Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1868 — Page 4

WASHINGTON LETTEB-

Correspondence Terre Haute Express.]

WASHINGTON,

C.,

April 23d, 1868.

Manager Boutwell finished hie argu-

ment about one o'clock to-day. Mr. Nelson, of the President counsel, occus pled the floor during the remainder of the day, speaking from notes. Mr. Nelson confined himself, mainly, to claiming for his slient a "good character" previous to his accession to the Presidency but his attempt to prove him guiltless of the misdemeanors with which be is charged was feeble.

It may be that my consciousness of the strength of the people's case—my full conviction of Johnson's guilt—is the chief element of my confidence in the success of impeachment but still I have other reasons. There are many Senators who are so perfectly clear on the subject that their conversation indicates very plainly how they will vote on the final issue.— They believe that the simple act of issuing tbe order for Stanton's removal and Thomas's appointment, distinctly in contravention of law and of the Constitution, was in itsnlf enough to demand his conviction and removal, and this is undoubtedly tho corroct view to take of the case. All othor circumstances can only proper 1y be reckoned as aggravations of this main offense. A Senator last night expressed tho opinion that the very best vote which the President could expect to get would bo a vote of 38 yeas to 15 nays for conviction—Mr. Wade not voting,

It is generally know that Mr. Fowler of Tennessee has been regarded as among the most doubtful of the Republican Senators. It may trow some light upon his probable position to quote a remark which he made, but a d&f or two ago, to a gen-. tleman who called upon him at his room "There is not a Republican in Tonnessee," said he, "who does not demand tbe conviction of Johnson." At the same time he took care to add that his vote would not bo influenced by such considerations, but would bo cast strictly in accordance with his own convictions as to the law and the evidonce. It is not unreasonable to assume, however, that the reasons which seem so potent to the Republicans of Tennessee for Andrew Johnson's removal will not be entirely powerless with tlioir Senator and however independent ho may determine to be, he would be a very self-sufficient man if his opinions as to the "law and the evidence" could not bo modified, to some extent, by the unanimous opinions of so large a constituency, embracing mon whose intelligence and sound judgment enable them to draw as rcliablo conclusions from the 'law and tho evidence" as any of their representatives in either House of Congress.

In speculating as to the verdict likely to bo rendered, it i3 worth while to note the fact that, of thoso Senators whose names have been mentioned with a dogreo of misgiving, Messrs. Anthony, Henderson, Ross, Sprague, Trumbull, Willey and Van Winkle voted for the reaolution passed in executive session, on tho night of the 21st of February, declar ing Mr. Johnson's order for the removal of Stanton to be unauthorized by law and subversive of tbe provisions of tho Consti tution. Of course, none of these gentlemen can vote otherwise than for conviction, unless they bavo undergone a radical change of mind since that date.

Next to the impeachment question in importance comes tho approaching convention at Chicago next month. There may be, as tho Copperheads say, some wire-working going on behind the scene?, which I know nothing of, with a view to securing tho nomination for the Presidency of Mr. Wade or Mr. Chase, instead of Gen. Grant. But I think not. The friends of Chase* Wade, Colfax, and other eminent statesmen may be anxious to test the popularity of their respective favorites, and to pay tbom the compliment of voting for thom once or twice but every man with whom I have spoken on the •abject, whose opinion is entitled to consideration, believes that the nomination of Grant will not be seriously and pro. tractedly opposed by tho friends of any other candidate. Loyal public men really appear to be more inclined to self-sacri-fice, at this crisis, than at any other period of the nation's history. The hundreds of thousands of brave fellows, who risked, year after year, disease, starvation, imprisonment, mutilation and death, that their country might live, have set an example of self-sacrifice to statesmen and politicians which, to their credit be it

said, many of them, at thia crisis, appear inclined to follow. The firat wi«h of every 'oyal

man is to see the names of two men on. the Republican ticket for

and

yice pfeai(]enl

Of course, as tito time for the verdict approaches, speculation as to what it will be, becomcs more active. There is among Republicans a very general feeling of confidence that the result will be "all right"—that is, that it will be removal of the incubus which now sits like a nightmare upon the breast of the nation, and the elevation to the Executive Chair, not merely of a sound Republican, but of an honest man whoso patriotism has been tried and found genuine by a life-timo of devotion to the interests of his country Honest ©Id Ben. Wade. One may be pardoned even by tho most non-partizan I kut believe him to be second to very individual for looking forward with interest and with some degree of eagerness for the consummation of this charge for, looking at the question without any reference to tho triumphs or failures of political parties, no unprejudiced mind can fail to eeo what a vast gain will accrue to the country through the re-establish-ment of harmony between the Legislative and executive branches of the Government. Jarring between these two is bad enough at any time. Under the most favorable circumstances, it must occasion no little woar and tear to the political machine, and Involve more or less risk of tbe disarrangement of some of its complicated parts but, under circumstances like the present, it iB especially dangerous, and the Presidential treachery which brought it about constitutes, of itselr, morally if not legally, an ample basis for impeachment and removal from office. It was no venial offense to introduce discord into our Government at a time when rebellion had but just been suppressed aftor efforts from which the nation was still panting when a President, the choice of the. people, had so recently fallen by an assassin's hand, and while the spirit ol rebellion was still rampant in the recently conquered States.

President

wni

thoroughly

reptiesent the wishes and purposes of tbe great party that nominates them, and whose names and deeds will strengthen the Republican party—will secilre for tbe ticket votes in the electoral college which might be lost to it'nnder other leaders. Iu view of the desirableness of securing the 3* votes of New York, many thinking men of the Republican party, among them some who are spoken of in connection with the Vice-Presidency, and who under ordinary circumstances, would put forth strong efforts to secure the nomina tion, incline to the belief that Governor Reuben E. Penton of Now York, should be and will be our candidate for the Vice

Presidency. It is feared—it is felt—that we cannot efford to lose the vote of New York in the coming contest, and we shall lose it unless we avail ourselves ofj the popularity of Gov. Penton, not only with his party, but with the people at large of New York, irrespective of politics. Gov Fenton is by no means my Hr^t choice,

few men named for the office in ability and experience, and to no man in the country in patriotism, integrity, and availability and this laal—availability, I mean—will not be lost bight of by prac tical men in tho Chicago Convention.— Wo can not afford to boost up a man just now because we like him—we want man who can boost us up.

WABASH.

Impeachment, WASHINGTON, April 27

Court opened at noon. The pending question was stated to be the order of Senator Edmund?, that official reporters be admitted to the secret sessions to take the debate on the final question, to be reported with the pro

Mr. Williams moved to amend by in gerting the following at the end: "But no Senator shall speak more than once, nor to exceed fifteen minutes, during such deliberation."

