week a friend of onrs drew a prize of $500, which waa promptly received."—DailyNetn, march 8, 1868.

Send fej circulars giving many more references and favorable noticos from the Press. Liberal indscements to Agents. Satisfaction gnar tnteed.— Kvery package of Sealed Envelopes contains one CASH GIFT. Six Ticket* for $1 13 for $2 36 for 86 110 for $16.

All letters should be addressed to HARPER. WILSON A CO., 173 Broad way, N. T.

pSf?

NE# ADVERT!^

FIAS0S ONE SO Premiums Sent Free to Agents.

Slips Reduced to TEH CEHTO in Each

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GREAT ONE DOLLAB SALE. Agents wanted in every "town. Circulars sent

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We are agents for over ONE HUNDRED Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers, and are prepared to famish the whole country with DRf and FANCY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS. JEWEL BY. 8ILVEB WABE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINE^, ic., ic.at the uniform price of

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Each Article.

Semi your Club of 10 and upwards, for doscrtptivo checks, showing what article can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for oach check.

Circulars Sent Free. Present?Jwortb from S3 to $400 gent free of charge to agents sending clubs.

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r. A: CO.,

stnri\3

crisjihal

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Month, the year rouud, or a certainly of 8503 to 5800 peb MONTH to thoeo having a small Captal. We guarantee the above monthly salary to goed active agenis at their own hom-a. Every Agent, Farmer, Gardner, l'lamer anil Fruit Grower, North and Sonth, should send at once for partlonlars,. Please call on or address. AUEAKN Jt 00., 63 Secondst., Baltimore, Md.

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Pour Magnificently Illustrated Medical Books contaiaing important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Di*. JOUN VANDERPOOL, No. 30 Clinton Place, N. T. City.

eveD

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HEALEBS IN

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and

Ware,

Slate anil Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Window Caps, Guttering,

MANlFACTURINti

COMPM*.

The Pianos of this Company are essentially

Pianos for Western People, They are not only made at home, but are well made, lliey have taken

Four First Premiums, at Western Fails. Thoy possess unrivalled ex cellence of tone and finish, and compare well in all respects with the beet instruments of Eastern Manufacture.

Priccs vary from $450 to $700.

ACCORDING TO STYLE AND FINISH.

B35~Every.Piano is warranted for Five Years."SSa

OLD 1NSTBUMKNX8 EXCHANGED AT LIBERAL RATES. Warehouse 10/

South Fifth Street, cornet of

Walnut, anfl opposite tho Southern Hotel, j27iily

MUSICAL.

I S S N E S

PALACE OF

JNo. Ohio Street-,!

OFFOSITK TUB COURT HOUSE,

TERIIE-KAUTK.

®ble Ajrent -for

Chickering a Sons, Knabe & Co., Steele & Co,, Robert Jfunns, Gale & Co., the Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

And other well known ami reliable

PIANO FOKmS!

Also, Oarhart Nt^r1tuun&, nnd Prince & Oo'a colobrated

Church, l'arlor and School Organs and Melodeons! A Large and Elegant Assortment aUr&yfi oil band, which will bogohJ at LOWfiR RATES than tho BAtoo qualify «,.f Inatrnnirnts can be bad of any other deMor in tho Went. 85T* 'ono but good reliable Instrnmentfl dealt ni. euch a* I cmj warrant to my Co* tomera for

FIVE YEARS! Pianos, Organs and Mclodeons sold on Monthly Payments.

For the Campaign!

Send orders to

9-All

One Dollar.

before

sxchajof.D

•or another of the same value. Ho Blanks.

aar

Our Patrons can depand npon fair dealing. REFEBENCE8. We select the few fallowing names from tho many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted us.to.them

r- :t OKALER I»'-.il"

Herald,

Brass and Silver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass Drums Cocoa, Ebony, Roxwood and Silver Fifes Trimmings for Drnms also, Flag* of all sizes, alio' the best qualltv and lowest rates.

JECIWSISTKR'S

PALACE OF MUSIC.

kinds of Musical Instrnmento repaired the most approved manner. dAw

MUSIC.

Vi" I

riANOS, SIGLODEOIVN

ORGANS^

Violins, Guitars, Flntoe, and all kinds of Mnalc* Merchandise, No. 91 Wabash Street, TEHRB HAUTE, INDIANA.

TONING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and other Instruments will bo promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in toade foi NEW ONES anlOSdwtf J. G. LTNBTCMANN

"T777

j^OTICE—REMO VAL.

G. FOSTER SMITH

Has moved from last side of the Public Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hulman, where' he will be glad to sue his old customer!, and as many new ones as please to call.

