Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1868 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

lib KbkI 4tli

ANOTHER school hooifi la wanted in the p^rfe of. the Third Ward.-

THE SCHOOL PIWD G& FOUF handled dollars from the dog tax of tbia township.

Two

THOUSAND

is the average attend

ance of children in the public schools of 1 tfW

THE FIRST THEKE Days of March are said to be typical of the entire months We hope not. iriCA

PERSONAL.—John Littlefleld, editor of the Mprsjball Messengerwored us with a calliAi*etiiing A i* **•&

THE REPUBLICANS of* fildgar Creek township will nominate to-day the ticket to be elected at the April election.

LENTEN SERVICES.—'The services in St. Et^pWri's' Church during the Holy Fast'of Lent, to Passion Week, will be as follows: Sundfays, 10.15 A. M. and 4.30 p. m. Wednesdays, 7.16 p. M. Fridays, 5p« M. "Sanctify a Fast."

^MtiThire.—The Rejpuk-

licans ofjfton^.preek township will meet at th^ 'fownsBip ilous'e, on Saturday, March 14 th, fo^tho purpose of noininatingt5ftmdSt^fbrJthe April electfoi/and att^8®j^#ier4wnes«.

WE$&}• particular attentipn to the advertisement ot Messrs. !Lathrop, ludIngtoiQfc ^Jb^ i4 another column, who are amon'gthe largest of the' Importing ancf Jobbing^0llpy8bo0A Hoiftes in Hew York

TVfrrftfHtP

itfEETiKa:—The Ropublr-

cansj^jJfye^f,t9W98hip will i»eetT at. Shank's Behoof jHouse, on Saturday afler.noon o| 'n|rt^W9ek,

Ifor

nominatibg township officers.

AMltiL* btHKER Will' -be' given at on^gjpleflkultP-foy by Post No. 4 of the GranH-^J^Wtf Republic at the Sugar Creek Tvwn^b^t "House, at which Hons. R. W. Thompson, W. K. Edwards and John G. Craih, Are announced to address

^-There" are eighty-four a jjjqor asylum «t present. considerable

POORAA

paupers 'ih, Wa. Jfarn. ,therjeu baa been. »ickn^.VUice movitig into the new house, seven oiv*igbi deaths having occurred. A cemetery nas been located in one corner of the farx&B dtt :the .new Suj^ntoode^tooMfc&rgfe. Sunday."

THE TbVuirBI? SFC^QOJI will close with the end of lfee:pe8eirt.montb.

^USTEE ^TAYLOR informs us that W.

W'°f

puffosea In hifc^Q^jyisjoa recently laid out .# city. a*,?: ?, ri

WE raeqtiflgjRt Brazil Friday evening, addressed by Col. McLetttf -6f thf8 city, waa a large and enthusiastic gatfeetjng, *ome four hundred people-~bdMg»i itut ^tlettdtfnoi,Jl6claditfg mabr^es?3^11

:c':

SHKwi&^Wfc "saffefed the amputatlorr 6f -R fejj' from the effects of a slot*received wfiiie" attempting

tersOa^Saiturdfty ev«nitig on a Writ of- ha* beaa corpus an (^released on Us own^recognizance. He was thep removed to the Po«r Asylum,-, sr-hers ba will remain until some other cj^psiUoSTir made of him.

(^rai&s

ttaliv

was reittmfed"J«Sterday, sirriving at this point fct 10.10 •. M., and departing at 4.10 v. Wr Thd

JtovQ Jtat^ooii each

morning at 7.25, and arrive at that point in the evenjypg .3"

T&B-J£ABHKKRCHOR will give a Ball at Do\5fiti^ Etttl'next Monday evening, ithe proceeds to be^applldd tjrthe purchase of a piano forthe*u»dof the Society. The entruieTfeS^s only one dollar. During the evening the Cli^b wilji sing a number of the pieces they Are rehearsing for the great''National Saengerfest at Chicago

6W-.X.

DtEtff^Tuelday eV%ffitig, of pneumonia LILLHB-MAT, infknt daughter of George W. an^r^Iwjjeth JTagrlor, aged bine on a

Funoral to-day at ten o'clock.— Friends of the family are invited to attend.

'0.

]¥a*«W*i)i»ka .a motwnr

journ, HIMV/iyf fri otde'r. When a local editor baa noihing elao to write about, it. i. thestet^m weather,, just as th6Hgb nearly, all his. i&w& thfcjff&V y«t it is thf most treaoheroiA*6JpWlti« b^Ti "tackle,"' as- witness

Jonrnal:

jUBtg

tv, To. be sure we will have some harsh, afi$tf?l%ox8tit weather yet, Bht the shorty pad bitter cold of the dreary ate gone for the -season,»

This.paragrap^ was written while basking i* JWMig-MkO atmosphere of the pre-' v|tw^yIttagfa,e tfre-c^nsttfrwatkm of the lmton in ioddng out yesterday morning who ,ir^ad"v ing at the breakfast table of "the return «iid "that tha letter bold of tBe'ttfteiy winter months is tfaased," ddaMB Ms'light spring suit and sallied ferWitsi a1, .:.

WKMITD'FO XKOW, Yoo KHOW.V— "^esterAaj aTterhoon a gentleman from tlfeiftitil dislricti camo hurriedly Into tbe leather store of Jtacnett fe Ross, and approaching a saWstoan, asked if Mr. blM¥Se inercbant of being tbldthat h^iiaaTeft a ishort time before, he nJathai jwi jast come from Mr.

IM -'s^i»thafliis folks said he. b^tik aibodt' 3} or. .4 ©'clock wanted t» inww what time tt w«j and beiag %B^weredth»\ it wasneaf 3|i'cl^ct, said that he guessed he would jjo'bfcek to the house. As he was leaving the store, he askeB

(JIFE BT THE FLAOO EITTIW uredjpgain in the Court yeetefday—thia j^imp^^or^ the jttayor, and for asiault|n®| "and battering" a verdant citizen, who buying a bottle of the woaderful medicine, upon the representation that if it did not cure, the ntMW&Pi

rW*$?PIn

back with the empty bottle, whereupon high words enaufia^Tesuteugla.: Mows.— A bill of $19 50—fine and costs—was -•-••2 .. i. A cash ea.

THE OFFICES of the Adams and MerchaaUrP»iMi Express companines were closed yesterday, in accordance witfi the new arrangement and consolidation of the Companies, leaving the entire busiof this city to the American. The Adam# wHf-ha^nid^fficdB tlrt line of the 0hio49d^Mississippi, and the Merchants will only have a through route onjtbe line from St Louis to Indianapolis, having no office at this point. Thechange tnrews out of employment. Jten, ffien residing in this city, afld in bidding goodbye to them—especially the agents, mes. sengers and drivers, wo take occasion to

kindnesses and favors. Moro- eonftedn?, affable and obliging gentlemen cannot be found than those retiring with the two compwbleSearned, and we hope sooeitO learn of their being engaged.in (pursuits equally if not more profitable and pleasantw*"**^ j£f sa ISM A:.* tS'M

it CIDER Yituvgam.—''PURS 9id«? vingar" is advertised and sold everywhere by vinegar m'^a'^reVfo deifte*iUltt* and by them with honest intentions, no doubt, retailed out to consumers as such, whecr, in^ffict, it' is made ot leterious acids and prisonous compounds, and does not contain a single drop of the uiee of the apple.

