Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

-minim-

H.j*%ki^N

MpuMS Morning, Noy. tetfciaiB-

commenting on tbe lateetection, tbe ^fyncktibrg* tftrfctoiaV sbfi ™&em<kracj being..dftail,

^A-vtwffipo&AMX

Latbsi

&1 rathe

fiaence of Biucte La Crosse Democrat, may be judged of by. the fact that, tn the recent election, not a Democrat wae.elecfced to any office wUhiA kindred miles of Ha. place of putftlcftfioi

)WiS

gjSotrxHiBJf -leadore, we are told profess entire satisfaction with the election of Gen.

Geamst.

This is unques

tionably wise, but the query prompts itself. Will not these men be equally satisfied with any contse resolved' on by tbe American people with determination and decision.

7.®

io&m*

The Alabama claims

are getting in a

worse muddle than ever, through the blunderings of the American Minister, and there is no doubt truth in the Teport that his recall has been seriously thought of. The idea that

ing of the'UlectonU votes by withdraw ing the three of Oregon (goii£ Democrat ic by"-200 or' so^ from the columu of Gbant and

Colfax,

.Siymopb

majority, 134. .#

C. L. Yallandigham publishes a card in the Dayton Ledger, stating that ho has "leased his half of tbaf prnper'to H.

ott,

one of the most delightful little romances whieh we have road for many months? not particularly stirring, but yet quito enough so to mako the reader unwil "ling to lay it down until ha has himself of the entire plot. The language is not remarkably forcible, but is elegant, and the moral influence of the book Is unexceptionable. In mechanical execuion this book,like its predecessors from Pet* nam's, is all that the most fastidious taste could demand

#If

Babtlktt fc Austin

greasettie revenue. The deereMe in the is steady even under the rroieA rogime, but wbon

A FKiKwd 6t the President elect ha" ing reminded him that he would now be constrained to forego all tho ease of mind he anticipated at the end of .the war, the General quietly observed i'l could not holp it did ^Qt volunteor, and then my country drafted me,""

Brvskdt Johnson

acting under instructions direct from the President, .seems preposteroulT He ca'n only instruct My)i|Jers through tbo State Department, all such instructions from the Secretary of State invariably reading "By direction of the President."

indications mefdify our reckon

and substituting

Sight ^otes from A/abasia, which gives about 2,000 Republican majority. This is five electoral votes better than our first estimate, and leaves the account stand ing as follows:

Grant,and Col?ax, 214

and

Bi,atb,

»80' Republican

Ell I

Esq., v/ho ha* had the principal charge of its editorial columns for ttje past year. Mr.

Elliott

makes his bow io

~ihe publiOf aud-promiaes the beat h* cap for "the causejjf truth," justice, and good government?'' 'Mr. "Tallandioham proposes to give himself exclusively to,the practice of the law. Alf right. "We can only .hope that late"'events, have greatly enlightened

vthose

Too

gentlemen in resp60t

to "truth, justice, and good government

True: A Stobx of To day.

—Ptjtnam & Son, Kew

Ycrk. This

are

agents for the PcrNAM? in this city and are supplied with all their late publics tioris.

"iS I

The irrepressible conflict

between

New York State and New York City seem* not unlikoly to culminate in an increase of the number of States in the Union family. This oonfiict involves a thousand interests. The State is controlled by Republican voters the, city by Democratic roughs and repeaters. The Union State rolls up a magnificent majority for Grant the disunion slums neutralize It with an equally large one returned by contract. The State passes laws the City Councils meet and counsel to defeat tbem. Just now both parties see relief, in the project of mutual separation—divorce a vinculo —and are discussing the idea with inter est and care. The plan projected is the division of the presont commonwealth into two States—-the one covering the body df the Wd'a*State~ and to retain the old name: the other em braclong thecountiea of $ ew York, "Richmond, Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Westcnester, and Putnam, to be called Manhattan. This gives the new State an area of about ono-twentieth and a population of about^ one-third of the New York of to-day

The Financial Prospect -J It will be recollected that tbe Democracy, during the recent cayjjss, -stoutly, insisted that the ItepuStic&as, if-

Gbant

was elected, would restore &e taxes which were removed during a fornlcr session— thus proving that the reduction was only temporary and intended for purely elec^isassa5s.p!iv0igsi WsJ^n. from the Washington corresponde'rtca fcf Fobnex's Press, that the Hon.

David A. "Welts,

sjwoial. Cemmisaior.er of the Revenue, has a^^.ffe.:'W.^D.KiLi.x that the revenue flrota nil ^oqroes ftr ample to pay the interest on tho public debt and the expenses of the,Government, and to leave a largo tsurplus for the rfcpidredaction, of the public debt so that there Jtfll not only be no attempt to restore the

hefcVy

tixes existing before the last heavy decrease^ the public burdens, but the ih come tax will itself beTemoved, according to tt£| orjiO itI afcout« year and a. half. .. .•'V-v-i-'V"S,T*'

tois ji.tbejiftte of things terrible maladministration of the Government by Andsjkw Johnson, with many corrupt and reckless" man in all the departments of the revenue, foreign and domestic, what will it.be, when

Grant's

honest and rigid rnlo Is fairly in opefktion fj.it 1MS. We are-informed tfaat Commissioner Wells will make a very interesting exhibit tcTtbe next session, ana will recommend some changes in the tariff on for•ign luxdms that will still farther in.

