Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

XKj,litK HAUTE.

Tuesday Horning, Juno 9ta, 1868'

Republican Ticket.

FOB PRESIDENT,

GEN, CJLYSSBS S. GRANT,: Of Illinois. UH rott VICE I'JiJSSIDENT,

SCHUYLER COLFAX, Or Indiana.

FOR 00VF.RS0R,

CJol. CON HAD BAKJCK, of Voudfrburtfh. i'OIl lIECTENA.VT-aoyiBNOIi, Cot, WILL. CUAIBaOK, of Decstur

FC'H 9ECBETARV OF STATE,

MAJOR MAX. i\ A. 1I0KFMAN, of Cess. FOE ArDITOB OF STATE. MAJOB JOUN O. EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOH TREASURER OF STATE,

•-"ENEBAI. NATHAN KlilBALL, ot Martin. VOR CLEM OF Till: SrrBEMF. COCBT, VCLOVF.L THEOOOUE W. McCOY, of Clarke. yOil REPORTER OF IBS S JFRE.ME COURT

Colonel JAHKt B. BLACK, 01 Morion roa ATTOKSKi' Ol NEBAL, IK E. WILLI Ail SON, of Putnam. 'OH 6CPF.RINTESDl.NT OF PUBLIC INSTBt'CTIOX,

BAUNABA.S V. IlOBltS, of War™, FOR ELECTORS AT I.AROE, THOMAS Ji. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAVPOyL, of Fayette. -v TOR ELECTOR, f'I XT

II DISTRICT,

CAPTAIN E. E. llO»£, of Lawrenca CONTIiVOi.M, COLOSEI. JOHN SMITH, ot fi rerun.

THE Columbus

will be.

More of Resignation-

Democratic papers still continue to echo the demand that GRANT and COLFAX shall forthwith resign their present offices now that tho pooplo have dccided to elect them to the Presidency and Vice Presidency, respectively. This is an utterly baseless and ridiculous demand. GEORGE Washington, JOHN ADAMS,

jgp-var

Statesman announces

th&t if the Democratic party shall

far

forget itself as to nominate CIIASK, it will cot support bim. Resolutions are sometimes reconsidered, and perhaps this one

We arc in receipt of tbo circular of the "National Manufacturers' Association,'' containing a list of the officers for the en^ suing year, us follows President, S.JsNewberry, of Detroit Chairman Executive Committee, E. B. Ward, of Detroit Treasurer, E. B. Ward, of Detroit Corresponding Secretary, G. ii. Stebbins, of Detroit Recording .Secretary, D. O. Page, Detroit.

THE New York Tribune Bays Wo are glad to observe that Gov. BAKER, of Indiana, stoutly resists both the blandishments and tho throats of the friends of the distinguished pugilists, COBURN and MCCOOLE, who have been sentenced to incarceration for forty days, and refuses to let them off a day before their timo. This practical virtue of tho Indiana authorities should teach us how to deal with profesrional bruisers. If more of the?e fellows could 'get forty days,' there would bo less prizefighting."

Contemptible^

Very justly the St. Joseph Union says it is contemptible for the Chicago Tribune to omit tho word "proporly" in publishing the resolution adoptod by tho Chicago Convention, in which it is stated that the President had been "proporly pronounced guilty by the vote of thirty-five Senators'." It is one of those paltry tricks which are more worthy of the Chicago Times than ot any deeont newspaper. No doubt the word annoys the Tribime. Tho resolution was intondod by tho convention to censure just such behavior as that of which tho Tribune has been guilty, and to emphatically condemn this action of Senators for whom the paper constantly apologizea. It was not intonded to please them or their friends. Not liking it, the Tribune had a right to say so, but it had co business to mutilate tho resolutions of tho national convention for its own con" venience.

THOMAS

JEFFERSON, JAMES MADISON, JAMES MONROE, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, ANDREW JACKSON, MARTIN

VAN BTTREN,

and

Abraham .Lincoln were each aad all candidates for tho Presidency while holding that office. General

SCOTT

and Gen

eral TATLOR, noithnr of them, resigned their commissions in tho army, and McCLELLAN did not during the campaign.-^-As for the Vico Presidency,

PENDLETON

continued to bo a member of Congresi, and JOHNSON-to fill the office of Military Govornnr of Tonnessee, Jtnd no one thought of demanding tho resignation of either. Il has always been held, and justly, that there is no consideration of propriety, or delicacy, or reason, which suggests that a person holding one office, who is a candidate for re-election, or for another office, should resign. Tho demand that GRANT and COLFAX resign their offices is therefore sheer nonsenso.

The Justice of tho "AlabamaClaims" Practically Admitted by EnglandFrom dispatches briefly setting forth the main points in the report of the Commissioners appointed by tho British Government to consider the question whethur the neutrality laws of that country have been so administoied as to insure fidelity to international obligations, we infer that the Commission had reportod in tho negative. What they recommend to be done shows very clearly what has not been done in the case of the Alabama and other rebel privateers fitted out and manned in England. The Commissioners recommend that the laws shall be amended, by granting additional power to the authorities to detain vessels supposed to be destined for belligerent purposes. Wo arg to understand from this either that the Commissioners believe that such authority did not exsiat heretofore to the extent required, or that there had been weakness and indecision about the officers who had power to see to the execution of the statutory directions.