At the desire of Senator Johnson, rule 23d was road. Johnson said that will be in each article.

Mr. Howard moved to amend the amendment by inserting after the words "fifteen minutes,' tho words, "one ques tion.''

The amendment was rejected, 19 to 30 Mr. Bayard moved to amend Mr William's amendment by allowing thirty minutes instead of fifteen. Rejected, 16 to 34.

On motion of Mr. Morton, seconded by Mr. Howard, further consideration of tho subject wafl postponed until after the argument is concluded.

The additional rule, offered by Mr. Sumner, was, upon his motion, laid over until the close of the argument.

The Chief Justice directed that tho argument proceed and at 12:30, Mr. Stevens mounted the clerk's desk and read his argument, in a pretty firm voice, from printed slips. After about ten minutes he took a chair and read sitting. At five minutes before one his voice showed signs of weakness, and Mr. Butler read the remainder of his argument.

Manager Stevens said he should discuss but a single article, the one that was finally adopted upon his earnest solicitation, and which if proved he considered as quite sufficient for conviction of the distinguished respondent.

He desired to discuss the charges in no mean spirit of vituperation, but argue thom in a manner worthier of the high tribunal before which ho appeared, and of the exalted position of the accused. The trial of the Chief Magistrate of the nation, which was intensely interesting to millions of men, could not be belittled and reduced to mockery.

When Andrew Johnson took upon himself the duties of office, he swore to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. The duties of the legislation and the adj udciation of laws fall in no way to him. His lot is to obey the commands of the sovereign power of the nation, and to see that others obeyed. This was his whole duty, his attempt to escape that duty will be misprision of perjury.

Mr. Stevens said, I accuse him in the name of the House of Representative of having perpetrated that foul offense.

Mr. S. then reviewed the question of Secretaryship of War, and charged that tho President had plainly and willfully violated a law which he had sworn to see faithfully executed.

Mr.Stevens ridiculed the idea setup by respondent that the case did not come under the Tenure-of-Office law because Stanton was appointed by Lincoln. He claimed that by the Constitution the Vice President, when called to the Presidency was not serving out a new term of his own. but only the unexpired term of his predecessor. Relative to the matter of intent, Mr. S. said, in impeachments more than in indictments the avoidingjthe fact charged, carried with it all that was necessary to say about intent He went further than some, and contended that no corrupt or wicked motive need investigate the act for which impeachment is brought, it was enough that they were official violation of law. The President justified himself by asserting that all previous Presidents had exercised the same right of romoving officers, but there were now express laws against it, so the cases were not parallel. The President said he removed Stanton to test the constitutionality of a law. He had already seen it tested and decided by votes twice given, by two-thirds of tho Senators and the House of Representatives.— It stood as law upon the statute book.— Instead of enforcing that law he took advantage of the name andfunds of the United States to vitiate it, and to induce others to resist it.

The President asserted he did not romovo Stanton under the Tenure-of-Office law. This was a direct contradiction of his own letter to the Secretary of the Treasury. How necesiary that a man should have a good conscience, or a good memory. The President denies he attempted to prevent the execution of the Tenure-of-Office law, and yet in his corre* spondence with Gen. Grant he reproached th& General by asserting that he (General) knew his object was to prevent Edwiu M. Stanton from forthwith resuming the functions of his office, notwithstanding the Senato might decide in his favor. A question of veracity grew out of this correspondence, the President asserting the General had promised to aid him in defeating the execution of laws by preventing the immediate resumption of the functions of Secretary of War by Stanton, and that the General violated his promise. This the General denies, though he agrees with the President that the President did induce him to make such promise and enter into such arrangement. He maintained the President had been guilty of violating law and of misprision of official perjury.

Mr. Stevens then referred to the claim of the President to violate the Tenure-of-office law because he considered it invalid, and considered the position of the President in accepting the oath to take care that the laws are faithfully executed. He also detailed the action of Congress on the law, expounded its provision?, and criticized the claim of the President to disregard them.

He then took up the action of the Senate on the message of the President in

THE

,**, msassr itmmmmmfam

forming that body of the suspension of Stanton, and afterwards its action upon the removal of Mr. Stanton and appointment! of Mr. Thomas ad interim. Notwithstanding the Senate declared.he had no power to remove the Secretary of War and designate any other officer to perform the duties of that office ad itiierim, he continued Thomas in office., This offspring of assassination, said Mr. Stevens, turns upon the Senate who have thu? rebuked him in a constitutional manner and (bids them defiance.

Mr. Stevens then discussed tbe article charging the President with usurping Legislative powers, and proceeded to show how he had interfered with the work of reconstruction.

He then briefly reviewed the wholo case, compared the servioc? of Mr. Stanton with those of Mr. Johnson, noticed the claim of counsel that no removal of Stanton had taken place because Mr. S. still held on to the office, ar.d concluded by Ssaying if the President is riot willing to Execute the laws of Congress, let him resign, and return to his village obscurity.

Mr. Williams then took tho floor. After speaking of tbe august character of the tribunal, and the intense interest which iafeltgpll over the country by the entire people, who were awaiting with anxiety the verdict which is either to send thrills of joy to an afflicted land or ra6k it anew with the throes of anarchy and despair, he proceeded to state that the matter now presented for discussion was not a quarrel between two officials, but an issue between the executive and the American people.

He too would ask, who is Andrew Johnson, and would answer the question in a different manner from the President's counsel. jHe then intimated that Johnson's opposition to secession in the Senato was perhaps prompted by a doubt whether tbe step was advisable at that particular time, but however that might be, he would consider him as he now and as he had been since he came into power.

Mr. W. held that the master help all his conduct as President was his desire to favor and uphold traitors, and force the rebel States into the, Union on his own plan, against tho expressed will of Congress and tho loyal people, and went on to recite a great number of acts of the President which he claimed were usurpations and offences explicable only on the above supposition.

Tho culmination of a long aeries of usurpations of his oath of office and indecencios, was his attempt to displace Stanton in contempt of tho Tenure-of-office law:

Mr. W. took up the answers made by the President's counsel to the charge of violating that law, and first discussed the proviso which it was alleged exclu-. ded Stanton from its operation.

He had himself suggested that amendment, and explained its meaning, and he had never dreamed such construction would be put upon it as was by the President's counsel, it would be contrary to the purpose of tha bill. Stanton's case was certainly meant to be covered, if it was not the originating cause of its introduction. He claimed that the principles of construction require the proviso to be construed in the light of the purpose of the law, and held the objection made was that Stanton did not come within its effect because he was not formally appointed by Johnson. Thia might almost be termed a quibble.