GraNt

begins

irith hia policy of retrenchment we shall ."thubottorrosHze-not only the certainty of meeting all our obligations, principal and interest in gold, but the bet that our national securities are the belt investment in the world. -With ordinary economy 1n business matters and a stern course of retrenchment under

Grant,the

balance of trade will soon be in our favor by the'foregs demand for our securities and the renewed activity of our domestic nduBlry under a system of reasonable protection, specie payments will not long bo delayed.. .,...

How to be Proper.

For tbe Daily Expreaa.] 'Tbe proper study of mankind

man

Tkft most perplexing one, no. dosbt, i* womaa, The mbtlwt study that the miod can scan, Of all deep problem*, heavenly or human.

I hope, dear reader, that yoa have not suffered any severe mental trouble, in the contemplation of the sacreligions teach' ings contained in my last letter. But, I hope tbat you have given them sufficient thought, to bo ready Jto agree with me, that it is not such a terrible thing to be "fast" after all. I also hope that you have not, in your efforts to become "fast" rushed frantically to extremes, and made yourself ridiculous instead. You must know that there is a nice line of discrim' ination drawn between "fast" and "ridic ulous." The relation of the two is that of parent and offspring the ridiculous being tbe offspring of a diseased mind, and thb begotten of "fast" babite.

have had my faith in the "fast" theory considerably shaken, however, since 1 last Wrote you. It seems that Miranda, not satisfied with being a "fast" young lady, must needs enact tbe role of the fast wife and the result has been confusion 'and War in tbe domestic camp. It seems, that she forgot a self-evident fact, that circumstances alter cases and that SQtue, things which are proper enough for a young lady to do, become highly im proper, if enacted by a married woman. For instance, it is not improper fdr a young lady to number a half dozen followers in her train, provided they do not clash together, and she can turn up trumps once in a while, but it is improper for a married lady to court or seek male society, aside from tbat of her husband if she does, she violates tbe marriage obligations which should he kept as faithfully, and sacredly as the Israelites of Old kept the law. No doubt Miranda, and, perhaps, some of my readers, will laugh at these Puritanical notions of mine that I've just expressed nevertheless, truth never suffers any real disadvantages by any efforts put forth to pervert it, lor, in theend, time will prove how utterly impossible it is to put to shame or destroy Drvine truth, the Magna Charta of God.

If:,to be "fast" will bring me no other reward than simply to gain a husband, in tbe eyes of the law, it is not tbe theory for me. I want that which will not only gain a husband, but also will retain one, Man is a creature of the world, and his nature, inclination and capacity pe. culiarly adapt him to battle with its cares and turmoils successfully but tbe heart of man, with whom affection is not a name, or love the passion of an hour, yearns for the quiet of home, as the weary Arab yearns far the shadow of his tent, when scorched with heat, and suffering with thirst.

Home gives a certain serenity to the mind, strengthens virtue, and puts us in right relations with the.world so that^we neither bold it in proud scorn, nor become deceived by its vain parade and show. What, then, constitutes true home happiness? What will reader it attractive and pleasing Will reckless conduct, immodest language, or the feverish heat and vain delusion of fashion render it so No 1 Then, we we cheat ourselves with a false hope when we resort to "fast1 measures, in order to secure happiness or real content. And, taking it all in all, I believe, I'd rather oontinue steadfast in the faith of our grandmothers, and cultivate the "naive" charms and gentle graces of sweet Annie Benson, than boast the bold dash* ing style of Miranda Shelton. Annie is gentle keeping your love as she won it, by a thousand nameless and modest vir. tues. She steals upon your affections like mist over the lake, or dew into the bosom of the rose. Her conversation savors of modesty, thought and knowledge, not startling you by a vivacious '$eu de mot" or a studied

ubon

mo(," nor delu

ding, by well arranged fragments, into the belief that her knowledge is extensive and real, instead of superficial. She is good and measures her life and actions by the square of faith and the compass of Holiness. She gladdens home by little acts of kindness and love, and you feel her influence where'er she speaks or moves— "i l,r ud bright, U'..--

With tome thing of a'n angel light."

Talk of the fitness of woman to transact business, and uphold the affairs of State! The moment you remove her from the atmosphere of domestic life, that moment she becomes unlovable and loses tbat dignity *nd attraction which render her beautiful alike in the eyes of Ged and man.

Then, dear young ladies, instead of leading a fast life, strive rather to beautify your's by modesty, truth and virtue thereby remaining faithfal to the trust that God has imposed in woman.

"SPAXJJKfO'S

Nimr

The Jaguage of nature and experience demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the pleasures of food, the beauties of landscajje the joys of companionship, the richea of literature, or the honois of station and renown, mxuipr^ettrve their HmUK. The effect of foul, injurious food, entering the stomach, is to derange the digestive or* gans andnproduce headache, loss of appetite, unrefreshing sleep, low epirits, feverish burnings, etc., which are the symptoms of that horrid diseaae,2tipq». sia, which aesumes a thousand shapea, and peinte toward.* miserable life mod ature decay. PLa.NTa.Tio» Bittxbs will prevent, overcome and counteract all of these effects They act with unerring power, and are taken with the pleasure of a beverage.

GLU«,"

with

ways ready for nae.^.

