Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1868 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

lioraUD&Jiov

Raited States JS

SuSse^c eschcmout'Tif has passed away, and the Republican par ty has been victorious, in ofjr people are naturally beginning to think and tallratfKMJl^&o-shall 6® oboaan to fill the offices withta flie gift of the next the inoat ioipbrttttrt I datie»i'wHich devolves on our next Generat Assembly, is the choice of a United States Senator to succeed the Hop. THps. A. HKKDBICKS. The "person so chosen should be a p'ltizea of. high order of qualifications, of extensive knowledge in political affairs, ot large reputation and one who Jsoal4c6nt9r honor on the offioeM'tfell as recatro it therefrom.—

Several distinguished gentlemen have been spoken of 1gConnection wilh this' high office AUJ among them Col. RICHARD "VV. TiLtiMEeCUV of this city. With all deference to the claims of others,we think thore can be no better choico made than the election ofCol. THOMSPWW. It is needless for us*to discuss his ominent fltuess for the place, for ho ls well known throughout the eutiro State and has large national reputation. Probably the majority of the Republicans of Indiana are personally acquainted with him, and all know him by reputaticn. While Col. THOMMOB is not a candidate, in the ordinary sense of the term, for any official position however dignified or important and, we are aure, will not press his personal claims to divide or trouble the Republican parly, yet we feel authorized to say that he will consent to the use of bis name, before the next Legislature, in connection with the

Untt^»W8^tonlifp irtfiwe-i» any well expreesed wish that he'should do so. Before concluding tt,ie article we wil1 say that,5© tl?? name of Col. THOMAS H. NELSON has been prominently mentioned in different parts of the State, in connection with the United Slates Senaiorehip, we aro assured that he will not be a can. didalc tor thnt position.

flicBpealiership-Kon. James G.Blaine The election of Mr. COXITAX to the Vice Presidency, suggests the question, who shall bo his successor in the speakership of the Low.ir House of the National L': talalurp? It is urged that the West, having had tho honor of filling that coveted position during the Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, should not present a candidate for the succession, but should concede it to the East. As v/o cannot altogether ignore sectionalism in the distribution of honors, it is perhaps well to accept this view of the case, and permit our Eastern friends to nominate the Speaker of the Forty-first Congress. Among the names suggested in this eonncction, dc.cidedly the moBt accoptnblo is that ol tho Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE,

Representative from the Third

Maino District. Mr, BLAINB possesses, in un eminent degree, tho=e qualities, the possession of which, has rendered the present Speaker so unusually popular.— Affability of mannet 8, thorough parlimentary knowledge and large experience, with quick perception and rare tact, have illustrated his long public life. Mr. BLAINE is a native of Washington county Pennsylvania* was graduated at Washington Oo'.l?g^:add, like COLFAX, has for many years been a successful editor. He edited the Portland (Me.) Advertiser for several years, and, removing to the Capital of that State, became leading editor of tho Kennebec Journal, one of tho best Republican papers in New England. From 1859 to 1862 inclusive, Mr. BLAINE WHS a momber of the Maine Legislature, serving tho last two years as 8pea&er of the House. He was elected to'tha tThirty-eighth, Thirly-ninth and Fortieth Congresses, and ha3 been re-elec-ted by an overwhelming majority, to the Forty-first Congress. He has been Chairman^, the Republican State Central CottJtMltt'ee of Maine, for a number of years past, and tho continued success of the Republican party in that State is largely due to his indefatigable zeal and admirable management.

The writer of this article remembers Mr. BLAINB as the successful editor and efficient legislator of ten or fifteen years ago, and has watched his career in Congress with an intereit heightened by pleasant personal acquaintance. We are glad to assure our friends "down East" that Mr. BLAINB will be acceptable to Indiana as the successor of our own COLTAX, and we only regret that Democratic frauds may have cheated him out of the support of this Congressional District."

"ftead, Dead, Dead

The Journal, probably from '.he force of habit, keeps harping away on the "Pondletoninu system" with as much assurance as if that "system" and its author wore among the living things of the times. Don't you know tbatafi forms of Democratic repudiation are dead Didn't you hear their death knell on 4he evening of the 3d instant Don't you know that your "system" has utterly failed to win popular support? Can't you understand that, met by facts and arguments, it has been more quickly and completely extinguished than any other pieco of political pyrotechnics ever touched off by any shallow demagogue. At the East, it has add•ed to the load which crushed the Demoeraf.e party. At the West, it has gained' for th-U party no support, and in truth \fOtbink tbnt in several States it has cost Democracy many votes. Tho complete overthrow of this latest and miidest phase of repudiatioi^givos most gratifying proof that the people are neither dishonest nor fi.iptd/ They da not propose to cheat •Juir creditors nor to ruin themselves.— Strong as tho patriotism of the nation is,! it wr.* gravely doubted by many whether patriotism and honor would witnstand an npptjpl tae pocket in tirao ef peace. But tbp victory is so 3eclsive, the rebuk^ given to all dishonest schemes is so em phatic, Ibat the credit of the nation is now| isputed. Cfofra ^Oration of peaee andj development fif :onr resources are no' needed td bring our currency to par, an to render tbe payment of our debt an easy matter.

XBK Cindfcmait Chronicle

11th 1868

3W,

saya there

ft no public mail in civil life who more ft,iiy ghares the confidence of the President elect than Mr. WADK.