Dr. DaVid L«e,

the purpose of

OQ£0 stopped itftj jpanirf&c^ret jnto^ifi^ gar.

Well' known eminent

chemist has written a lengthy article for the "Country Gentleman," on the "art of vinegar malting." from which th'e following brief extract is taken: "Th$re.arfl many reason? why the art of malting vihSga*, by the qp!ck/.scfenHflci process, snould be universally known, a i'ew of which I will ntnne: 1st, It will drive out of the market dilute# oH of vitrol^ now extensively used under the name of vinegar, to tho destruc•tion of human teeth, the injury of the bones ftnd. of general health. Twenty dentists are now required to take care of the damaged teeth of a population that would have employed only one 40 years ago, iHrtn vinegar was ncetio acid, denved from a vegetable source, unadultefated by any mineral acid or poison. 2cL Acetic acid in hard cider, and in

1188

Wag." ..been kobwA

to prevent jaundice, billious. fevers, constipation of the bowels, ague and fever, and.ofcher npt uncommon mftladief.uTIn a word, if properly used, vinegar ia a ifruit and plant acid of inestimable value, and no„m£ra need be said in its favoi1 ifl. this

connection. Grapes, currants, -and-all berries, sor

taining sugar, will make good and Wbole Bome rvinegar, according the Doctof's, theory, and should be used rather than resort to the poisonous substances oB which- the vinegar now in geoecal use composed. Whislcey,*G for many years, was extensively used in the t9|cn^c|pi^, of vinegar,-and 'furnished* lange portion of the commercial vinegar usually found onJthftimaike^ but when the eevenufrtasi

to StfUSalte^ befQXi JilflgeTltWft^ .of two dollars per gallon Wtis added, it at

:1" ,w"-

In addition to this* the "great scarcity of apfilea(^owing.fao the succeauTO^MlMm' of the crop in many SectiotfB'of the country craved a^uddeij ^uum^wbi^-^Pfded an opportunlty foranothrt substitute, and the. jTfsult is as has ¥een. cftrjjfully .^timated that not moN than one.Wrer out of every six hundred and fifty marked on (httl&id ^put'e^r^jar thd -tiffin such, is made from Apple cider, or contains the:-juiee of at single apple,- ibutvia manufactai*fed out of Everything ett^ and in most oases composed, of.th^pwatf-^iU lainouB compounds imaginable^

WE NOTICE by the Oinoitrnati Commer. eial the death of Dr. T. K. Brooks, of Des. mDines, Iowa. -Meet of our oldqr citi^ns will remember th^ geniti fade and warmi hearted disposition _of „Dr. Brooks, who wSS for Several years a resident Of ithis city.k He rertP^ tOil^/PJoiAai^-Wheit'the only inhabitants of that place ware a remn«ft? tf tribe of Indian^ ahdf t&si. Ind]bui Agency. He secured a large tract of land1 ^n- the least side HM river, "bfi" which th'e tiapitafofthe 'State now stands. The-Doctoi1 ww^the principal ago»t ©V: taing ttffiloofttipn of' th0 cs^Jickl at that place. The rise in property enabled him to taoare' a 'competence for himBslf-vand: famil^, aful l^o will pWb*Wy b? i4 Aiuch missed as any ^itusen of the place, as wel* as regretted by hw aumeww frienda, a. this now vi»j.t .K.„ ..-'ito

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyers' book for last week show the following kranlferd' of real estate- to *his city.' an

Taylor Pierson to-Joseph C. Strole and Others, two lstfe i* tD«ntervill« «ir$40f Vigo 'Couhty to Elias Mhrmf«%, 40 acres in Lost Creek township 'ior $3,280.

Wm.jWalker to Sarah Boring, five acres iftrHoae? Oraakftownehip to. $4^0y

r—

was

tHl} cpn&Uggi, jg^gssible- being told that 6f murs« he waeirsponsible, that he was one of oux me*, the man fe^a&eft, witii some ilttto appearance of rdifef, that to many men up here warn-taking tWtanefit of the Bankrupt be tholigta, he would coine. up tto^exanain^flYito the 'matter, em he had a note against

Jatries M^ Gilkeraon to Preston .Nash, ten lots in Toell Ushefr* addition for $1,500. jVnv. fiommisaiooeTj to Mq&qqx, Brown, lei in Xlaan'a .additioh f6/.*I251.

Wm. P. Keetar to Isaac N. Kester, tract of land in Linton township for vwk:rj

IsaaJrlSF. Kester to Wm. P. Kester, tract of land in Linton township for $700. Martha Whelan to A. Vanhouton, 20 acres In Fayette township for' $450-

M. M. Etickcox, Administrator, to F. W. ShalM, ls4, in Milne's. auMi^i%i ion for #62^'. '1* -j-

J. L. Anderson to Slisba Stewart, 40 acres in Nevins tOtWithip fbr $500. Martha Wolf to J. W. _D. Wolf, 40 acres in'!Fayetie towasWp?for JJSimebn Qardne^ t6 36sia acre in STevinB township for $50.-

James Staggs to Edwin Foulk 40 acres in Riley township for $450. fiiraon -0^dfler to Susan ilawley^we acra in "Kevins township fdr $5T.

Edward:y{®*ll|to |^|BaM#«||240 acres in Sugar Creek township for $7,200.

Franklin Clark tp Matthew. Turper II scr^s ui ^oWiJsWprof $4W. Francis C. Mullen to Jas. H. Mullen 29 acres in Riley township for $1,600.

Sophia JBLaakfl to Milton G. J«^j#o^ot in Rcse'a sub-division fbr $1,400 .« Thos. Robfertsori to WiWis Simtnofls half of brU^-j§fd. „oa f8.0Wjf la

Chatftfcl^ 4«4 in Rose's sub-division for $260.

ML I

The Out Forde!

Eloquent Introductory Speecb by Col. T. H. Nelson.

ment by Col. B. W. Thompson.

J6'\yy 'i-A k\\ A

^taey Bostain Congress and Impeachment,

Endorse

liable to premature excitoment, it was not expected by the most enthused Unionists that the ratification meeting on Saturday afteraScto'voflfiiaiteLdtJic large Vtfccfo.i Room and crowds of ^arneatRepublicans

ing, were, therefore, an agreeable surprise. Hon. John 6. Crain called the meeting

th'e most-effe-^to Nelsqn was.caUad£o the cbai(i ^ccfigting the 1 tinent remarks, to felicitate -the. Republican -parly upon the auspicious opening of tho great campaign of 1868, an& tUe-'prflB^dct of a glorieiis trii^j^i^r44ri?th4 leaa^f^gf^^i.