Ike United Blat^Beaatorihip. Correepondence Cincinnati Qazotto.] J|f Tire® Haute, H». ll£__

The elections are over, and the people settle down to buoinees, and their local enterprises, with a satisfaction that tbe great Bepnblioan victoryjust accomplished will bring peace and prosperity fujMBi. their country. It is a genera!4 feeling among the senaible members of the Democratic party thafc

General tirant'a elec

tion will result in "a .speedy and healthful solution of the present 'difficulties under which the country labors, and the only excitement now manifested is among the interested parties who await the distribution of the spoilt ui the sbapfwpf a good office. ifl

Above these minor considerations appears the selection of a United States Senator by tho Legislature, which will soon be ealled upon to choose a successor to

-sevftrit very gentlemen have been mentioned in this connection, and each section has its peculiar choice but in making this selection, due regard should be had to the honor of the entire State. Our present Senator,

Oliver P. Morton, "a chief among hiB equals," must have for his colleague one who will" reflect credit and honor upon this great Commonwealth by reason of wise statesmanship, unsullied patriot ism, and integrity of character. Such a man is found in Richard W. Thompson, ef this city. In social life, a courtly gentleman in public life, a firm, decided, outspoken advocate of the immortalprin(iiples of the topubJSoan pariy, Ip the palmy days of the oil Whig party Col'

palmy days of the old Whig party Thompson was known and acknowledged as one of its great leaders, but since the formation of the Republican.pgrty he has ever been found'in the foremost rank,nobly battlinir for the cauBe of freedom and the Union, and how faithfully thousands who now. read-this can testify. As Chairman of the: Committee on Resolution^ in, the late Chicago National CouventiM^he had much to do in the formation of it* platform and the setting forth of the principles therein involved. The L?gis latore of Indiana will honor itselfiind the State by electing such a Senator.

Indiana has a host of distinguished names who have wrought so. well and faithfhlly in the Republican: esuse that it seems invidious to make distinctions yet the name of Thomas H. Nelson stands the peer of any, in any State, for devotion and energy to its principles. Selected by the Republican Stale Convention as th$. Se nior Elector at-large, he laid aside! all private considerations, and entered into the conflict with all the powers that were within bim. He visited nearly every county in tbe State, and made over one hundred set speeches, and it is an'accepted fact that he had larger audiences than any other of the campaign speakers. Col. Nelson was appointed by President Lincoln as the Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Chili, and during the the long wrvice he rendered,his country ia that,e»iaen»--opadtyr-grtn.cgl.- inch diplomatic talent and" high statesman ship, as to sbed luster upon the Ameri can name wherever Ms vast influence"

Tbe name of Conrad Baker hadheen very prominently mentioned in regard to the Senatorship, but he declines to be even considered a candidate, as the people of Indiana have elected him as taeir Governor, and as such be wishes to serve them. This is at it should 1e, for we need just such a "Christian gentleman" (those two words comprise his full character) in the Gubernatorial chair in Indi: ana.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.} TsrBB Hauib,

November 11,1868.

The hajppy success of the Republican party of Indiana, in th&election of t' State ticket in October, and of their national ticket in November, has naturally turned the minds of interested patties in particular, and of all the community ia general, toward the apportionment offices to beat the disposalof a liepub lican Executive^ after the 4th of next March. It is of the utmost importance at this juncture, even more so than here iofbre,rttat .honest, ,c»|table and true men should be put' forward lo fill the posts of honor and emolument. Tbe important duty of the selection of a Senator in Con gress, to sQcceed Mr. Hendricks, will de volve upon our Beihibljcan Legislature, soon to convene. The times in which we live demand the selection for this high and hoiura^e position of a gentiemnn of tried st^tesi&aitehip and of the strictest personal and political integrity. Many names have been mentioned in this connection, such as Richard W. Thompson and Thofltas H. Nelson, of Terre Haute James Hughes, of Bloomington, Lieuten ant Governor Cumback, Judge Pratt, Logacsport, and General Lew. Wallace, of UrawfordsviUe, and perhaps others ot' high standing. Only one of these gentlemen can be selected, and all will have their personal adherents and supporters. The two gentlemen named from this city, Messrs. Thompson and Nelson, are each esteemed in tbe highest degree for possession in themselves of every thing that tends to make the true gentleman, the wise statesman, and tbe citizen of unsullied character. Colonel Thompson has long been known in the history of the poHtics of this State as a leader in the old Whig party, but since the organization of the Republican,jjartv, as one of its" reliable inddevdrea sup. porters. As Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions in the late Republican National Convention, at Cnie&go, he molded that important document, and it bears upon it the impress of his great mind. Him the Republicans of this section put forward as their first choice for the position _o£j3enator io Cougress, to serve as a colleague to the unapproachable Governor, the wise statesman, and the honored Senator, Oliver P. Morton.

Colonel Nelson is a younger gentle man, but one who has made his mark in State and national politics, ever ready to enter into the contest for freedom and union, and who, as State Elector at large, made the most thorough canv&ss of the State In the late efcmpaign, having spoke4 over one hundred times. As tbe Embassador of this country to the Republic of Chili, appointed by the lamented Lincoln, he established a reputation for diplomacy and atateamanship^which eminently recommend him to the Rapubli can Administration for 4he position of Minister to a first-class European court. Courtly, poiished and elegant in his manners, with his diplomatic,, and legal acumen, he would do honor to bis country at any foreign court.

mouth and' taetlv

Wfc

Brush, al4«odlw.