•*FHI Republicans .will have a joint ma* jority ol 40 in the Illinois Legislature-^-the Republicans having 19 and the Democrats Senators, and the Republicans 56 aod the Democrats 29 Representatives. tSSP*

IT seems vo be understood that Senator MORGAN will be elected by the Legislature ®f New York next winter. If not, a good Republican will be chosen in his stead, the claim of a Democratic majority on joint ballot being set at rest by the later returns.

RKVXBDT JOHNSON said in a recent af-ter-dinner speech that he was not displeased with the eloction of Gen. GRANT, and the American people would have been, ungrateful had they not elected him Does this look like bidding for a continuance of his patriotic services at the Court of St. James If such is Mr. JOHNSON'S purpose, we opine he will bid in vain.— The country demands his withdrawal and impatiently waits the time when we shall cease to be misrepresented at any foroign Court.

THE foreign policy of England ii sublime in its intenso frigidity. Tho in surrectionary Government of Candia preferred a request to the British Government that the Island should be placed under the protection ol England, but the British Consul announced, by order of Lord STANLEY, that England did not recognize the existence of oither an in surrection or a provisional government in Candia. This is turning the cold jhoulder upon tbe brave men who have battled so long against the tyranny of tbe Sublime Porte It is expected that the

United States will now be solicited throw the aegis of its protection over Candia. Ones that the stars and stripes float in the clear azure there, Candia will become virtually independent.

DEMOCRATIC BBUTALITY has been so fully illustrated i.i the recent campaign that its memory can never perish. Hundreds of men, even in the North, have been foully murdered for daring to hurrah for tbe candidate of their choice. In the South A. JOHNSON'S "policy" is ex pring amidst the shrieks of the murdered freed men and their white compatriots. The elections in Georgia and Louisiana, of which we are now receiving correct re ports by mail, only needed JEFFERSON DAVIS at the bead of the Confederacy to rival the reign of terror with whish se cession was carried seven years ago.

But there is this difference betwen the two periods. In 1661 the blacks were all slaves, and it was only tbe loyal whites who were persecuted and hung. Now there is no discrimination—wbite and col ored are promiscuously attacked and slaughtered. It is needless to comment upon a spectacle so harrowing. It leaves its own comment and would consign to utter infamy any class but the wretches who lead in these atrocities. They are simply showing how little they have de served the clemency of the Government, and how much we have been rescued from by their defeat. Henceforth let no man complain of tbe disfranchisement of these cruel men in Tennessee, Msssouri, and West Virginia. Their horrible outrages upon the Unionists in the States where they have control, as in Maryland and Kentucky, and in others where the military authority is weak or in sympa pathy with them prove that they aro as savage and ungrateful to-day as they were during the war.

Grant's Majority.

As near as can be ascertained in the absence of full official returns, General GRANT'S majority over SEYMOUR on the popular vote is 265,000. The is the largest majority ever obtained over all his opponents by any Presidential candidate, with one exception. That exception was in 1861, when Mr. LINCOLN received 411,281 majority over Gen MCCLSIXAX. But this was an extraordinary occasion, since, because of the r« bellion, eleven States did not vote at all. In 1832, when, according to the traditional belief, Gen. JACKSON carried tbe country overwhelmingly against Mr. CLAY, he received a poplar majority of about 100,000. In 1840, when Gen. HARRISON was regarded as having swept the field, be only got 145,000 over Mr.

Indiana Tote for Congresmen. The Congressional Districts hare been remodeled since the last election. Hence we give them according to the apportionment, basing the vote on that for Secretary of State in the last general olection, that of 1866, as the best ground lot

VAN

BWREN. Tbe nearest approach to the recent election in this particular is that of 1852, when General

PIERCE

JOHN P.

obtained 214,369

majority over General

SCOTT

HALE

but, as

at the same time received

156,149 votes, PIERCE'S absolute majority was only 58,220. PoLK, TAYLOR» BUCHANAN and

LINCOLN

(at his first

election) obtained but a minority of the popular vote. The only candidates who have received an absolute majority of tbe votes of the people since 1832, are VAN BUREN in 1836, HARRISON in 1840 PIERCE in 1852, LINCOLN in 1864, and GRANT in 1868.

From these statistics it appeaA that General GRANT has now received a larger popular majority than any candidate that ever ran for the Presidency since Electors were chosen by the people, except in the unprecedented instance of 1864.

Proclamation.

WHEREAS, Thursday, the 26th day of the present month, has been designated by tbe President of the United States as a day of public praise, thanksgiving and prayer to tbe Almighty Creator and Divine Ruler of the Universe

I, Conrad Bafcor, Governor of the State of Indiana, acting as Governor thereof, do hereby cordially recommend to the people of this State the observance of said day, in accordance with the President's proclamation. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the seal of the State to bo herounto af[SEAL] fixed, at the City of Indianapolis, this 7th day of November, 1868. By the Governor.

CONRAD BAKER.

NELSON TRUSLXS, Secretary of State.

MAGNOLIA WATML—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. dwlw

comparison. ™acwai vowwr V,OH-

gressmen —Fourth and Eighth, under the old ap portionment differed somewhat—the rest are very nearly tbesame. fe» -Bep. Dem. Bep. Dem. ,...r..iei»3 tftt# 10631 18116

The actual vote for Con-

First District...

Bepnblican majority...

... 165 I)em. aaj.. 1485 Bep. ...129U3

Dem. 17284

Second District Democratic majority.

Republican majority.

Republican majority...

Bep. 12343

Dem. 1877'J

4381 MSG

Bep.