G. W. Lambert, E3q., Secretary of the (Brant duh, was requested, 'by vote- ofatiK»t meeting, to discharge the "Suties of that «i7u» 1

pointed by the chair to prepare and pre-

sent resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The Chair designatod

and.Beggz^ssaidiicomiiajttee.siiiJco: The preliminary business having been

oomoHmant^HA a Aw^iefibiit^ai^fk110^?18^° "^co^P11®11 it most rwdily. r^vf\jTTj

Grant. He also alluded to tdie^ impeachment of the Pr5siSent *?&cf cOngmulated the^£% %oi^lhS '|rl3bil^m^a speedy removal of the greatest impediment to reconstruction and to the peace, happiness and" prosperity 61 «th4 Country*

nergetic canvass as one of the Senatorial electors on our ticket, Wflich we doubt not wiU'Wjfiafiiiecrio

ed-toide lister «tma*terlyiargumeit3cnrfeti92

inability to present the sp&Icfi11 en'tiretn tb4^r^g'i:is^^ng,4l»l¥ notes for that purposepMFafsuch a fime

oiiv aminguirare(r^niWil- sj»a«er? IhoaH not be misjj^CffWit^, yxd W

than twenty in wrapt ours withof weariness, be «st

attention, for'more out a single manifestation

of reason" which was spread for tho eager

Jonee,TEsq., from the Committee on Resolutions, presented the following, the enthusiast^ rfnd' iAanl^«3&f -6optfcn of which was a fitting qlcpe to a most interwting an^^t^agireetiBp- r^jg-

Rescweafliy the members of the Central Grant Club, of^f^uj^,»i#t$th\ er Uniof papple^hflTja ^9etob^,that w9 db m^Bt bofaBily aptiroVeo^ an^n^ors^ the action of the Oafon IStitff &ori*fetrt|onj )j$& «V InattAapbfis the' iilati.Jrfiidk pledge to the candidaJ^^nsi^o^ifiltecJ),. o^u^ted supp^fc bor as an organization ai^^^nmvumaW to promote .tbeix electitrti^to ftHS ievtffrr offices for Which fte^w^¥^bminwt«ni

Resolvedftfhk 4n50i«j^ieJit 'ASiW'oi National differences of opinion on minor matters

Side isiueii'smd %lk perionale WclQrings and animosities, andiWiU go iet« the coming canvass and labor as we did in

soueht to make it so bj-its open aiffiliaUon of reiwSne^t and l^tfon "WitK 'ttie f^Dellfan^iamd. IjjlJJM -imuLii UiajJL-ul&H Ui J.u iiL little the cau^ aoppQiny brave men .were sacrificed,

LW and hia^ further continuance ip po^ei^DriH fce» flriionftJt^t£^h«iBJ»t(Aie of liberty itself/

StoaitKao^Mta^o,

Capt. fb^rt^^l^Aweeir^imde her first trip tpiaUacl^p ^(^Hutsc|ivfflt, and took on a load of pork. Half a mile below

she was so' un^ortuiu.t^a^ to run on snag, breaking*a in°the hull. boat w^Jwd totM^wre, and jha^t Wfhi IntmlTelB Ws aamaj

Willis Simmobs to Charleis N. Ben&ight, 160 in Praise Creek towuslyp |o| 3 0

pm^3aj»uW8iaEnf

nossfrfflP^«ttJ?5kJia

prices.

,el3ix

WITCHCRAFT, WONDERFTTL CURES.— The JforM^NMrnZtiyi tfee ^^jle1iii tho north edge of this county are greatly exciteCiPIhe jScflTerfuCdBes piliMmed on the afflicted by an old woman of that fo&Qit$L TSeMJAaE lBbTSK^-^in all suffering with disease or injuries of tho old witch whe merely applies her hands & a a a an iftoaatttionr Th« Jftormti fibttinai its knowlodga af thooe facte from a man^yhu had himseK^eebt^^^ed^ ic^partial

SUBJECT of Fred Douglas' lecture

in this city will be

Bx,

nMS

aSoarcas

LPdbpT6

,nt remarks, in wlnchhe toolioceasion l8um^ti/0 tendencies should wear their boots and be careful to keep them well soaked in snow water. A quick fever can be sec^M^hp- Joying off oyercoatg. -Heuralgil vmpamts ai» open to all who walk urtlft tiey becotne-iieated, and then stop at a corner of the street and cool off by a gonial/$at with some friend. Coughs are Aea^taall who will insist upon throwing open their coats in-order to catch the gentle south breeze which prevails.

tbe

possibility ot so aoing we aeitar the public^^jtfSCaft.'mLQ^StMs adBIAOfifiC he shall have boon able to examine our manuscript, which, tt—i& hoped, will not occasion a delay of more than one day When»I*S8*ttg«3 WMWlrtio have heard Col. Thompson frequently during a perioTT of1 toore" years stood and ^en|^t^Mmjn ore than uree no

6f Danger

to the Republic." Ths.jir^7! ^indication of next season's build&gij!) tke excavation of cellar fr a busmess" block, corner of Ohio and" Fourth streets.

IHIS Ovns MAKE.—An enterprising rocoryman in this city is selling "hams of his own make at least so it is stated in *the city news of yesterday's Journal.

IT IS coISROITTITOII ibfeow^ATlarger quantities of ice have been stored this winter than at any previous season for BQViraUfmtmd- that (he cooling ?ubstanc€^»ilIprOba|ly£te dheap this sum* mer.

IMREACHSJENT.—Wecannot open apa@pir this week without this heading staring US in th*ft*ce,iji thetolograpl^in editorials, big capitals, and small capitals.— |ayBjhi3 ifl because Jt iB the head they are impeaching!

WHAT PART J-r-We have several

?rom

roung

men of this city in our mind's eye( twenty to twenty-flye jears of age, with soft hands, a softer head, a procarius occupation, a suit of fine clothes, and

delicate cane ornamented with an ivory female leg, SJ|d\ h&yt!, often wondered what part sucih a young man" would perform in ttw grejit battle ^of life. What a miserable TOiraVe"such'a pop-in-jay would make when it came, to, furnishing flour, eat, wood, seap,-'flannel, castor oil and

COLD.—An exchange

remarks that with thc February thaw the doctors are looking for an increase of business.. Doctors and undertakers must jive as w^llvs otbfcrprofessions and trades, tad it is quite proper that persons desiring ),o contribute to their support should

pattial to fheumatism and of con-

Ds«rf£9pBpip££a^,fgE.-17i» IM®IANA.—We see by the Princeton Clarion tha^ttowe^r^j?. offthe I7tb Ind,r are sttrrmmtff" some "eiroffe £o recover the bounty which they allege that tho County of Marion and city of Indianapolis are 8tiiJ.j.ov^iflg.tkem. They claim that the^ w^te^oflfeceiia^io.unty of $£0p each if they would re-onlist and allow their names to be credi#fj[f£ Objji ^eitv Or coUnty^ that under this agreomont tnoy did re-enlist, icejved°from the .city $50 each,_ and

tifeKftti&bfgstft a^ ffoMTthe^rfil^ A c. For some reason the regiment is refused the remainder, it being claimed that no such contract was over mtered into.— St0lffS^£^fFeri .'Bome ^gi by the veterans oTCo. H.'to recover the remaining apd jiegt tiations have been penfiing MtWerain-thei and Dan. Voorhees for the prosecution of the claim-against the H. proposes to pay Daniel 20 percent, or $3,530 if he Mcoyors it.— Daniel offers to do'itfor one-third(5,7161) provided they will pay the expenses.— 'A very^hffifleratft fee/ indeed. The expenses oYcourse will 5aV6 to be paid from timS38=88t#^Da0fel 'shall have oocftBion to need &Kd Sidney. •.