Tho Commissioners suggest that the! building, manning, and fitting out of vessels in British ports, intended to be used in hostility against nations with which Great Britain is at pea:e, ought to bo declared punishable as a misdemeanor, showing that sufficient care was not taken hitherto to make such an ofleneo amenable to law. The Commissioners suggest that a British vessel, once fraudulently taken into the employ of a belligerent, by being fitted up in a British port, shall not be allowed to enter any Britisli port thereafter and that if it should bring any

prize fithln the British jurisdiction the sam'e%iali be seized and returned to the proper owners.

During the rebellion, tho Alabama, and all vessels of that claBs, originally fitted out in England, were admitted freely into Collonial ports, and even to ports in England. Their prizes were generally burnt at aea but in one instance at least, that of the barque Conrad, alias the Tuscaloosa, which was allowed to entor at the Capo of Good Hope, there was no difficulty made as to the fact of the vessel being a prize. .The decision of the Commissioners, must, therefore, be to the effect that the British Government 'hfcs not done ita duty as a neutral towards the United States, in the case of the

Alabama, and all other rebel cruisers which were fitted out in the United King dom.

Tho accusations made are, in effect, that thero was negligence in permitting the privateers to escape from British ports that there was no sufficient British law which made such violation of neutrality a crime and that after having grossly broken the laws of nations, the vessels which were fitted out to prey upon American commerce, were allowed to enter British port3 Wb'CTe,"Instead of being neized for violation of international law, their officers were treated with distinguifhed honor.

The report i?, in fad, a confession that Great Britaiti has been derelict jrv her international duties. By declaring that the proposed amendments to tho law oughtto be made, it is also acknowledged that such important regulations did not exis^ before. Great Britain has, therefore, boon deficient in executing her international duties'. She is responsible for tho consequences, and after such a declaration by a comoiijsion selected for the purpose of examining into this very question, it is difficult to imagine how payment of the Alabama claims can be honorably resisted or refused.

HP.

WASHINGTON LETTER-

WASHINGTON D. C.,

June C, 1868,

In leas than a month, the Democracy assemble in Convention at New York, fe the purpose of trying to "match' Grant and Colfax for tho first offices in the gift of the Nation. They have been trotting out their various scrub horses for sometime, but the people would choose none of them. As they could find nothing better in their ranks for tho first place than such brokendown hacks as Pendleton, Seymour, or Blair, or such g-reen timber as Hancock or Hendricks, they have been searching recently in the Republican ranks for an available man with better principles than any they could find elsewhore and now tho chances are about oven that Chief Justice Chaso will bo chosen as the standard bearer, not exactly of the old locofoco or Copperhead principles but of regenerated Democray. Of course Mr. Chase's friends are as irrecon cilablo with those of the Pendleton, VaN landingham, and Seymour school as is fire with water but it may be found politic and necessary for any show of success to make such a choice and if the leaders of Domoeracy so choose, the rabble of the party, tho whiskey ring, tho saloon keepers and gamblers, the bounty-jumpers and bounty-jumping brokers, the negrohators and loafers and law-breakers generally—all opponents of the great Union Kopublican Party and its principles—will as certainly vote in the body for him, blindly and asking no questions, as they did for Sam Carey, a Republican preacher and lif. ilong temperance lecturer, when the Democratic leaders of Cincinati brought him out to defeat the nominee of our party. But unlike the Cincinnati case, if Chase is nominated, it will have to bo upon Chase's principle's and upon a Chase platform—and then farewell to all opposition in America to negro suffrage and to equal rights in genoraly to the ne„ gro. Abuse of Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner and other gentlemen of such principles will have to cease on the part of tho Democracy. Ifsuch a candidate shall be chosen by the New Tork Convection, it will certainly be good evidonce of the progress of the age

Speaking^of the choice of men to fill public offices reminds me of one the most important measures that has ever been broght before Congress, recently introduced to the House of Representatives by Hqp^Thomas A. Jenckes, of Rhode Island frem the Joint Select Commitee on Retrenchment—a committee which was constituted, if my memory eorves me right, at the suggest:oa of the thoughtful and able Representative just named. The prospects of this excellent biil boieg passed by the present Congress are not as flattering as they should be but that the gen er»J principles of the bill and even many of its details will untimately find favor with tho people and their Representees there can bo no reasonable doubt. In. deeed, in a country like ours, in which the contrifugal element in Government and in every other sphere of thought and action is moro powerful and more active than in any other country, the very ne cc-ssities of our existence as a nation require the continuous infusion into U9, as individuals and a9 a people, of tho spirit of method, order, system, fair play and distributive justice. The social and political systems act and retro.act on each othor. In all countries, school doclipline' family management, the jisage of trado &c are measurably typical of tho spirit and form of tho Government, and the way in which it is administered. It is, therefore proper and important that theGovernment should be a living example to its citizens of all the virtue?, should select public servants with sole reference to their honesty and capacity, and should promote, degrade, or dismiss them, and otherwise reward or punish them, conformably to tho principles of exact justice, irrespective of race, color or sex.

