Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1868 — Page 2

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GRANTS

THE

WASHINGTON

SMWManfr-

EXl'KEfeS

autk, IND.

14 JI

there forever. .'

THE

Cincinnati Commercial thinks it

is a mistake to suppose that

COLFAX

cabinet for

WADE.

ing."

THK

next week. Gen. L. A.

It asserts"

very positively, that" tbe Vice President will not take part ia the Cabinet mak»

negro elected to Congress from

people of Indiana are being made

THE

and

LIHCOLN.

NOTICING

WHILE

Gen.

GRANT

declares tbet the order was writ

ten and Issued without thought of the consequences, other than the repression of the evils particularly intended to be reached. He disclaims all hostility to the Jews as & sect, and regrets that an order issued upon a sudden emergency should have been so widely misunderstood.— General

GRANT

As BT*T'D in ur dispatches,.Tester* day, the Indianapolis papers continue to publish the testimony in tho trial of Mrs.

ULEM,

ng, Dec. 4tl» 1868

TEat tEe majority of The -is of Government officials ie hands of the printers, would not te regarded aa in,7e wished they might remain

notwithstanding the order of the court forbidding its publication. Tho JouxnaLli very &e.Vera .on Judge

exerting himself to secure a place in

the Second Louisiana District is chosen to fill a vacancy, and may therefore be ijc prints to"publisb, from day to day, a expected at Washington to take his seat report of the proceedings in the cas^ be-

SHELDON

I Hsvinff it to 1)6 ft matter oi public inter®

elect-1 course, none of them have any de-

ed to represent the same District in the I ^rg any private ends. They are next Congress. ... notoriously a public spirited class ofp'o-

pie

who

happy in the possession of the delectable

THE Minnesota Legislature meets on January &. A United States Senator must be elected within ten days afterward. The Legislature stands politically fifty-four Republicans to fifteen Democrats. The competing candidates for this position are Messrs.

eoif and

pubjic.

proposition of th« New York Sun I

Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. There is sufficient honor and quite a sufficiency in the line of emolument* in the Presidential office for any one man.

ani ,t

wui not

details of the private business of the Cin-1 for tbe purpose of forwarding ^oij own cinnati newspaper publishers. The present sensation is almost as thrillingly interesting as was that of "Criminal Journalism" a few months ago.

RAMSEY, WILKIN-

DOHNELLY,

favor of the last.

with the chances in

cou

GBAKT

will be

GBANT

is a

great man, undoubtedly, and deserves we1.! of the Republic, but we |do not im. agine that he desire9 all precedents to be trampled under foot in order to devise ways to do him honor. We tbink he is

is fair to affirm that they

publish anything in their papers

private ends, public."

THE

but simply to gratify the

Sullivan Union alluding to our

strictures upon the manner ia which I criminals and other persons confined io city,county,and State Prisons are treated sayft •'If you want to see a regular swamp dog-house, just come down here. Wo haYe an 8x10 frame, located on the fllthi est alley in town, into which a drunken man is thrown semi-weekly, and whun ever tho door is opened and the "wind fair" you would think a menagery was "snuffed a tar off." We have been thinking of proposing an improvement to our town authorities, if we thought they

j(i para money enough from other

that the Prsident elect retain the rank he improvements. Our plan is to get a large then I barrel with a moveuble head, put the holds in the array or, if he resign it it shall be forced upon him by the Republicans as "an appropriate reward for unprecedented military services, issimpIv absurd. Aa President,

vagabond into it and bead tbe concern up, roll it into the street and "let it rip." We think this would be a marked im provement over our present public nuis ance, although our neignbora might say we were leading the drunkard from bar rel to barrel. It is hard to tell which ia disgraced the. most—tbe mau who makes a dog of himself so as to get into such a hole, or the town.for keeping such a place."

THK

Indianapolis Evening Mirror hits

Judge

CHAPMAN

not disposed to accuse tbo country of in-1 jn this city—when the leading idea of gratitude and believe he feels that the I the publisher was to fill up his columns

waa nt) use

to him the place that has been filled by people knew all about it anyhow.

the recent interview between

Senator

MORTON

and Secretary

MCCOL-

LOCH, upon financial matters, which those geiltlemen think of such importance as I to be anxious to have what they said to each other correctly understood by the

was a candidate

the proprieties of his position forbade him to notice misrepresentation and calumny, but the election being over he has so far conquered his accustomed reticence as to notice the misrepresentations prevalent throughout the late canvass in relation to "Order No. 11,' a document which was frequently animadverted upon by his opponents. This order was Issued, ha says, immediately after the reception of a censure from Washington, blaming him for permitting acts within the lines of the armies which "Jews wore engaged in."

The disloyal Israelites had made a business of passing within bis lines and penetrating those of the Rebele, and were engaged in a traffic in gold, in violation of orders of the United States Commander, and to the injury of tbe national cause. Tbe order was written in haste, without intention to censure any persona but those engaged in the violation of orders, and it had its effect. General

GRANT

will soon havo an oppor

tunity to show that he desires to do equal justice to all men, and that he has preju* dice against nono.

Amending the Constitution.

With profound reverence for tbe Constitution, as our fathers framed it, and especially for that clauae thereof which provides for ita own amendment, as circumstances may render expedient, the Wew York Tribune proposes the follow* ing amendment for tho consideration of the people, and the approaching session of Ccng*W», eni cf ar State Legislature:

AMKI-DMKNX TO THE CONSTITUTION.