Mr. Yoorhees is doublleis aiware of the

est fiharge the conditioS $that all of his iexpenses are to be paid. Were tho boys to accede to his proposition it would enableDamelto stump the State this year attftflM auan«| of the

Hid its coft?eftead ftienls

in the North. A nice little scheme to get money out of "Lincoln hirelings" to enable Dap. yoorhees to preach the holiness ofjh&iliaii k^thft virtue qf,treason and the OpeiieWc^ «r*payihg.Joff the rebel war debt and of repudiating our own. We imagine, however that Daniel will have to look to-some other source for his expenses.

d¥llv^(3os|MijrtBE_./^Pursuant to a resolution by the Republican Convention held on the 8th day ~of February, 1868, I have, as Chairman of said Convention, afp^TiB^I ^uBKcan Executive Committee for Vigo county during the ensuing year. The following gentlemen will constitute that committee:

HARRISON TOWNSHIP—Linus A. Burnett, (Chairman) Charles Cruft, Wm. B. Warren, John Ivizer, Nicholas Filbeck, Jonathan Gilman, Job** Haney, W. H. Ma^pTlttlr fc^ata,^ D. Scott, Allen Alloway.

OMF Jflqsejk—l^els^n^St- Cl^ir, Colum-

•Sugiit

W. Casto. Fa

JO many homes-de«o-

Resolved, That we stand by and uphold Congress in il^ effort legally and coastto.Mmm- Aho pres fa#MWE»«uV# wfcSthj^igh sta

HUB d«gra«3d* TO -has

by every means within his power to obstruct thfl^egjUK)ftijoi'-tha^ecpfrtruction laws has openly and shamelessly viola-

John Barnard, W

a& W. Watts, W. D. Shuey, vey Evans.

Nevins—William Rukes. Lost Creek—Henry Fairbanks. Riley—Wm. R. Ray.

-o

Prairie Creek—J. D. E. Kester. Prairieton—Wra. A. Gunn. J. P. BAIRD,

Chairman Convention.

COME, PAT UP I—Complaints are quite general runmgjOur merchants that they ctamSc b&HeCT thv mon^ Cbat is justly dua-theaa, aad-i^iat too from parties., who ftr(5eally^»udefertdeiit of credit, and'*t all times abundantly abla to disgorge the cash. Such a state of tilings ought not to be, especially justjiow, when a five dollar bill is of more real value to them than

ISsi Critical time.—

E&starn DilMjwus^ be_paid, because eustern f^abrt TOiffhs^e tffeir "pound of flesh besides, merchants-want to go East to make their spring purchases, and really t#3#fn!^y$aw-rsks and together. The parched earth never needed a copious and reviving rain more than merchants require money at this moment. These remarks apply with equal force to all branches of business.

office of

Trusteo is said to oe worth $1,500 per annum..—Journal.^ a(te^flii^E«rT^j6vfe finite,

So for each

day actually emplyy€d, we cannot see by

a 9

large a salary.

h€ i: -"o::

SMb^A^.%??8,cs--Below

is a

re-

spfiflLftblfl Riy.fnl list, nf marriage- liocnoea i?sued by the Countjr Clerk last wifelE \\. McKee, and-Melissa A. Middeaugb. l»-J«bi KlcK*kner and'Mfciy 3. Wilsap.

SmeleJj and En«abeth Artrip. Thbs. A. Hannon, and Mary A- Elliott. Alexander ^Sogars, a«d Luciadftlogram. Wmt Btaith^ ind Kebficc^ltoDbhald, .»b JcstS. Ffeher^ and Jow^Mne"S!fnolwr "fitf»t*ke D. Predericka. jfi^ry Brokaw, and. Martha Hess. tn no,t

?«SkJJQJW». «U»qwnk, raftired. The lifeSuch nttA W^ncf^l Phillips, who .will enter tain a Terre Haute audience this evening

SxcoJ® SfcRKBT enjoys the excitement of a haunted house! iXTZi 'i

THE FtsaiNo FEVER is beginning to manifest itoolf in this city* «r IT IS AN OITTRAQE to confine city prisoners in the Cal aboose in its present filthy condition. \,17?

IN BAKKRITPTCT.—James H. Millikin, of this city, was announced yesterday as an applicant for the benefits? of the bankrupt law.

WHY IS a newspaper liktf toothbrush? ye give it up? Becai'iS® every body should have one of his own and not be borrowing his neighbor's.

AMONG OTHER IMPROVEMENTS the coming season, W- H. Sage will erect a hsvnd" some brick business building on the sit© of his presont confectionery establishment ... .d

OUR WKEKLTsubscrition list is constantly increasing in a most satisfactory man. ner. We flatter oursolves„„tWit we are giving our readers a far better paper than ever before issued in this city.

SEVERE COLD.—As showing the severity of the winter now closing we learn from Mr. Butler, the superintendent ofthe city cemetry, that the gronnd is now frozen to a depth of forty-two inches. Last year it was frozen only twenty-eight inches.

HENRY HAWTIN recently, and for many years, a resident of this city, who was reported by the Sullivan Democrat and Terre Haute Journal last week as having absconded from Sullivan, has returned to that place and satisfactorily explained his absence.

STAMPS ON LETTERS.—Under tho internal revenue laws, letters acknowledging the receipt of either drafts, ohecks or money, exceeding twenty dollars, are subject to a stamp dutj^ of two cents, the same as if a formal receipt had been given for so much money. This is a fact not generally known, even to good business men.

COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.—Will our friends in various parts ofthe county send us news items? We want the happenings and~doings of all the territory round about, and can only obtain it by tte help of eur friends. No care need be taken to put the news into readable shape—give us the facts, and we will take care of the balance. Our subscribers and others will greatly oblige us by complying with this request.