LEGAL.

"ftrdTICE is hereby given that tie undersigned has been appointed Administrator of tha Estate cf, Joseph W. Markl?, late of Vif® Cdnintv, dece'utsl. Tbe estate is probably solveiif. ANN MAllKLK, aprfl22dltw3w Administrate.

PLICATION for LICENSE. notice that •ionera at their

A1 he wil reguli Bull

The undersigned.. hereby give-notice that apply to the County Commissi.

quantities than a quart at a time, for the.space of 01* year.' Thfe promiseeon which aahi liquors are to be sold are located on the comer of 4th aud dherry street*, in Terre Haute, tn Harrison '0:aa',^ro°"'','°Bt»"oNC(K)UEAS.

O^ERIPF'S SALE.—By iof an Execution, issued from the Vi

inonfPleas Court, to'me directed and delivered, in ftfror oi James M, Allen, Administrator of It H. vfediting's 3st*te, aud against Wlliam TdeUa Benedick Terry, a»d Benjamin St. Clar,I will offer: tor salo the following described Beat fcstate, Bituited Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: tiOts four (4), fire .16), six (C) and *ev*n (i), In subdivision of out-lot t. nineteen (19), t-ken ofT the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (21) town twelve (12), no-III ef rantje nine (9), wesj, and on pATUBDAY, tho 9th day of May. 1868, Within the legal hours of sa'd day, at tlio Conrt HO4S4 door, In Terrt HMKP, I will offer the rents aridT profits of the above described Koal Estate, together with all the priyiifges and appurtenances to*he same belonging, for term not exceertfOgieeven years, to the' highest bidder for cash, aoJ upon failute to realise JMMI sufficient to satisfy said, Kxecution and c. sia, I will then and thero offer the fee-Bimple,''aiiS to said Real Estate, to ttae highes* liidw 4lr -cMh£u.,satiary thesame.

This 15th day of April, 180$. .• JOHN KIZEIl, Sbmff. aprlO wtda-Prs fee $6,00.

A PPLICATION for LICENSE. J\. Tbe undersigned hereby gives antic that lie will apply to the County Commissioners at thiir regular essiou in June, 1868, for license to tell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time for the s»aca of onfe year. The pieuises on which said liqaers are to be fold are located at No. 16, on Lafsyette street, in Sibley's Addition, i,n Terre Haute, Harrii township, Vigo county, Indiana. 9311 tw3w PATBICK OSBOBltE.

A DMINISTRITOR'S NOTICE jljL Notice is hereby glvnn that tbe undorsiitned lias been appointed Administratrix of the Katate of JJtlson Westfall, lato of Vigo county, Indiana, dtfesaeed. Said ealnt-. is solvent.

The Senato here took recess. On reassembling Mr. Williams considered the point set up by the defence, that the law is unconstitutional, which ho characterized as a defiance and challenge to Congress, from the fact that tho constitution does not provide for removals except by impeachment. He drew the inference that a Legislative body must possess the sole power of judging when good behavior ceases, and when removals should be made. He alao claimed the right to re-, move in certain cases was either a power delegated to the Executive by Congress, or merely implied by the Constitution, and therefore not to be extended to apply to all cases.

He then discussed the judicial authorities cited by the President's counsel, arguine they afforded no countenance to his views, but settle the point that Congress may fix tenures of office so as to prevent removals by the President, and that his power to remove, so far as it existed, was only implied from his power to appoint. Against, the legislative construction which was adduced in support of tho President's theory on this subject, he cited passages from Webster's and Calhoun's speeches and writings of Kent and Story, to show that the interpretation put on the Constitution of 1789 was erroneous and worthy of reversal, and called attention to the fact that the laws referred to wore passed by a very small majority in the House and Senato, only by the vote of the Vice President, who had had a direct interest in their passage.—! He denied that all wisdom had died withj our fathers, and claimed this Congress had as good aright to construe the Constitution as its predecessor, maintaining the power of Congress to determine the tenure of office. He referred to numor-i ous laws fixing the tenure of various offices at a certain number of years.

At this point, 4 o'clock, on motion of Mr. Morrill, of Vt, who stated that Mr. Williams was unwell and would not be able to finish his speech to-day, the court adjourned, and tho Senate, after receiving several Executive communications, .also adjourned soon .after.

directors of tho (proposed) Mat-

toon and Grayvllle railroad are in oonsultation with General Burnaide about tbe building of tha road, in aid os which all the counties along the line havo now voted subscriptions.

MKRIOAiN WALTHAM

WATCHES.

THE BEST! (THE CHEAPEST!

The extensivo use of these Watches by Railway Conductors, Knginoers, and Kxpretumon, tha most exacting clasi of watch-wcar^Ts/, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness,'durability and accuracy of the Walthnm Watch. T« satUfy that class in all these respects is to decide the question as to tbe real value of these timekeepers.

More than 800.000 are speaking f,r themselTes in the pockets of the peopi". Imported Watchcs are made en an expensive gy»tera, in small numbers, but by numerous makers, and are placed in the market h?ro by ah XIPporter who first aecurcs a MONOrOLT OF SA.LK O* SOME ON if A NO

FACTJTBR.

To the Manufacturer's profit mast be added Oestof Importation. 1 A Custom-house di'ty of 25 or cent, payable in Gold.

A profit of at least 26 per our. to the Importer, another profit to thejobl«r thus nearly doubling the cost of the imported wateh.

AtWaltham. Watches are manufactured on a arge scale, under one roof and system of snper1 ision and management, thereby saving many of ae expenses necessarily incurred in Small establishments hence their great cheapness. 1 All rexpectablo dealers now sell Waltbam Watches and competition, ms all tbe world knows, is favorable to sma'i profit!. The trade is satisfied, because, though tho profit on each watch Is atnall, the demand is large aud all aro saleable.'' 17nsarup ilous importers occasionally place ai worthless Swiss Imitation in the market. To avoid fmpoeition, the purchaser should invariably demand a certificate ofg*cninea*s«, signed by the treasurer of the American Watch Company—B. E. BOBBINS.

There are different grades of finish In the different varieties of Watched made by the Waltham Company, ae tber are different sists and shapes to suit all tastes and moans but every Watch, that bears the genuine trade mark of "WALTHAM" is gnarranteed to he a good one, and nobody need be arraid to bay it. Every Watch Fully Warranted. -For sale by all first-class dealers in the Felted State and British Provinces.

BOBBINS:* APPLETOI. No 1S2 Rroadway, New York.

