Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 February 1869 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.69 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPRESS

5C®BRB habtb.

Personal and Political'

Ma. B. P- WEIPPLB, tbe

rir:^'

the present date. TB* Arion Club, of Washington, and

tbe

Washington Saengerbund are making arrangements to extend ovation to Carl Schurz upon his arrival at Washington to take his seat in the Senate of

the United Statos. BEN BUTLER, who started out, last Wednesday, bent on the demolition Ben Wade, piped as meekly as a sic on Friday, and was glad to sneak on the shabby predicament in whic ill-timed pugnacity had placel him-

Minister, Ross Browne,JIBS

THE

Legislative Assembly. This cruel exhl bltion of contempt for the Imperial feelings is said to have lacerated them sevore-

lyTHB Ex-Vice President of the South

ern Confederacy, Mr. A. H. Stephens, is now inclined to take less sombre views of our public affairs than he has heretofore indulged la. Ever since the downfall of the Confederacy he has been looking for tho establishment of a great despotic government, in which the rights of the States and the liberties of the citizens should be restrained by a military power somewhat similar to that which exists in France. Now, however, he holds that though the iuture of the country is uncertain, the prospects are hopeful. He says that all the country wants to restore its high prosperity is good a government and he has great confidence in Grant, whom he desoribes as possessing the "rarest combination of elements of character of, perhaps, any man living." We are pleased to hear that this able and influential Southern politician iB able to entertain more cheerful views of theJRepublio.

A WRITER in the New York Evening Post, signing himself "An Old Bepublican" urges the appointment of Hon. CHA.SI.ES FRANCIS ADAMS to the position of Secretary of State. He clos»s as folfollows: 1 admit he ia not a very genial man to everybody. He has none of the arts of popularity and, if Gen. Grant wants a Secretary chiefly or largely ornamental, Mr. Adams is not his man.

But if in that bi^h office is required a statesman of dignified mannori, of irreproachable character, of life-long preparation for just such a position —a man accustomed from youth to the careful consideration of the class of quotations that will oftenest arise for discussion in our foroign relations—brought up under the most elevating influences, instructed by distinguished teachers, furnished beyond most if not all his fellowcountrymen with the vast and varied knowledge demanded by his duties, and endowed with tho experience gained iu eight years of offioial life as Ministor at the most important Court, in Europe du« ring the m^t embarrassing period of our history—then he will find no uiau to compare with Charles Francis Adams.

THAT

the abolition of slavery is a pe

cuniary gain to the South is now agreed by all sensible men there. Tho l'ree negroes can actually earn more money l'or themielvos and their employers than they could bo made to earn for their matters when slaves. The demonstration of this truth is now complete, and it marks with an inextinguishable brilliancy the mighty change which those last eight years have wrought in our country. We may, indeed, wish that so beneficent transformation could have been produced by some other means than a bloody and desolating war but as that method was adopted by the Divine Providence which governs all affairs, we must believe that it was on the whole the best the case admitted of In truth, it is plain that nothing but a civil war could have overthrown slavery. Its power was too enormous and too deeply involved with every part of,our politioal and social system to be otherwise broken down. At any rate, we can look upon the facts that now surround uk with no feeling but -one of gratitude and hope and the enviable destiny now opening before the South is on« which men of *11 opinions may hail with unmixed satisfaction and delight

GEIEBAL *. SHKEMA5.

He Gets Cool Rcc^ption.

I From the New Orleans Bulletin, Mh.]

HO). I "We understand that this distinguished I Federal soldier afrived in our city last niebt. He is traveling for the benefit oi -««. IMS I

MB health, and ia expected to lemam

Mondttf HornlBCf !?«&• l®"1' I bere for some time. We are no admire* General Sherman. We coscede to

him all the talents of a successful soldier, and consider him the only military genina developed on the Federal side during the last war. Bat, at the same time that his military attainments ard literary abilities command our respect, there is an. inceluble stain upon his career that Will cause

yeara' standing with cript. Har-1 his name to be remembered by Soathern engaged Mrs. Har connected with the most diabolical acts of cruelty and oppreesion that a people ever endured.

HU "march to the ada-" Will go down to

history as one celebrated tor its grandeur of conception, boldness of execution, but barbarous in design and terrible in its ef-

fects In vandalism and wantonness it is without a parallel in the annals of history The tears and supplications or lone and defenseless women appealed

to suffering

General Sherman in vain. me and wailing of young children fleeing from

80D

obl,8ed|,ivfng

expected, be favorably reported in the House by the Fostoffice Committee.— There is muoh to be said for and against this project, which has strong supporters and the example of several European na tlons In its favor. If it can be made to accomplish the object of popularizing and cheapening telegraphic communication,^ certainly deserves commendation. We do not anticipate any decisive action on it at this session.

REVXBDT JOHSSON is still dining and speaking. His latest achievement in that line was at Glasgow, whore, as umal, ho talked about his treaty with a great degree of freedom. He apologized for Graat Britain, by quoting Lord Russell, to the effect that the escape of the Ala bama from a British port "was due to the

insanity of the law officer of the Crown: It had to be insanity or an alibi, we suppose, and the former seemed to be a little more appropriate to the situation.

Louis NAPOLEON was the victim of a grievous snub on the opening of the new French Legislative session. M. J. Grevy, a liberal deputy lrom Jura, on being called upon formally by name to advance aod qualify himself for his seat by takiDg the oath of allegianoe from the Emperor's hand, failed to reply. When the call had been three timeB repeated, it was discov ered that M. Grevy had taken the oath om the hands of the President of the

1 alone its line has deeply in-

being

along

to grope his way into China without as •istance from his own Government. He introduced himself into Pekin without word of welcome, and remains, there it is said, as a hostage for the safety of the foreign Embastadora now in JSurope.— He Is forbidden to leave the city. I ^"f^g^r^Vsame "cause, opposed by

scribed upon his memory the name of General W. T. Sherman. He will live in the memory of all, *he Southern people, but will never share their honor, their esteem and their gratitude as do his brother officers, the brave, the generous and the magnanimous jfclancock and Kousseau. Skiers the same army.

postal-telegraph scheme will, it is I t,hesama people—yet how different 'warfare, how different the spirit. We

V/51 v| "v" ,i. who have felt the ferocious cruelty of the one and £ho kindness of the other, know how to appreciate and pay homage to true moral greatness. With Butler and Sheridan our people will class General Sherman. But, with true

Chr,,t,«

spirit, we say, let the dead past its dead.'