Dem. 14472

Third District

Bep. 149U3

Dem. 15665

...15906

... 1437 Dem. maj. -4

Ci to

Bep.

Dem. .12122

Fourth District

Bep. 13413

Dem. 1339T

L£U7S»

Republican majority

... 1637 110 Bep. ....16164

Dum. 1372a

liep. 16715

Dem. 14683

Republican majority.... 2435 1U32 We republish in detail the vote of the SIXTH DISTRICT.

Bep. Dem. "Bep.

Dem. 5:4.15 J96'1J JI li'45 3171 135C

Sullivan 1M3 SK" 1271 Greene I'M 167G J"1 Owen 1**1 I629

1405

01»y 14(2 1643 1(581 Vigo 8186 Paike 8274 Vermillion 1197 Monroe. 1686 Lawrence 1811

2807 123 710 1381 1427

2&2G 1213 1484 1761

Bep. .158JU

Dem. 14753

Seventh Di.tr.ct

EeleVcnth District.....

K.p ICi 17

Dfin. 1566^

Bepubllian majority. 107G 457

Bep.

Denu 13363

Eighth District... .U.l

bep. 17233.

Dem. 14940

.16966

Republican majority.. 3603 2287

Rep.

Dem. 12741

Ninih DUtrict

Kep. 15597

Dem. 14650

.14198

Bepubllcan majority. 1455 911

Bep.

Dem. 13226

Tenth District

Hep. 16551

Dam. 14i28

.16501

Bepnblican majority .. 3S75 2323

Rep.

Dem. 13069

Bep. 15489

PERSONAL.

Gen. Howard declines tbe Presidency of Union College.

Peter Ostrander, of South Serdacb, N. Y., has voted at every election for seven-ty-three years. -rl

Col. Drake, who sunk the first oil well on Oil Creek, is at Titusville, in extreme destitution.

Mr. Seward has negotiated one-fourth of the two hundred and fifty treaties we have made since '76.

Rev. Dr. Eells, of California, and Rev. HeDry C. Potter, of Grace, are now thought of for the Presidency of Union College.

Since Dr. McCosh's advent, the Princeton Professors' salaries have beeu raised, and a gymnasium and scientific, school started.

Secretary Seward's marriage is said to have been prevented by the remonstrances of his family against his ringing that little belle.

Miss Anna E. Dickinson lectured at Cooper Institute last Thursday evening —subject, "A struggle for Life'—for the benefit of the Working Women's Union

Speaker Colfax was not married on the 27th ult., as has been reported. It is un derstood among his friends at South Bend that the event will not ocour until after the commencement of the session of Congress of Nov. 10.

William Elliot Montrey, born in Santa Clara, California, attained his majority in time to vote at the recent Presidential election. It is believed that he is the only native Californian, born of American parents, who was old enough to vote at that election.

The laguage of nature and experience demonstrates that whoever 'would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of landscape the joys of companionship, tbe riches of literature, or the honois of station and renown, mustprReserve their health. The effect of foul, injurious food, entering the stomach, is to derange the digestive organs andnproduce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing sleep, low spirits, feverish burnings, etc., which are the symptoms of that horrid disease,Dispepsia, which assumes a thousand shapes, and points toward a miserable life and premature decay. PLANTATION BITTERS will prevent, overcome and counteract all of these effects. They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of

"SPALDIKO'S GLU*,'' ways ready for use.

DEAD IN HAL? AN HOUR—About thirty minutes Is a limit of an ordinary perfum's life. After that time has elapsed the efauseous,but PBAMN'B "FLOB DJi MAYO," the _new jerfume for the haatUferdbicf, lasts forever, and, like tbe

of th(J rftrest

ressmen the Julian and other di6triots ,,

S48

1398 151?

15927 1177

H750 Dem

16154 mnj..

16382 128

Dem. 14263

..15305

Bepnblican majority. .. 2326 1221

The Vote or Large Cities, November 3, 1868. GRANT. SEYMOUR. Total New York 47,921 108,125 155,!l4ti Philadelphia 01,282 5?,744 120,006 Brooklyn -. .26,ee2 38,031 64,717 Chicago 22,425 17,256 39,681 Cincinnati .*•••.18,035 13,241 31,276 Baltimore 5,063 21,593 30,645 St.Louis 16.136 13,438 29,574 Boston 15,331 12,235 27,566 San Francisco 12,194 13,507 25,701 New Orleans 276 22,897 23,173 Buffalo 9,168 8,587 17,7o6 Albany 6,231 8,138 14,£69 Pittsburg 8,076 5,402 13.538 Detroit 5,0U8 5,241 12,152 Milwaukee 4,967 0,983 11,950 Bocbtster 6,406 5,147 10,753 Louisville 1,400 8,884 10,29u Troy 4,306 4,990 9,295 Mobile 4,141 .£4,851 8,992 Indianapolis 4,930 .^3,554 8,484 Alleghany 6,632 2,395 8,027 Memphis 4,818 2,552 7,370

Southern View

Banner, election

The Nashville \Repubhcan which vehemently opposed tho of Gen. GRANT, says, in the course of an article on the result:

Although we have opposed him—or rather the party in whose interests he loaned his name and reputation—witb earnestness and hearty zeal, we have no hesitation in saying tb&t there is no oth. er man in the Republican party—since we were not permitted to have an antiRadical President whom we thould rather see in that responsible office than Grant. The magnanimity displayed as the conqueror at Appomattox, and tho justice and honesty toward the Southern people, exhibited in his report of tbe condition of the Southern States, disarm criticism in his Oase, and exempted him, so far as the Southern Democrats were concerned, from the political wrath which would have been visited upou the head of almost any other man who would have consented to be the candidate of such a party for any office. The Southern people, if wo understand them and rightly interpret them, have no disposition to flatter General Graut, much less to curry political favor with a successful political opponent, for any selfish or sinister motive. Neither have they any reason to believe that he is a great statesman, until his statemanship has been exhibited in practice. We believe they recognize in him a man of sound judgment and kindness of heart. Thus far his patriotism is unimpeachable.

ines* grows more

*T*dmore delicate. Said yb all druggists.