Ask for a Waltham Watch, and take no other. IT 18 THE BIST! IT IS THE CHEAPEST! d*w3m '-"'l

,rsi £^fY:

-rs8w-ft«^ '-i*'£***?

Mad. C., Dec. 15. GLOVK-F1TTING"

COESETS "Fit Splendidly," Mad. B.W.Jan.7.

THOMSON'.-!"Combine

PATENT "GLOVE-KITTING"

COBSETS Elegance ot Form with Perfect Ease," B. Jan. 14.

1THOMSON'S"AdoptedMile.

PATKNT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS by the Beau Monde of Paris on account of the Comfort tliey Produce," says L'Artiste, Dec. 1807.

HOMSON'S COESETS "Must become Fashionable, Gn-

l'ATEMT "GLOVE-FITTING" Must become Fas! «iey'? Mag. Dec. 1867

nHOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING' COBSETS "For Comfort and Elegance are decided improvement," Harper's Bazar. miiOMSON'S PATENT "GLOY FITT1NG"

I C0BSKTS are Sold by all First-Class dealers. THOMSON, LANGDON ft CO., 391 Broadway, N. Y., fvb.lwlini Sole Patentees for United States.

BARRETT'S

Vegetable

HAIR RESTORATIVE Was dccided liy tho X. II. Stnlo Feii aiail-is now tfonccdcd by the public to bo I ft: tlio vcrr best Preparation for Ilestoring -y I Cray of faded ITrtfr to its original color I promoting its Growth, eradicating llumors and lmdni©ond for Dressing: ami BoaiUlfylng th« Hair. It is free from jioiionUia! rtruBS, (Iocs not btain tho finest fabric, and lonvcs tlie Scalp ct.DAK, tho JIair KICU, and A/Vd

J, R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors, MANCHESTER, N. H. LOKD a onaiu, uatcago, General Korth-West-rn Agqnta.

J.& H. A. DAVIS.ACent«for Terre Hauto, Ind. uovlldwGm

DOCTOR I WHITtIER

ABEGULABintbo

GKADUATK of MEDICINE,

as Diploma at. OlHce will show, has been longer engaged treatment of VESEBKAI, SEXUAL and PBIVATF. DISEASES than any other Physician in St. Louis.

Syphilis, Gonnrrkea,tflfet, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia and Rupture all Urinary "bittusrs and Syphititie or Mercurial Afft^eiant of tin Throat, Skin or Boaes are treated' with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impoteficy, as the result of solf-obuse in youth, sexual ouceasts in maturer years, or other causes, and which Qduco some of th» following eft'ecto, as Nocturnal Emis-iions, Blotches, Debility", Dizziness, Dlmmss of Sight, Conftiaion of Ideas, Evil Fortbodlngs, Avsrsiou to Society of Females, Loss of SJemory ami Sexual Power, and rendering Mitrri ige improper, are permanently cured.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and privato practice aro unsurpassed in St Lonia or any other city. Back flies of St. Louis papers Drove that ho has b=ou located ther longer by years than any othor

Doi-Toa WHITTIER publishes a Medical I'aiuplllct relating to Venereal Dieo^eti and the disastrous and varied consequencesM sclf-abnse, that will bosnt to any address in atealed envelope for two otampB." It co*.t«ins failsyi^iom Itsis that will enable those affected to ceferraine tho nature of their complsiut and give a writien statement of thufr case that will answer almost as well for t' purposeof treatment as parson 1 interview hut where it is couxenient. the Doctor s'ltm'd be consulted personally. Those hvviug friends that may require advice, caunuppiy them with thia valuable work by sending their addTei?, with stamp. Thus you can assist the iiufortun*ta without their knowing ths benefactor. Certainly BO *nbject of more luipor* tance than juaity of blood and perfect niatir hoed.

It is self-evident that a physician wbo cmfine* qimseif exclusively to the study of a ctr tain clam of diseases a treats thousands

j^OTICE—REMOVAL.

FOUNDRIES.

B. r. DKNQLEB,

T. H.

PtoEBTIX FOB»»llY

Machine Shbp,

session in June, 1868, for license to —Irtthous and intoxicating liquor*

il1

virtue ijro Com-

ifcElfresh, Bcugier & Oo.» 8. K. ior. *tft & Itagle Hte., near1 Pas»obg«r Depot, TSBKE HAOTfc lSUJ^ar isi

Manufacturer^ of Steam Engi^, Mil? Machinery, Hinse Fronts, Firo Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills

Special attention paid to tb« fctumfecture and topalr of Brass Wort, Patent Offloe Models 4c. Wears also prepared to cut Toothed or Oof Gearihgs of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Braa-i, in the moat perfect manner.

MS*" Repairing d&ie promptly.All,' parties connected with this establishment being Practical iltchunics of severally®*rs expert• titiiiejwe feel s»fc in-saying that wo can rcndei full iitlatactiou to our customers, both in point Of workmanship and price.

Thp highest pries paid forali Sid scrap Ir«n •it-Iivered at tb*,, "Pboenix Foundry," near the ra»sencsr Depot.''

WM. J. BALL & CO.,

ANN WESTFALL,

hprllSdltw3t Administratrix.

RNIROMSON'8 PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" _L COBSET8 arc made of the Finest Materials HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSET8 are remarkable ,f\* Elegance of Shape. HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVK FITTING"

COBSETS o.re Charming for Comfort. HOMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" COBSETS aro noted for Duribility. fJVH

OMSON'S PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING" COBSETS Become a Good Figure. riHOMiOR'S PATENT* "ffLOVfi FITTING"

COBSETS Improve a Bad Figure. GLOVE-FITTING" HOMSON'S PATENT

COBSETS give Effect to a Short Figure.

THOMSON'S

PATENT "GLOVE-FITTING"

COBSETS lend Grace to a Tall Figure. mfiOMSON'S PATKNT "GLOVE-FIT TING' J_ COBSET'S "aro Complfete, Perfect," writes

F^UUBING AND SAW

advertising. The

establishment, library, laboratory »nd appointments are unrivalled in the We3t, nn rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can bo rolied upon, and tho Doctor can 'tfer to many physicians throughout theo'M!niry. In past success aud present po»ition iit stands without a competitor. The Writings of a Physician whose Reputation is I'nlon-wlde, should he worth Beading.

cases every yiar, must acq air.- grcator skill is that specialty than one in general practice.— Many physicians, recognising this fact, introduce patimts to the Dsctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communication* confidential. A friendly talk will eost you nothing. Office ceptrat, yet retired—No. 617 8t. Charles Msreet, St. Louis, Mo. Honrs, 9 A, Mto

xt.,

Sundays exaeptcd.