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY

FRIDAY, February 12

SENATE.

The Senato met at 2 o'clock. Senato bill No. 98, to provide for the assessment and collection of municipal taxes upon stocks of banks and banking associations, was laid on the table.

The Military Committee reported adversely upon the joint resolution propos* ing to close up the Soldiers' Home.

The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of William H. Montgomery, the contestant for the seat oocupied by Aaron Houghton, from the counties of Pike, Dubois and Martin, on the ground that the latter has vacated his seat sinoe last session by accepting an office under the general Government. The report was made the special order for "Wednesday next.

Tbe Prohibitory Liquor law was made the speeial order for next Thursday. The following tills were introduced:

Senate bill No. 231, to amend section 2, of the act of 1865, concerning,.the State Debt Sinking Fund, adding the Governor to the Board of Slate Sinking Fund Commissioners.

Senate bill No. 232, to repeal section 9 of the act to provide for the assessment of taxes on shares of bank stock.

Senate bill No. 233, to repeal the act for the incorporation of horse thief com panies.

Senate bill No. 234, to legalize and da dare valid certain deeds, where the cer tiflcates of acknowledgement were not correct in form.

Senate bill No. 335, to render taxation for school purposes uniform, without regard to race or color.

Senate bill No. 236, to amend section 31 of the act for the incorporation of cities and towns.

Senate bill No. 237, to repeal section 119 of the Assessment act. Senate bill No. 238, to amend section 290 of the Practice act.

Senate bill 239, authorizing the classification of the Board of Directors of Railroads-

Senate bill No. 240, to authorize the formation of dental societies. Senate bill No. 180, to authorize Common Judges to appoint deputies to hold adjourned terms, failed a second time for want of a constitutional majority.

The following resolutions were reported by the Committee of the Whole to the Senate':

Resolved, That no legislative action is necessary on so much of the Governor'* message as relates to the settlement of the old Internal Improvement bonds held by the General Government, and that the further consideration of the fame be indefinitely postponed.

Resolved, That the Committee on Finance be instructed to prepare and report a bill for the payment of the interest due and to become due, and also un the principal of all bonds that are now due or overdue, on the old Internal Im provement bonds 'now outstanding.

BeaLliti, That so muoh of the Govern or's message as refers to the settlement of the war claims of the State of Indiana, against the General Government, and especially the aciion of the Adjutant Gsneral, and the contract made by him with an ugent at Washington, with accom patiying papers, be referred to the Committee on Finance.

The first was adopted The considera lion of tbe other two was fixed for next Tufsdsy, at 2 o'clock.

The Senate adjourned until ne^t Monday, at2 o'clock. HOUSE.

Petitions, etc.—Five petitions from iho citizens of Madison'couuty, asking a prohibitory liquor law.

From sundry citizens, asking a prohibitory liquor law. A elaitn from '.ho city of Indianapolis amounting to $5,672 35, on account of building fences, etc.

From citizcns of Kosciueko county, asking a prohibitory liquor law. From tbe citizens of Hancock county, asking a prohibitory liquor law.

From 849 citizens of Johnson county, asking a prohibitory liquor law. From citizens of Wayne county, for the repeal of all laws legalizing the traffic in intoxicating liquors.

From citizens of the State, asking the establishing of a prison for females. A petition from citizens of Marion county, asking for the establishment of a Female Prison.

A petition from citizens of Knox county, for a Female Prison, which was is ferred to the tame committee.

Bills Indefinitely Postponed—House bill No. 237 a bill in relation to practice in the courts of this State, and the entry of judgments in vacation in certain cases, and providing for appeals from such judgments, and the interest in certain cases, modifying all laws conflicting, etc.

House bill No, 118. providing for an Insurance Department for the Stat* of Indiana, and appointment of an Insurance Commissioner for said Departmetn, etc.

House bill No. 174, providing for the improvement of the streets of incorporated towns and villages

House bill No. 66, amending an act for the vacating, opening and changing of highways.

House bill No. 335, to change the prao tice in criminal actions, in argument on

trial, gMng the State the doting ^"i^XVtne

S a S S 3 5 I

The Committee adversely to the prayw

toelS"S,pX«cj

that enveloped the dwellings of their ab-

soldier fathers found no WW*** in the stony heart of this officer. By his orders the fairett portion of our country was given over to the soldiers for A" and destruction, rapine and pjund^

gave

t: blighting inhuman character, and every

copy to each, of Weoner Dwwgwt waiting to receive them, and Dictionary. vm va IAO ta 1 thAv were taken from the coffin in which

elections of supervisors of high way*. House bill No. 250, exempting home lot and dwelling not worth over fl.OW fiom levy on execution.

House bill No. 251, legalizing assessment of taxes for State Sinking Fund

Bills passed—House bill No. 62, pro1" I pounding of their wl$br»ted iAuxAliPJ( viding for the teaching of German in the which they undoubtedly are common schools, the bill being the spes

gaga. Xhe result of tbe votes on the pasS4g0 of the bill was ayes, 7Tj docs, ?.

Domestic Infelicities.

The wife of George W. Calcut, off MrMATTjIXW BlDDKLL, of Glasgow Youngetown, Ohio, and four hundred dol- I

Lewis Werrlck, a married man with a I bottles, addressed to Queen's Hotel, Towife and one child, attempted suicide at

Council Bluffs, on Sunday night, by stabbing himself with a pair of scissors. He struck himself in the region of the heart, inflicting a very ugly wound, which, up, to last accounts, had not proved fatal, though small hopes a are entertained of his recovery. Mental depression and inab|lity to obtain work were the incentives.