Sigma.

From O. F, J. Colburn, Doctor of. Dental Aoyerft 'JSmwhf The popular Dentifrice known as Sozo. warr, besides being a-very pleasant addition to the toilet, contains ingredients that, if used iccording to the directions, will prove of the greatest utilitvto tbe 4- "V ,v

tif ft,.

.. .. .....

Maqnolia Watbr.—Superier

to the

beist imported German Cologne, and sold at halftb«prwe. dtelw

TUsoyr

op as Abtioib

that is truly what it6 i»bel represents take pleasure tn recommending it to Uie public. We heve faith in Palmert Lo aad adrise all offering with anv frial—

Rmm. is, dwiw

Dkad in Hals' an Hour—-About

thirty

minutes is a limit of an ordinary perfum's lift. After^that timo has elapsed the effluvium is nauseous,but

Phalon's

"J\LQR

DJE MAYO," the new perfume for tho handkerchief, lasts forever, and, like tbe iKju^uet of the rarest wines grows more and more delicate. Sold yb all druggist0.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Phalon's Paphianf JLotlon for Beautifying tha .SK.IN and COMPLEXION.

Eteaiovce all EBEPTtOSS, FBECKUW. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TA*. etc,, renders TUE SKIN &0FT, FIAB and BLOOMING. For LADIES In the XUBSEKY It Is invaluable. For GENTLEMEN after 8HAV1NS it has no equal. "l*EAPIAN LOTION" is the only reliable remedy ftr Diseases and blemishes of tlie SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" ftr tie TOILET. NlftSKRI and BATH, will not chap the SUN. Price, 2ft Cents per Cake. *?.%

T1.0R OK MAYO," "IXOK 1K MAYO."

A KEW PERFUMK FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF. KXQUI8ITE/DELICATK, LASTING /HAGRANCE. *ffioN & SON, NEW TORE, Sold by all Drug, gists.

& DRY

COODS.

W. S. JSYCE & CO.,

IN ORDER TO

.REDUCE STOCK

(For f«asoii6 which will_be given hereafter) now offer 1

-1 swrsf .• 5.'

MARKET!

mum THE

A Large Stock (jaat received) of

DRY GOODS

Including in..p»ri

DRESSGOODS

8H4WL8 AND

whs

felt. The incoming administration can bardly spare the services of this gentleman, in the Cabinet, or in the Court 6f a first-class Foreign Power. Dignified, polished and courtly as he is, he Beems the "beau ideait" of an American Foreign Minister

Shiboleth

.. I'-r,"

of every' variety

CL0Am»S

Aetracbsitf, Chinchillas, Beavers, Lyons' Silk Vol rets, Velveteens, Ac.

In Mink,

Fitch, Siberian Sqoirel Astrakhan Setts Collar and Muff, Ac..

See.,

with many others too nnoer

ous to mention.

Fur Setts for Children & Misses

BLANKETS AND FLANNELS

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES!

WATEB PROOF CLOTHS

(in Gold and Black mixed.

Towels and Napkins -'t Includingv

HOUSEKEEPIie GOODS

Of all bind3,

A E S

O I O S

Ihe LAKOEST STOCK of NOTIONS and FANCY 0JtyD8 in tho city, embracing

Dress and Cloak Buttons! Dress

SDrt

Cloak Trimmings

Cloves & Hosiery

JACONET EDGINGS, from 20 cents per yard and np r.* *5 .U:

WOOLEN TRAPS I In Hoods, Nubias, Breakfast Shawlst Ladies Hand Knit

Jackets. Childrens Hand Knit Ztplvyr Drawers, Stc., die.,

UNDERWEAR Gents, Ladles, Boys, Misses and Childrens. Childrens Shirts and Drawers attached.

Look till you find tHeR

MANUFACTURERS.

ATROHIZE HOME MANU. WCOTUBKS. TVchaveon hand fine stock of Saoh, Doors and Blinds, ol out ova

Benefit Yourselves we warrs.nl all onr wort. W-e' also keep on hand, and manufacture to ordw, ^indow and Door frame*,-Monldinga and erory variety of l^ntahlng Ltimbsr nsel in baildiDT.

CLIFT £s WILLIAMS.

ffiitaic cirt

TITTMAN & CO, No.

16, Neath Fourth St., opposite Post Office, Tex-re Haute, Ind. Modus, Db&wixss and light Hachinkit

BEATLT KItCCItD.

KflT Lefoncher'i BrMch-L^rtiDg 6bot Ons also Tittmaa's Breech and MoziV Loader made to order from new or old materials. «»-General Repairing Proraptlj Attended io.

NEW GROCERY AND

PROVISION STCiRE

F. D. MOLLOY,

DEARra IK

Groceries and Provisions, Ho.

0 4 th Street, one floor South of the Post offlce,

Terre-Haute, rntiinwa.