DOCTOR. WILBEK

OFFICE,BOOKS,

CONSULTATION AND BKCFP

Ttow 719 St. Charles street, 8t. Loais, Mo., treats with tho greatest success all Diseases of W Amen. "Lenchoraea, or Whites, Fallfeg, Inflammation or Ulceration of tho Womb, Ovaritis, PrnritU, Amenorrhea, Menorrhagia, .Dysmenarrhoea, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every dissase conneeted vnth Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Do iter coaftaMAiMotfdHtciusiveiy to tlte treatment of these tomptalirtsj and treats a very large number of oaaea it tdlo that his knowledge of them must bo far more extensive asd accurate than that of physicians in geb eral practice. Send stamp for Mediral pamphlet of thirty-six pages. No matter who hare failed, read what ha says. Patients in e*«rJ Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at offlco free. Booms for patients requiring daily attention. A I*dy Assistant. Heur 9 A. to *. Sunday* excepted.

G. POSTER SMITH Has moved from East side of tbe Public Square to Main Street, one door east of H. Hainan, wfrer* he will be glad to see his old customers, and as many new ones as please to call..

Q. rOSTEB SMITH,

Maim Street, bet. Fifth and SlXth, Terre Haute, Indiana, *83dwtf

ohp

MILL

G.U, I': W.

Great United States Warehouse,

•wf!

tig* n'A:

McKLFBKSH, DKNGLKB 4 CO.

ang&idfimwtf

MAOUXNEBT,

(tOBN-SHKLLKIW AM) I'AMS MILLS AND MA0HIBTERY 6KNEBALLT, l^n »n«t Brass Castings, 4ke„ Ac.

BaVfug an extensive Kstablishmert, well Stock. ,i and in full operation, we are pjevared. to do all kinds of work in onr line, in the best style, and ot short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

IJanlSdSmwly

NEWHART &OO. S

Plow Maiinfactory,

First Street, near Main, Torre Haute, Indiana.

WE HAVEJfOTTON HAND ALAItGESTOCK OF

W S

Whi li we ofl'er to the public and trade atXi

Reduced Bates! bur Plows are mide of tho VERY BUST MATERIAL. aud received the

First Preraiunif ..i

at our la9t Indiana State Fair. We make aud repair allkinds and sizes of Plows, .to ordej, and warrant all our work.

Plows for sale at the Faotoryandat G.Weiss &!Co'i», Mam Street, between Third and Fonrth Streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. feb26w3ni NKW HABT & CO.

T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,

30 Vesey Street, N. Y.

Are now supplying families throughout the Untted States with Teas, through the system ot clubs and their regular appointed agents, at a slight advance on cargo pricep, and guaranteeing their Teas to be puro and fresli', and also to give entire satisfaction, or they can bo returned and the money reiundod.

THE ADVANTAGE.of buying Tens from our Tgarehouse is you savS the various profits of Speculators, Brokers, Wholesale Teii Merchants, Jobbers^ Wholesale Grocers and lletailere, which, la the aggregate, amount to froui 50 cents to ?i.00 po* pound, and also are taure of getting thd same qualify and standard every time. .!

Our standard goods all bear our Trade Mark on tho bags, and no, others are genuine. Parties will please bear this in mind, as onr great success has iuduccd some unprincipled parties in New York, Boston, and other places to imitate our style ot putting up goods as near as they dare to—to entrap tho unwary.

Wo are the Sole Importers of the famous Shantung JHoynue Young Hyson and Klnngs Oolong Teas.

Thene Teas tnks their names from the district ia which llioy aro grown, anil boing the finest productions of China, and n*el almost excln sivcly by the Imperial Court and High State Offlcfra. They put up in tbo uNiQt'fc and beauti« ful stylo of tlio Ohino.p, in one pound ptckagesj and we sell them in the originai packages at cari go'p'rir84 the Hys«n'at Sl,»M) the Oolong at 81,30. We imported tbo iirst invoice tbat hat renched this country, ana hovo cflacted arrangements, through onr agents in Chftw, to reeelv* them regularly hereafter.

Ja8d2tw4m fi .-

Hai

isiusMflHii

CLOtHlKKS.

Man.

IKON WORKS,

CoasKB FIRST ASK WAINTTX STREETS, TKRKK HAUTK, IND.,

Proprietors,

1 (SUCCESSORS TO Jcssun GnovTO.)

MANirrACTimiiBsdi,

ci. mts

GfcNT'8 FliaNISHIMfi i*J UVI

^/0NT5E'i0

o.vV.V&EA

AHO

rictj

FANCY BRANDS. Having had many calls from our trado for a fancy brand of Oolong *.ifl Youog Hyson Tea*, we have been induced to put up In one ronnti sealed package a fancy flavored NINGYONGOOLONG and NANKiNAtOYDNB YOUNG HYSOH, which we ire offering at $t,25 per pound for Oolong and $1,50 for Young Hyson. The onljr advautagi tlieic Teas pyssess o^cr onr regular styles tho fancy flavor.

A. NOVELTY IN TEAS Teas Sixty Days from Japan We aie now recoiling Uncolored Japan

way of tbe Paoifi* Mail Steam Ship Co. route, direct from Yokahima via San Francn Put up for ns in Japan in one pound papers. usual timo allowed fox a cargo of Teas from pan is ono year Aud a half, but American est prise has enabled «s to -offer to OOT custoinets pan Teas as freeli a* the natives tbemselvr* precurethem. Owing to tho heavy freights are oblige to charge $1,40.PKB POUNP.

In ordf to meet tho demand* of the peopl Terre Hanternd vicinity, we have appointed

BARR, GULICK & BERRY Agents for the sale of oof Teas. All goods |r» put up by ourselves in one pound packages at dor Warehouse in New York, atod 'ratsiled at Terre Hante by BABB, GULICK A BEBBY, at a "tnktl advauceof 5 c3at» a pdund over onr New Yjrk prices This brings our go wis at the prices t|ey cau be purchased over oar oounter", with the freight added. We Solicit a Fair and Thorough Trikl.

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A

UNDERTA JE is prepared to execute* I orders id bis line neatness and dispatch mer of third atid_ Gh treota. Terra Haute, Indiana. Jan20-6~d~

x. w. ctf tnwicK sx5j. r. O*U»TR a. a. o»

CHADWICK, 0RIIBER &

IIWDF.RTAKERN. -•'.n J^ler« in Ml kind of

i*f

3to79M*finSt.