WHEN WE KNOW OF AN ARTICLE that is truly what its label represents we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. We hove faith in Palmer's Lo tion, and advise all suffering with any ^orm of skin disease, to give it a trial. Vevary Reveille. Feb'y. 15, 1866. dwlw

WHO wonld not exchange the dry biash and faded locks caused by humorg of the scalp, for tbo dark, glossy ones of youth? If any one is in doubt as to which of the Hair Preparations now in the market is best, let him at once procure a bottle of Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, and thereby save precious time which would otherwise be lost. dwlt

FrW iSr. F. J. Colburn, Doctor of Den

ial Surgery, Newark, N.J. The popular Dentifrice known as bozo DONT. besides being a very pleasant addition to tbe toilet, contains ingredients that, if used according to the directions, will prove of the greatest utility to the mouth and teeth.

N E W A E I S E E N S

Phaloii's Paphian Motion for Beautifying tin.SKIN' and COMPLEXION.

Removes all ERUPTIONS, FIIE0KIE8. PIMPLES, MOTH iiLOTOHES, fA/i, etc,, and renders 1HK SKIN sOKr, FIAB and BLOOMING. For LADIES In tlie NUISSERY It is Invaluable. For 6KNTLKMEN after8lUVlN« it Has no equal "PI1APIAN' LOTION" Is the only reliable remedy for Diseases and blemishes of Hit- HKn.

PHALO.V'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for 160 TOILET, NURSERY and BATH, will r.ot ct.ap toe BUN, Prlcc, V5 Cents per Cake.

"FI/OH OK MAYO," "FXiOR i£ SATO."

A NEW PKHFUMK FOB THE HAKDKKKCniKF KXUVIKITE, DE1.ICATK, LtSTINB *RAGRA.\JLPHALON & SON, NEW i'ORK, Sold by all Drag, 9d wl a torni

A N A E N

LAKE'S LAND AGENCY, On Ohio Street, betwoai Th:rd and Fourtk Lands Boueiit and Sold on Reasonable Com mission. $-.00.000 warth of dc-airabla City and Country Properly fjr talc, Houses far rent. ocl28dwGm

X£ea.i Estate Column

HENDRICH & LANGE,

Office over First Ha'.ional Ban k, S. B. Corner Fourth aui Main Strests.

Terre Iclaixte, Ind

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, and Monoy invested.

FOB SAfl.E.

CITY rROPKKTl".

Forty Lota in Linton's Addition to Terre Haute House and lot, eaBt Oi»io street. House and lot, in McRlurrain'a A.ddititioc, House aod lot in Sibley's addition on 6th street Houe and lot in Br.mo,6 addition on 8th street, Housd and lot on Poplar, between 6th and 7tb streets,

House and lot on North fUh, between ubesaui an1 Linton streets. Two business Houses on «a sir

COUNTY FBOFEKTl.

Fftrm if 89 ftcreoin Honey Or fownabip, 173 acree in Linton towuship. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mil', wt^s sido canal j:\n29dtt

rAS.

B. iLAGrG-ERTY & CO

DEALERS IN

'fin,

Sheet iron

Copper

and

Ware,

Siate and Metallic Roofers,

And Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice, Wiudow Caps, Guttering, &u

Agents for tbe Very Beat

HOT AIR FURNACES

1ST Main Street,

Terre Haute, Iiid

Or* Work done in all parts of the country on short notice and reasonable terma. mayl"

J. A. BliVAN.

JOB PRINTER,

115 MAIN ST.,

TERRS HAUTE, IND

A N A E S

PATBONIZE

Oenefit Yourselves as wo warrant all onr work We also keep on hand, and manufacture to or* der, Window and Door Frames, Mouldings and erory Tariety of Finishing Lumber u§ei in building.

CLIFT

St WILLIAMS.

PBAtBIB Oirr PHASING MII.L8. felOdtf

JJEMOYAL.

RAILBOA ID AGENCY. I have moved my oOce to McKeeu & Paddock's Mill, where I wonld be pleased to sea my old friends and enstomets.

Through reoeipts giTen on shipments of prodace to all Eastern Citlos. All Bail, and Sail and Wator rates as low, and time as quick as and competing lines. Grain in balk shipptd to New England towns without change of cars.

aM»2Mtr

... j--,

with Brash, aldeod lw.

A SUCS U. TUBNBB, Agt.

ARCHITECT 4 BUILDER.

J. A. YRYDAGH.

Plans, SpediJcations, Superintendanoe, and Detail Drawings furnished for STery description of Buildings.

Orna.—South east corner of Main and Fifth Streets, orei IVni»el!y'« Drugstore. myWdlT

ADVERTISEMENTS

THE LAKftKBT, BKST ACHEAPEST I

ELECTION OVER. PEACE PREVAILS,'

MOORE'S

Rural New-Torkef,

GEJ5AT NATIQjrU.