A romantic elopement occurred in Bar* bour county, Va., recently. Lady and gentleman loved sensibly and visibly. Papa objected foolishly. Lady wisely re» I fused to marry without consent Lovor gets mad and goes of weeping and wailing and gnashing bis teeth. Then lady gets another beau, is engaged to him, and the wedding day fixed. Lover No. 1 now repents, retjirne, lady remembers her forgetfulness and agrees to elope with him. The day fixed for marriage with No. 2 arrives, and the bridal party is on its way to the preacher's—they were crossing a log foot bridge, when lover No 1 on horseback gallops to the bridge, lady jumps on tho horse and the pair ride off at full speed, leaving the rest of the party astounded and confounded. The runaways were married.

The Danville (V&.) Register says: Monday evening last, Mattie C. Wood, 13 years old, daughter of James Wood, who live9 near Arnoldton, in this county, was sent by her mother, along with her Bister and a negro girl, to a piece of woods two hundred yards from the residence, to break some bushes for the purpose of making some broom3. for some reason she did not return with her companions but her absence at length excited fears, when search was made for her in every direction without avail. At the same time a negro, named Munro Toler, alias Dillard, who bad been employed on Mr, Wood's farm, disappeared from the place, and there were fear entertained that he first outraged the girl and then murdered her. But she was not murdered, for on Sunday evening last tbe couple (negro man and white girl) were seen on the Franklin Turnpike, near Danville, coming in this direction. They were pursued by a brother of the girl and by Constable Keatts, of this county, and it is thought it was the negro's aim to make his way into North Carolina with his companion. Some of the town police and other citizens went out on Monday to join the pursuit, but th,e twain was not found at last accounts.

MBS. SURRATT.

Be-Burial of the Remains—The Faneral Services—How the Corpse Looked.

Front Washington Ohronlol*, of Tuetflay.) The President issued an order yesterday morning for the delivery of the re mains of Mrs. Surratt to Father Walter, of St. Patrick's Church of this city, ana yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clook that gentleman, in company with Mr. Towne, and Harvey & Marr, undertakers, proceeded to the arsenal, and the remains were at OQC0 disinterred. Immediately after the execution, Mrs. Surratt's remains, with those of Paine, Harold and Atzerodt, executed at the same time, wer.e placed in boxes and interred in graves near the scaffold, her body being at the north end of the row, and the others adjoining her remains in the order named above. In the box with each body there was also placed the name of the party, written otT parchment, enclosed in a bottle. The body of Booth was also buried near there that is, inside the o)d penitentiary building, near the main door pf tbe Warden's residence. The burial of Booth was quietly made, in the presence of Secretary Stanton,Gen. L. C. Baker, and two of his officers, and CoL Benton, commandant of the Arsenal and after tbe grave bad been filled and a proportion of the bricks relaid over it, the windows of the wareroom were boarded up and the door locked. The body of Wirz, the Aniersonville {jailor, was placed in the yard, adjoining the body of Atzerodt. For some time the bodies were allowed to remain in this position, A wooden fence was erected around the graves, and a wooden headboard, with the name of the person buried below, placed at each grave. In the fall of 1867, when the demolition of the penitentiary building was determined on, it became necessary to remove the bodies, and thoy were buried in ihe warehouse known as No. 1 (the second building below th« principal office), the bodies being placed under flagging. Mrs. Surratt's was laid next to the north wall of the building, and the others adjoining in the following order: Paine, Harold, Atzerodt, Wirz and Booth. There tbe bodies of all have remained until yesterday. The coffio, when lifted, was in tolerable condition, aad when opened the remains were found to be in an excellent state of preservation The faoe, though black, was yet perfect in features, and the whole body compact and firm. The dreEs looked well, and the gaiter shoes appeared not to be the least soiled.

Upon the day of execution, her daughter, Annie, who visited her, took from her bonnet a steel arrow and stuck it upon her mother's dress, close up to tbe neck, and which remained where it had been placed by the daughter, The bottle, with the name of Mr*. Surratt writ-

af ptrdwDQat within, and «m pUoad ia

m»*»«K»7W.»«.«.will»q.pt

^u^'rJSSad ^^leftoflheoS:

lomt walnut coifio, and then plated in tho vault. Annie Surratt, her brother Isaac, a lady friend of the family, Father Walter and Mr. Towne will be present at the funerat. It is intended that the interment shall be conducted with the strictest pri-

dSn/wVa^amoMt^sharbe as^esed I vacy/and, wlth the exception of the un 1869 .od 1870. House bill No. 252, to provide a Board en will be present of Trustees for, and to locate the Indiana Agricultural College, to provide for its endowment, employ teachers, etc., accepting the donations by Hancock county, and locating the institution in the vicinity of Greenfield, in said county.

ssssBSsssoBasm

A WOKD

THAXXS

A resolution was submitted directing I .fvjn property of its bark, gives to

that the same Board of Trustees shall ex-I rivalled efficacy as a preservative of the amine and control both the Northern and 10-deodlw. Southern prisons.

oSSI I

The bill was indebted for their wonderful health-re-As a Tonic and Ap-

cial order for this hour. read a third time and put upon its pas- storing properties. petizer they are not surpassed, and we cheerfully recommend them. All llrstclass Druggists keep them for sale.

MAONOLXA WATSB.—Superior to the

Jerry Dillion made W»y with the house-1 best imported German Cologne, and sold jld furniture and skedaddled recently I *»i' nrinA 10-dwlw from Cleveland, leaving his wife destitute

Scot

iaildi

Sbjr'oC Lotion nor. Wtol dred dollars for either of the runaways, I tried for a bad eruption I have had on who are supposed to be in the genial city I j,e faoe for the last nine months—would of 0Wcago- I you therefore send me two one dollar

jtu "I have found Palmer's

Latest

LADJES!!

Look Out! Loc

ftr

IL BLAKE,

IS DOK to the

botanist who first discovered the virtue of the tydlajfa Saponaria, or Boap Tree .ofChili. The wonderful cleansing and

SOZODOMT mach of U, un.