ARTICLE

prjnt local news, because

*r The Judge has also boon in the artax, and

country, tha ttouPTe'slar ol a Major General. Having Senator

MORTON

wants to hoard I

gold, in order to resume specie payments some years hence. Secretary

D0en

MCCULLOCH

wants to trust to the gradual revival of industry and development of national resources to reach the same end. We have faith in a shorter method. The way to resumption is—to resume."

DR. J. C. AYER

Mse.

I'WttWp"

OS'KOB

CHAI'

fliitfa'ca to think its

strictures on his conduct in this matter are not altogether uncalled for. We coincide in the opinion of the Journal that publishers are hardly more entitled to ironical compliments upon their public spirit and disregard of private profit than a Judge is to a like compliment upon the perspicacity which confounds public right with private greed. We also concur in the Journal's suggestion that His Honor might have spared publishers the feeble sarcasm of the following extract, and showed at least a better temper than be did judgment. There was no occasion to be angry as well as illogical "There is, no doubt, a considerable desire, on the part of the proprietors of pub

long-trinded .political article—tbe speech of same blatant demagogue, and a few miscellaneous articles, interspersed with almanac jokes—made up the newspaper. Jourdalism has advanced a trifle since then, and the Judge, having dropped out of tho profession, has failed to keep pace with the movement. The Court doesn't understand herself as well on the newspaper question as on other topics.—

tho cavalry, he is disposed to ride.

rough-shod, over the popular will. If he will take the trouble to inquite he will find that ninety-nine one hundredths of I OUT people are clamorous for tho publlca tion of tbd* Young testimony, and that groat indignation has been caused by the rumor that he would forbid publication

NEWS AND PERSONAL.

of Lowell, Mass., has

declined the Republican nomination for Mayor.

far recovered as to be out again—in two Columns of Tribune- editorial, and Dana is well enough to exercise in the Sun usual.

HENRY WARD BKECHER

'is about

to start a magazine, to ba called Mothers St Home. Hope she will be ab)e to keep thorn there.

At the time Pollard, of Richmond, was shot, he bad in his pockets three loaded pistole, showing that ifBomebody bad not shot him, he was prepared to shoot somebody himself.

THE

Richmond Whig says that if Gen

eral Lea had knuwn the form of recon struction that would be adopted, he would not have surrenderei when he did. We should like to know what he wonld have done.

JAMES BUCHANAN'S

monument is to be

a solid block of Italian marble, five feet high, seven feet one inch long, and three feet seven inches wide, with heavy mold ings at the top and bottom, and a rich carved wreath of oak leaves.

THE

Herald says Grant Is in favor of

the projected constitutional amendment to make universal manhood suffrage the supreme law for the whole United Stales If that is true, tho measure will be carried through this Congress.

GENERAL GRANT

TI$E

XV. The right o! suffrage in

the several States shall be regulated by the .Legislature thereof, subject to tho following provisos: 1. That no State shall exclude from the class of electors of State and National officers any male citisen of the United States, of tUo age of 21 years, who has resided ono year the State, who is of sound mind, good moral character, and has not been convicted of a felonious crime. 2. Any person who has resided one year in the United States, an5 makes public oath before competent magistrate that he intends permanently to reside horo, and to render allegiance to the United States at all times, shall be deemed and held a citiaen uf tha United States, and shall ba entitled to vote oasuoh at any time after he shall have been six months a citizen, but not sooner. 3. Sach State shall be authorized to pass such registration or other laws as may be deemed necessary to protect the rights of legal voters, and punish illegal voting.

has been gossiped

about of late as being worth $300,000 This is an enormous over-estimate. He has jnever been a money-getter, and about all he possesses has been given to him.

GRANT

is-going to keep house for

tha government during the next four years or more, he has sold his dwelling in Washington to Mayor Bowen for $40 000,—possession to be given about the 4th of March.

reunion of the officers of the armles'oftbe Tennessee, Cumberland, Ohio and Georgia, te take place on tho 16th and 16th inst. at Chicago, promises to be a great gathering. Grant, Sherman, ThotAas, Schofield, and all the other victorious Western Generals will be present oxcept Sheridan, who has accepted an invitation to a reunion with some warriors farther west.

THE

Republican members of the Penn

sylvania Legislature, for the city of Philadelphia, have agreed to support, at the next Bession,

Edgar Thompson, Esq.,

for the position of United States Senator from that State Mr. Thompson was the first Chief E*.ginaei and Superintendent of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, having taken charge of that work in 1848. He was subsequently for a long time Chief Engineer, Superintendant, and President of that road.

A 6 UAKT, formerly Prrfsid nt

of the Christian Commituion, snyt:

(JKIT

have no regard whatever to their

own ends, but only to the interests ot the

ROUSSEAU

THE

WHEN

after this fashion

The Judge, we believe, was at one time connected with tbe press, but it was at a time when journalism was in its infan-

„„„T.n/.io I with quantity, paying little heed to qual-

people have shown a^ gen PP ity. Jn those days publisher* thought it tion of his great public services in giving I

rtAf«

ter Gettysburg I telegraphed lo- Boston: 'Can I draw on you tor $10,000 on sight?' It was stuck up in the Exchange. Tbe merchant- at once formod in line to put down their sahacript«Mie«sie- *n hour th« annwer came, 'Draw for $60,mo

wSi

Mr. Be ward ransts tb at Greattf ritam shall virtually, if not expr&rijr, acknowledge that she violated her own neutrality laws when shtf l^d^®(||Spatl»rn Confederacy as a bdlif^iSirt^^ befote he will consent to go into any arbitration with her. This will be a rather bitter dose for John Bull to swallow, but Mr* Seward should be vigorously backed irp in the demand that it? be taken down without any sugar-coating.

said, beforohar.d, that

the election in Louisiana would be eithera tragedy or a farce. It ha* been a little of both. The absence of'Union men from the polls through fear of murder was the tragedy and Ge'n- Rousseau's pretense of doing anything, to prevent the outrage was the farce.