RllUlT LITEBABY A5D FAMILY WEEKLY!

TOJL. XXTFOB 1869, TASTLY ENLARGED AND I HP ROVED

Tbe Rural Kew-Yorker has long baen th« Loading Had Largest-tiircal&ttni Jonmal of itn Clasi on th« Continent. It boa constantly increased In Popularity, Influence and Repntatlon —fairly acquiring, by Superior Ability and Enterprise, the first runs in its important sphere of Journalism. Bat in ordar tolmraenstly anginent its U»»fuIncEB and Power for 6c01, its Founder and Conductor kaal«termine^ 1q so eolargejmd improve tUeEDBAl. tbat it shall oti tfie

LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST

P4FSB OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD I TheBnral for 1869 will be abont POVILB ITS FOEHKB SIZE, contain tuore reading in Us Leading Departments, several New Feature#Kand employ, as £ditoriat and Special Oontributora, many of the ablest Practical, Scientia^and Liter»ry Writors." It will bo publi- hed oad.

ABLT

Hammcth

Sheet, comprisik} SIXTEEN LARGE Ol'BLE QUARTO FACIEI OF FITS COLUMNS EACH! Prinltd in Snjwriof 6tyl«-, ou Book Paper, and Appropriatelj Illustrated. In brie', it will be

EDITED, FINELY fu.tfiTRsTii), NEATLY PBISTED, and ADIPTID TO TUB WHOLK CODNTKI. Its anyile pigs* wiil (unbrace Departments devoted to or treating upje Agriculture, Ilortlcnltuie. Rnral Architecture, Sheep Husbandry, -rotton Culture, Grazing, Breeding, Dairy Farming-, POPltry, Bets, Landscape Gardening, tntomologa,

«i*cr '--n''

Literature. 'X'x--Education, *r Science and Art,

Invention*,

Domestic Economy, Natural History, Travels, Topography, General Intelligence, News, Commerce, The Markets, &e., &£•

W'nu IM.USTBITIONS, TAT.ES, KSSATS, SktTCnts, POETHY, Mrsic, BinrsEs, ENIBHAS, SC.

Tbe Enlarged and Improved Volume will excell in nil the utsc-ntU'g of a Progf-wive Timuly, Entertaining and Useful BCRAL, IjITKR' ART, FAMILY AND BCSINKS* Kb.WSPAI'Er,—mantlestin^, uioreih»n ever Lefore. the onward and upward spirit ot its Mott "Excelnior," and Oojectp, -'Progress anu Iiii|trovcment, an) making it the

BEST WEEKLY IX AMERICA. With Offices In New York City and Kocheatar --tbe grtat BusiorsB and OcromeroUl metropolis, and the Heart of tsmsd Rural Dintriat—the BUBAL pes esses nneqnaled fitci ilies for accom plishini its object.

Beports «f theprinoipal Metropolitan and Pro vincial CATTLE,GBAIN, PEOVISION, WOOL,andother Marknta, will be a Prominent and Reliable Feaiurt.

The Bubal is not a MONTHLY of only IS issues a yea', but a Large and Beautlfal .WHUT of 63 Numbers! In nearly doubling itit tbe, its Price Is Botincreased

Whe'ber located in Country, Village or City, YOD, loua FABILT, and NEIOHBOBS, WANT THK Bok»L—for it i« unequaled in TALUS, PUBITY and VABIBTY OF COKTSHTJ, and ADIPTED TO ihe WANTS or ALL. u4 s5'i«*i m-

TEHM8 OF V«I.. XX, FOK 1869: SISGLE COPT, S3 a Tear Five copies, 814 Seven fvr?19 Ten for $25, &c„ wilh fffe copi-s or pre mloms to t.iub Ageuti. How ii lie Time to subscribe and form Clubs I Liberal indnceaibtils ts Local ClubAyenta, butnotravsl ing canvassers employed. Specimens, Show Bills &o., sent frfe—or, tfce 13 numbers f.this Quarter, (Oct to Jin.,) on trial, or as specimens, OHLT FIFTY CSSTS P. O. Money Orders, Drafts and Bee'-trrcd Letters at onr iislt.

Address D. 1. T.KOOBE, 41 Park Bow. Ne.-r York, or Rochester, N.

i: WUAT LEADIIf6~J0URNALS SAT.1 THE RURAL f'EW-YoBKKB will henceforth be pubiiEhed fciialtnu- ously here and at Bochester, its iditor, Mr. D. D. T. MOORE, late Mayor of Bo hesttr. has beon nearly twenty yeiis at its head, and has surrounded himself by a very able Corps of Assistants and Contributors. He has dono a noble work for Agriculture in the West, and is now rapidly enlarging the field of his use fdlaets,— N. r. Daily Tribune,

MOOBB'S BUR At is full of variety, original and te art. Wo confess to a surprise at the variety and richnoss of its contents bountifully lllustra ted as it is. No paper tin our list comes so near our ideas of perfection, for a secular family pa per. It maintains a high moral standard.—New York Obterver.

WITHOUT exception, the best Agricultural and Family Newspaper. Mr. Moons lately received a $1,000 draft for one club of nsw subscribers. Mint, ttatesman.

A MODEL TAPES for the farmer's family. If we were to start a periodical again it would be in imitation of the BUBAL NKW-TOBKEB.—Aroerisan Agriaulluriet.

AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS

VfERCHANTS or FARMERS desiring any of the above for their Fall or Winter tra 'e or uss, should addresB

COLBURN'S PATENT.