CALIIATXBABX. It

nounced the following members as com-1 Drake & Co., (proprietors of the FLANTAposing the special committee referred to

noK QITTXES)

in the resolution reported by the apecia! 1 Bark in this country, and ,»AmmitUfl on Terre Haute and Indian- IVl aS Bailroad: Messrs. Osborn, Busklrk that, with the exception of an occasional and Coffroth. sale, all they import is used in the corn-

are the largest importers

(JWIW

CO STAR'8 REMEDIES.

Look Out! Look Out!

Look Out!

'•Beauiifles the Oojppleotion." "dlTesa Bo»y Glow to the Oheeke." A Buby Tinge to the Lipj." "Bemevci all Blotches and Freckles.1 "The Best in the World."

"COSTAR'S"

E A I I E

THE

BimOTTAKD OBiNGK BLOSSOMS

One -*oltie, $1,00—Three fur JS,00. 1000 Bottle* sold la one day In N. T. City. mm- All Druggists In TEBBB HAUTE sell it.

"OOSTAR'S"

Standard Preparations ABI "Coster's Bat. Boacb, &c„ Exterminators, •HMbfo Bee ti( Kx eralMSun, "Coster's (Ouiy fare) lafcft lewder. "All Drnzgists in Tsaaa Hapra sell them.',

"COSTAB," 10 Crosby St., N. Y.

Or, JOHN F. HMTBT, (Succescor to) D1CMAS BABNES CO., 81 Park Bow, N. T. S.Id In TEBBK HAUTE, by

BABR, GULIOK BERRY,

Wholesale and Betall Agents.

Janldwly-n to &M.

Phalou's Paphlan Lotion

Beautifying tbe .Ski* art COMFLKXIOR

Removes all EBliPTIONg, FBBOKLffl. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAV, etc„ and readers THE 8KIH SWT, NAB aid MOOM1M6. for LADIES In the HOTBIBI itls lavalaable. For OIUiTUMjU alter

SHAVIN6 Ukasio equal.

"PHAPliJ! LimoVMi the only reliable resoety far Diseases and DlcnUafe* of the SKIN.

PHALO.V8 "PAPMAN SOAP" Rr the TOILET. JfVBSKKI and BATII, will not chap the S1IN. Price. 'Jfi Ceats per UUe.

"FLOB DE MAYO," "FLOB DE JIAVO."

A NEW PK3PCMK FOB TOE HADDKEHt'HlEF. KXUI7ISITE, DELICATE LASTING PBAGKANCEPHALON SON, NEVflOBE, sold by all Drag, gists. Sdwlj.atorm

BRIAN'S LIFE IS VIGOR ATOB, OR LITE RBJUVESATINQ EIIIIB, For all Derangeinont* or tho Urinary Organ*.

It give*

Life, Health and Strength to all who ate it and follow my direot' on*. It never (ail* to remove Nervon* Debility, Impotenor or want of Power, and all we«kne* arlilng from Sxceue* or Indiioretlon, resulting in lott of memory, nnpleaaant dream*, weak nerves, headache, nervoni trembling, general lutltnde, dlmnee* of viilon, flashing of th* »kin, which, If neglt-oted, wilt surely lead to In-natty or OonmmptioD. When the ay^test 1* once affected, it will not recover Wlthcrat help. It mnit be Invigorated and itrengtheaed, to enable the (offerer to fnlflll the datle* of life.

Tbia medicine ha* been ttited for many years, and tt is warranted a certain coaa, no matter how bad the caee may be. Hundred* of certificate* canbeihowo. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or *ix bottle* for five Dollar*.

SOLD BJ ALL DBVOfflSTS.

If yon oennot procure it wad a itatemeat of yonr can, and enoloee the money to BBYAN A OO., Oedai street, Hew Tork, and it will be seat yon. Oa receipt of Five Dollar*, a bottle nearly eqaal to a»ven *maU, will be sent to any upreu office in the United State*, charge* paid. Private circulars, seat on application. Eaclois •tamp. decl9deodwly

J^OTICE. I

The Eras of Taell. Bipley A Co., was dissolved ea the 1st of Jaonary, by mutual consent, Wr. O. W. Haberly retlrlag, aad Arthur Demiag taklag his plaea- The new Arm will be known under the style of Taell, fUpwy ADemlng.

All persons indebted tbe late firm wffl call and se HelaatUaMy by note or cash. FfM'dwtr

Attorney at Law

Omen—On Ohio Street, between Tbtrd *id Fourth Street*. i*

JSO. P. UM. CU«HICM ft,

JJAIBD & CBUFT|^

Attorneys at Law,

Omoi.—Ho. 82 Halo Street, op stairs. febjl Jtf

Wm.E. MoLEAN,

Attorney and Coonaullorr ,t Law, —amdGEN BRAL COLLECTING AGENT

Terre Haute, Ind. Omoa.—No. 86 Main 8treet. deofidly

DENTISTRY.

R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW SumOCON AVl UKOHANSCAL

E N I S Tji

Bncoeaaor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 187 Main 8l. National Biook, Terra HaaU Ind^rrr [msodtf

|)K. 0. LINCOLN,!

The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre Hante, Omoa—On Sixth Street, between Main and Ohio, one door south of National BOBM,

Hating had npurarda of,.eighteen year*' experience in Dentiitrf, he Is confident that be ean give •atiifaotloD ia tH oaM«. (Jyt diy

HOTELS.

J1ARMEBS' HOTEL,

CORNER NINTH CHERRY STS. Opposite Eastern Market Honse. Harlog a Urge Wagon Yard attachid, will enable nia to gite central satisfaction to tlte traveling pabllo. 0. W. RANKIN.

JACOB BCTJ. «K«. O. BUT

NATIONAL HOUSE,

GOB. SIXTH

AND

MAIB BTUKET,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

JACOB BVTZ SON. -.PKOPMETOILN.

Thi* Home ha* b»en tliornagbly refainWlsl. my 23lwlj

rjlEBBE HAUTE HOUSE,

OOKMU MALN AFFD BBTSSTB ITB8LSTI, Terre Haute, Indiana.