Cincinnati Timtx says tbe collission of Horace Greeley and Charles ADana in a velocipede race on Tuesday in New York stoppfd the Brie noise for awhile. Horace ia heavy on the crank but not good at steering, and Dana ran into him full tilt. The two velocipedes were not badl'y hurt, and the riders though they brftted each other off with great energy, did not greatly injure the ground where they fell. Greeley has so

Killed by Bears-

From he Dayton Journal, of Tuesday A gentleman who has just arrived from Section 16, informs us that he learned of the tragic death of Captain WorsS, of the canal boat Sentinel. No. 2, which runsjn the Wabash trade. One day last week Captain Worst started from Junction, on a deer hunt, to be absent only a portion of the day. He did not return the same evening and not getting.in the next forenoon, his men thought that something was wrong, and started in-.quest of him About the middle of the .afternoon they found his dead body! He had evidently had a combat with bears, and he had been overpowered and most, terribly torn by their fangp. His gun lay a few fecjt from him, and the barrel was bent out of shape, and the stock had been hammened into fragment? which plainly indicated that the conflict had been terrific. A few rods distance away a large buck w^as "swung up'' against a tree, and a portion of it had been devoured by bear?, the tracks indicating the kind ot animal which htud made the attack on bim. It tho most terrible death in the yfoods that hard fight—the ground being laeaten with the tracks of the combatants for several rods around—and he had died game. The probability is that Captain Worst came upon the bears after they had begun to feast on his buck, and, in attempting tu dispatoh tbe ferocious brut(«, they turned on him, and proving more than a match for him, he lost his life ill a manner so fearful that it makes one ehudder to con template the affray.'V

515" 8rtT'»r""

-'J .*« "1 !!»U t'J

THE FINANCES.

Card from Senator Morton to tbe Now lorfc World.

NEW YORK,

Dee. 2.—Th« World con

taioa the followiog letter from Senator Morton, of Indiana:

WASHINGTON,

D. 0., Nov. 30,

To the Editor of the New York World In the New York "World of the 2&tfi inst., I find an article, from which I quote the following

(,A

telegram to an eve

ning paper states that Senator Morton, soon after the openiDg of the session of Congress, will introduce a bill directing the immediate payment in greenbacks of that portion of the five-twenty bonds is sued five years ago. If the report be cor' rect, the coarse of that Senator on this subject is conapicuous for vaccination.— Eight months ago he was an open advocate of the so-called greenback theory, but during the Presidential canvass he publicly recanted. If be is now about to propose and advocate such a measure as that described in the telegram, his remu Deration must have been a mere polices dodge—a feigned surrender of his princi pies to promote the success of his party."

In the first place, I do not intend to introduce a bill directing the immediate payment in greenbacks of that portion of the 6-20 bonds issued five years, and havo never said "I did" to Secretary Mo Culioch or anybody else. In the next place, I did not during the canvass recant what I said in the Senate with regard to tbe payment of the 5-20B io greenbacks. No speech by me to that effect has been made. What I urged during the canvass was that the first duty of the Government was to return to specie payments, which, when accomplished, would settle all ques tions as to paying the bondB. I further urged that the Government had no right to issue new legal tender notes, and make them applicable to payment of bonds, and urging that such notes could not be made to sustain the same relations to the bonds in law or equity that waa sustained by existing notes, and that the further usue of such notes would unfortunately postpone the return to specie payment.

These propositions were folly stated in ray speech in the Senate last summer, in which I argued the legal right of the Government to use tbe existing legal tender notes in payment of the bonds. I also argued at various times daring the canvass tbat whatever might be the law en the subject, the government could not pay the bonds, or any considerable portion, in coin while the currency remained depreciated, and that improvement of the currency bringing it up to. far was a necessary conditio^ preuedeot^o the payment of the bonds in gold that if tbe government could not procure gold enough to redeem $365,000,000 of legal tender notes it was folly to talk about paying the bonds in gold that the prominent question of tbe mode of paying bonds will become important only by a continuance of the depraved currency, without taking steps to improve it that to take the surplus gold in the Treasury and apply it to the purchase of bonds in market which will not fall due for four^ teen years would net-b* paying the bonds, but shaving them, and would be an improper use of the means by which the paper of the Government, over-due and dishonored, should be redeemed. These positions are not inconsistent with anything I said in the Senate.

I am, very respectfully, yours, O. P. MORTOK.

1* Y-V WAJTT a BEaUriFUi. MFLKX» low, A arn

Skin,if

"QUAKERS'

teeth are of little usa and easily detected. Take care of the real ones. All you need is fragrant

SOZODONT.

FRAHOE SNUBBED

BITTERS,

Lord Derby was about to retire

from tha Cfibinet, his fall was soothed by the Star of the Garter. Mr. Disraeli declines to be a Lord, and in this he shows his usual tact. A coronet would be but a barren honor to a man who ia old and childless:, who probably remembers the fall of the first Pitt, and more recently oC Lord Brougham who lost his splewdid position as a leader of English opinj on when he became Lord Chancellor. Mr. Disraeli can gain no fame by any honors that the Queen can confer- upon bim.

have relieved her, and she is now in good health and ftesb.