Mr. Jencks's bill provides, principally, that all officers in the civil service, except Post Master and those that may be appointed by the President himself, by and with the advice of the Senate, shall be filled by those who shall be found best qualified, from open and competitive examinations, instead of choosing them, as at present, from political or personal considerations, to which the qualifications of merit, integrity, skill, ^fidelity and patriotism are compelled to yield.

AH Mr. Jencki remarked, in his speech,

presenting the bill, it does away with all personal influence. Bribery of all kinds, either by personal recommendation or political reward is impossible. It destroys all political and personal patronage. Tho bill proposes, in short, the means of discovering the absolute fitness of the person desiring to enter the public serviee for the particular branch of the service to which ho intends to devote himself.

The Civil Service Bill" also prescribes bv general rule, what misconduct or inefficiency shall be sufficient for the removal or suspension of all officers who come within tho provisions of this act and also establishes rule3 for the manner of preferring charges for such misconduct, &c. How differont from the present unceremonious manner of discharging tho best officers without cause! The Edministration, as Mr Jenckes truly remarks, is always Haying, in effect, to each of its civil servant?, "Your skill, your experience, your long and faithful service aro as nothing to us we can discharge you tomorrow, and at once find a hundred others who will answer our purpose as well. "Besides,", says he, "no grades, no promotions, no hopes, no honors, no rewards are open to the most laithful, diligent and honest officers. Is it not doubtful if this Government can endure many changes of administration, when fifty thousand persons (moro than tho entire personnel of the Army and Navy) arali.f ble to ba dismissed from the public service for moro opinion's aako The civil service of no othor Government is so mismanaged and all concur in the fact that tor tho monoy it pays, there is no Gov rnment in the world moro poorly served

than ours.' Mr. Jencke's bill provides for a depart, ment called the Department of the Civil Service,1' whose heafl shall ba tho Vice' President of the United States, who will bo assisted by four Commissioners, each to receive a salary of $5,000 per annum the Vice-President the same in addition to his present salary. This amount will be more than made up by another provision of the bill viz, a fee of not more than five dollars from oach applicant for examination for office, and another of not more than ten dollars from each one who receives a certificate of recommendation after examination though under this rule there will probably be fewer applicants for office than at present, a condition of things devoutly to be wished. But a bet ter class of applicants will bo had. The prtsent system repels the more competent young persons of both sexes, who wouldi if the field were open, gladly compete for places in the public service.

When this bill or a similar one becomes a law, there will be a scatterment of tho present holders of positions under the Federal Government all over the Union for they will have to pass examination the Board, and be dismissed if not found qualified, as most of them notoriously aro not.

But it is tho 1 Ith section of this bill whieh will give Mr. Jencks a well-merit ed popularity among our mothers, sisters and daughters, and moro especially with tho rising generation of young women. Let him but persevere in his good work, and, when the women do get to vote, which they will certainly before long they will not forget their early, able and earnest champio I append the 11th section entire, that your readers may ponder it, dream over it, and finally see and acknowledge that there is nothing to bo said against it.

Sec, 11. Andbe it further enacted, That all citizens or the United States shall be eligible to examination and appointment unuer tho provisions of this act, and the heads of the soveral Departments may, their discretion, designate the offiee3 in the several branches of the civil service tbo duties of which may be performed by females as well as male3, and for all such offices females a, well as males shall be eligible, and may make application therefor, and be examined, recommended,appointed tried, suspended and dismissed in manner Bforesaidjand thon«tr(#of those recommended by the ex mi&tfl shall be placed upon the I'ftS for ftp^jintment and promotion I'D tiMMKAs* -ueir merit uud soniority, wi.ujut distinction, othor than as aiuiesaid, from those of male applicants or officers.

The senate adjourned over one day, in respect to the memory of James Buchanan, whose funeral occurred yesterday. In a caucus of its Republican members,it wa» determined to elect Mr. Gorham of California, to the office of Secretary of the Senate, vacant by the resignation of Hon. J. W- Forney. There were a dozen applications from politicians for this place. If Mr. Jencke's Civil Service Bill were in force, probably not more than one out of the dozen applicants could pass the necessary examination perhaps not one of them.

Only meagre news has "been received here from the Oregon election. The first dispatches are unfavorable to the Republicans, but unreliable sufficient timo not having elapsed to hear from so new and largo a State. WABA^H-

"1 HAve SOLD

PALMER'S

COSMETIC

VEOETABLE

LOTION

for tho past eeven

yoars, and never had a case come with' in ray knowledge of its failing to be a benefit." Write Wm. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky dwlw

ALTHOUGH the tariff cuts of the importation of all foreign perfumes, the sale of 1'HALON S new perfnme, "FLOR DE MAYO," would not be affected in the slightest degree if they were all admitted free to-morrow. It is the accepted perfume of tho nation, and cannot be supplanted by any other, domestic or impor

S a is

"Onward, right onward, Into tbe Valley of Death, Rode 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 wrong, and should cease. Plantation Bitters, tho 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 have a most wonderful effect,

MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half ho price. 3-deodw2w.

yew ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Persons thinking of Advertising to any extent will do well, before making contracta, to apply to

for an estimate. They havo facilftle# for eccuring the insertion of ^.dvertloement# in all newspapers and periodicals* low ratw. Addrws them at

ARX

i! ^'i'

Send stamp for circular. Complete ll»t of newspapers published in any titate sent for~&6 tta.

f^BAWFOBD'S -tump and Bock Extractor aud Klevif tor perfected. Send for circular. A. Craw ford, Warren, Me.