THE NEW RAILROAD.—Yesterday's. Indianapolis Journal states that work on the new railroad from that city to this wHl be commenced very soon if the present condition ot the weather shall last any time. Everything is in readiness, and the managers propose to discoufit the Pacific railroad in the haste of its execution. The same paper understands that the old Terre.Haute.& Indianapolis road will not be bought now, underlay consideration. Competition is the life of trade.. ..

MORTGAGES AND THE BANKRUPT LAW. —The attention of persons accepting mortgages, is cited to the fact that the late.bankrupt law makes an. important change in reference to the tenure of mortj* gages. A mortgage given" within four months before a debtorbecomes insolvent, compels the holder of such mortgage to come in as othefc creditors.

*~J

"DETECTORS."—We have frequently heard of men being engaged as detectives forlthe purpose of feiretiagiO.pt crimfnabi who have beQa- guilty .of violating the laws of the land, and in tho days when the country was-ftodQed with a multiplicity bT bank paper wo..dufseTvea*were"wont to refer tp. works published for the. detection of Counterfeits tpori the numerous banks, but until a few evenings since we have been ignorant of a "detector" that has been in print since the invention of printing. A clergyman in one of our churches called the attention of his audience to the fact that there was a "christian detector," and if properly applied was an infallible test, and was the only rule by which the genuine christian could be known and, holding up to their view a copy of the New Testament, declared it as the "detector" by which the article could be recognized. We hope there is but lit« tie of the spurious christian currency in circulation in this community.

Is LAGER BEER INTOXICATING I—The vexed question as to the intoxicating qualities of lager beer has been discussed in this and perbaps every community where the teutonic beverage is sold and drank. It has recently come to tho attention of the court for a legal decision. Charles Bohrer, of Pokeepsie, was indicted for selling intoxicating liquor without a license. The liquor sold was lager beer, which the defendant claimod was not intoxicating. A number of witnesses were examined on both sides, and several testified to heavy potations with impunity, as maybe fieen by the following evidence:

Frederick Blume, tho first, had taken fifty or sixty glasses" in a single day, and was never intoxicated 1

A. Wimpleburg had been acquainted with lager beer for many years, and never was intoxicated.

Lorecz Rams tetter bad been accuse tomed to drinking lager beer for thirty or forty yeare, aed drinks from forty to sixty gla&6s pdT day, and never gets intoxicatei.

Leonard Biegol had drank lager for forty years, at the rate of twenty glasses per day, and was always sober, as far as ho knew.

J. Bentley had drank this beverage for eighteen yejirs, and sometimes sixty glasses in a day, without being drunk.

Martin Kahn says be is-a brewer of lager and weiss beer, and takes his Own medicine at the rate of from forty to fifty gtases per day. He was never drunk, but it "makes him fed good 1"

Henry £eitell says be keeps a lagerbeer saloon, and patronizes his own bar to the extent of from twenty to twenty-two glasses per day, without any intoxicating effect

Frank Hengstebeck says that he has swaliowed aa uaaoiwLS eighty glasses per day, when he is dealing in rags and expeneoatiBintoxication therefrom 1

L. Buntlin said be had drank lager for nineteen years or more. Thut a few' days .ago he was in company with thirteen otbor church members, and that each of the fourteen dra®R twenty-eight glasses of that Teutonic beverage in one hoar and a half, and not one was intoxicated

The jrtry* notwithstanding this weight of testimony, fined the defendant $50, thus virtually declaring that lager beer hn& intoxicatiitg^quaihips.

STATE ITEMS:

—-m

JAMES B. MULKT is candidate for State Representative from Monroe county-

THE New Castle Courier says that Gen. Shanks has the insido track for Congress in Henry county.

State Sunday School Convention

meets at fiv»nsville on the 21st of April next.

CHARLES BRASSLE?. ond of the burglars arrested in Muncie lilSt escaped from the State Prison by scaling tbe wall.

A COMPANY has been organized at CJonnersvillo on the co-operative plan for the manufacture *f cabinet furniture.

CASTER SEABERRYand Cleraout Knopf, residents Richmond, were run over and killed by a railway engine at that place a few d»^ys ago.

THE YincenneS Sun, in connection with the impeachment of the President, asks the question, "Will tfie poople stand it?' Certainly, they rather like It.

HENRY G. OWKN, our worthy County Treasurer, has no opposition, and will n° doubt be nominated by acclamation for re-election to that offlce.-I?fcom/J«W Timest

MARION COUNTY CRIMINAL COURT tried forty-two cases last month, of which number thirty resulted in conviction, five in acquittal, and in tho romaining seven nolle pros were entered.

THE house of John Ulmor, a poor but very worthy man, living three miles southwest of Bluffton, Wells ceunty, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday week last. The greater portion of his household goods and provisions were also consumed. V-

THE Richmond Palladium has "a neighbor, who, when he has a very knotty stick to prepare for his stove, always imagines said stick to be George W. Julian, and then he says he lays it open with all ease."

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX arrests were made by the Indianapolis police during the month of February. This is a smaller number than during any month fbr seven years.

LETTER FROM FA TETTE.

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP, March 3, '68. I do dislike to be eternally complaining, and I feel that I ought to apologize to you for intruding upon your attention and occupying space in your valuable paper which might be filled with matter much more interesting to the public than any mere personal grievances..

But what I was going to complain of is this: I have a friend living at Sandford, in this township, who wished to engage in the lawful and respectable bush" nbss of retailing liquors. He had tented a rooth and advertised for license as the law directs but some of the simple minded people about tjiere began to make some disturbance about it So I as an intimate friend beoame interested in his behalf, and undertook to put his case through for him. I was determined that he should have his rights as a free born American citizen of a white man's govern ment. E PlUtibus JJnumt hurrah for Pendleton dn&free whisky. Beautiful.lattd of liberty this, when a1 man- cannot pOrsuo .a lawful business, whether exactly suits the wislfes of the compaunity or not. -1 went to the city yesterday to attend to this matter, but found .several obstacles in the way. First, 1 fohad a paper filed in the Auditor's office,.signed by one hundred and forty voters of Sanford and vicinity, remonstrating to- the Commissioners against granting license to my friend because, in their opinion, he was not of good moral character. And I am sorry to say that this remonstrance was signed by several persons who call themselves good Democrats. Still I had confidence enough in the good sense of our noble Board of County Commissioners to believe that they would have overcome this difficulty, had there been none other. But a second obstacle waa the refusal on the part of the landlord to allow his house to be used for this legitimate purpose.

This was a deadener, and believing that my friend would not like to risk getting his money back if he bought a lot and built a house upon it, and not knowing whether any person could bo induced to sell a lot for such purpose, I thought that discretion is some times the bettor part of valor and that it might be best for my friend to move his 'washing to some congenial place where there are not so many Radicals and where the inhabitants love whisky better.

Your readers may remember that some time ago I called attention to the fact that the Commissioners had made a mux in appointing Registers for this township that is, they had appointed two men for registers who were not eligible and had also swindled the Democracy out of an Inspector. Yesterday they discovered that the appointments were not legal be. cause.they had not signed theldocket, and they at once proceeded to change the recordby turning it "bottom side whapperm»stt" so that Mr. Pennington's name now staods at the head of the list as Inspector of Elections at the second place Of voting.