MAONOLIA WATER.—Superior

Pltalon'g Paphlan JL»otion for Beautifying tbe 8KIN and (WMFXEHOHf,

Bempves all EBBPT10N8, FRECKLES. PIMPiKH, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAS etc,, and a-endere «HK SKIN SOFT, FIAB and BL0WM1NG. For LADIES in the NUB8EI1Y it is invaluable. Kor fiLMUMKN alter8IIAV1S6 It has no equal. "MJAPIAJf LOTION" is the only r«l'8^'emodj far Diseases and burnishes ot toe #MR»

I'MAtOji'S

new

y«-u desire to have

aUirFit*ting and distressing eruptions and cutaneous diseases cured without fail, go to day druggist and ask for Palpie^B Lotion.—Columbia, Ind., Democrat, July 12, M66.. sssaris* «-v dwlw

GUNS."—Artificial

Use it daily

and your teeth will be the last of Nature's

HIGHLY

AMEBICA.—The

universal opinion of the American people, that France has never produced a perfume superior to

PHALON'S

new per

fume, "FLOR DE MAYO," has greatly mystified the amour propre of the great toilet chemists of France. Neither French-made perfumes nor French-made

170 MAIN ST, DEMING BLOCK. 170 MAIN ST., DEMING BLOCK. 170 MAIN ST., DEMING BLOCK. 170 MAIN ST., DEMING BLOCK. 170 MAIN ST., DEMING BLOCK.

Have opened their Beautiful Sto~e, 5 ,AV.k, hi !«oJ iMH

rro MAIN STREET,

MEMINti BLOCK

And offer BARGAINS in all Goods

STAPLES,

Ot every grade and in Large Supply A GOOD STOCK OF

A Good Stock of

Long and Square Shawls, FVR CAPES and CUFFS,

At all Prices.

GIVE US' A, CALL, Before the Assortment is broken.

€. WITT1G «fc CO.,

170 MAIN ST., DEMING 170 MAIN ST, DEMING 170 MAIN ST., DEMING 170 MAIN ST., DEMING ^70 MAIN ST., DEMING

THE LAEBEST, BRSf AHB CHIlPMl

fii

"SPAULDING'S GLUE"

mends Headless

Dolls and Broken Cradles. 2deodlw

ELECTION IS OYER,--PEACE PREVAILS, PROSPERITY ABOUNDS, And Now Is thetlmeto

MOOBE'Swn

Rural

Pai**xt,

"PAPHIAN SOAP" for thC lllHEJ,

aCftSYKI and BAXH, will not chap the S1IN. l'rlc-, /5 Cent? per Cofce.

-FLOB AC 3lA.ro," .Jt. XFJLOB »K MAYO."

A "NEW PEHFUMK FOB THE HANDREltCHlKF. Kl uiriHITE, DELIOATK, IASTIN6 FBA6RAN0K-. P'jALON SON, NEW i'ORK, Sold by all Drog. glSta. 9dwly-atorm

DRY GOODS.

and

head,

A 3 N E S

Plain, Colored and Figured, for for Winter use.

Serges, Alpacas and Poplins,

In plain, figured and changeable styles

OUR SPECIALITY

OUR

Seamless Felt Skirt,

CALLED

•BOULEVARD,"

Plain, Stamped and Braided, at very LOW PBICES.

Waterproof Ladies Cloth and Cloakings,

IN FULL VARIETY.

ALL KINDS OF

Gloves and Hosiery, Nubias, Hoods*Scarfs, and Breakfast Scarfs

BLOCK. BLOCK. BLOCK. BLOCK. BLOCK.

i) iii 1

PHYSICIANS.

K. DeDERKY, HOKCEOPATHtC

PHISCIAft, SLKUKOJf A.VU ACCOUCHER. BSFEB:

JACOB BITTI. GEO. C. #tT NATIONAL HOUSE, COB. SIXTH

AXD

MAIN STBUT,

TEBRE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB BUTZ A 80H.....°.._ —PROPKIKTORS.

Tbla Hons* hai b«»n thoroughly refurnished, my 23dwly

FJ1EKBE HAUTE HOUSE,

CU&KKB MiT.f AXTO SS7EKTB

PTMTTS,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Thin Hotel as* recently been refitted, and pat It Srst-cliias order, offering aoeommodatlont ensor paired In the State.

T. C. hllSTIS, Prop'r.

•"ILAKK. HOUSE. COBHXB or riBsr J.KD osio (TBxrra. Terre Haute, Indiana.

W K. 6B1FHTH... .Propprleter

Oflfcs of Marchall, Hcntecama and Pbleetlns Haok Line*. Free

BOM

to and from ftll Traina. nov2Sdtf

New-Yorker,Is-m

lilroii. XX, FOR 1869, YASTLT ENLARGED ANB IMPROVED

The Rural Wew-Yorker .liu the Leading ad L*rge«t-ClrCBUtlDg loursM of it» Clui ou tha OontlnanJ- It hat conatanUy in creased la PopaUtity, Influence and Bepntatton —fairly acquiring, by Superior AbiUty and Enterprise, the first rani in its important iphers ol JonrnalUm. Bat In order to immenwly augment its Usefulness and Power for flood, its Founder and Conductor has determined to so enlarge ana improve the

BUBAL

that it sh»U be the'

LARGEST, BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPIB OK ITS CLASS IN THS W0BU) TtaeRural for 1869 will bea^utnoOBM ITS roans tan, contain note, Leading Departments,SOToral New

I IJWUIUIC

potentates are wanted on this Bide of the Atlantic. Saerel! Sold by all druggists. „y Writers: It will be pubUshedon a Mammoth. Sheet, comprisia

intelligent lady, a resident

of Syracuse, N. Y., says that she was afflicted nearly a year, periodically, with derangement of the circulation, tho blood rushing to the lungs with such force as to threaten congestion and death. This was attended with the most intense pain in all parts ot the body. Failing to obtain relief frotn any of the physicians whom she employed from time to time, she was induced to try the