AGENitS WASTED FOB THK

OFFICIAL HISTORY

WAR

Its Ciftses, Character, Conduct and Results BT HON. ALEIA5DEE IT. STEPHEN'S. Ita ready Bile, combined with aD increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published.

One agent In Eaaton, Pa., reports 72 subscribers In three days. Another in Boston, 103 subscribers in four days.

Send for Circulars and gee our term*, aud _full de«cription rf tho work. Addieas NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO Cincinnati, O., or M. Loom, Mo.

A GE1TS WAITED A the WEARING OF THE GH

for

GKEEN.

Xbe greatest Hook tvor published. lis corui nts are dooply interesting and should be carefully read by every one. The immense demand f»r thin work stamps it the most successful Book out It in decidedly the Book for iheTimes. It fully illustrates Old Ireland, abounds in Romance, Incidents and Wit, sh»win5 tho Patriotism and Devotion, iho Truth and Fervor, o' that warm-hearted people, containing 4l0 pages and over 10 illustrations, bouud iu cloth, green and gold. Price S3, zlgnnta "•antod everywhere. Exclusive torritory given. Send for circular* and sample copy.

WILLIAM FLINT, 2i Mo. 7th st. c:.il' Pa.

^|TAJiTEI. AGENTS.-8200 per Month, the year round, or a certai:uy of 8503 to 8800 PJBB MONTH to thoee having a smallcaptal. Wu guarantee the above monthly saUry to go»d active agents at their own homn. Kvery Agent, Farmer, Gardner, Planter aud Frnit Grower, North and South, should send at once for particulars,. Please call on or address. J. AHEAKNft CO.( 03 Secondet., Baltimore, Md.

WANTED, ervwhere. male and female, to introduce the GKNtJINK IMPROVKD COMMONBTCNSK FAMILY SKW1NG MACHINE. This Machine will stitcli, hem, fell, tuck, ^uilt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay 81,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam than ours, It makes the "Kiaatic Lock Stitch." Kvery second stitoh can be cut, and Btllljthe cloth cannot bo pulled apart without tearing it. We pay AgentB from 876 to S200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amonnt can be made. Address SECOMB fc CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mass.

Caution.—Do not bo imposed upon Sty othor parties palming off worthless cast-iron machines, undor tho same namo or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical machine mainifactured.

PSYCOMAJfCTmay

or Soul-Charming.

How either sex fascinate aud gain tne affections of anyone they choose, instantly also secure prosperity in love or business. .Every one can acquire this singular power. This queer, exciting book has been published by us ten ears, the sale of which has been enormous, and is tho only book of tbe kind in the English languuge, sent by mail for 25 cents, or fivo for one dollar, together with a guide to the unmarried. Addro-'s T. WILLIAM A CO., Buok Publisher^ Philadelphia.

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

Kverv 8aw that leaves our Factory is Oil Tempered and Patent Ground, perfectly trun-and even, and iradof uniform temper by onr patent tempering process.

LIPPENCOTT & BAKE WELL'S PATENT GBOUND,

PATENT TEMPEE—

LIPPENOOTT & OO'S WARRANTED

CIST STEEL S1WS,

•-'•A, shape,

E 8

Co (union

as f.ood as the bsel.

(Celbam's Patent)

J9K:be:

.Cannot be excelled. Ife guaranty they will cut per cent, more than common Axes, with Jess labor to the chopper.

Send for circular and prices to LIPPINfOTT BAKCWEIX, PitUbnrgb, Pa., dole Manufacturers. Foro sale by principal Hardware Dealers.

HAVE Till TRIED TOWLK l'0'S

MPARKIL DOLLAR SAIK?

you have nut, now in the time to ».Kure the greatest bargains ever offe'eJ by at.y C:nc.na in trie world. InvsiUgat« this at cic«-it will pay. All parti,'fl in tho Dolltr S*lo badness advertise to give tho bent bargains best inducements to Aneute, -tc. But the GOODS tell tiie story. The proof of the pudjiv.'J the eating• Terms lower than the lowest. Olroniars si-nt free. Addren

TOWLE & CO., 7 Tremont St., Boston, Mass

PIANOS ONE DOLLAR EACH! Premiums Sent Free to Agents Slips Reduced to TEW CENTS in Each

OREEUr CO'S

GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE Agents wanted in tvery town Circulars sir. trie. «REEW & CO., 65 Congress and 15 Water Streets, Boston, Mass

GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE METROPOLITAN GIFT C0MPANI.