The nnderwigned hu jut opened at the above atand, aflrst-clae« Family Grooery and ProTitios Store, with a large and well aelsoted etock of cow and froeh articles euitabie for

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THIS LARGEST, BSST AliDCHBlPEST I

ELECTION IS 6VE8T* PEACE PREVAILS, PROSPERITY ABOUNDS,

And Now is Hw Time to 8abK)Me,A»r MOOBlS'Sivl

Riwral i%w-V#rkw,

TBI GREAT NATlONiL

KIK4L, MTKBABI AND PAHltV

TOL.Xl,FOB1869, YASTII MLABOED AKD IMPKOYBBI

Tbe Rnral )fcwYork«r has long been the Leading and Largest-Circulating Journal of its Clasi on tbe Continent. It has constantly increased in Popularity, Inflneneo ind Bejratation —fairly acquiring, Dy Soperior Ability and Enterprise, tho ilrst mm la its important apher* of Journalism. Bat in order to immensely augment its Usefnlnees and Fewer forQooi, its "Founder and Conductor haadetarainad to so, enlarge and improve tho RtTEAt that it shall be the L1K6EST, BEST AND CHEAPEST

PAPER OF 118 GLASS IN THRWORLD! TheBnral for 1869 will be about doubli iTii fobhxr size, oontaln more reading in iti Leading Departments, several New Features, and employ, as Editorial and Special Contributors, many of the ablest Fraotioal, Seientificjand Liters sry Writers.' It will be pabliibed on a

Shea!,

comprisln

9dwly-atorm

Manmoth

SIXTEEN LARGE 10UBLR QIABTO PAGES 09

jriVKCOLUlUiS tuMUb

Printed in Eupeiior Style, on Jiook Paper, and Appropriately Illnstrated. lahrie', it will be Ably Edited, Finely Nbatiy Pbistec, and Adapted to tbe Whole Cocstry Its ample pages wi&embrace Departments devo^ ted to or treating uponv Agriculture, Horticulture. Rural Architecture, Hheep Husbandry, totton Culture, Grazing, Breeding, Dairy Parmlug:, Poultry, Bets, Landscape Gardening Kntomofoga,

literature. Education, 4 Science ana Art, flew Inventions, Domestic Economy, Natural History, Travels, Topograph}', General Intelligence,

News, Uonuaerce, Tho Markets, &e,, Stc.

With Iixustbatioks, Talis, Kssats, Seetchis, ^, Poetry, Mtjsic, BibmeIi, Ekismas, 4c.

The Enlarged nnf Improved Tolnme will excell in all the eaaontinis of Progf f»«ive, Timely, Entertaining and Useful Br HAL, TjITER-ABY-.FAMity and Bcsinfss Newspapsb,—manilestnig', more thin ever before, the onward and upward spirit of its Mott •, •'Excelnior," and ODjectf, "Progress anu Improvement, and makitiff it the ...

BEST WEEKLY IX AMERICA. With Offices in New York City and Rochester the great Bneioeea and Commercial Metropolis, and the Heart of a fsmed Rnral'District—tbe RraAL pos essea nneqnalod foci itifs for accom plishing its object. •, "*. ..

Beports ef the principal Metropolitan and Pro vincial Cattie, Qrai.v, Provibion, Wool,andother Markets, wiU be a Prominent and

Address ».I. T.MOORE, 41 Park Bow. NeYorlt, or Rochester, 1ST.

WHAT LEABIN6~J0FRJTAIi8 SAT. Tn« Rural New-Torkeb will henceforth be pnblished siaault^nfOUBly bete and at Rochester. Its Kditor, Mr. D. D. T. Moobe, late Mayor of Roihentir, has been nearly twenty yean at Its head, and has surrounded himself by a very able Corps of Assistants and Contributor*. Be has done a noble work for Agriculture in the West, and is now rapidly enlarging the field Of his use falness,—

N. Y. Daily Tribune.

Moose's Bubal is full of variety, original and ee ent. We confess to a snrprisn at the variety and richness of its contents bountifully illustrated as it is. No paper on our list comes so near our ideas of perieotion, for a secular family paper. It maintains a high moral standard.—

York Obterver.

Without exception, the best Agricultural and Family Newspaper. Mr. Moose lately received a $1,000draft for one club of new snbsoribers,

Min*.

Statesman.

A model tapes for the farmer's family. If we were to start a periodica) again it would he imitation or the Rubal Nkw-Yobkeb.—American

AgriauUurist.

ACmCTTLTIlRVI, I I I A S

IfERCHAHTS or fARKEKS desiring XV*. any of thsabovo for their Fall' or Winter tra-'e or use, should address

Octavo Vol.

Puanino

•fetlMif

everj

R. H.AUES A CO., P. O. Box 370, New York.

ammm-

E A E A E COiantS'S FATEKT. rsttM Patented July 9, 1867. Re-issued An^. 18,186$.

Extracts from Letters and Reports of the work inn qualities of the Aze. I. ifour Axe-is bffSnd'tO't# TKe Axb.

II. It wiilcnt 26per cent, better III. My brother lost one arm in the war^ but with yonr Aze ho can cut as 'well as"&nyi>ne else can.

IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five ($26) dulia's-wonld not boy it. Y. It will cot hoop-poles better than any other Ase.

YI. I would not be without it for anything. VII. The only objeotios Is it goes too far into tho wood.

VIII. Men who chop for a living universally approve of it,

&c., Ac., ad infiaitem.

For sale by allroijponsible dealers in the United States.

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittubnrgh, Fa. Manufacturers of the RED JACKET AXES, SAWS, SHOVELS and 8COOPS, and all approved Shapes and Styles of AXES. Sole Owners of Ool burn's Patent.