In my last cofamuiiicatiod,' wailing over my defeat as an •applicant for the jSuperintendeocy of the Poor Asylum I stated that 1 believed the selection had already been "cut and dried," I have since come in possession of a little circumstantial evidence which causes me to think so more than over. FaxJnstaace it was the understanding that the Commissioners should meet at Ttirre Haute the day-before the time appointed for letting •the Superinteoden^y foT the purpose of mutual consultation about general arrangomente," Well, Commissioners floflingsworth and Mewhinney met, and bfcfbre Coraraiseioner Bratfn 'arrived tbey resolved to hold an adjourned session on this side of the river*t MjvBeauchamp's,

And it fe presumable that thq matter was fixed up at thai adjourned session

Tf»

*•(?... si-r A

GRAY HAITE rrfay be becoming to extreme old ago, but th«y*do DO4 add to the attractiveness of" the young. &nd middleaged. "Barrett's fiair Restorative" aSver fails. dwlw

*i'th many Other good Domocrate r£-ffrst-erseeediligly to find it neoeseary to letitHvise the acliQB -or our now Commisiiiorv&r to thiick «pd X. ifi?pe that-b^ the

Commiesioqer. is to'be^Qci-

ed my"errrinortt h«si»fl«7 capacity and gvoMal itmnr mr the offico win be appreciated. Slightly tfemoiraifzefi.

FAYETTE.

TABLE CtrrLBRY, Russell make, plated Spoons and Forks Rodgers Brotliftrs make, chcapor than evor offered in this market at Ball's. dWtf.

GENERAL GRANT and Charter cheapest and bestjCock Stoves in the market at Balls. dwtf.

RICHMOND PLOW.—-Lyne & Lawes are now selling tho genuine Richmond plow cheap, 25w2m

THRESHING MACHINES.—Robinson's Gold Bee er, took the premium at tb« Indiana Stat^ Fair last year over all others. Lyne & LaWes, agents.

25w2m

Go to Lyne & Lawes and get a

genuine Richmond Plow, cheap. 25w2m PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE.—Read Dr Whfttieir'S advertisement in another column. april4-dwltaw-ly.

Go to Barnarda', flrst~Sc^ west of

C. C. Smiths Stove store, Main street, and

Peaches, &c, &c., kept constantly on hand. Flour secod to nono in the city, for $13 per bbl. Good Coffoe 4 lbs. for one dollar. d&w-tf

To BE SLAUGHTERED.—Let the consoquences take care of tbemselvos. The finest assortment of ladios' watches engine turned, engraved, frosted, enameled, diamond, pearl cases, for the next thirty days we will sell "regardless of cost," as Edsall & Co. say. Call at 161 Main street, and examine the stock. dwtf S. R. FREEMAN.

OCTOBER ELECTION.

We are anthorisad to annoaaoe the name of WILLTAtf PATRICK a* a candidate for tho offloeof Oonnty Treasurer, aubject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

N E W A E I S E E N S

BOOl

A6KNT8 WAHrED FOR BR. WILLIAM SMITH'S DICTIONART OF THE BIBLE,—Written by 70 of tho most distinguished Divines of Enrope and America. Illustrated with over 126. &te«l and Wood Engravings. In one largo octavo vfilume. Price $3,60. THB OXLX JCSITION PUBLISIISD IS AMERICA, oondenied by Da. SMITH'S OWN HAND We employ n» general Agents and offer oxtra iffdnoometits to Agents dealing with as. Send for deacriptive dlrcalars, andsee one teems

J. B. BURR A GO., PabHshera, Hartford, 6».

A6KNTS WANTS9 FOB BI^CTE COATS,

THE

And how they Lived, Fought and Died for the Union, with Scenes and Incidents in the Great Rebellion. It contains over 100 fine Engravings and 600 pages, and is the spiciest and cheapest war book publiehod. Priceonly $2,50.

The public aro cautioned against infrrior works with a similar title. See that tbo book yon bay contains over 100 fine Engravings and 600 pages. Address, JONES, BROTHERS'Jt CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

A OESTS WMTED for -OL Illustrated Book, entitled A PIOTC

PICTURE

OP THE DESOLATED STATES. This work covers the whole subject on which the ptrrty struggle of 1B98 hinges. freight, largest commission?, sad a premium rf 603 paid. Ear full particulars address J. PATTER FITOH, Chicago, Illinois. 'ji

AlUrfillB CULTIVATOR'S GUIDE TO THE KITCHKN AND FL0W£R GARDEN,

JNOW HEADY.

AillustratcdfwithWORK

DE30BTPTITE or no pfcges, fully ft beawtifhl colored plate and lOJongcavingB, containiaga list of over 2,500 varieties1 of "Blower afld YegetarDTe Seeds also, 160Varieties of the choicec^TiteBth HyfcridGUdioISs- All tho Navelties, bovt of- tu« Flower and for 1868, will will bo found described in the tobovo work-. TastefaHy bottttd 1ts.oietlc, colored plates, post -paid.-- 50 in. paper coverv, post-paid, 25 oebts. 'Addrelb WAffHBrRJi Ar CO., Hortionltut-al Half, goeton, M«n? fyRT THE BEST!—In order -to Introdaoe

MOORB'S Jf^W-XORKEB, (the Great NaUonai Biural^Ltterary and Family Weekly) to the gereral notice and support in ovejrjr seclion of tteAf. Sv and:

.Canada, tke Thirteen

Notabera-of this Quarter will be Mitt, oix .trial, for QSLT KIFTZ UENTS I :Th« unmJ^miwjU CPRtain more: and better Reading, IllnatratioBf^io., than the whole year of many., a Monthly costing SI to S3. The Ri su was greatly Enlarged and. Improved in Jannnfry and is now by the Best arid-meat Complete it bss lo&K been the Leadieg and largest Circulating) Journal of its class on the Continent. It employs theB«*t Talent, (having able CorretftamHng Editors ano Contributors- hi the Hast and West, North and SoBtfc,) is beaatifoily Printed, Finely X}lnsir»tMl and- adapted to every Eiamily of taste, in botl\ Town and Country. VTTLL price, 98,00 —Trial Trip only Fifty Cents. Address 1. TrMOORX .i

Rochester, N. IT., or -II Park Row, N. Y. City.

THB RADICAL. PaUuhed Monthly, by ADAIM Co., Botfon, Mau.