Iihms mm

TO BUY TOUR

YTOS

to .wjntrs txnoe at

swl iwrf.

SoMkHr«ib« '""P

SPRING TRADE

A'iid the

BEST FITTING S1IIRT

lb tho marked kept constantly on h&hd. I fllufu tttU j1 .!

1'ThankfttlLi

U-

PAISLEY SHAWLS,

Tea

PRICE I.IST,

OOLONG, |Black] CO, 70, 80, 90, SI,00' peir lb—best MIXED, [Green and Black] 60, 70, 80, 90^$1,00 Tor lb., Best. YOUNG HYSON, IGroenj 60, 70, SO, 90, $1,00, ?1,25 per lb Best. -"'"Iiii IMPEBIaL, IGr^cn] 90, 81,00, Sl.25, KSG. BKEAlvEAST, [Black 70, ?(l, 90, Sl.OO, 51,10, $1.20. Best. JAPAN, 90, 81,00, 51,25 per lb. GUNPOWDKB, $1,25*1,50 per lb.

DRYGOOD9. T-l -1

8PI

3to79M!ainiSi.

IKHAtl

I Hfi OPESISfiL—CABJPI3? -/»q •.ii -v-fT March, 186^Vi 1 ii iittlihff

HAVt JOST BKCtIV*b

100 ROILS CARPETS, 9dt «oti«u miimt tuiJ T#sjfe attacheXBOLISa «wt AMpBIOAl^,.,

K909

{HW

--'o ,-YtsUsJ

jjon

ntm

A S E

-180..SS ss coo# »c—jgtAHH. Hi

"4 r"s

'"Vofej soli stit jr?6

«nft n&id oi ]j Qsr a goodi hnvojuit been -pure ha tad -ain^aJSMtprn m^rkot Ajt

qo lti

pdi &fl*Jstobao *»W .~-*a

LOWEST FIGURES!

And will b« flold at

aokftt «dT- .ti'vrsKeatseA xirni'.

PftlCEM TO £0itRE»P«Hll

,T|

Is nnder the direction* of Mr.

JjOHM ,A. ,BLACK.

ifli lost*

With th^^drchM^y Tfa/

s'f

tOiialuH jv {•'. '.aiaI 78,1

Merchant Tallortig fieparOB'nt

ftriiraie

600Dfli» ii ii fiotl ban 4

for the liberal patronage

bestowed upon the oldflrm. I respectfully solicit a portion for the newT

W. H. BANNISTER.

DRY£COODS.

SPRING SHAWLS.

OOXIS,

iBiU

'?f»T no!

BROCHE SHAWLS,

uo'. j. ?AH trfnjid*)? HAU

STELLA SHAWLS, XT jti

tlJV BE A

TJTIFUL STYLES, "T s!a!'r •1 •.

cf f? orii iaoil bi«79i4) e»}ioi ts4t$oo(l fceil gnieoorio jd ',

COKNEMjJS A HASfiWTY'S.

e, /_ a,

T. ff

rn.tis.-i

4i?s«.hoJs siPiui'-r-'IriuTsbitaoj tia

-rraai lui'--rd fr tJitTif' ..7

qotfatS f-ai-wle ,rinrj ..

Splendid Assortmeni of Jeaugw fltn ... 'Jul cL

E S S O O S

-AT-

CORNELIUS HACKIBRTl'S.

-ouq.'jfl id! .acq

aa .(iJfT? cb Ui .1l»

tdt

CA8SIMERES

'jfi.t .aT

:i AND

Bg8l|

OOTTONADES, I'.fi* •".Ujfn. For Men and Boy's wear, 'JUL IU IT

IN.-I.I J. 1'I 'j '.'UhOT:

CORNELIUS HASflBRTfS.

A,Goo4 Assortment of

A I O E S

Bleached and Brown

8 I N 8

TICKS, -'i'si.: STRIPES u«i

TffU

andCHECK

•II L:1K r.i bine uj^rjT wtsll. o! not*

COMELIMA mimuffi

A ull Assortment of Kinds of

noT

••jti-ja i&m turf vutfad* aW ffmi

3ST O O 2ST I VFL 71 AT

CORNELIUS HA86IKTV*

Conner, 3d and Kain

ibATTORNEYS

ketalic and Wood Burial No. South Fourth Street, opposite the Office, Tnu 'HAPTB, TNB. All yrdsrs pr executed. -r. flM

Bts.,

tti -mta Terre-H»wie. i' ni in li 9#*r"4'm m-iti.

•t OitiMn*

(atnl ftfcdiig al lot IjMt

—"a Xs*

-6 SCtiMttqiyK

iro'r:r.? *7*4

tl^TO

S. RYCE & CO.,

wfeAl. «dj. iam txzqisd «d.

Tapestry

'f lb.

Brussels, Three JPlys, a Oi AUmWOOlf IKT ii.' sjlnffr&i/HSr

relief

_____ ml Mritai

te 50»000 RQ^tLSs jmi s-A*/ fv-.'

toio

t^ALli PAPERS

v«

"'1

a wit.

KfO

BtCtTVIfD, IITOEttDTHQ

mH. ,v4fMu£i .msv-tt .1 ft I A-wjr, fJAf fh Jiwwdj-i tn|T3 IpUJiU (in Disiows

f8ATDM,"

7 7

n'r.

(Who will take pAHiciilaf^-pmin'B to plbaae his curtomers^Vand wartated fo

gire, nq RJaetcaigni in

Entire Sati^^tipn^,"

^^i^oodstc^'ef i'XMi odw e'» h' hifro li ffo

ti«7 M7i9-

dacorattons to snlt. the teste of the

mdst tkstldions, well ai (hoM requiring more diiplej. Let everybody ^nderstmnd we Intend offsring Inducements to VSI WALL FAPIB F1EILT, and do sway with white washing nd gc^ng with bare

(E«^tl])iP prfo« $2.00) at

TUJ$LL, JtiJPLEY A GO'S. rf «»i?| :t"». •rr :).i

BARATHEA POPLINS, 'v' AT

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO8. 3mini. pt,q Itv-ifr-i* ll«d Ht..••!* .r»t•» **it ---i fc|/ pi if I-At jnofit:: .» -T lH *iW fi h«

Mtek and Col llress Silks, In Gro Grain and Gro DeAfriqno, at TtTELL, BEPLEY& CO8. •UWIO P.tjs .tM ut

I b»Jivrti slow list it n«

TrlmnliigB. Sattns and Fringes .•iT nii x' °°lon*

i»W t»*'I i'.'i vfts •••ii-ii I

ha Pia *1 il tkBllsm t.Kf.rrt.1 Spring Cloaks? and Shawls, Up IVbm

TV ELL, RIPLEY & CO. '!,•» -i-im* tMau'- r.&i. flt'iw I ovo t.-U" S «-r»T oil.

nil in*

fffO.OOO Prints, Heaelied and Aro. Muslins,

as Popular prices, at

TUELL, RIPLEY S CO'S, Corner 6th and Main Street*,

TEKBMATJTB, IND

^STIIOIiOCY'. 1 a r-.f/f-f a 7/

ASTROLOGY

!L«OKMOUT..