This Hotel na* rMfeutly been refitted, and pntia Arst-claM order, offering accommodations nnsnr paseed in the State. -V|« ,b S.i 2 i. T. C. BDSTM, Prop'r.'..

(1LARK KJ ooaaaa

HOUSE.

ooaaaa or nasr AND OHIO STBESTS.

Terre Haute, Iadia.ua.

B. G&lVFlfB ..Propprleter

Office of Marshall, Hcntesame and Palestine Hack Line*. Free Bus* to and fTom all Train*. novSSdtf

PARK HOTEL,

ON THE AMERICAN AND EUROPKAJf PLAN, Cor. JBeekman and Nassau Sts. Near City Hall Park —New Tork

GEORGE WT^HT, Proprietor.

N. B.—Located in the very heart of the whole•a'.e busioeas, this is one of the moat convelntly located Hotels for Merchants, Business men and other* visiting the city. d29dSm

PACIFICof

News.

HOTEL,

170, 178, 174 and 176 Greenwich Street, One door north Oortlandt, aad one block west of Broadway.

The undersigned takes plewnre In annoanolng to hi* numerous friends and patrons that frcm thi* date, the charge of the pacific will be $2,60 per day.

Being aole Proprietor of thip House, and therefore, free from the' ioo common'ezaction or an inoidlnate rent, he is fully able to meet the downward tendency of prices without any falling off »f aervice.

It will now, as heretofore, be bis aim to maintain undiminished tbe favorable reputation of the Pacific, which it has enjoyed for many years, a« one of the beet travelers' hotels.

The table will be bountifully supplied with every delioacy of the season. The attendance will be found efficient and obliging.

The location will b3 found convenient for these whose bnslnesi call* them in the lower part of tbe sity, and of'ready aecees to aU Ballroad and Steamboat Lice*. fe2dw6m JOHN PATTEN.

PHYSICIANS.

J)E. 1. D. SEEL1?,

No. 41 North Fontth.Street,

MAGNETIC AND ECLECTIC PHI SICIAN. fel3(ltf

DHDERKY, UOBHEOPATHIO

D*.

PBT81CIAN, BllUlEON AND ACCODOHEB. Baraa: Bight Bev. Bishop Talbott, D. D., ft.' W. Martio, J. 8. Beaoh, Esq. Br. Eggert.

OrncE AKt BistDiNCS on Mulberry street, tween 6th and 7th, next to Normal Sohool. *3Sdtf

A. AIFCNATJD.

Orrioi—Corner of Slain and Stfth *8treeta, over tbe National State Bank. KaaiBBNOB—Chestnut St*, between 6th and 7th. mI21y1 TKBKE HAtJTB. IND.

"Similia Similibus Curanter."

HAYING

ASSOCIATED OUE

elves together for the practice of Medic It With the iboye Homgppathfc law a* our galde, we will be pleased attend elf who may need cur profanlonal servl- e*."

OFFICE, 139 MAIN STREET,

between Sth and fl'h street*, oyr Hndson'a China Store. 44lliEBr WATERS, Ja'iSdlm

J. YOUTFG,

PHYSICIAN and {SURGEON: OFFICE—Weat Side Pnblic Square, (Formerly occupied by Dr. CnrMa.)

Call* attended to eight and 41?National Rouse.

Bssldence at j»21dtf

HOFF'S

ft TKADf.

Malt extracT

Great Reduction in Price.

QCAUTIIS aan PKOFIILTIES UaiNPAiacn. A Dellghtmi, N«triunu BBYEBAfiE. A Pleasant Iartgoratlng TONIC. A AOhStitiite «ov Ale »nd Alcohf lie Drlaks. A STEEJiGtHENEK for the Debilitated. [KSrSOIAUT R1TBSINS XOTSSai.]

A Certain BEMEDT for Disorders of the THROAT, CHEST, LVNQS AND STOMACH, gold by Drngglats and Grocers.

JOS. S. PKDKRSEN, 3Murray St., New Tork.

Bolt Agent for V. B. and Britiih Province qf N. A. Jai.4deodly-VT

GQ PER CENT. REDUCTION.

Netiee to Herebassta, Bankers, Broker*, Pohltoheis, Statteeer*, Priat. era, Compaalss, Lawyers, AretUtects, Scheols, Clergysaea.

Circulars, Prlcca-Current, Letters, Quotations, Catalogues, Mualo, or any Document*, or Drawing* may be obtained at the following extraordinary cheap prioes: 100 copies, ffcc-similee, of any document or drawing. Ac., $2,00 600 copie* J® ,00 1,000 oopie* t8,00 and 100,000 copies •450. Or 60 per oent. up»n the above prieee may ba saved by Xavaica's PAT*WT AVTOOBAPHIC Paixnxo Paiss, for Offices, Pabliahers, Stationers, Printers, Schools, Companies, Ac. frlce: KO. A young boy can strike off 100 copies, letter elee, per hour, of any doonment, drawing, music, with the greatest facility. Maurice'* Patent States ai{hts are sold at aodsrate prices. Public ezpenmeats each Saturday.

N. it.—All kinds of Lithograobio work are done with the greatest oare, at thelowvet rate* •AUBlOrs Patent Autographic and Lithographic Printing. Writing and bgravlu BetaWIAmeat, loVorttrmuiem 8t7»«w^foaa.|aj

NEWAO¥B^TI8EMINTS.

10ZX.XS WANTED FOB

-fecrpjts of the Great

City.

.A Wy rk descriptive of the YIBTGE8, and the TI-

if you villi to koowbqw roitim tnnibui lot in day how Shrewd Hen are ruinsd In Wall HtTCMihowOMHitiaiBWe Swindled by Sharpen how Minute'* and Merchant* are

Blackm 11-

ed How Dance Hall* A Oonoert Saloon* an Man-

aed bow tumbling House A Lettetk* and conducted how week Q»mpaal*s Orlgiaate aad how the Babbles Burst, read this work. It oonta n* over Thirty flue Kngravings, and tells all about the Mysteries aad Giimee of Hew York, and It lie Sploisst and Cheapest werh of the kind pnbllthed.