I'asb Gifts to tbe Amount of $250,0002

Every Ticket Draw* a Prize 11

S Cash Gifts Each 810,000 10 ft,000 20 1,000 40 500 200 ......— 103 300 60 450 25 C00 30 Elegant Rosewood Pianos... (inch 8300 to 8500 31 Melodeoos 75 to 160 160 Sewing Machines lid to 175 250 Musical Boxes 25 to 2ti0 3110 Flue Gold Watches 75 to 300 75ft Fine Silver Watches 30 to to Kino 0 1 Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver Ware, Photograph Albnms, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued at Flue Oil Paintings, Framed Engravings, Silver

Ware, Photograpn Albums, and a large assortment of Fine Gold Jewel.-y, in all VALUED AT $1,000,000 A Chance to Draw Any of the above prizes by pur chasing a fealed Ticket lor 25 CIS. Tiekets describing each Prize are SCALED Envelopes and thoroughly tnlzod. On roceipt of 25 cents, a Sealed Tlckot will be drawn without choice and de livered at our Office, orient by mail to any ad dress. The prise named upon it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One Dollar. 1'rizftB will be immediately sei.t to any address, as requested, by express, or return mail.

Tou will know what your Prize Is before yon pay for It. Any prize may be EXCHANGED lor auotlier of the same value. Bio Blanks, av Our Patrons can depend upon fair dealing.

BEFEBENCES.

W* select the few following names from the many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes, and kindly permitted gs.to^them

S.T. Wllklns, Buffalo, N. Y-, 81,000 Bliss Annie Monroe, Chicago. 111., Piano, ^alned at $P60 Bob. Jackson, Dpbuque, Iowa, Gold Watcb, 8250 Pb lip McCarthy, Louisville, K., Diamond Cluster Ring, 8600 B. A. Patferson, New Bedford, Mais Silver Tea Set, 8175 Miss Emma Walworth, Milwaukee, Wis., Piano, 8500 Rev. T. W. Pitt, Cleveland, Ohio, Melodeon, 8125* fi®* We publish no name* without permission.

Opinions of the Press.—"They are doing the largest business tho firm is reliable, and deserve their luccess."—Weekly Tribune, Feb. 8, 18C9.

We aave examined th"!r system, a«d knrw them to be a lair dealing .firm."—A*. Y. Hrrald, Feb. 27, 1868. "Last week a friend of ours drew a prize of 8500, which was promptly received."—DailyNews, March 8, 1868.

Send fei circulars giving many more references and favorable notices from the Press. Liberal indictments to Agents. Satisfaction guar.nteed.— Krtef package of Sealed Envelopes contiins one CASH otrr. Six Tickets for 81 i3 for 82 35 for 85 110 for 816.

All letters should be addressed to HARPER, WIMOH CO., 173 Broad way, S. T»

tfUIRE YOIBSELF of DEBILITY, 8EXUAL DISEASES, 4c.—Send your address on stamped envelope, aud wk for ciroalar of "Pathology. Direct AMERICAN NKVB CO., 121 Nassau strett, New York.

Medical Illumination I Four Magnificently Illustrated Wedieal Pooks contaiatag lmportant Physiological Infomstlon, for Men and Women, sent freo on roreipt of 25 cents, by addressing Di. Joss VAsmaroot, Ho. 0 Clinton Place, N. Y. City.

TO THE LADIES, We are agents for over ONE HUNDRED Foreign aud Domostio Manufacturers, and are prepared to famish the whole country with DBY and FANCY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS. JEWEL BY. SILVER WARE, PIANOS, SEWING MACHINES, Ac., 4c. ot tbe uniform price of

One Dollar for Each Article. Send your Club of 10 nnd upwards, for descriptive oheck'j, showing hat article can be obtained for O.io Dollar, with 10 cents for each check.

Circulars Sent Free. Presents orth from S3 to 8400 sent free of charge to ageuts sending clubs.

Ajrents Wanted iu every Town, CUSII31AN di CO.. 10 Arch street, Boston, Min,

[AS. B. ilAGGBRTY & CO

Tin, Copper and Ware,,

Slate and Metallic Roofers,

'i.i

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice,

„Wlrulow Caps, Gntterlng, Ac.

Agents for tho Very Best

HOT AIR FURNACES

187 Main Street,

Terre Hante, Ind.

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

HE SAINT LOUIS

I A N O

MANUFACTURE (JOMPANV. Tho Pianos of this Company aro essentially

Pianos for Western People. Th-y me not only made at home, but are well m:lf. Th havo takon

Four First Premiums, at Western Fairs. Tliey pos&o-s unrivalled ex• cellence of tone and finish, and enmpara well in all respects with the best instrumants of Eastern Manufacture.

Prices vary from $450 to $700. ACCOKDINO TO STYLE AND FINISH. BSP"Every Piano is warranted for Five Years."^)!