FURNISHES

«f thought on thr queations that interest earnest minds in every community. Not having to oonsult denominational or pirty interests it can consistently enforce the lesson*of intellectual freedem and self-dependence. Coafldteg more in tho natural force of ideasf or tho progress and melioration of society, than in the good offiies -of the best-dispesed institutions in the Spirit.of Liberty steadily burning in tOe soul of man, rather that in the wisest prescriptions of political eoClestiMfcat i'rt fvrmfi KteStttotttf ftTfhe dlscqsaion of ideas and principles, to forUfjr indivi 9 In he us to S pi a a a in an unwavering reliance on the protections of heroic charatcter. TJ»MS, g3a year, In advance".— Club .rates:—2 copies $5,60 6 copies $13 IS copies $0 23 oopiea. $40. Specimens Numbers snt to any address lor 30 ctr. Address "THE RAW GAL," Lock-box 132, Boston, Mass.

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO,,

THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua. -JSAILUKIFBOM NEW TORK Marcli 5th and 25th April 151b

May 5th aflfl 25IB.

With New teams hips of the First 0U«s._ PASSA6K L0WJ8B XHAK B¥ AM OTRKU LINE. For further information address the undersigncd at 177 West Street, New lork,

D. N. HAKRlJUiTON* Ageal,

raio THE M'OKELta diASp.-rarm«rs, Mechanios, Ladies, and everybody. I am

now

prepared ta famish you with constant employment at your homes—thb whole of your time, or in your spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. 50 cts. to $5 per evening, easily earned by persons of either sex, and the boys and girls nearly a much as men. Great inducements offered those who *111 dove to their Whole time to the business, and. that every person who ices this notice may send their address and test the business for themselves, Lmake the following ahparallel^ offer To %U *lio are wt well satisfled with the lusiness, I wi'.i send tl to pay f.r the trouble of writing, full particnlars, directions, Ac., sent free.' Samples sent by mail 10 cts. Address I. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine.

Plastic Slate! Plastic Slate!

A S*ccmtructim of Pulverised Siafc* Rock.

HAVING

completed our arrangements therefor. we will now lease a large part of THE STATE OF OHIO, apart of

THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, and all of THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, by connMea, on the usual terms. Some iroodtertitory also in the South to lease. PLASTIC SLAXB ROOTING J. 8. CO., 167 Broadway, New York. WTAJfTEIJ^TK EVEBl~ 00UNTr in the ww United States. plo,

United States, A GOUD MAM towllby sam CHAMBERLAllTS COMBINATION.

Square Plumb, Level & Bevel!

The greatest invention of the age, and oi»o th^t every Mechanic, Worinriaa-And Farmer fn the land will buy. Send addrew, with uAme, State, County and Post-Office, plainly wifitua, and we wUl toad circulars aQU .terjas.

W.Sv BATCHSXDKR AtjO.^Piftaburg, Ba.

VET ANTED--To Dfakc an Arrnneo-

mest with alive uua ia every Uuuty. who wl«lu« to-JBAke money, vid ea* ^ivw jopd «£asascea. So capital requlfad. WHla«»t) a bu•incsa now paying P«i m#nth, and r«ly profiu Cor mf paf Adores*

bu^gb. Ft. I wmrAmrtat, ^«fiNlra.-8a^ .per ww Month, tho year round, or a certainty effvffJfo W ft* ttositH 0 those ^having a smallcaptai. .WsCTaoaitee'Ofc above monthly salary txf gtMm atTTW Vgrnt s' at^heir owu boui^s.

gsftiaqlMKir Vt*um eali. .oa.»ar Addtwa,^ A8SAKN_*J^TIT.SET)UI,UT •.-JSTOIMOR^FAFAU

ANl1$lr-XM

NEW*T)VE RTIS E E NTS.

DEY GOODS.

NE"W YORK.

I. .-/i-vw

Spring Importations,

f&~ Champion Reaper and Jtlower, iCBproved, now having the dropper attachment, Lyne & Lawes, agents. w2m

1868. ...

ANTE-WAR PRICES

We are now 'relieving' an'd opening our Spring .r^»»4t*"oaa •JBd Auction, Purchases of BRIT. !SH and FRENCH OK ESS liOODN.

Vk 1»'«ClL'\U

''".^efceod to abow to buyers. Wo

will matte to thi Interest of both Jobber* a ad Uetaiiers, to examine ihorn. vTK°^S?o^g10Sr,.I?,porUtiuU!'maayolHOSIltRY,GOODSWHIT* LN AND i»Ms W which aro as low ad at any timn previous the War. la addition to the above, wo invl atteui fun te our stocks of £LOTH.\ NOTIONS, CARPKtS to., Md Uta

JL O JM E8TICS '•"tfy- ANI'» PRINTS, Full liintM ami Low Priofn. LATHROP, LUDINGTON& CO,, 336, 335, 230 Broadway, N. V.

fciKEAI lfNTRIB(TIOi\ in vi*

MKTKOfOLiTAX tiltr C).

K»erj Ticket Units a prize,

Cash Gifts.... S

•10

Each Slt',000 s.ooo 1,000 6U0

100

100 aoo 400 •0 Elegant Rosewood Pinno»...Kach f300to 1300 S5 MelocHeos 75 to 160 110

60 16 £5

Sewing MachiMS...-. tU to 116 850 Musical Boxes.. 25 to 'J00 3(W Fiae Gold Watch«s\.....

ta 000

750 Fiao SflTor Watcfie«„ 30 to 60 FtaaO.l Painting* Framed Kngntrlngs, Silter Ware, Photograph Albums, and a large assortment of Flue Qjld Jewelry, in all vainud at 1,000,000 UOLLAIW.

A Chance to Draw any of tlie above Priicsby Po^chatjlng asealcd Ticket for ZS ecntS—Ticitots describing each Prize are eealed in Knvciopes and thorouklily mixed. On receipt of'&cts. a Seato 1 Ticket will be drawn, withort choice, and ddirered atour office, or sent by mail to any address The priie named upon it Will be delivered to tue ticket-holder on payment of one dollar. Prtaea will be immediately sent to any address, as requested, express or rtturO mail.

YOn will know) what your Frlxo Is before yon pay for It. Any prize may be exchanged for another of the same value. No Blanks.

Our patrons can depeud on fair dealing. REFERENCES*—The following persons have lately drawn Valuable Prix from this Company. and kindly permitted the uso of thoir uao.es:

S. T. WiIkinit, 374 Sixth Ave., N. Y., $1000 Mrs. K. Stuart, 70Nelson Place, N. Y., "8500 Miss P. Monroe, Chicago, 111., Piano valued at $100 Curtis, New llaves, Gold Watch, $200 Robert Jackson, Dubuque. Sowing Machine, $100 Philip McCarty, Louis, Hy., S500 Jas. Rogers, Wa«h. ington, V. O., Musical Box, S150 L. D. Warren, 4014th s,., 1*. Y., ,Piono, 8500 S. T. Ferris. New Orleans, Gold Watcb, $260 W. T. Tatlor, Atlanta, Ga., 8500 It. A. Patterson, Nashville, Tonu., Mcloduod, 8155 E. Dayton, ilfobile, Ala., Diamond Cluster itinx, ®4tO S. Strong, liurliKKton, *Vt..i #100 A. T. Atkins, Springfield, 111., Diamond Pin, SO JO Mrs. B. U'alwortb, Trenton. JK. J., $186 Thomas Barrows, 2J Clay-St., Baltimore, Sewing Machine, $75 S. T. Alderman, 30 Mainnt., Birffalo, ftOO J. Darragb, N. Bedford, Mass., Gold Watch, S27& Miss M. Soott, Ninth Sao-scm-3t., Phila.,vGold Watcb, $150 S. T. Ziminer-manf~Hiclif-st.,'Bro«kTyn, 8500 M. Bowro, Detroit, Gold Watch, S360.Jlrs. M. Fuller, Hartford, Conii., SilTer Sot, 8150 "A. Scherloy, Louisville, Ky., Diamond &ingr, 9200 G. T. Mason, 40Broad_st N.Y., S5C0 Mrs. A. Melcose. Sixth Ave., -near 30th«*t., Piano, S600.