AJ 0(a tuivm-j rii tnra

SIXTEEN LABfiK DOUBLE QIIABTO PAGES OF

FITS COLUMNS EACH

Printed in Superior Style, on. Book Pacer, and Appropriate!) Illustrated. In brie', it ABLT

DAPTED TO TBE

WITH

and to her surprise and joy they

WHOII

Agriculture, Horticulture. Rural Architecture, Hheep Husbandry, cotton Culture. 6 razing, Breeding,

PLANTATION

I'IBeport«temeprincipal

»incial

BUBAL

Tbo

and has surrounded himself by a very able Corps of Assistants and Contributors. Be. has done a noble work for Agriculture the West, and Is now rapidly enlarging the field of his usefdloeee,— N. Y. Daily Tribune.

MOOB«'8 BXIBAI. ia full of variety, original and sesct. We confess to a surprise at the variety and richnoss of its contents bountifully Illustrated as It is. Mo paper ott onr list comes so near our Ideas of perfection, for a secular family paper. It maintains a high moral standard.—Sew TorkObterver.

WITHOUT exception, the best Agricultural ana MIW Newspaper, irfr. MOORE lately received A MODKt

VIPEB

for"tEo fafraerT&"mfly. If we

were to start a periodical again It would be in imitation of the BUBAL NEW-TOBKEB.—American Agriaulluriit.

I \ii

ItrlSBCHAIITS J"- anv of the abovi

or FARIHEBS desiring

any of tbe above for their Fall or Winter tra^e or use, should address R. H. ALLEN A CO.,

P.O. Box 376, New York.

RED JACKET AXE.

J, COLBURN'8 PATENT. PatciteA July », 1867. Be-lsRiieiABr.r^,186$, Extracts from Letters and Beports of the workins qualities of the Aze.

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

IV. If I could not get another, twenty-five (#26) doila-s wonld not bny It. V. It will cut hocp-polea better than any other Axe.

VT. I wonld Dot be withont it for anything. Til. The only objection is It goes too for into tbe wood.

VIII. Men who chop for a living universally apprcTe of It, Ac., Ac., ad irrfinitcm. For sale by all responsible dealers In the United States.

LIPP1NC0TT & BAKE WELL,

Pittsburgh, Pa,

Ma-infucturers of thsa BED JACKET AXES, SAWS, SHOVELS and SCOOPS, and all approved Shapes and Stylos of AXES. Sole owners of Colburn's Patent.

$ 5 O N A Of full value im fret to any Book Agent,

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

IIV NEW YORK.

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day ono Agent In N. J., sold 327 In 15 days one Agent In Mais., sold 250 in one week one Agent in Conn., sold 304 in one weec. No Bath publithtd that ttllt to rapidly. TTJ1 Von wish to know how Fortunm are made A* and iout in a day how Shrewd Men are ruined in Wall Street how "Countrymen" are swindled by Sharpers how Ministers and Merchants are Blackmailed bow Dance Halls and Concert Saloons are Managed how Gambling HouSes and Lotteries are conducted how Stock Companies Originate and how the Bubbles Burst, read this work. It tells yon about the mysteries of New lotk, and contains Biogradhical Sketches of its noted Millionaires, Mercbants, Ao. A large Octavo Vol. 720page) Finely IUuitrattd. The largest commission given. Onr 32-page circular and 35 Greenback sent Free on application. For full particulars and terms, address the Polishers,

Right ie». Bishop Talbott, D. D.,

B«?

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BJ.S.

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iwtw A PV E«T fc «T S,

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liltcratare. Education, Scfenccand Art, new inveatloBs,' Domestic Economy, Matniat History,

fi--

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ILLOSTBATIOSS,BEBOSBS,

TALES, ESSATS, SMTCHIS,

OMKY, Music,

ABT, 1'AMILI ABD

to the

best imported German Cologne, und sold I oojects, 'FrogreM abfi O I an a in it

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TUB OLTUT HATIONTT,

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FAMILY

WKKKlIt GEO, Us*

FIRST CLASS

A A I N E S FOB

AR TinnyB BONE VLAQAZTKE 52 a year OlfOE A MONTH 92 a year This Is a New Magazine embracing the more popular features of "The Atlantic" and "Living Age."

TBE CHILDBEDS H0VB $1,85 a year. All ef tliese Maxaaines $4A specimen of either, 16 cents. Addre

T. S. ABTHCfi A SONS, Philadelphia, Pa.

raiHE Great New York Agricultural, Horticultural and Family New*paper. The KUBAL AHEBIOAH. pnblshed in the city of New tork, ii the LARGEST nd MOST XLKGANT Paper of its class in the United States. Price $1,60ayesr .Ocopies $12,50 20 copies $20, or only

I1MID

OKE DOLLAR a year Kvery

subscriber in clubs of ten, at Sl.G1), will reoelTe a free pnekage of XABLT BOSK POTATOBS sell, in* at $4(1 per POST PAID, worth $1,95. The BUBAL

AMEBICbbl.,

the BEST, CHEAPEST, and the most BBACri. CAL farmers' and fruit-growers'' paper in this country, Its edhor-lnrchiof is an old farmer and fruit-grower of FORTY YEARS' experience I— The publication of this paper was removed in June last from Utica, N. T., to Niw YORK CITT and tbe Xditorial and Business Office te New B&cmwicK, N. J., (near New Tork,) where its proprietor owns a farm within the city limits, of 122 acres, worth $£0,00) and also has a large CASH OAPITAL to ensure

Pernummey to his publi

cations. Club,.Agents wanted everywhere, who are paid a very liberal compensation. Samples of paper, blank subscription lists, Ao., free. Address T. B. MINEB, New Brunswick, New Jersey.