OLD IN8TRUMBNT8 EXCHANGED AT LIBERAL BATES. Warehouso 101 South Fifth Street, corner Walnut, and opposite the Southern Hotel." ." niy27illy

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

OP MUSI

^"J

No. 48, Oliio Street,

OPI'OSITa THE COURT HOUSE,

TICKBK-HAUTIC.

r..l

Hole ^Vjjent Tor

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And otlier"well known and reliable

PIANO FORTES

Also, CarhaTt Needbams, and Prince Co1 eslebrated

Church, Parlor and School Organs and Melodeonsl

A Large and Elegant Assortment always on hand, which will be Bold at LOWER BATES than the same quality of Instruments can be had of any othor Jb»l»r in tho West. 9®* Nono but good reliable Instruments dealt in, such as I uu warrant to my Cuitomersfor

X- I-VE

Pianos, Organs and Melodeom sold on Monthly Payments. Ho For the Campaign 1

Br&.iii r.od Silver Band Instruments, Tenor and Bass Diuuia Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Silver Fifts Trimmings for Drums also, Flagt of all sirn-i, *11 o' tho bostquality and lowest rates. 3«nd orders to lilSsSWJfcCl^'SS

PALACE OF MUSIC.

MV Alt ktndB ot Mnsioal Instruments repaired tho most approved manner. d£vr

MUSIC.'":

J. G. LINDEMANN,

('KA.lku

PIA o»,

mr ELODKOJI

Violins, Gnltars, Plutvs, and al! kinds of Music. Merchandise, No. 91 Wal-ash dtroot, TEitltE HAUTE, INDIANA.

TONING AND REPAIRING of PIANOS and other Instruments will le proroptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will bo t»ken in toade for NEW ONES anlttMwtr O I.TWRRMANN

MANHOND: How Lost! flow Restored!

Jus! Published, in a sealed envelope. Price, six cents. A LECTURE ON THE NATUKAL TREATment, and Radical Cure of Speroiatorrhosa, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Seiual Debility, and Impediments t» Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Physical Incapicity, resulting from Self Abute, tcc., by UOBT. J. CITLVEBWSLL, M. D., an thor of the "Orren Book,'1 tc. "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferer»."JB

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cent-i, or two postage stamp*., to CliA-S. J. C. KLINE fc OO., 12T Bowery, New Tork, Post Office Box 458B. Also, Dr. Culvorwell's "Marriage Guide," price 26 cents. May6dw3m.

PLUMBING.

ft. BTJCKEXili being a practical PLUMBER, uud at tho request of many friends begs to announce that he is now prepared to exe cnte all orders in the above bnaine«s,iln connection ith his

flonse Painting and draining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, fitted up ou the moift ftppr^Ted principle*. ftepftiritJg promptly Attend*) to nep.i

QARR1AGE FACTOilY.

Now is the tiiae to have yonr Carriages, Bugles, AC.,

painted, trimmed and repaired generally, aud the place to havA it done at HAKPKR, WILDY

CO'S.

Corner 2d and Walnut streets, Terre Haute. We are prepared to do all work entrusted to us, In the moat thorough manner, and at prions that defy competition. We also have on hand, and in ourseof construction, a complete assortment of cCarriages, Buggie, Spring Wagons, ic., suited to this market, at tho lowest possible prices. All work warranted. mh9dtf

'V jmli'T jef'-w i&r «jt -ET .—.

«*r_c

JACONET LAWNS, ORGANDIES, IS S OBINTZ LAWNS.

tiRERADLm

.If? "5 .SOTQY.1'

Jil

1I 4

w!.'

iff't

Ji' r'fiU ,/i v.'i'iiV VTB vitJsi* 7 •MS. iji iiiy 'ij1, -J-itlif iu ?ir tX-u Ci no .1

i,' O'ij o'i

4 Jt rnJJic11 $n} :n oi!3 ioi 'IS (fr'n

•jitKuKW's'I il'.? H'f't 3-i3

lias o} •,di ha oial.'jgsi

85,

sheet iron

IRON

1.00, 1.25,

St i!lr

nl r, fl'.jrjf O

e»2i avlab JOJJC:?

ED8ALL CO., Cor. 4th and Main Sts.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Bopts & Shois

"til v:

Owing to the Great

Panic of the Times

I will close out my Stock of Boots aud Shoes, for Thirty Days,

Regardless of Cost

I will aall my own manufacture of

French Calf Boots for 18, Kip $0,50 and

Call and examine, and yon ara rare to bay.

C. E. RUGGLES, No, 16 North 4th St. 21dlmtqe 98 /jsuoM e*o Mi.'

gOOTS AND SHOES.

wr. A N E W Is sailing

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To close oat his larf* stock of

Boots Shoes and Gaiters,

To aaka room fcr Spring stock. Too will savr money by calling on htm at

No. 8 Mechanic* Block,

Particular Attention Is givea to

CUSTOM

mm*

«1£ 'j i• a .d'no

.teizs

2 4.00

h~*

0 ?fij

-'1

''.Jit •.

L\ it'

IH 1

SUMMER DRESS GOODS, SUMMER SHAWLS.

1(i w,

i7«t ,s

from the effects of

1CI

'•ijt'y

TSiil

r: a

work

This Department Is in the hands of 8KI1UD1 WORKMEN. 6dtfoUo

gOABD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is^hereby given that in pursuance of tha provisions of Section 69 of tha Oity Charter.the Common Council, together with the City Clerk and City Astessor, wtll meet at tbe Council Chamber, la said City, on Thursday, June ith, 1868, at 9 o'oiock A. as a Board of Canalisation, to hear ana deskto all complaints (if there bo any) lc relation to the City Apprainasut fcr tho yaar 1868, and equalise ihe same, as right aad Jostioe may require. W. HABPXB, maySldtd tv I ,t. CJtyOlark.