G. FOSTER 8WITH,

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

fm/m

f'.-tii .fr

hold'

Sheet

Iron

I,.

Ac.

f'Aganla_ for the Very BestlO

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street,

B3T

Terre Haxite, Ind.

Work done in all parts of the country on short notice and reasonable terms. mayl2

rpHE SAINT LOTJIS

WEEK I

if!

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 stroBg perceptive faculties, well calculated to treat jtll complicated dilOMM.

abhr4

tfcieasaio') .'{.Inim

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

DR. SPIKSET:— I feel it impossible to express my gratitude to you for the wonderful cure you have made. My foot and lee, which had lost a large share of the flesh, from the effects of Erysipelas (improperly treated at first by another physician,) is now quite well, and the bones and muscles, once plain to be seen, are now covered over nicely with flesh, in a healthy condition. Though for along time 1 lay in hopeless condition, given up by many as beyond the reach of medical aid, I have, by your kind attention for ten weeks, been saved, and I feel that you have been an Instrument in the hands ot* God to prolong my life. With feelings of the deepest gratitude.

I remain your humble servant, MRS. G. HAWKINS, St. John, May 4, 1863. Princess St.

To the Editor of the Evening Telegraph: DEAR SIR,—For five or six years I have been afflicted with dyspepsia in its most severe form. I have been treated for it by some of the most able physicians in Montreal. From time to time I placed myself under their treatment, and after using an enormous quantity of medicine, felt myself only growing worse. My diseate increased, appetite failed, was troubled with a sensation of pain, weight and fullness at the epigrastrium, costiv»ness became depressing, my spirits grew low, causing great dejection. I tried all kinds of advertised remedies to no purpose. My hopes of recovery began to fail, when at last I concluded to try Professor SPINNET'S new method of cure. I am now a little over. two months under the Professor's treatment, and am happy to say that I feel like anew man again, relieved of my distress, and enjoying life as in days gone by.

WILLIAM STEPHENS, No. 39 Seaton Street.

P. S.—Any person wishing confirms tion of the above can have it by calling on me. -J W. S,

Montreal, Sept. 24, 1866. :o J&en .••!«}

J. LINDEMANN,

viT

1, .'1 k'i £ll

DR. SPINNEY—Dear Sir,—I feel that I should be doing a great injustice to you, and foiling far short of my duty to my fellow-sufferers, should I fail to acknowl edge tbe benefit received by your skilful treatment, before coming to you, I had been suffering for about six years with a cough and affection of the lungs, which at last becamo quite serious, weakening, debilitating, and unfitting me for all the duties or pleasures of life. It is about four months since I placed myself under your treatment, nd am happy to say that my cough i& gone, my lungs feel strong, and mygeneral health is restored. I can only say .that I would heartily recommend all who suffer with like afflictions to place themselves under your treatment withoat delay. With heartfelt thanks for my speedy recovery and restoration to health, I am, most respisctfiilly, yours, Ac. ELIZABETH MINTO, 752 Cass avenue, St Louis, Mo.

,\ _/

MSALM

1 I

O E

S I N N E

Tlie celebrated Lang Doctor and Physician for the treatment of Chronic Diseases, is now at the Terre-Haute House, Parlor No. 4, (2d door to the left from Ladies entrance,) where he will remain until Monday morning, June 8th..

Dr. Spinney is well known as founder of the Montreal Medical Institute, Canada East, and late Proprietor of the St, Louis Lung Infirmary. Dr. S. having practised in most ot the 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 who maybe suffering from any of fhe ills that flesh is heir to, to give him a call, and though you may not know the cause of your sickness or distress, he will tell you what organs or parts of the system are affected, and to what extent: Call and satisfy yourselves.

The extraordinary success of his practice has1 establisbed^for his system of cure a reputation unparalleled in the history of medicine. No array of words can add to its glory, and the malignity of its enemies cannot diminish its brilliancy. Hiss treatment of ^diseases comprises the use of Electricity and vegetable Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds, gives mineral poisons, nor noxious drugs. A successful practicc has proved his remedies to be certain, safe and efficient.

To those suffering with CATARRH, LARKN6ETIS, BRONCHITIS or CONSUMPTION, in its first or earliest stages, he offers a sure cure and immediate relief. He also extends a polite invitation to all who suffer from the effects of

SCROFULA, HIP DISEASES, WHITE SWELLING,

ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEUM, TETTER,

I!L RASH, AND EVERY HUMOR OF

iffcjvfio?) oiiime WHATEVER fclNDAND10*1*

l&iH lu.i

•l-

CHARACTER. Mi

Likewise^ Spinal DiseaserCurvatures, St. Vitus Dance, Fits, Paralysis OT/itoeii Contracted Muscles, Distorted Limbs,

DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,

General Debility* Habitual Constipation, Arc.,

U*" TO GIVE HIM ^A OALL#!**H mMMH *4 iL« TUO (TI FF "rfl

.?» I...