A $ 5 E E N A Of full value tent frte to any Book Aoertt.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED For Matthew Hale Smith's New Book SUNSHINE AND SHADOW

IN. NEW YORK.

A wore

maontactnra, which we

will siit ttt a very email idranct on st.

We Warrant our Work

to bis snperior to any erer before offered in this market. Boy iug of us will fnrnish employment to yonr o*d Mechanics, «nd at the same time

ABSOBBtxa INTEBIBT, replete with An

eddotes and Incidents of Life in the Great Me tropolis. Our

day

Agent in Hartford told eighty in one

one Agent in If. J., sold 227 in IS'days one Agent in Mass., sold 250 in one week one Agent in Conn., sold 301 in one wees.

that settt so rapidly.

Tip You wi6h to know how Fortunes aremade

•A J?

and tost in a day how Shrewd Men are ru ined in Wall Street how "Countrymen" are swindled by Sharpers how Ministers and Mer chants are Blackmailed how Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed how Gambling Houses and Lotierios are conducted bow Stock Companies Originate and how, the Bubbles Burst, read this work. It tells you about the mysteries of Hew 1 ork, and contains Biogradhical Sketohes of its noted Millionaires, Merchants,

720pages

Mii-ts.

mERRB HAUTE NOVELTY WORKS, BT

day ih

in {jamllles, to which he calls the attention

hia

friend* and the public generally. Goods delivered to an part of the city frree of charge.

Highest cash price paid lbr Conntry Prodaoe. Jy2d6w r. D.

MOLLOT.

&e. Altrge

Finely Illustrated.

The largest

commission giveu. Oar 32*page circular and 85 Greenback seat F/ee ga epplieitlon. for full particulars and terms, address the PublUfaers,

FIRST CLASS

A A I N E S FOB

ARTHUR'8 HOME TS.AGSZT8E

OXCE

a near

MONTH tfs a year

This is aNew Macrar.ine embracing the more pop ular f^aturfB'of "TA«

Atlanti*"

9m-

and

"Living Age."

THE CHILDEESS HOVJt

$1,25 a year.

All of tbeso tfaaazlne* f4. 09* A ,pe:lmen of either, 15 cents. Addre a T& ARTHDR SONS, JUT,- PhUaielphia, Pa.

rpHE fireat New York Ag-ricultural, HortieaUnral and Family Newspaper, The BUBAL A WEBICAIi. published in the city of N«w ork, ii tbeJLA£6£5T and MOST XLKOANT Faprr of Ifb ohs in the United States. Price »year .Ocopies $|8,60 20 copies {20, or only oks joi,u.s a year I XVery subscriber in clubs of tea, at 91.S1), will receive a free pnekage of 1AMI ROSE POTATOES, sellini at per bbl., post paid, worth $1,25. The Bosal Amebicas is everywhere admitted to bs the BEST, CHEAPEST, and the mostPRACriCAL formers' and ?.-uif-growers1 paper in this country, Ita editor-in-chief is an old fanner and ftuit-grower of yOSTf XEAB3' experienoe i— The publication of this paper was removed in June last from Ctica, N. Y., to New Yokk Citt sod tbe Editorial and Boainess Offlce te New BatnwincK, N. (near New York,} where .its proprietor owns a (arm within tha city limits, of 1£3 acres, worth $50,00!) and bai a large CAsn capital to ensore

PAHBftlDOC*. IT,

These Dyw offer tke I

bo used wltt ctttslltf at at the

W£fi&LT!

Cee

tec. the bant

and

Ghildnrfi Bhojij

HUB

We will give to tvn|. nbmibK a»r IWiks sends $2,50 (the rscalar priee) dtraeefly to «S,a copy of the elegant Okrosu^

TWli OTXW —tTTW, JQt 0aorsT J*. Bonn,

reproduced fa rich colors, for oar sabecriban only., Siae 16x90

JD&. WHZTTIEII, 417 St. Ckaries Street, I

WHOpamphletwaich

treats confidaatially all Mtoato, te»H cate and long standing complaints, pablishes a shoaU be read ty every

yeungmaaia Amrica. Ha&d two itwfi. tlents evsrywhete. Stats joar case.

BKSISKS8 Hil watm.

WKWOMAS

Sfwiua Maahinet.

Reliable Feature.

The Bubal is not a iiostTHLY of only 12 ifsnes a year, but a Large and Beautiful Weekly of 62 Numbers! In nearly

dcubling its $ize,

its Price is

not increased 1 Whether located in Country, Village or City, You, Your FAMiir, aid NeIohbobs, Wast the Bceai—for it naequaled in Value, Purity aid VaBIKTT OF CONTEHTr, "aad A»iPTJ!D .10 IHB WAST8 OF ALL. -ii -v TERMS OF VOiTxXi POS1869:

Sikglb Copy,S3 a Year Five copies, S14 (ievon fc.r§19i Ten for 82a, Sec,, with frre copies or premiums to oiubAgenti. Sow the Time to Subscribe and form Clnbs! Liberal inducements ts Local OIn Agents, but no travel ing invassera employed, tspsoimeai, Show Bills 4c., eent free—or, the 13 numbers this Quarter, (Oct. to Jan.,) on trial, or as specimens, fjr ONLt Fifty Obnts P. O. Money Orders, Drafts and Bee'-tf red Lettaraat onr risk.

Adr

lars, the WiLSOS BEW Cleveland, Ohio.