Patented July 9, 1807. Reissued Aug. 18,1868 Extracts from Letters and Beports of the work inx qualities of the Aie.

I. Your Axe is bonnd to be THE AXE. II. It will cut 25 per cent, better. III. My brother lost one arm In the war, but with yonr Axe he can cut as well as any one else can.

IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five ($'i5) dnlla1 would not bny it. V. It will cut hoop-poles better than any other Axe.

VI. I wculdnot be without it for anything. VII. The only oljection Is it goes too far into the wood.

VIII. Men who chop for a living universally approve of it, 4c., &a., ai xvfinitem. For sale by all responsible dealers in the United States.

LIPPINC0TT & B1KEWELL,

PUttbnrgh, I'a.

Manufacturers of the BI£D JACKET AXES, SAWS, SHOVELS and SCOOPS,and all approved Shapes and Styles of AXES. £ole owners of Col bnru's Patent.

$ 5 E E N A OF full tahte seitt five to out/ Book Atjeit.

BOOR AGENTS WANTED For Matthew llalc Smith's New Book

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW

IN NEW YOKH.

A WORK or ABSOBBINQ INTEREST, replete with An ecciotes and Incidents of Life in the Great Me tropolis. Our

A pent in Hartford fold eighty

day

thit sellt no rapidly.

Octavo Vol.

HOME MANTJ.

FACTUBKS.

We have on b*ad ft fine Btock of Sash, Door and Blinds, ot*our own manulaoture, which we trill Ball »t vtry smell *dvasc« on jst. We Warrant our Work to be superior to any ever before offered tn this market.

Baying of us will furnish employment to your own Mechanics, and at the same time

720

pages

imsm

?A TXNTID OCT. 17, M65.

metn* of dyeiag the public. They bo tned with at the ihm

late «M OUST

GKOTH. KXZX)* Vse Beid CmM tngr, the be* Draiiarf HMRI and Children's Shoes, Jtabbars, he.

HAIS

SUJEKSID! lifii&P

one

one Agent io N. J., sold 227 iu 15 da* one Agent in Mass., sold 350 in one Week one Agent in Conn., sold 304 in one ween. A'j

Bo.lipublished

TXp 'iou wifh to know how Fortunes are made XE and lost in a day how Shrewd Men are ru ined in Wall Street how "Countrymen" are swindled by Sharpers how Ministers and Mer chants are Blackmaile4 how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed how Gambling Honses and Lotteries are conducted how Stock Companies Originate and how the Bubbles Burst, iead this work. It tells you about the mysteries of New lork,and contains Biogradhical Sketches of its noted Millionaires, Merchants, Ac.

Alvrge

Ffnefy

Illustrated.

The largest

commission givsD. Our 32-page circular and 55 Greenback sent F.ee on application. For full particulars and tirmt, address the Publishers,

FIB8T CLASS

A A I N E FOB ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE $2 a tear OStOE A. MONTH a year This is aNew Magazine embracing the more pop. ular features of "The Atlantic" aud "Living Aire."

THE CHILDRESS HOUR 81,25 a year. All of these Magazines $4. A specimen of either, 16 cents. Address

T. 8. ABTHUB & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.

nTBTE ereat Ifew Torli Agrricultural, HortlcuIjtir»l and Family .Newspaper, The BTBAL AMERICAS, published in the city of New tork, ii the LARGEST and MOST KLKQANT Paper of its class in the United States. Prico Sl,6uayear 0copies$12 60 20 copies $20, or only ONE DOLLAR a year I Every subscriber in cluts of ten, at $1,53, will receive a free pnekags of SABLY B03E POTATOES, sellinz at $4" per bbl POST PAID, worth S1,S5. The BUBAL AME&TCA* L' everywhere admitted to bo the BEST, CHEAPEST, and tbe moat PRACTICAL farmers' and fruit-growers' paper in this country, Its editor-in-chiof is an old farmer and frnit-grower of FOBTT TEABS' expfrience Th»publication of this paper was removed June last from Utica, N. T., to Toaa tirr aud the Editorial and Business Office te NEW BRCKSWICK, N. J., (near New Tork, where its proprietor owns a farm within the city limits, of 122 acres, worth 850,003 and a'so has a large CASH CAPITAL to ensure Permanncy to his publications. Club^Agenta wanted evVrj where, who are paid a very libsral compensation, .Samples ot paper, blark subscription lists, frre. Address T. B. HINEB, New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Uf Aiin MAJM MOOD—Nothing so impoi DIAIvll. taat. Send two stamps for sealad 72 "pages on the whole subject. Dr. WHOTIZB. confidential physician, 617 St Lonis, Ifo^ stands pre-eminently above all othersin his speciality.— No matter who failed, state your case. Patients treated by mail in every State.

Tora« nm&

FOl

IS 0HBI8TIAN wnlMlM tha Ormtet Liting Story Taller, trill and* MW Allkhi direct ts the BIVUIIOK, Them Volun btgiBa Jan. 1869, and wni be brighter Md fraskar Iku aver. sMOSBtii numra.

We will give to every snbacrlber tat 1869 who tends $2.50 (theragnlarpriaa) Umotl tan,! cofj of tbe elegant Ohroiao, fas jjTHK «OACK BOCIM,

BT gnu L. Smun,

reproduced In rich cotora, for jenr subscribers only. Size 16x20 InehM, and wall worth 96. CopteB will bs'aent by mall, pre-paid, la the der of subscription. 1IIIBB AI HOOOIXOIi Pnklishen, 469 Brooms Street, How York. Sample of Magazine sent for 35 eta. Prospectus free.