New CODES* otLtorcEM, as delivered at the New Fork Museum of Anatomy, embracing the snbjeots: How to Live and What to Live for Tonth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Generl ally Reviewed. The Cauae of Indigestion Flatselnce and Nervous Diseases accounted for Marriage Philosophically Considered, Ac. Pocket volumes containing these Leetarea will be forwarded on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: SIO'T NEW Tons MUSEUM or AMATOMT, 618 Broadway, New York. marl6dly

BAKING POWDER. O O S

BAKI3STC3- POWDER.

The best in AMERICA. For sale everywhere. 29-lm

"DAT, ROACH, ANT, FLY, -Li FLEA AND BED-BUG

EXTERMINATOR.

I»- UTrSTAIlID,

813 Olive Street, Snint Logls, Ho. Orders by mail will be promptly attended to and goods sent to any part of the country. my26d3m

J, P. MoDONALD, (Successor to A. A.

pL AUSSEN, BJSHOWSE.Y Go

Impqrtnrs and jobbers or

NOTIONS AND TOYS, W O E S A E E A E S

FANCY GROCERIES, 8EGARN. TARACCOH. THAN. nt«

j^TBA^- PYB HOUSE.

H. CJLuAlfipCHEf'

W.3

t:T*

i/-5 -ram -ifi5

(2V

i- ii

bnii vsn

rl'

a '0

911

r.oj

"w JTO

LAMA LACE THREAD LACE POINTS

-'W— iafcr '"•tf/- ^r:

ot«. O IV E...W XEJESK ..M ORE -*JP?

GREAT

'Otiq

ft!!*-*-. .wiviu tf

JiSto* !f '"T 'jdi -v

ft£f St2.f»£

-en:® 'A dd6Xi:~ If. RiC

isjuvwvhs- vv j* io nors aw*i Io \.if. jshlwi not /mus K'.tftjMi £.."29 Al nupft «k(s'{»nrl

S 8 I N I S E VVWtf TJil I fTTKit in fTOfC

Owing to increasing patronage and the earnest solicitations of many friends and patrons, J5r. S. has been induced to prolong his stay in this city, and can be consulted at his rooms, at the Terre Haute House, until further notice.

He would therefore invite all those who may be suffering from any of the 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, ind to what *xt,en4. Call and satisfy yourselves.

The extraordinary success of his] practice has established for hissystem of euro a reputation unparalleled in the history of medicine.

array of words can add to its glory, and the malignity of its enemies cannot diminish its brilliancy. H^s treatment

the use of Electricity and vegetable Medicines. He neither blisters, bleeds, gives mineral poisons, nor noxious drugs. A successful practico has proved his remedies to bt certain, safe and efficient.

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 bis return at any future period. We heartily recommend him to tbe afflicted wherever he may go.

The St. Johns Morning News says: Few 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.

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.

7-.rff

SPINNEY'S

its"

Is i'W

..'0Wvcf 'v

Abnom)"*r^

Maun

Books, Magazines, Papers,

Stationery, &c.,

POST Orrios Loisr —u,Tcs3a HAUTE, TNO Novl6dlv

r'9

Has returned to thie elty, and fitted mi a Statin Dyeing and Scouring Xatabliibmeat, at tho old Stand, Wo. 8 North rourth Street, where ha will be pleaaed to meet hia old friende, and aa many new one* a* may favor him with their patronage 25dtf

hr.}v*,-?L

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

DJL SJPINNEY.—I feel it Impossible to express my gratitude to you for the wonderful cure you bare made. My foot and leg, 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 ba Been, are now covcred over nicely with flesh, in a healthy condition. Though for a long time I 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 of God to prolong my life. With feelings of the deepest gratitude.

I remain your humble servant, MKS. 0. HAWKINS, St. John, May .4, 1863. princess St.

:s'i vpir-"' due it/.

To ih$ Editor of the Evening Telegraph: DEAB SIB,—For five or six years I bave 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 diseaee increased, appetite failed, was troubled with a sensation of pain, weight and fullness at the epigrattrium, costiveness became depressing, my spirits grew low, causing great dejection. tried all kinds of advertised remedies to no purpose. My hopes of recover) began to fail, when at last I concluded to try Professor

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 gon,e by.

WILLIAM STEPHENS, 5TO. 39 Seaton Street-

P. S.—Any person wishing confirmation of the above can have it by calling on me. W. S.

Montreal, Sept. 24, 1866.

ji': iCut r„:

"tJBjrfr

•ts«

iJUMsvac-'?