ONLY $2.75 PES COPY.

W Send for Oircnlus and see enr terms, and a foU description of tbe work. Address JOflllS BBOTHEBS CO., Cincinnati, O.j Chisago, III., or St. Loot*. Ho.

A -lrnri-tfVIVr —I"!«»t°r work* cf a AAVll similar character are being oirculated. Bee tl»at tbe books you bay contaia 85 fins engravings aad sell at $8,75 per copy.

American Company

HIGHLY SCENTED

TOILET SOAPS. McKEONE. TAN HAAtiEN ft CO..

32 9. Front-at., PBILASBLPAIA, 2i Barc!ay-*t., N. V.

Honey, Glycerine, Elder Flower, Bouquet and Palm, In Quality, Style and Perfume warrant! equal to tbe Engliili and sold fuUy 60 per seiat. cheaper, which accounts lor the great falling off in tbe demand lor the foreiga aotpa, and tae unprecedented saocess of the ABwrlcaa CosspaBy Toilet BOalS, now sold eveaywaere in the UnlteJ State*. MCltEONE, VAN UAAttKN A CO,,

Sole Mainlhetaren.

WASTED, AGENTS. erywbere, male and female, to introduce the GENUINE IMPBOVXD OOMMOBf 8KN8B FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This Machine will stitch, hem, fell, tack, qailt, coid, bind, braid, and embroider in a most *Uterlor manner. Prloe only fl8. Fully warranted for Ave yetrs. We wUl pay f1,000 for any machine tbat will sew a stronger, more beantiful, or mire elastio seam than ours: It inakes the "Elastio Lock Stitch." Every second stitch can be cut, and still tbe cloth oannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from 76 to 9200 per month and expeuses or a eommiasloa from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., or Boston, Mas*., or St. Louis Mo. €antlon,—Do not be imposed npon by other parties palming off worthies* cast-Iron machines, under the same name or otherwise. Our* i* the only genuine and really practical machine manufactured.

American For-

EABLY ROSE POTATO-'and ega

Sprlcg Wheat*. Oats Barley, Corn, uio»u Send*, Grass Beed, $ogs, Fowi«, Best Fodder Cut tec-, fiend lor the Iwaai»sstAt FABM JouaSAl, only 2 cent*. Addreet GEO. A. DElTZ, Ohambertburg Pa

Nurseries of W. F. Heikes.

OLD ESTABLISHMENT with a new feature. Every perion can procure TrMS and a-ianta at WtioIesal« »»rleea, by ordering through our Club Department. For prlcs and other information, address W. T. HEIKES, Day ton, Ohio,

A OEtTS WANTED for our new book ol -i*- 000 psgrs, profu*elr lllu*trated with elegant Engravings, Maps, Ao. Price, la cloth, 13. The Poo pie'a Editiosaot err pi ill the life andi BpJaU«s Lof a AWIj by Bev. Messrs. Oojctasaaa Howsox. A TiTid picture of tbe times of tbe great Apostle. Warm* ly oommended by clergyman of all denominations. Superior to the English edition, and «old at one-third Its price. Kmes and references in he English langoege, Commissions io Agents LARQZn than ever before offered. Circulars free. Address the Publlihers, B. W. BLISS A CO., Toledo, Ohio.

x'jo-ti Agents Wanted for

HOW to MAKE THE FABMTAY. Eow to double the Talus of land and the profits on stock, and how to raise three times the quantity of all farm crops to an acre. 760 pages and 110 beautiful and u*eful illustrations, farmers, young men and exporlen»l agents find it pay* to oanya** for thi* book. 9100 to 9300

For

er month aooordlng to abilftyJ"d energv. fall particulars, address ZEIQLEB, McODBDT & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.

AGtENTS WASTED for the Life and Tlmeeof fill A TTI Complete Kdiiton. By 91e 1

ALL* OonyKars A Howson, with

sn introduction by Bishop Sntrsos.- It is tbe greatest Biblical work of the age. Send for oar copy-right droolar, endorsed byH. W. Beecher and tbe eadlng theologians of Europe and Amerl. ca Be sure you ^et the SOMPLETS EDITION.

K. B. TBEAT A 00., Publishers, ^54 flroadyay, N. T.

VTKBT SPOBTSMAy, FABMBB and HOBsEKAN, should send for our paniphlet of XO psges.oontalnlng a full description or a new in* ventlon by wbloh the mast Inveterats kichmrt

Sent free. Address S. P. BOTES A CO., ourg, Chester Co., Pa,

Age»t« Wawled

FOB

THE AVEBICAN TEAB BOOK ASD NA TIONAL BKOISTEB for 1869. Astronomical, Historical, Political, Financial, Commercial, Agricultural. Jidusattohal, Beliglous. This work contains a vast fund or late valuable i»for matlon resjeoting the United States and Toreigf countries, including arery department of ihi General and State Gorarnments,

which

all clasws

will find invalnabla for dally reference. Addrts. 0. D. 04SE AGO., Pikes Opera House, Cincinnati Ohio.

A PI VWAfin proVNG lADIKS' INiu A* If till II 8T1TUTE, Pittafleld, Mass., Bev.O. V. SftAB, Prlocipai. Fifty-sixth semi-anni)al Term opens Harch 4,1869. Faculties and location unsurpassed.

GRAND BAPIDS, HIGH., Sen. 10, 1868,

LIPPINOOTT A BAKEWILL: The people seem to be crasy about your BED JACSST Ami. Please send me twenty dozen more.

Tuurs truly, W. D. F.

CA UTION.—*Unprinolpled dealer are selling Axespainted red, as the BED JACKS Axr. Tbe aood qualities of ^bis Axe const*ta In It* CUTTING qualities, not in tbe red paint.

The "BED JACKET" 1* for sale by all responsible hardware dealer* aad the manufacturer*.

LIPP1NC0TT & BAKEWELL,

Pittsburgh, Pis.