W 11'e.pubUslf no names without permission. OPINIONS OF TUE PKESS.-' Musical Festivals'

Hcvernl

times postponed, compelling

mrcbasersof tickotslff watt for months for the istribution, has impaired pnblic con&denco iu suchtkffairii. The only fair system of distributing is tho.old~afld popular ono of he tied Tickefs, slating tho prize, which wiif be delivered immediateijroft paymeBt or the one Ml)ar. This is tbe plau OTBABPES, TVtLaoN

Co., 173 Broadway, *tho

molt atractirt) |9tci of-tlto kind now in operation-. ty ajB doing tjie largea.'-buaiuess and dtserve lit success. -Tot cannot draw a 5100,000 farm tho^ but h*vea ^reasonable chaaco for a good rize, as wo know many that have drawn, and the irm is reliabiej*—.Paifcjr Nau», Jan. 3d. 1S6S. "Tho MetropolitAa Gift Company are distribu^nfc many valuable -prirtr. We have examined their manner ofd^ip^b&sinam, and, know fhem to be a fair-dealing firm." Their plan is more satUjbotorg thM. 'f-cMezitptioa'Fefftivala,' as thoy d*aWeve*^r dag and the fubacribor need not pay for tbe-prtae® drawn unless Sttited."—Journal, JV*. 6%,13C^. 5/

The'Gfff*Esta1BlisKm9nt gf llAwga, Wilson* FE CO. at 173 BroadVrSy,''isdafly drawfng crowds of

ered tor one dollar. A friend of ours, last "wetk, drew a

$500

priza which ho promiitlv received."— Die. 80rA,^IIS6S. Libexal inducements to Agents. Satisfacticn guaranteed. Ev«?ry Packagc of Nealod envelopes contains one Cwiti em,

HS" Six Xicket-iiir One Dollar IS for Two DoflafB 35fdr Fivo Dollars WJ for Fifteen Dollars.

AU.letters should ha addrosned to Kar»«r, Wilson A «. 17a Broadway, N.

Agents Waiikd.

a medium for the freest expression

want flrst-ciaaa Agents to introduce oar TEW 8TAK SHl'TTLK SEWLVU HACH1XK8. Extraordinary inducements to good saieimen.— further particular® and Sample work furnished ori application to W. Q. WILSON A CO., Cloveland, Ohlo Bo«ou,-4Ias3. or St. Louis, Mo,

THE CEttllRATKl)

•fSTilY" OB6AN,

•#vr: WITH'

VOX "HUMANA STOP.

Pronounced by alfrMrho hare lieard it the most nn'uraj_i»n4 buautlfol-iuiitation of the HIIMA.V \0ICB oVer yet introduced. J. E3TSY 4 Co., Brattleboro, Vt.t fhe original' Inventors and iUnafaenifea. 417 Broomo'St., New York 905 North 4th 8treet, St. Louis, Mo. in North 7th St., Phila.i 115 ltandplpb St., Chicago.

GOLBURN'S PATENT.

Tried and not found Wanting. We claim It wflleni Twrniy-dve (25) per cent, more cord wood i»«r day thau any other Axe miwle.

SIKS:—I

SCKIKPOBT, Dec. 19, 1867.

Miwiw. LwpiScorr'ifc Co.

h»tp fully tried yonr Patent Axo and

flntf fliatit is all that yod claim for it. It will chop fiwler than any other Axe that I evtr saw, ad leaves tho wood without alickiugat ail. 1 wmtld not chop thrae days without ono for th» cost. 1 neet &<«t say any mor», for any mau that tries ono will bo satisfied. Wm. KICKS.

.AIITIIMI -The Axe and the Label ar.« *k"ll both patented. Infringcra ou these patents will be presesuted accoiding to law. Venders or dealers, and persons using anv infringement, are liable wit!i the make of tbe infringement.

For Sale by all Dealer* and the Hanu-facturt-rs, LirriNCOTT & BAKE WELL (Scccstsou TO LIJ-PIHCOTT 4 Co.)

Sol* ownert of th* Paleutt, Pittsburgh, Fa.

BfcVOLl'TIOV i\ TKADti!

dreftter inducemonU tban ever before offered to perions jotting up clubs In cur 'OWE

DOLLAR

How

J. Ulls-

MALE

Send for New Spring Circular, PAKKKK Jk CO Ot and CO fr'edviai St., Bosto an

WATCH FKKE.—AUKNTS WANTKI sell an uaed by ewryb.iiy. A watch troo to Bi* Agent. SendZO eenU it»r nampleiind cirruf#r. HACKKR II AJSlf FACTtSfStt CO 31-tfiiorth TiibdSt^et Louiv, Mo.

COIliAt «r Konl^Clutrmiii) our either «e**may f^MsiaatoAod (T»iu tanWtctiobs «f a«J essthsjtilWfe^ lwiUBtly alto I»CUM [ro*peny tn L^SV orbuahw's*. K»lryone can acauirn th^4/i:n^il»r t. XLw exciting o(W)k

hajubwts

"tifiblifched bv Sa ve.iLj-ar»,

UIom)*dr wW«5"%(»$*l«-r emirirfon*, 'mKl thf-i -only book.of |fe* tlw Xngl'ati taugnage, tog^tti

WIimiAW

|o Mil

an articTe needed in Hardware and Orocery Stores will buy them. 4ddress with stamp, BOUBNS, DAMON A KNOWLK8,

Cleveland, Ohio.

delpbia. m-.i 1 ,'uaii 'mur.O' -f |ri»VK« (.ULr.STK.lTKM (,nJttv: rtrflfkVfhWih,ii A^I" ViuUJuJV AinK tAMMfW rn 1«6§, ij nw. ,'ertdy." C.»utyMton# iltxisuwu ., ttaKitiagi*

r.ciiuiiK (ostcUo^tAi tufd iicatinlent, ami a colored plate. Mailed freo to ali applicants on the receipt of 95 cts. Address liOYBY CO,, MNorth Market St., Boston, Mass,