DB. SFINNXY—Dear Sir,—I feel that I should be doing a great injustice to you, and falling far short of my duty to my fellow-sufferers, should I fail to acknowledge the benefit received by your skilful treatment. Before coming to you, I had been suffering for about six years with a cough and affection of tbe lungs, which at last bocamo quite serious, weakening, debilitating, and unletting me for all the duties or pleasures of life. It is about four months since I placed myaelf under your trea^pent, and am happy to say that my cough is gone, my lungs feel strong, and my general health is restored. I can only say that I would heartily recommend all who suffer with like afflictions (o place themselves under your treatment without delay. T^ith heartfelt thanks for my speedy recovery and restoration to health, I am, most respectfully, yours, fec. ELIZABETH MINTO, 752 Cass avenue, St. Louis, Mo.

HTKiiarnixiia

SUCCESS OF

polite

•j

SCROFULA, HIP DISEASES, WHITE SWELLING,

ERYSIPELAS, SALT-RHEUM, TETTER,

RASH, AND EVERY HUMOR OP WHATEVER KIND AND ^CHARACTER.

Likewise, Spinal Disease, Curvatures, St. Vitus Dance, Fits. Paraly»iaContracted MuscleB Distorted Lamh.?, e0,te8.«i

Js&a

ftU« ..i'.T--- 1

DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, General Debility, Habitual Constipatlo^ ^jcc.^

ZS .V TO GIVE HIM A CALL^

Read the following extracts from the Preas. The St. Louis Dispatch says: Dr. Spinney, is one of the most accom» plished physicians in the country, treat' ing 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 graves,: and by his system of medical electricity, he has performed euros in an immense variety of the most complicated diseases. "We have been acquainted with the Doctor for many years, and can vouch for his professional skill and ability to perform all that he promises, and to his being a humane and liberal minded gentleman.

I T*

-12

iiol««MI. ddl HIS Ot I

ot'

JSTo

diseases comprises

a V' artier AO

"J'" 8Siiq

rfsHsnS orfi frairno

».-,srr*?ifti

To the Ladies,

The Doctor would most especially call. Having spent many yoars in tha study and treatment of female complaints, be feels competent to treat them in their most malignant forms, ho would therefore cordially invite *11 who may be racked with pain or suffering from any of the groat host of -troubles with which yonr sex are ao often afflicted, to come ahd try his new method of cure, which has relieved thousands of their sufferings, and saved many from a premature grave ati

Medical itlectriclty, 'JJf*

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, leucorrhoBa, .prolapsus uteri, with internal diseases of tho org&n, and all other attending complaintsof tbe genito-urinary organs, is a safe, mild and efficient reme-1

dJ-

Dr. Spinney's Eclectic Ronovating Remedy for all irregularity incident to young, or married ladies, whether from cold, sickness, inanition or misfortune, is a sure, safe, and mild mefiicine, and is invaluable to those who prefer vigor and health to sickness and dccline. 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 personally. lOJQ

Tonng Men

Who may I?e suffering from 'tle effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid at tne altar of suffering humanity. Dr. S. will guarantee to for* feit one hundred dollars for every "case of 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 stagey remember you are approaching the last if you are bordering, upon the last, and suffering some or all its ill effects, remember if you obstinatoly persist in procrastination, the lima must come when the most skillful physician can render ycu 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 tho Doctor fuiled of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your imagination, but avail yourself-of the beneficial results of his treatment before your oase is boyond ihe reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a Dremature gravtf.

*-f

•tab ,.o lh iadi Middle-Aged lien. -,:i There are many men of the age of liiirtv to forty who aro troubled with too fre-, quent evacuations from the bladder, oflen accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening the system in a manner the patient cairnot account for. On examining the urinary depos its a ropy sediment will often be found, and sometime^ small particles of albumen will appear, or tho color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and turbid appcaranoe. There are many men who die of this:dilliculty, ignorant of the cause.

Dr. fi. will guarantee a perfect cure in all rach cases. .trfjjia wt.^iosmcl--.j .aafi ladsa*'#'

fan lion to the Public.

Every intelligent And thinking persbn must know that remedies banded out for general use should have their effleacy established by well tested experience in tha1 handaol a regularly educated pbjbicfan** whose preparatory studies fit him for AIT the duties he must fulfill yet theoourUfy' is flooded with poor nostrums and curtails, purporting to be th« best in the world, which are not only useless, but always fn~' jurious.The unfortunate should bepartictT'' lar in selecting his physician, as it is alamentable yet incontrovertible fact, that many patints are made miserable with ruined constitutions by tnal-treatment from inexperienced physicians in general practice. The experienced general practioner, having neither opportunity nor time to make himself acquainted witb their pathology, commonly jyjrsuc* ond system of treatment, in most cases making' an indiscriminate use of that antiquxtea

and dangerous weapon, Mercury. All who have committed an exce«e o/ any kind, whether it bathe solitary vice of youth, or the stinging robuko of misplaced confidence in maturcr years, seek for an antidote ih season. The Pains and Aches, and Lassitudo and Nervous prostration that may follow are tho Baroma«o ter to the whole system. Do Dot wait foiST the consummation that is sure to follow do not wait for unsightly Ulcers, for Dis-ii abled JLimbs, for Loss of ifeauly Complexion.raoU »di (wvmo TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOIXE®

PAIN.

Office Hours 9 to 1, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Consultation free.