MAHHOOD-Xothing so impor-

liWUi tant. Bend two stamps for sealed 78 page* on the whole subject. Dr. Vmtm, confidential physician, 617 St. Louis, Mo., stands pre-eminently above all others in his speciality. No natter who failed, state yoor case. Patients rented by mail in every State.

Z-Z2%fS3£SSaS&.'&g:

and

Improvement,

BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICAWith Offlcee in New York Oity aud Rochester the er at BuSlce»8 and OommeroUl Metropolis, and tUo He»rt or a famfld Rural District—the j'BuBAt pos essos nneqnaleil f»ci.itle» for accoro*

Metropolitan and Pro-

OATTIb, G*U»,

PBOVMON, WWL,andother

Market#, will be a

PrommeM and Reliable Feature.

is not a MONTHLY of only

..... bat a Larsre and Besatlfal

W*EILT

In neSr6ly doBWmy it* Its Price i,

TERMS OF vol*. XX, FOR 1869: PtNOir. COPT, $3 a Tear Five copies, $14 bevett for 819 Ten for $25, Ac,, with free copie» or lireinterna to Olnb Agents. Sow 1* the Tiwe to NnMcrilw and form Clnb*! Liberal inducement ate Local Olnb Agents, but no trarejlug canvassers employed." Speeimsns.Show BilU Ac°, eent free—or, the 13 nnmbers tf this Qnarter, (Oot. to J*n.,) on trial, or aa specimens, for OJUT FITTT OESTB P. O. Money Orders, Drafts and Begl. tfred Letters at onr risk.

Addreas D. 0. T. MOORE. 41 Park Bow. Ne.v York, or Rochester, N. I.

WHAT LEADI56~J0URNALS SAI.

THE BCBAJ. NEW-TOBKEB WUI henceforth be publtshed simultaneously .hete and at Bochester. Its Editor, Mr. D. D. T. Moons, late Mayor of Ro'.heawr, has been nearly twenty years at its

RIVBBSIDK •AOAIINR FOB TOOm FMP1E. BANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEK, th* Great Liting Story will send new ArOcles direct

BITKBSTeller,The IDB.

tbe

new

„~„rV «r'

EDITED,AFINELT ILLCSTR*.T*D,ONSATIR

TOIUM

def of subscription. nriiitD &>

HOC

1DR. WHITTIER, 017 St. Charlca Street, Bt. ioals, M#,

WHOpamphlet

treats confidentially all delicate, Intrlcate and long itandlot complainta, pubI lishesa which should be read by every feuog man in America. Se&d two stamps. Patients everywhere. State yoor case.

BUSINESS Hill WASTED. WEWOMAN

want a firstclaas BUSINESS MAN or in thia county, to introdnce oar

SfaUtg Macbinet.^ Addr^,^for farther partteu lars, the WILSON Cleveland, Ohio.

MACHINE 00.,

WTATTEP^AM AfillT In Mch town, WW to take the Agency for tbe tile of Bfad* street'* Rubber MoaldlB* and Weatfe* «r Strip*, applted to the ildee, bottom top and center of doors ail windows. Tbe sale Is beyond anything ever offered to Agents. From Ten to Twenty-fire Dollar* per day oan fce made. Send for agents' circular. First who apply aware a bargain. J. B. BBAD3TBEET & CO., Boston, Hasi.

|AA VALUABLE BBCHP1S for |I. Ad1UU drees, with «tMpp, BC»T

Maine.

A CO.,

of 62 I list of 1^000 different BOOKS,

PHOTOOkAPH

1 not increased .. I »t,

Whether located In Country, Village or City, Too, TOUR Furnr, aad NEIOBBOBS, WANT IHB BUBAL—for it it nnequaledln VALCE, PDEITT asa VARIETY o* COS'TENN, and .ABIPT^D TO THE WAKTBOFALX.

64 WALNUT 8TBKET,

a27dwly

:NEW

Iowa

GROCERY AND

PROVISION STORE!!

F. D. MOLLOY, DBASUni

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

The undersigned has Just opened at the above stand, a first-class family Grooery and Provl.ios 8toro, with a large and well selected stock of new and frush articles suitable for every day nse in families, to which he calls tbe attention, of his

Goods doliierwi to aiiy part'of the city frree

I of charge. Highest cash price paid for Conn try Produce.

Jy2d6w F. D. MOLLOY.

The Largest Sale of Slock

West of* Cincinnati

The undersigned will sell at Pnblic Auotlon, oa

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1868,

At the

Prairie Oily Livery Bade Stable

Corner Third and Walnat Street, a ear Buntln House, Terre Haute, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A.M. tbe following property, to-wlt

Eighteen head of Horses, 8 lop Bngglea, 2 open Baggie*. 1 Closed Carriage, 2 Sundown Carriages one N. T.

Spring Wagon, one Twe-seated Sleigh,

one three-seat do. do. 12 sets Single Harness, four setts double Harness, one Fire-proof Safe, two Coal Stoves, Pipe and Zinc, one Ontting.box, large size one Block and Teokle, extra poles and fills eight string Bells, 6% feet long Blankets, Wolf and Buffalo Bodes, extra pieces of Harness and Halters, Bridles, Baddies, ales many small articles too numerous to mention.