... ... 1

Bead the following extracts from the Pren. The St. Louis Dispatch say*: Dr. Spinney, is one of the most accom* plished 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, saving many^ thousands of sufferers from premature graVqp, and by his system of medical electricity, he has performed euros in an immense variety of the most complicated diseased. We 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 and 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: Few physicians who have ever visited our city, have ao 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. Bis treatment of diseases is effectual, and the afflicted have in him a real friend.

"To tlie Ladles,

The Doctor would most especially call. Having spent many years in the study and treatment of female complaints, he feels competent to. treat them ki, their most malignant forpas, he would therefore cordially invite all who may be racked with pain or suffering from any of the great host of troubles with which your aex are-So often afflicted? to icoriie iind try his new method of cure, which has relieved thousands of their sufferings, and saved many from a premature grave.

.t rf

A..its *•'•%.

Medical Electricity,

For all ladies who are afflicted by any of the following complaints: Cold extremities, weak stomachs, lame and weak backs, nervous and sick headache, constipation and indigestion, pain in the side and back, .leucozrhffia, iprolapsus uteri, with internal diseases of the organ, and all other attending complaintsof the genito-urinary organs, is a safe, mild and efficient remedy.

Dr. Spinney's Eclectic Benovating Bemedy for all irregularity Incident to young, or married ladies, whether from cold, sickness, inanition or misfortune, is a sure, safe, and mild medicine, and is invaluable to those who prefer vigor and health to sickness and decline.. It is purely vegetable, containing nothing in the least injurious to the health, and may be taken with safety at all times'. Private consulting rooms, especially for ladies.— Full particulars given by applying perso a

Sill^fSi^Sf

if /ti JU£KJ 81 iA

Young Men

Xr.

Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at taw attar of suffering humanity.

feit one hundred,dollar* for every: case

seminal weakness, or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferers who may read this notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint you may be in the first stage remember you are approaching the last if you are bordering upon the last, and suffering some or all its ill effects, remem ber if you obstinately persist in procras tination, the time must come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance, when the door of hope will be closed against you when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your imagi nation, but avail yourself of the beneficial results of bis treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, before grim death hurries you to aprema ture grave. or/fjesW raoTf

1 Siri.

w-Middle-Aged Men. There are many men of the age of thirty to forty who are troubled with too fre quent 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, xhere are many men who die of this]difficulty, ignorant of the cause.

Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such case#.''! ittX wsK an -JI

»,i Caation to the Public.

Every 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 the country is flooded with poor nostrums anji cure alls, purporting to be the best in the world, which are not only useless, bnt always in jurious.The unfortunate should be particular in selecting his physician as it is a lamentable yet incontrovertible fact, that many patints 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 pursuos one system of treatment in most cases making an indiscriminate use of that antiquated and dangerous weapon, Mercury.

All who have cofnnMttod ,«n 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 Baroms* ter to the whole system. Do not wait for the consummation thai is sure to follow do not wait for unsightly Ulcers, for Disabled Limbs, for Loss of Beauty and Complexion. eir*£

TEETH EXTBAOTED WITHOUT PAIN. Office Hours 9 to 1, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9

f.-'-1

H. B. JONES

S JONES

Have opened, on '.the Public Squaro, (room forinerly occupjed, by Mr. Josttjr Suiith f** °^0 "SH a

-TKIUtK .milMy IMDIIMI,

jj,

K* Establishment forth« sale, ati lid

Wholesale and Retail,. 1. i.-iuma «.-?r 3|| .mi

•iMJP A»3MLX:NG|- IH

ttaeu-f.-r

yJ'5

EXCLU^IYELYS

An^'Untend having the laigest and most complete Stock of i'i

fit ndt si vx

,.i I A)

-—-FOR

WA KM jEBS'f/ilj M!B S mar£«Y?

mMl}

Russel Reaper and Mower.

Massillon (Russel) Thresher

n,}

JOMKM dr JOMRK. ifi maylldwGm

DRY COODS.

JJ/IK!

l-ilM

"til

iilfcuivi

ui Imrrasii it «TL hitun

C.W1TT1G&CO.,

Ill

in I'liuo-iy! tux t-ai t.viv ,)

i.w 73 MAIN STREET. xjoii smft j, itti S in im A

OPPOSITE MoKEEN'S BAKE

»WE OFFER

utii

iJ'jjVjui

Visit

•lBiwoa'i

mi sniifov

ItT-

iir#r

SUMNER GOODS

Jii1 .• triiequb eidi oi gai!wri

Fitte Embroidered Haiidkerc'fs

cents apfrce.