JDH. WHITTIBR, 017 St. Charles Stmt, It lNb, Mo.,

WHOpamphlet

Iraata oonQdentlally all delicate, lntrl cate and long standing complaints, pabllshesa which should be read by evarj yeung man in America. Send two stamps Uenls everywhere. Stale yoar caae

BUSlltSSS MAN WANTKB. WEWOMAN

want a first-class.BC8UUBSS KAH or in this county, to introduce onr

Sewing Machines.

Addrets,

for

far'her partlcn-

lars, the WILSON BBWING MAOHIlfK OO., Cleveland, Ohio.

WASTKP-AH AGENT in each ww to take the Agency for the sale ot street's Rubber Hoaldlag andWeath' er Strips, applied to the sides, bottom top aud center of doors and windows. The sale la beyond anything ever offered to Agents. From Ten to Tweaty-live -Dollars per day can b» made. Bend for agents' circular. First who apply secure a bargain. J. B. BBADSTBEET & CO., Boston Mftsi.

AA "VALUABLE RECEIPTS for ii. Ad1™ dress, with stamp, BVBT A CO., Bidford, Maine.

'•II^WIPW '?w"ts saoe

•u«s il9 pas »I9 '"oil 'MaWiinj '*00 HEX •XOd "B NHOf ssaappe 'aojtauuojul i»q»o pws S)ue^« o} souei J04 •eieqjtina jsouqa a^ooa eisqt jo 000*1 001 cnojj ipoqfaT •gjuBD OS td{S3«j no iNjppa in» o| seij }ues 'seman jo t«lt« Soiltome JOJ »np«eq p» -iapd pas oesqa ^u«[q 'a«o|id ^HA •)S{| eqi 8uiui»juoa s*ooq SniMWAtno -eopd io }d eo9i no sssjppa Xaa 0| ppid-jsod juss s^oog pus 'uoi «9 idd« no eeaj peqsiatnj aanSat«|«o •JJ MAQ iqqtstioi gjnsjA jCHtnej iiwa 'SHOOTT HdTSOOlOHd aHV 837918 '8X00S »nw»jnp 000Tl I® t»l( 9«u9mun ano naso» 'nmg patfn^aqt AAAIA JO SJWD U« OT AILKTM SUWOY WW

I N S A N E O N

IKE AUD LIFE,

INSURANCE AGENCY

,Wtsjs imvt

The following .Old and Reliable data] Beprsaeuted.

,aBf-

HABTTOBD, CONN.

NorthAmeriean Fire Ins. Co.

167 BBOADWAT, K1W TOBK. ii tsi se

Lumberman? Fire Ins. Co.,

•!?^i'.

R. H. ALIEN CO., P.O. Box 376, New York.

RED JACKET AXE.

J&0 .I*"

/. ,:t

JOHN BARNIKLB. Merchant Tailor,' MAIN STREET, Over Saxton $ Walmsley's Dry Goods store Would respecially call tbe attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods store, for the purpose of carrying on

Merchant Tailoring. ,^ He keeps always on band a 7ABHIONABLI SELECTION OF CABSIMIBEg, VESTING®, (JLOTHS, AC., and is ready ta make it up la The Latest Style ana on Sliori lotice, and on T«rj Beaaonable Terms. Having'no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to older, whether the geods bet urnished by him or not.— Everything in his ltn» cheaper than anywhere else.

Gutting dene and warranted to lit. A liberal patronage solicited. angSSdtf.

EFFE CEIf

V. .VQOUBES PLIPXIIU,

STORE.

SOMETHING NEW

HABTVOBD, OOKK. I

Corn Exchange Fire fits, do

-i ot CHICAGO.:'r'aiua:

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co

OLETXLAND, OHIO.

_____ ci

Applications taken and Policioa iaaaed in any ot the above named Companiea in lowest current rates. Also, BEAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COL* LECTIONS promptly jf"

Apply to

:S91

M. A. OKANE,

General fire and Life Insurance Agent

Ji aeo stiT if£i

O I I I

MainlSt.»between 5th ft 6th

Terre Haute, Ind

Office 159 Main Street Old Stand of Drs. Thompson ft Bust

A-lso Affeiit £b*raMej

Peopled and Telegraph

E S A

M. Ex. Go's Fast Freight Lines

From New York, Bo.ton and Intermediate points.

Claims for 0rerefcarg&*a« BMUge promptly settled at this Agency. IVtl.'J

SELTZBB^?

Otrua imsBnos,

torn™-,

APEBIEHT

Crass Son* STOKACK,

it a or a as a Cutis Lirxa domun,

A FOWBEB

Ctran Bn-uovs HSABACSB, Cu»as BHZcxanoOoaPLAiirrs, Cnn JAVXDICS,

It is a most efficient medicine for femalsa aad Children whoee stomachs frequently rqfaet ordinary purgative medicines. Bead onr paasphlat of testimonials, and as yon valna yoar IIS. aad health, loae not anJtour in procuring a this most wondartnl remedy. ..

xAvvvAortmn ogax -i- & iTABMAITTACO..

97S Greenwich 8t. New York. wror Bala by all Dmgf Ists. "*a anlMSmod.

!ir,

n.'

W A A S 1

•SM

tout TEA STOKE!

t' t:.S!

Main Strfeetf'fV

bOpeai Under Full

-.h-t

1 'jyr '-if? 4, 0 s~.