All of the above articles wilt be seld without reserve, to the highest bidder. T»M or SALE*—Ail sums of $10 and underL cash. All sums over that amonnt six months time, by giving note with epproved security. Sale to cootinue from day to day, until all are sold. T. W. HOWABD. 14dlm

pARTICULAK NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the Firm of Austin A Grigs by are requested to call at my Store, south of tbe National House, Sixth Stieet, anl settle the same Immediately, as *e arc in need of all our outstanding claims.

LDTHIB GB1GSBY

Thankful for patronage heretofore received at the former stand, I invite my frit nds to call at my new Btand, formerlyoccupied by Vm. Hensel. where I shall be pleased to furnish Groceries am Country Produce at the lowest market rats*. nov7dlm LUTHEB GBiuSBT,

Real Estate) Column

EENDRICH & LANGE,

Office over First National Bank, S. E. Corner ot Fourth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Abstr«cto of title furnished. Leans ne gotiated, and Meney invested. FOB SALE.

CITY PBOPIBTT.

Forty Lots in Linton's Addition to Terrs Hantt House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, in McHurrain's Additition, House and lot In Sibley's addition on 6th street, House and lot In Base's addition on 8th street, House and lot on Poplar, between 6tb and 7th streets,

House and lot on North 5th, between

Jan29dtf

AN is everywhere admitted to Je

I'JWMISI

and Linton streets. Two business Houses on Main street OODNTY PB0PEBTT.

Farm ef 89 acres in Honey Or -tk Township, 173 acres In Linton township. 3 Acres below the Boiling Mill, wess side canal.

TX7AKRBN'S IMPEOVED T! ROO FIN GK We are prepared to pat on this Boot, and war rant It for five years. This is the beet and oheap* est Boof in use, and is Bro-proot Gallon "rr

CLII

WILLIAMS, »th Ia8dt

Prairie OitT Planing Mills, corner of Hh Street*.

Mulberry

MILLINERY.

jyjILLINBRY.

Mr*. BITCKlft&tiAM Has removed to tha corner of Fourth aad Ohio Streets, where she is now opening a full and complete stock of Fall' style Bonnets, Bib Dens, Flowers, Ac. DBXSS MAKING has also been added to the business. Having

competent Drees-ma-

ksr, satisfaction Is guaranteed.

tmn stamuku.

BEST

PEER'sStandard

begins Jan.

1869, aid will be brighter and fresher than eTer 8PLEHDID PUIIS We will gWe to erery subscriber for 18W who sends 18.50 (tha regular price) dinertly to us copy of the elegant Obitao,

S 4 A 1 7 W

rach

Harat I" Stateua, $'•

reproduced In rich oolors, for oor snbscribers only. inches, and weU worth $6. Copies will b» sent by mail, pre-paid, in the or&(|IoiDeHVOI. PaMiskerg,

4S9 Brooms Street, New York.

Sample of Uagadne seat for 25 ou. Prospectua free.

--WINE MEBCllANT

I I E S a

IT.KB

44^1

BITTERS

HOT Weakly Persons,

""•M

UD CO., Mammfitctau«n,Boatoa.

i-y thelJlBwitoy^MBdSgfor l«dW and Children's Shoes, Babtxka, *c.

HAIS AUDEBSKJr AKB in

\9ffl

V'~ 1

XOB THE sioKLT.r -'f VOB THE AQBD,

FOB FEMALES, FOB 8PHINO USE 1 It

Bitters Equal to Them

Wine Bitters,

—MAS* OR—

WINE, HERBS ft ROOTS SFUI'I

Celebrated Wine, so well known, wKh

'""V. iamt

„J

other HEBB9 and BOOTS as will in all

oaaetassist Digestion, promote the Secretions ot the System it the natural chauaels, and give

TONE AND VIGOR

—10

THE—

YOONfl AND OLD, MALB AND FKXALK

Ail ue It with wonderful tneof M. Brings

VI OOLOB

To the pale white lip,

Bidford,

dA AAA AQEMT8 WANTED In all parts of lVsWU the United States, to sell our Immense list of 1,000 diiTerent BOOKS, BIBLES AND fcmUy *ants

ALBDHB. Br^y

Catalogues furnished free on application, and Books sent post-paid to any address on raoelpt of price. Canvassing books containing the list, with prices, together with blank sheets and printed heading for enrolling a list of names, sent free to any address on receipt at 60 cents.

Anybody can sell from 100 to 1,000 of these Books almost anywhere. For terms to agents and other information, address JOHN I. POTTER A CO., Publishers, Nos. 614 and 617 Santorn street, Philadelphia, Pa.

8. HABBBBT. J. &. MAB8H

HKAL BUTATE AGENCY.

FARMS, WILD LANDS,

And City Proporty of every description, for Bale. I An experience of fifteen years enable us to insure satisfactlon in every department of business re atlng to a general Beal Estate Agency.

HARBERT to MARSH,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY

To the thio face and care-worn countenance. Cures FEVER and creates APPJmTE. Try them. Dae none other. Ask for 3PIISB S

STANDABD

BITTERS. 8old by Druggists and

Grocers. 8ee that my signature is ofer the cork of each Bottle. ALFRED SPEER, Passaio, H. J., and MS Broadway, Sew York. 0- frade supplied by JOHNSON, KOLLOWAY 4 OO., Philadelphia: QEOAQ* A. KELLY, Pittsburg, and by all Wholesale Dealers, for sale by BABB, GULXOK A BBBBY an 13wad Tu Thur a Sat.

JOHN BAKNIKLE.

Merchant Tailor, MAIN BTBXXT,

Over Saxton Walmsley's Dry Goods store Would respecially call the attention of the cltltens of Terre Haute, and the pubUo In general, that ha has reatftd rooms abova Saxton a WalnuleyDry Gaoda stora, for tho purpose of carry I ng

Merchant Tailoring. He keeps alweys on hand a FASHIONABLE SELECTION OF CAS8IMEBE9, TE3TIH03, OLOTH8, Ao., and Is ready te make It up in The Latwt Style and

The following 01d and Sellable Companies Represented.