WANTED-^4SE!STSr-££2£? KSITTlJIG HAbaiHE. Prxe'ra. Th# simpleit, cheapest and beal^ Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit Si.OCQ'ftahetpermin. ntc. Liberal indno^Qeots to Avent*. Ad'ress AMERICAN KNJTTlNQ B140H1NE CO., Jtos ton, Mas*,, or St. Lonl*. Mo.

THE PATENT MAGIC COMB!

Will color gray hair a permanent tla' or brown Sold everywhere. Sunt by ma 1 lor $1,2 Addiees Wit. PATTOW, Tieoiarer,

Magic Comb Company, Springfield, Mass.

a DENTS, Farmers, Vardsaers, and i*- Frait'Growers.—Send for partlcnUi "BEST'* imnrored Fruit Tree and Vine Iuvigo rator and Insect Destroys!.*' tlampUs to test will be rw«rd to any part of tbe Unired 8iatea and PEEPtcr SATIBFACTION guarant-erf. Good Agent* are wantel in every County in the United States. Address J. AHEABN, 03 6econl ttiect, Baltimor^ Vd.

30,000

tration. We ptepare application* In

form for Government poiition* secure Congressional and other ucesaarf influence, and personally present the^alms of applicants. For ri cnlar of Inssruction*, addrtx, with damp, Wi!t-caxsTca-A HATBBV, Washington, D. 0.

Have Made Advertising a Study.

VOB TEJf CEN1B I will ssad to any oni a lUt of the best Newspapers In the United States. I woutd once have paid a thauaad Mian tor tbl* vary Information. Address Box 072, New TorkOity.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE CITY PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT ds WILLIAMS, UASUFACTOaiEf Of

Sasfar- Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets,

Stair Ballings, tn a a Newell Posts*

Flaring and Siding,

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers —IN PINE LUMBER,

JLatb and Shingles, Slate Hoofing, Cement Hoofing,

Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood iurning

DONE to ORDER. All Work Warranted Corner of Ninth and Mu'.borry Sts.

JaSSdtf

THE

WISE MEN of the LAND The Divine, tbe rbfsiclan, tho Judge USE DALLY IN THEIR OWN HOMES A'.sD BECOM11 E

To all Invalids and SoQeren raou

Dyspepsia, Sick Headaoho, Ponr S'omach, CostITUUOSS, Heartburn, ludigcs.ion, Pil3, bllWs Attacks. Ltrer Compltiins, Gum, aud

Boeumitic Affection*

HATTRE'B OWN

GftKAT A\U 6001) KEMK0Y,

TABftAST'S

ervescent Seltzer Aperient,

As thfl

B«at and Host Selllabla Medicine Erer offered to people for the abjre c!sis ol diseases.

The norslng babe, it* brother* and sister*, its parent* and grand-parsots, will all fiuj tbia pleasant remedy well adapted far their ditfereut complaint*.

MAScrACICUEli OJNLT Bt

TAJIKAA tt CO.,

JOHN BAKJSIKLB. r:,

IUereliant Tailor, MAIN STKEET,

Over Saxton $ Walmsley's Dry Goods store Would respectfully call the attention o^ tho cltl sens of Terre Hante, and th* public la general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Weltntley'f Dry Good* store, Tor the purpose of carrying on merchant Tailoring. He keeps always on hand a FASHIONABLE SELECTION 01T 0A83IMKBES, VESl'INGS, ULOTHS, 4c., and ready t» make it up In The Latest Style and on Sbopt Notice, and on vary Beasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promisee to make up lo Older, whether the geodsbe iurnithed by liim or nut.— Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere elie.

Oalting dene and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage aollcited. &ug294tL

HATS AND CAP.

E"W YOB

HaT

Joseph

Parkes

STDiJH

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Men*' Hat* of ali kinds. Boys' Hats oi all hinds, Misses' Hats of all hinds,

Infants' Efats ot all hinds.

And at all prices. Hats made to order on short notion. Oji

""THE FALL 8Til.ES, 148 Jfain Street. T«r« HiqM, 10 aov 8f4»f

A S E E N A Of full vahu lent free to any Book Ag«*t.

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

IN NEW YORK.

A woaa or ABSOBBIMO MTsaisT, replete with An eodotes and Incidents of Life in the Great Me tropoli*.

One Agent illd 80 in one day, anojlur told and deltv ered 227 ta 16 day* another (it 7 doge, bo book ever published that sells *0 rapidly. TTJ1 Ton wl'h to know how Fortune* are made la an1 io*t in a day how Shrewd Men are rn Ined in Wall Street how "Connirjmen" are swindled by Sharper* haw XlnUters a-l Mer chants are Btackmalle4 how Oaroe H*U' and Concert Saloons are Managed bow Qambllng Hous«s and Lotteries are conducted how itoifi Companies Originate ind how ih* Bubble* Ourst read this wor)c. (t tells yen about the rpynterlti of New \ork,and oontalns Oiogradhloal Saeioi es of It* noted Millionaires, W^rcnante, Ac. Ahrgi Ootavo Vol. 730pay** Ffcwly IUtutraled. Ihe laigeoi commission glyea. Oar 32-DKJO circnlar and $5 Greenback sent Free on appi.o t'on. For rati particulars and te rin^, addrpsthe Publishers J. B,

BITRR & CO.

dw8*

Hai'tford

SPEEB

FOB THE WEAK, r.*K THE faL«, J. FOB TiiE 3IUKLT,

Conn

S ..STASIl.tliB

W I N

I E S

THE For

BMST

ItlTTJUiS Pi'rsotu*.