MMhsl Disoassioas and Excitement Submerged "wr" ""am the

Tea, Coffee and Sugar

Qneation on the Rampage? 9 OS. .,

1 1 -lit, XI Vi^» Tea* are selling at the New York Tea Store, 143 Wain

Street, opposite JSul-

man'e, from, 80 Cents all the way up to $2.00. la iU«r»t i?: of nwtfis *L" -i t#i3ir 'if',

••n. .1^ ,M~-C sn jz&t, .•

IMPERIAL TEA

Trom SO Cents, 91.00, 1.85, 1.60,1.75 and 2.00.

OOLONG»

TEAS

76 cants, 11.00, 1.25, 150 and 1.75. vw itiv C'

iupowder and Young Hyson,

70 cents, 91.25 np to 92.00 a Pound. S 'IS~ *T

Crowds are visiting this beautiful

:!jT

Tea Emporium

Every hour la the day, and with common consent pronounce it

UNRIVALED IN THE WEST

IJ^Airangements andBeanty of Decorations.

-f"E

bim%

Co.

Merchants Fire Ins

THE HON. ANSON BURLIN6AME,

Tn oharge of the Chinen Kmbassy, has been invited and will no donbt visit this beautiful Tea Store with his Chinese dignitaries before they return to the Oelestial Empire,

E. TUTTLE, Agent.

FRESH

STOCK

NEW COODS!

Ladies Furs and Fur Band Hoods Gents'Fur Collars,

Caps and Gloves!

LaH& Furs from $4 to $125 ww r.per set! SPLENDID STOCK OF GLOVES

Gloves ot Sheep, Kid, Wool!

M. A. CRANE.

•m

all hinds, Buck, Dog-skin, and

Tho cheapest place in tbe Olty to buy yonr

HATS, CAPS, FURS, GLOVES,

A N

FURNISHING GOODS!

Is at the

METROPOLITAN

Hat, Cap and Fur Store,

fc. ie^ Main Street.

DOWI & SLATE.

JP. S. Ladies Furs cleaned, repaired and altered 4mto the latest styles, at short notice.

I A S I

XrrXBTXSOXNT SXLTZEB APIKIIHT Is a gentla and cooling cathartic or Porgative medicine,! a the form of a Powder, pleasant to take and is recommended and used by the beat Physicians In the oonntry as a most reliable and effectual remedy.

EED WANTED!

WE WANT

1,000 Bushels Flax Seed!

WE WANT

200 Bnshels Clover Seed

WE WANT

500 Basbels Timothy Seed!

mWBB HATING ANT SKED BED TO SELL W'"? ii" CALL AND SEE US

COUVTBT MERCHANTS HAVING ANY SEED OH HAND,

WRITE TO US! •.j. (& i. AC A* S'-'iv.

"We will Pay

IOVE8

Cash

TOM

^What

we Buy.

JOI£§,

farm Implements, HAUTI, IND.

MERCHANT TAILO RING

MERCHANT/

TrfMLOHinjfc,

J. WALMSMEY Merchant Tailor,

Has just received a NBW STOCK

CLOTHS, -i &*£t

Headway!

-wt

CASSIHE»Bi?'M

Most Approved Style!

AT THK

CHEVOIT

-FOB

BUSINESS SUITS.

BLACK, BROWN,

SIBSlin

TESTINGS,

TRICOTS,

BEiTElM '"f#

OTERCOATIir«fil,

Which he proposes to make up to or^et

in the

andTRmilO

'^ac- it

BON

145 Main Street.

No old Stock on hand, my

Stock is Entirely New.

stpl8

MERCHANT

TAILORING

FALL TKADE, 1868.

BANNISTER

IS NOW RECEIVING HI8

FALL ANB WINTER STUCK!

CONSISTING IN PABT, Uf flhJE

FRENCH and

SNQL1SH

CASSIMERES

-AND-

BLVE, DAHLIA,

AND SILVER FOX

BEAVERgl

An! fork Tlaft Assortonsnt of Black aai Oolorad

Cloths and Doeskin (Jasslmeres.

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

Of AMEBIC AN CA98IMEBE3 of all grades and prices.

Also kept constantly on hand a good assortaea OF Gloves, Hosiery, HonOkmrch'fa,

Suspenders, Ties, Sc.,

SHIRTS,

Of the best quality, mads to ordar.

A Good Line of

Woolen Shirts, Knit Jackets,'}

Shawls.

[A few Nioe Ones.]

Satchels and Valises.

MB. .BLACK

Still superintends the Merchant Tailoring Department, and guarantees a perftot fit. CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,

Are cordially Invited to call at BAI9I8TEB1, No. 29 Main Street.

MERCHANT

TAILORING!

FREDERICK SCHLKWM6

:kL

Has Just received a large and well selected Stock of -vqj'/s

Fall and Wlnier Cloedg'

Consisting tn part of FINE, •iffJO

French, English and American CAiSIHEBES! English Melton, ^Bas^^u. French Cloth, Doeskin A Bearer

Which will be sold at the yery Ioweat prices, foi oash only, by th« yard, or made np ta ordtr oa short notice.

"LOW PRICES, EXACT FITS and FIRST QUALITY G90DB" itrntmo.^^

Castomers, old and new, are cordially Invited te all at 175 Main

St.,3oatihtide,

Mt. SthA 1th.

N. B. Cutting done to order also, Benovatlng and Kepalrlog la tha ciMapaat cauar. dSa