Merchants Fire Ins. Co.,

HABTF0BD, CONN.

NorthAmerican Fire Ins. Co

HABTFOBD, CONN.

oAcuaugc ire 111s. vu 167 BBOADWAY, NEW YOBK.

Lumberman^ Fire Ins. Co.,

Of CHICAGO.

I Buckeye Fire Insurance Co

CLEVELAND, OHTO.

Applications taken and Policies issued in Any ot the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, BEAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.

Apply to

M. A. CRANE,

Qeneral Fire and Life Insurance Agent.

officii

Main St., between 5th & 6th Terre Haute, Ind Office ISO Main Street

Old Stand of Drs. Thompson A Rust

Also Agent for

People's and Telegraph E 8 A M. Ex. Co's Fast Freight lines

from New Tork, Boston and Intermediate points

Claim for Overcharge and Damage promptly settled at this Agency.

M. A. CRANE.

HATft AND CA*«.

EW YOBJS. fa

ten

snort Sotice,

and on very Seasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to oider, whether the geodsbe furnished by him or not.— Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere

A 0TOBB

Joseph C. Yrates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Mens' Hats ot all kin eta, Boys' Hats oi all Izin da, Mlssee' Hats ot all kinds,

Inlivnts' Hats ot all kinds.

And at all prioee. ijA. Hats mads to order on »hort cotice. Ocm*

THE FALL 8TXLR8,

145 Jfaln Street. Terre Saute, In •OT STdtf

rjlHB SAIJ^T LOUIS

I A N O

MAIIIIFACTDRlNfl C0MPAHI

|The Pianos of this Compan are essential)

Pianos for Western People.

Thej are not only mado at home, tnt are well made. They hare taken

Four First Premiums,

at Western Palis. They, possess on rivalled excellence of tone and flnlsb, and compare well In all respects with the h«st Instruments ot Eastern Manufacture

Prices vary from $450 to $790. aCCO&DIBO TO ST7LS ARB rZNIKI. FEvery Piano is warranted for Five Yeart.'W*

OLD 1JMHTRUMUNTH KXCHAHOEO AT L1BKBAL BATES. Warehouse 101 Sooth filth Street, corner ot Walnut^and'opposite Ike Soaihorn Hotel, myZ7dly

STORAGE, COMMISSION A GRAIN

own fuuji £, izYAtn

R. BRYANT Se CO.,

(Suocessors to H. TCBNKB,)

forwardlBg Comaisstoo Mercfautf DSALlag

Flour and Salt.

Highest marfeet prloe paid for all kinds of Grain Agents for

STAB UNION

LTTU.

Ware Z3.on.se on Maio Htrset, Hear tha T. Hi 1. B. B. Depot [2Mwtf

iJ WALMSMEY

Merchant Tailor,

Has just

CLOTHS

Most Approved Style

AT THX

Whloh will be sold at the vary lowest prices, foi cash only, by the yard, or made up te urltr on short notice.

"LOW PRICES, EXACT FITS, ana FIRST QUALITY GOODS"

v« -i. Ism?motto.

Customers, old ant new, are coidlally Invited to all at ii9jumn».,]iontli sine, net. tito

sit

TAIwOHIMl

•S

received a NEW 8TOCK •ti vs i-',.

CA88IHEBE8, iii§4 W VEftTINeS,

,U BEAVERS

TRICOTS,ti

OVERCOATINGS, d--v.

aitdTBIMHINO I

Which he proposes to make up to oraet in the

E O N

145 Main Street.

Ho old Stock on hand, my Stock is Entirely New.

sep23

MERCHANT

TAILORING!

rBRUKBlOk SCHLIWim

Sfuinst received largt and well a«leoMl fftock of

"'tfutting dene and warranted to fit. A liberal I patronage solicited. aug29dtf.

INSURANCE O N

fi rk and life

INSURANCE AGENCY

Fall and Winter Goods!

1 Oonsisting in part of V1HB

French, Eogllsta and American

CASNIMERES!

English Mellon,

for Business Suits.

French €lotli, Doeskin & Bearer,

7th.

H. B. Cutting done to order also, Benoratl ng and Bepalrlng in the cheapest ir anner. d3m

MERCHANT

1 O I N

FALL TRADE, 1868.

BANNISTER

10 NOW BB0IITXNQ HI8

FALL AND WINTBK STOCK!

CONSISTING IN PABT, OF FIHI

FBENCH and ENGLISH

CtSSIHERES

-AND-

CHEVOIT

-FOB

BUSINESS SUITS.

BLACK, BROnN, BLVE, DAHLIA. AND SILVER FOX

BEAVERS!

Ani for a Fine Assortment of Black aad Colored

Clotbs and Doeskin Cssslmera.

BKAVTIFVL STYLES

Of AMXBICAN OASaiHIBllS of all grades and prfotc.

Alio kept conttAatly oo hind

good aeoortmoa

Glove*, Hosiery, Handkerch'fs, Suspenders, Ties, £c.,

SHIRTS,

Of ths bast quality, made to order.

Good Line of

Woolen Shirts, Knit Jackets,'

Shawls.

[A few Nice Ones.]

Satchels and Valises.

MR BLACK

Still superintends the Merchant Tailoring Department, aad (uafantias a perfect fit. CUSTOMERS, OLD AND NEW,

Are cordially Invited to call at

BAXJflSTER'S, No. 79 Main Street*

A-