UTANTED-AI iOCHI ia each town, *w to take the Agency for the sale of ShM» street's Sabker MotkMtWg er Strlpa, applied to tha sidae, bottola aad center of doors and windows. The.sale ia Wyoad anythlng-ever offered to Agents. Vrotii Tek to Tvoaty-fiva -Dollars per day can ba made. Band for agents' circular, first who s#ply secure a bargain".

dA AAA AQKKT8 WANTED in alf parta of IWjlWW the United States, to sell onr immense Hit or 1,000 different BOOKS. BIBLBS AND PIIOTOQBATH ALBTTMS, Every family wants soraething front It,

Catalogues furnished free on application, and Books ssnt post-paid to toy addrees on reMipt of prioe. Canvasaing books caataiaiag the I with prices, together with bUnk. (sheets ud prl ed heading for enrolling a llst o^ aaBiaa, seat I to aoy address on-receipt of SO cents.

Anybody can sell from 100 to 1,000 of Boohs almost anywhere, jor terms to agents and other information, address

TER

som street, Philadelphia, Pa.

INSURANCE COLUMN.

FIRE AH0 LIFE

f_C:.

Tffl "St» I

-fft ftit

Tha following ^)ld and Bailable Ceaspaaisa

Merchants Fire Ins* to, HABTFOVD, CONN.

MorthAmericanFirelDSs Co. habtvobd, ooas.0.*i

Cornfixehaiigt Fire im €*, 157 BBOASWAT, HI# T0BK.

Lumberman? Fire lns. Co., OT CHIOAOO. vi

Buckeye Fire Insurance Co. St

CLEVELAND, OHZQj

Applications Ukea and PolioiM in sny ot the above named OoBBpeaiai in lowest currant rate*. Alao, «SAL ESTATE bought. and told, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to^

n™

A A N E

MainlSt. 5th «c 6th

Terr© Haute, l&d.

Qfliw

Old_SUitd of prti Thoiapaon Bait 3«a*e«Z hiW•****"•:'!}'*y\ Also Agent f^r'f '...'

People's and Telegrapli

E I S A

M. U- Ex. do's Fast Freight Lines From New York, Boston and intermediate points,

Claims ftp Overckargaaad Deuce preaytly settled at this Affcacr.

£&} 'U»

M. A. ORANE.

fii .c so

JOHN BABNIKLB. 4

Merchant Xaftlor, r*!« Imainwmw, -j™* Over Saxton

Ko Bookpvbhshed

Walmslerfa Dry Goods store

Would respeotsulljr call tha attention of the citizen* of Terra Haute, and tbe pwblio ia general, that he has rented room* above Saxton iWtlH* ley's Dry Goods stone, for the porpoeeofcarrying on

Merchant Tailoring. He keepa always on hand a 7 ASHION AS LI SELECTION OF OAS8IHEBE8, YSStBTCM, uLOTHS, Ac., and is ready ta make It np in Tbe Latest Style and oa Short and on very Beasonable Terms. Haringo hi^ rents to pay, he promises to make np to otdef, whether the geodi be fnrnished by hiB or not.— Everything in hta lime cheaper thao anywhere else.

Catting dene and warranted to At. A liberal patronage eolicited. aajSHtL

A A S EEFESVXSOENT 8XLTZEB APEB1ENT Is a gentle and coating Uathartio or Fargatlve mediolne^ a the form A a Powder, pleaeaat ta take and is recommended and MOT by tha beet Physicians In tha countij ei 4 noli raliahla and effectnal reaedy 5F-'

Gran ftormu, Craaa Htimw, Cunn 8 tea Hnanacaa,

Ud'

a. max

Peaaanmmf

rrm}Br~

to his publi

cations. Club^Agents wanted everywhere, whoar# paid a very liberal compen atioo. Sample* of paper, blar.k tnbwiption iistaf *c free. Address X. B. MINER", New Brunswick, New Jerssy. ••-.p

lliinn IO laptf' IIIAfVV* Uat ftflAd tm tbrnn* tant. Send two stamp* for 7a pages on tha whole saMect* Br, ccnfldantlal physician, 617^1*°Louif, Ko^ stands •7 above all others hi his speciality,

pre-eminent! No matter who failed, state yonr cate". treated by mail la every State.

S3?

Patletttf

MY GOODS.

TDSPuriRf«, its

FALL OPENING I

Tomrs rooms.

HANS CHBI8TIAH AKDKBSCV,

'"v-' *i -X ",'i

*.r .V

the QteaSt

Living Story Teltor, wUl and Mt ArMelw hwt to the Brvaanos. 9Sw ss^YilsW ifci— JaB. 1869, and will be biiahtec aad freakar ttsa a* ipuiminiiivi.

WEDNESDAY, SEP. 30th,

-7

UkdiM. Md wall wertk

want a first-olaM MHalON KAH or ia tUe coaaty, to latrodnca oar

8'S

96.