Wtuikly

FOU THE AQkiD. FOB FKMAtKft, FOB SPKINO CSRI

Speer's Standard Wine Hitters,

—MAD* or—

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS

Srcaa's Celebrated Wine, so well known, with PEBCVlDf EABK, VUA1IUM1LB FLOWER), 8XAKK KOUT,

WILD CBXRKY BAftK. tilNtiKB.

aad snch other IIEBBS and ROOTS a* will In all cases assist Digeetio •, promote tbe 8»cretiou«oi the System II tbe natural channel*, and

K4*

TONE A. 1ST ID VI(3-OTt

VOUia AMI OH, HiU AKU fSlil!! All use it with wosderfni *nce«s*. Brings COLOR To the pale white lip,

BLOOM

AND BEAUTY

To tha tkin fcoe ant] care-worn countenance. Care* FEYEB and creates APPETITE. Try taem. Use none other. Ask fcr SPEIB'S STAMDABO BITTEBS. Sold by lruggi«ts and Qrocers. Bee that my signature la oyas th* oork of each Bottle.

ALFRED 8PEER,

Passala, H. J., and Breadway, New.Tork. W Trade snppUed by all DmggUt*.

INSURANCE.

NATIONAL

LIFEINSURANCE CO., or THI

United States of America,

WjUHlHQTOV, Z. C.

CHARTERED by SPECIAL ACT tf CONGRESS A»soru

JOLT S5, ISM.

CA8II CAPITAL^....|1,000,000

PAID IN PULIm

BRANCH OFPICEI First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA. Where tbj g»teral lectio'ss of th« CosMsmyis transacted, and to which a'l general corrtspoadenoe should be addre sed.

VFFll'tBS

OLABENCE H. CLARK, President. JAY COOKE, Oltalriuan Flnancs and Execs Committee. HENRY D. COOK P, Vice-Prcsldent. EMERSON W. PKET, Secretary and Asiiary.

This Compinj, National in its character, oOe by reason of Its large Capital, Low Bates af Pro. clcio and New Tables, the most desirabls BSSES of insarlu liie yet presented theptlblia.

The rates of premium being largely reduced are made as favorable to the insurars as those of the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications and uncertainties of Notes, Dividend*, and the misundertanings which the latter are so apt to cause the Polcy-Holder.

Several new aud attiastiVe tables are now presented, which need only to be understood fo prove acceptable the.publlc, such as tksIN-COilE-PBODCOlNO POLICY and MTPIW ?SEM1CIII POLICT. In the former, the policyholder not only etcorts a life insaranoa, payable at death, but will receive, if living, after a period of a few yens, an a»*ual income equal to Im per cent. (10 per tent.) rf hie policy. In the latter, the Company agrees to return to tie arnurtd 1* totsi amount of money he hat paid in, te addition to the amount of hie policy.

The attention of paraons contemplating Insuring their live* or iooieaslng the amount of Insurance they already have, Is called to the special advantages offered by tbe National Life Iasaranos Company.

Circulars, Pamphlets sndfatl particular* given oa application to tha Branch Office of tb'e Cornpan j, or to IOHR W. EIJLIS CO.,

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

General Agent* for Ohio and Central aad South eru Indiana. J. A. FOOTE, 26dwly Agent for Terrs Haqte, lad,

jNStFEE WITH THE EES?!

/E N A,

OF HARTFORD, CONy,

Cash Assets over 15,052,88019,

ranee at a* favorable terps it for Reliable Indemnity,JJ A SI cKEEN, Agenla,

Fite and Inland Insurance at a* favorable terras as tLe HaSards Permit HAGEU

Dowling Hall.

JanC 13:3 Dowlina Hajl.

FIBE ASB LIFE,

INSURANCE AGENCY-

TiM following O)d ftad Otmpiolfi fiepr*«eu^.

Merchanls Fire Ins. Co.,

7 HABTFORP, CONN.

ilorth American Fire In&Co. HaBTFOBl), CONN.

Applications taken and Poliaies issued in 4Dy ot the above named Companies in lowest current rates. Also, REAL KSTATE bought and sold, and COLLKOTION8 promptly attended to.

Apply to

M.A. ORANE,

General Firs and Lifo Insurance Agent.

OFHIC4C

Main.St.

between Sth & 6th

Terre Haute, Ind.

mem

A Coogb. Cold, orS»rO Tltroai. BLQCISES IHMEDJATK aTTINTIOH,

AkS SHOULD BE OBICU9. (r ALLO'IO

Irritation of tbe Loafs.a perroaiicnt Tbroi*l Alfcetioss, or sus lacoraUs

Lang Disease !S crTEHTBK SISSLV

Brawn's Brmetial Tmies, Having a direct Inflaenos to t'bs parts, give Immediate relief.

For Bronchitis, AXhns, Csjsrrh,Coa. tnaipuvesnd Threat Inssssss, TBOCUES ABI UStD WITH Al*ATS fOOS SSCOS|8LNGKBS AND PUBLIC SFKAKIK8 Will find

Trothu nssfolin earlsg the voire when

taken befote *ingln« oi Speaking, aad relieving the Throat after an nnnknal exertion af tbe TOCil organ*. The Trochei are reo. mmendad aad preecribsd by Fhyeiclaai, and har* had tfStlma Mais from eminent men tbroagboat tfceeoantry. Heine an article of true merit, and having provtd th ir»fflcicy ly a t«*t of mmy years, eeoh yeas finis ibm in new looalitiee in various naits of the world, and tbe Trochee are nnlversally prononnctd letter than other articles.

OBTAIK tnly "Baowa's BaoacmL TaccHi*," aad do nut take any ol theuorihUu iattation$ that DHJ be Cered. fOlD CVEETWBIM. d81daw-4mos-ls*ide

IVyf A^HOOD AND THE VIG0B XrJL OF YOUTH restored ia four weeks. DB.

HIC'OBD'S

EcttENOB OF LIFE reetoree staaly

uutfer-. fiont wbatsrer oanssarls'ng tbs eSsou of early ps^nicious habit*, *elf-aboee, impotrncjr and cllmata, give a ay at oaoe to this wondarM •edlclne, If taken rrgalarly aooordiag to the di•otlons (wbloh are very simple, aad rtqnf eetralntfraa baslasss or pieasara.) Fail ore Is impossible. Sold In bottles at 18, or fonr qnantltlos in one fjr 19. To be had only^of the sols appointed agsnt.ln America, H. OSBTIZEN, 93. 3d Avaane, oer. of 18th strset. N. i. dsSS