0 Ml) ttOfO

ITEWS FOR AI.I.. A'NT P1CRS0N WHO *QHAL

MADAMK BAPHAKL IN TtlK ,.i rB0F*8310N.

J|,T

Sao, •.,

rilil ifi -JN HVBH.FAILING MAX)r •A AMB

BAPU^SL I*

the Ueet..

tr wble—*11

and

HANKT.

adj Jo a ieuhaK' st'j mi &dJ oi O1

WaroheusftDr

aHT ao7BXAniel

||iliwvi

rr S li ^1013

Jf-UV-**

sdftle, ui Bdt ban

iTsSoenq DUS ptoqusq od ,^iio

XsACBMllXtMS ^f97(f 6 itw n$dT esl .yohal .VL .1 ,Bnoiiitoq e«!!!T"ATir'39 iol

PRICES,„

W, St B¥€£ A, CO.

DRY COODS.

idgifiil ea&« jU*!h?4 7silt ,»on-J APRIL IO, 1808. i*ui "i idBfliiirm nn di .fjwm at tr.

etiiiOT 7U tv:

ICO,

OFFBB

7!iooo

YAHDS

WHITE AUD COL'D PIQUES

At40, ffO e6 and tfio. Tnmmlngg tot above—great variety. U-- ii'i vi -a* gatbh ta* .t'bvw BtiftsU sjo! bnt eojibtTfj is «t 9J*0Uity1 fl»« .1 2 .'A erfl iviw t)d 3|fioi r* %aini*',*.n i-en ztaitrr

VUHGH10LL F0PUNS$li0

She

when! all eth-re folio

itUK}

makja

Wool JDutqfi,

(id Veftiitl&ttf ^y

U!0 |,«i j.j «»dl i*n

9dJ t«( baJsrs-t

icht atace the decline in prices, and w'll ha tftbl siOaebtttsfor the present, notwitk. Ita^s ttA.^pward tendeBcy in prices.

ojall fcusftiMj

.Aiutitj. ,a

eiKxeede

*). AH

who arc tu

%ha yW* lx«a

whoe4 food

iiri

Qarortuoate all

ho^ae

h»T«,beea disappointed, crvihed

MMlad bf Iklil jmnliM »M

dewtt all

who !,

hare bf-ea mtiled auJ trifled with—all fly to her fer aarice and satisfactioutK«^tb*e,««naat.1doabt

All who are In

of U* affiMttorfa ot'th*M h«r

Ihetr mi»d«.

^Q?CAffairs She Never Patl^.

Bhaj ha« the

secret

of" winning tbealTectione oi

theo^|KMilte MI. 8he ehowe jon the

?he

the marri«l

llkeoemof

onr future wife ot husband, or »la«tit frioDrt.guides the single to a marriage, and

hnpp}. Her

aid and a toe

bfeen aolicite-l iiiuumytnliU inatances.ittand

ba*

the'rntil^ htWstyjlifeh uWmwtmr'fcf ««nr8|ieeU) ttiid Happy Marriage,

fibe,!*, therefora, anra d«pen lanoe. It Is Ttnflwn to

th^ jiublic

at large that ehewae the flrat,wet.

life ts the only'lOfrson

the

iQ Mrhbtah

likaoeee in

reatUj^aud

rwd

who cui

tti«factiou

Kife -,

thh c«^n(ern^

caq toetfctl aw*-(all*d roT laj tboanuide,llfo,

who daily andea^erly visit he«.ki.M^hihh'en

(ingle,

1,'Andin

buth

HeW

athrie*

can InroteU,

sult pf

all

sfery

out

BLANKS,

8 &

-ifp' frfqiwJ ns (!'K". •••di p« wdiau

iiiTKtaitktei. ittw-

wiUU.aiu j{r.atfeat

certainty,

t^e

commercial mil L'linniw*

transactloiia

TTWY. AAAIBEN GITRN.WM. OI AXIRMCTNRKF.: ,, LPAM£ KAr'UAKL a boua Aatroleghi'

Mi^ can depettil iipdou Skbia

tbs

grtni.

fet AitrolegUt ot the aiueteonth cuuturj. that weil-nnownfart tLat

make* illiterAte

dera copy her iftvtirtisemeBts and

jireteu-i»li

_txj

Madam* Kapbaet

to imitait

hrttre

oerentlt daughter

seventh d^u»{hibvr, «ti«

(Ht she*can'

ul Iht

waa born with,a nrturai

loretidl

jwif very th^n^hts.

alio riirt»(iruBk*i.lteM.

All

(utcrviewa

Physiclau

strictly private aud couiideiitixl.

1,4* Ffmal#

u»r

Tbe^

remedies

.cdreaii teuale

new

irxegalaritiQ*, and to prodiu-.ufail

AiontbTy tloW, without

dao^rr

or exposure.—

can not injur*-, but, on the- contrarj, they improve the hralth TSerofore, comc one, come H, «t.

bet. fofttiai ATMUo asii

(..»H Cinainiiati, Oliick

tee 6f

--^3

#dJ 1o 17TJ73n»-tq t-tiT 9iaM •eaafi -il£ .tvH id

PEG ORATIONS .L tU -r. •. '-f-'i l". *,«i 11 il*.

WMi IN ftBiAT VARIETY *ORpV,

noi

3Agenta

it'-i ijJicn"-

kh.

TiaaiB.—Ladtea,|1 G#ntl»fflra, 11,60. N.' B.- l'be

M«Utn« will uo letters with

anrt^a3Ucei»tanswer

Ai(lre««

taotoaad.

Look Box

8T0BA«Kt COMMISSION A

-r«j

angSSdwly

CiEAIN.

c. a.

MY.virr

£l:R. BRYANT & CO., (Snccensors to-J. H. IDBNSBJ Forwardlns: & Commission Merchants l' DEAtBBH IN drain Flour and Salt. est market price paid for all kinds of Grain'." for &rAtl! tTwioN Tit/ilk?

are HonuP on Klnin Htwet, ar the T. H. A I. U. B. l»opot Ji'lwtf

LOW IO K.iwrr.