Copies will' b» sen thy mail.pre-paid, Ip the or-

KrofiMtowlpMeo. HCBD Mc JIOVftBTCI, FnMfcfcin 469, Brooma Street, Is* York. SaiBpl^of MagaUne sent for 25 cts. PrOspeotWa

1868.

fcitL

foe farther partieaMAOHI1JE 00.,

Sti-

.v: v»

eBJUVD DISPLAY

-S-- .'V?

rw.z s.x

IRISH POPLINS

B. BBADflTBEET A^CCK. Boston,

inn YALtABLEKEcriPia (or'(L I™ dress, with stamp, Bust CO., Bid Maine.

hti

"4_."V

Manchester Poplins, AT

Ad-

Granite Poplins Mi

dtbrd,

Eppelines, Alpaccas,

iOo-'r:

Lustres, London Serges,

*LS

S.n

SOWS

I. POT

CO., Publishers, Noa. 914 and 61T

Merinos, Toiled'Venice

Winceys, Empr's Qloth

r'»~ ||V( tl'ir -f •il'T'-l'W 4

Delaines, Baretz, .si .• m$r.4.t%aa*Stpsu.-!iir

'r 't a? i'i 1

And everything in the way of

HANDSOME

*1 t. x* r, :t

DRESS GOODS

TVELL, M1PLEY & CO Corner Fifth and Main Streets, •T-PS4 TERBE HAUTE, IND.

DRY

"Ul*i lb IS is

COODS.

OmWJTQCK

wsz*

s&s*.-

It now complete. wr.

Agent. mrwi

General Pire and. hti& lMm tvxrti OMMiGjai*-

We offer

f*r''

c&i

GREAT BARGAINS

HC Ti"

Xngh-it.'

lUitftyi

v*'

DRESS GOODS

•m ii

bA~?'s

S A W S

i-jwi-v i*j

.vtit Z.

.i **a

lit ei'iAb'} \*t

BLANKETS!

*r* *i! SI/Z

U*.'

|-ithl t.. fA S S I E E

mr~

Ii«Ji

Ouaaa Iaoiasaima, Cuaxa Oomivxnsh^ OiruaPnjts,

V*J»

A I I Oo**aSoc*9roiue«, OnwNnrovtanasne,

Csaaa bm

Oomam,

OnaasBitLiiwa Kaanaoss,

•a CnnaBnainanoOssmanraa, dsn JatniBits,

It a moat efficient medicine for Femalsa Mid Children whoae stomaehs &*(nently r^eet «r*H ary purgative medldnea. Bead oar pamphlet of oar Hfs and

testimonials, and a* )«it valae 7»ar health, loeanot tlrdr

bottle of

&c,

V«.

&q. if

Shu'xXT

•«riA

^e haje alto a large Stock of

.=•

(i'

fate.

""'••SEI.TZK*'

Btaestie (»o#ds!

At ExceodinglyJ

LOW. PRlCEsJ i-

at our Stock.

MKIILra A HA60KBTT, Oornar

8d and Main Sts. TarifHaiite. Intiana

MERCHANT TAILORI NC

MERCHANT

TAILORI^

J. WALMSMEY v.". 4

Merchant Tailor^

Has just received a NEW STOCK

CLOTHS,

'''if

TESTIlf CW,fh

TRICOTS,

BEATEBS

OTKRCOATUfCHi^

te $ 1

Which he propoaee to make up to ordei

4 4 4

Most Approved Style!

-.ft™

145 Main Street.

No old Stock on hand, m% Stock is Entirely New.

sepSS

MERCHANTt

TAILORING

FALL TRADE, 1868.

BANNISTER

IS NOW BfiOEIVINGt HIS

FALL AND WINTER STOCK!

OON8I8TINO IN PABT, Ol tiNX

FBENCH and ENGLISH

CASSIMERES

-ANT-

CHEVOIT

-VO&-

ts 'J

BUSINESS SUITS.

BLAC^ BROTVN, BLUE, DAHLIA, AND SILVER FOX

BEAVERS!'

And for a fine Assortment of Black and Colored

Cloths sad Doeskla CMslmeres

BIAUlim STYLES

Of AMERICAN 0AS8IMEBES of all grade* and prioee.

Also kept constantly on hand a good aasortmen. Of

Gloves, Hosiery, HandkerchTfg, Suspenders, Ties, Ac.t

SHIRTS,

Of the beat quality, made to order.

A Good Line of

3,0-:

Woolen Shirts, Knit Jj racket^

& Shawls.

Nloe Onea.]

Satchels and Valises. "Ifl,

tta

Still caperintenda the Merchant Tailoring Department, and guarantees a perfect fit. CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,*"'

Are cordially invited tocall at BASIX8TES% No. 79 Main Streets 1, 'O® «Mr

MERCHANT r» VJP'W ii"'^4

TAILOKINGI

»j9aiiaeB r»?t.

FRfiDEEICK SCHLEWlIie

Hasjnst reoeived a large and wall Selected Stock ... of •ft & **b#u

ftr

Fail and Winter fioods!

4: t-1

sin"

Consisting In part of rnTE1

amn*

French, fingllgh sad Amerless

€AiSIHEB£8!

Bngllsh Melten,

tar Baalneai Suite,

Frencb Clott, Doeskin A Beafe^

Which will be sold at the very lowea* pricsa, loi cash only, by tbe yard, or made np ta order oa short nottoev

"LOW PS1CES, EXACT FITS and FIRST QUALITY flOOPS" "itfctStii,

Is my motto.

Cnstoaara, oMani new, are eortbOiy* tovHed to all at

115 Main SL,ostli side, Iiet, ftkA 7th. N. B. Catting done to order also, Benovatlng andBepairingln the cheapeet scanner. dSm