Lad At

*Jt 9gt*d0 .du-t 1A

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kTs

25,centa

apiece.

'JO«J lain

Cotton Parasols,

i.liiw eiif lo

Silk Parasols fxoi

jjtiH ntotp cdf as Jtiid gniinis Jlad

Vkil'ri iTri [Ira .lafl.l h»(»iw ELEGANT AND CHEAP

Challies, n««i DeLaines,

ffiJO

Lawns and

Percales.

MUSQUITG BARS,

A Large

186S,

Stock, bought cheap and sold cheap.

Ladies' and Children's Hose

12% cents

and upwards.

j.'iu.'i

8. will guarantee to for

and

EQUALISE

erally

v-9jiT

HALF HOSE,

GENTS'

ti CI A to 12% cents and upwards. *f7H03 ftC-iJ.JfilsiS: SBB&i a fi

Ball TrMmlhgirBaffling^fape

*J and Marseilles mlngs, Buttons, uiiv

'..V

wtmb

Hew Styles and Great Variety/

UDT

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES

I t"0' To suit the times. -eef

BiJj wffi

C. WITl'Iti At CO'ft,

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store.

riLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKY & Co

Importers and Jobbers of

.NOTIOJN te» AJMJD TOYS, W O 8 A E E A E S

FANCY GKOCitiRItik SKUA BS. TOB TKAM. Irltf

PLUMBING. R. BUCKELL being a practical

PLUUBIB, TAD *1 tho RWJUERT of IIINY friends bogs to annotince

that he

Is how

cute all orders

SHOP—On

€4 offiru i'i-i a

)rftpared to eze

the

ABOVE BUSINESS,!in

lib his

coDnectiou

flonse Painting and draining.

Cherry Street, betw'eefr' 3d ahd 4th

BATHS, PUMPS\ WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted up on the most approved principles.

IMPAIRING

promptly

attondmi

to.

WPS

gOAKD OF EQUALIZATION.

Notice J^HEREBY given that in pursuance of the provisions of Section 69OT the (Jity Charter, the Common Council, together with

tho City

Clerk

and Assessor, will meet a the Council Chamber,City in said City,on Thursday.June 4th,

F868,

o'clock A. as a Board.ot Equalization, to hear and decide all complaints (if there be any ic relation to tho City Appralsment for the year

the same,as riirht and

jnstice

may require. W. HA Itl'EK, may21(1

td City

PHILOSOPHT

Olerk.

OF MARRIA«E^-A

NAWCOFRSR or Ltctvats, aa delivered

New L'ork Museum

Tonth, HatUrit7 and Old Age

at the

of Anatomy, embracing the

subjects: How to Live and

W bat to LIVE

for

Haohood Oanerl

ally Reviewed. The Canse or Indigestion JTIatu elnoe aad Nervous Diseasss accounted (PR Marriage Philosophically Considered, 4c.' PRTIKET volumes containing these Lectnrea WILHW forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing:

SIC'Y NSW YORK Mfsium or ANATOMY,818 Broadway, New York. marltdly

MANHOND:

How Lost! flow Restored!

Jnst Publithed, in a sealed envelope. Price tix 'cerUi. A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL" TREATment, and Radical OUTP of

Mperaiatorrbwa,

Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and impediments

te Marriago

gun-

Korvousurss, Consumption,

thor of.the

SIM. AC.,

Consultation free.

Epilepsy,

an a In a a it re in Abuse,h&C.,cby Rout. J. LCLVIBWSLL,

m.r

D.,»N-mfleS

"Green Book,'" 4C.

"A BOOB te Iboosaais of Snfferers.",it Sent under seal, in A plain envelope, any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cent,to

"CARRIAGE FACTORY. u. SIW is

two

postage stamps, to CHA9. J. C. KLIHK VO., 121 Bowery, XewTork. Post Office Box 4896. Also, Dr. Cnlverwell'D "Marriage 26 cents. Mayidw3m.price,"Guide

the time to have your Carriages, Bug-

painted, trimmed and repaired general

ly. and the place

to have it done

ia at

HABPKK, WILDY & CO'S. Corner 2d AND

Walnut streets, Terre Haute. We

aro prepared to do all work entrusted to

the moot thorough manner, and

as,

prices tbat

DEFY competition. WO have

on hand, and

ourse of tonstrnction.'also

a complete assortment of

oCarriagefl, BUGGLO, Spring Wagofis.AX., suited

this market, at the lowest possible prices.

All

werk warranted. mh9dtf