TjOHN HAN BY & CO., tf isTOKxaa, ooidiiuqN A I N E A

firotSt at the Onatkl Basin.

an»dwtf TKUttKi HAT1TK. TN1

I ,q ..H-.ifl

nil!

ftlni' i: ..

its B. hnia. taoMA* e. ^ca

LYNE & LAWES, General

€onimiason

Meretaants,

I ass Muni Jsf'/ A^-lcultural Implements, and 1'ure kentuck) Ccppcr-Dlstlllfd Hblsky, Ian 8iW/iW CM«r Tftw! Raate W,1

KENTUCKY!

xrfKoBUicky^fc TKRRS KAUT*, Iloii. Aroert former And od Col. Ji&Keen

mer Auditor of State Hon. U. F. Cookarly,,Ma Col. Thog. Dowling, Janes il. Tnrner, ^Ksq. Keen A Deming-i-John-Scott A Sou, 3. Woll' iSdfim tup in uno no Nrt an a

BOOK! TRADE. He will new devote his entire attention to th? latter branch at bnsinflM^and with a fnll anJ complete stock of Booksi anti*"Btatttj aery, v.

SCHOOL

RIPLEY &

'•&<* ail a&utif'! t' ifeihitomsl )dy'* An tM jo 7" tftt) HANDSOME 8PBINO-

DB19M CWODSi Great variety—up from 20c.t at iCVMLZ, RIPLEY & CO'8.

,i1-'

Merchandl»e Hnd Pro^ni* of ill! triads bo«*btand r-'-^Dld on Commission. .CsBstgumeiitu Solicited Agents lor some of the Best Distilleries in

SiFETtENCiraY7 'i*•:.*. 31-*. I

Ull

vt»ir*a ^nobbi.

^oursviti*, K^—Hcn.'ThoBf Ej DraakleUe, lat» Governor of Koutucky, C1. Alfrl

AUOII,

late

Treasurer Kentucky, Ildti'.'Hehj7 11: Brlst6w, S.jAtt'y,' Oistrlct K,y. aS *'fcANK«-oHT. Kv J. 3. TtimpR, Cashier Farm--er*s Bankv^R. A. Tnylor, Oh•Jhte Sftmeh Biiih

'TjOHN 2*. BE1Z, parly's Block, Mo. 00 Main Street, Terre Ilatito, Intlianu, «r

MOSTlllanketa,

pis rdl V.

fdj i-iii .a 7/ •*:tat

reepeotfnlly recoriStneods his wotl select", ertstockdfJea^*, Vlannels, pinln aad platd. Idnaeys Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting xarhs, of dlfforis'irt! kind* Belig Mlly on. abted 5o warrant tha. flrnt tuaiity ef these Goi.ifa most respoctfnlly Invite l.adiot and Qentleitf^W

to ealt and Inspect them Wool taken ia exchaopd ftr Ooods, and tb hitrliMt paid, oetStda'""

GENTS WANTED XX Jd ,'.l

MEN OF OUR DAY 1

Or, the Lives and Deeds of Generals. Siatesm. Orators and Political leader« now on tbe Stage of'' Action, inoluding GRANT, Sberman, Colfax,Sumner, Stanton, Sheridan, Yates, (Jnrtin, Trnmbtitl, |r»nton, Buokiflgham, Wllnn, (ireeley, Wadbt Morton, Phillips, Farragnt, Chase, Logtn, Stevens, Beechor,' Seward, Bontwell, 1)11, HamKb', Feuendan, Howard, and others, with over Fort) {life-like Portraits of Living Men. Bold only by Agents.: threat indnoements Send for Cireulara.

ZKIGLKS, McOOBUT A CO.,

SSdw^W 11T Wot 4tU St., Cinaianati, U-

JgOOKS AM) STATiOiliKKl

'M. W. O'CONNELL Has disposed of his Undertaking Business, which had become neoessatjr in tonseqnflac* of the rapid Increase of his

J1lOOKN,

ttlGAZlNfi!^ FAPKUS, Ac., 4c.,

Xii.Xt a oontioUjintMt of thH trndf* h*rt»toi'or? a

MILUNERY.

MRS.

WVETII would vespeetfnlly inform the citizens of Terre Mant«and vicinity, that she has taken the rooms for* atflTiy occupied by Mrs. Hardv, and is prepare! to do MlLLT«*lfT tn its various branches. BIKACHING AND PREVUNO BONE Tl» UKll£ii. upon the shortest notice. Qoo'JU kept constantly on band, with prices to sui* pntchasers." 98 8«nth Fourth St., two square* sontj. of the Market Home. aldw.'lm

CAKD.

Dr. Waiaar has rauioved

ttTZiSj W®b9

petto

«,

Ae.

CtaoctAna

otBce

corner of Sixth and Ohio str»ets, and hai asso-the otated htataelf with Dr. PatatCK ia tbe general practice of Medicine and Snrgory. Thoy win p*y parttcatar attention to Chronic Disease, tn all

forms, especially those pecuiiur to Feraaha Children. In addition to the varieos other modes oi Diag-*and jaoais they aro IM« of the Microscope and Chemical tmts,making

wbieh enable them to

natqre of many diseases which otherwiie discovered. After twenty pat teuee, they feel caaAde&| of givintr tion to tbose who may choose to trhst tn their hands. "re.

s8dtw-m»eT^s%wasatisfacex*«cannotteyefcrsdeterminefh

FOR ONE OOIJLAH! StiLL D11ES.S TATrSKNa

Vloib|Sb»wla,PAT--Car*A«1Fan^itOoods

Cottoo

Sheetings,t Dry and

Hvi

r«w.

giving fall particu

lars or Twelve Chwks sont far

O**

DOIT-*

deecithing twelve different ai Moles which we

•ell

ter Oae VoiUr

will

KMk.

Ltdi*«

and Qeuflemen waft ted as Arent»,

to fhe mrst inducements

are

offer

ed,whoat«atldlact!onliberal snd guaranteed In all cases.

OflAS. MBTT8-A f.'O^

*. -i Manufacturers' Agenli,ui

Otitic

ttfHiUi. Ptasrr.

mi»wly

Bfli

IWST0X..MA3S.

.HOTELS.

32£lAJL

JACO* BCTS. AKOW T! WR NATIONAL HOUSE^

COB. SIXTH

ANU MAIM STASRR,

TEBHK HAITTK/llNl).

JACOB

Uili,

A HON ~.....PJiOPKiRTUKN.

This Bouse haebfen thoroughly re/ornUhei. my^dwly vi* v-