Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1869 — Page 4

.. COQlil{ Closer. -.••...•?„yj8i(®.

From the Indian apolli Jon* nalJL A few days ago we mtde A estimate of the piobabilitiee of the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment, and showed that, with the effect of Senator Morton'a proviso in the recent Reconstruction act, it was inevitable. That estimate was based upon such reports as we could then obtain of tha States that had ratified it, and they were incomplete^ We find now that instead of fourteen, no less than twenty-one have already approved it, and that what we had set down as seven strong probabilities are really seven facts.

The difference in the conclusiveness of our argument made bJ this change in its premises, is just the difference between what we are sure will happen, and what has happened. We can urge now from twenty-one facts,instead of fourteen facts and seven good chances.- And to the increased force obtained from facts must be added the confidence which their fulfillment of our predictions gives to the predictions yet unfilled. The confirmation of our opinion made by seven States, lends strength to th»opinion touching the other eeven necessary to -secure the

Amendment. It will be ratified and become a part of the Constitution. The cage now standB thus: Already ratified, 'by Maine, Massachusetts, New York,

Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North .Carolina. South Carolina, Alabama, Ten "neESee, Florida, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Arkansas, Louisiana and Kansas certain'° be ratified, by

Virginia, Missiasipi and Texas (under ^Morton's proviso), and by Vermont, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Khode IS' land. That settles the case, without California, Indiana or Obio. We beg Democrats to look at this clearly iatnd candidly.

Only seven States are needed to make the Amendment part of the Constitution, Three of them in ratifying it will otily: ••'subject the free States to the same condition which the free States have imposed upon them. They will "commend our chalice to our own lips," give us "a dose of our own medicine." This will .be enough to impel their approval. Motton's proviso added to this makes it as. certain as anj future event can be. As to the other four, they are all New Bagland States, about nose of which even a

Democrat entertains any doubt. Connecticut might have been doubtful before the late election, but that, is passed. Con 4necticut oarried for the Amendment up on that distinct issue is as saift.asjf.its action were of record. Therefore', li is littie less than

certain

that the Amendment

''will be adopted. Now, we want to ask the Democrats what they expect to'gain by resisting, not the adoption, but any action at all,

by our Legislature, upon the. Amendment? ^eQ j,e

It will be the law without our vote,

and will bo the law for us as much

negro, will only make it all ^l^_harde jrj gg

Article of our State Constitution?'1 Mr.il

'Ooffrrth is one of the D^mocrats who^dJ

been re-elected. His c.unty is very fclose.

The negro vote will ver/ probably de-j

will

eat it though. They know,

just as well as they are now fighting the negro, that before the next ice freezes, they will begin to work, cheat, lie, bribe, and argue for negro votes. They know they will make speeches to prove that they always wero friends of the negro. They know they will pay the same court to tho darkey that they now do the Irishman. In some seetions they know they will rate the negro above the Irishman. They will road books of African travel to learn anecdotes of negro hospitality or courage to electioneer with. They will study books on anatomy, not as they do now, to prove that the negro is a beast, but that he is a better man than white men who won't vote the Democratic ticket. They will got up processions with negroes in highly ornamented wagons. They will banish all the old flummery of girls with flags bogging to be saved "from negrd husbands." They know they will do all

The Rebel Pirate Alabama..,.. i'rom the Boston Traveler.] Oue of the crow of this freebooter is now on board the steamer Virginia, ly. ing at East Boston. He says that the Deerhound was in fact a paid tender to tbe Alabama that sha-had on "board tbe ohronomotors and other valuables which bad boen stolen from American ships.(for tko thioves wero not permitted to land them at Cherbourg) that a few days before the light with the Kearsarge the brought fifty men from Portsmouth, England, trained gunners, who had received their training on the British practice ship Excellent, to work tbe guns that these men when Alabama left Cherbourg, wore stationod ut the guns, and had the ontire control of them, for the officers knew very little, if anything, of gunnery, and that he thinks tbe Alabama fired threo shots to one fired by the Kearsarge.

The Alabama was somewhat quick in her rolling, aud hence why the firing whb so rapid. The gunners could not elevate

every .time a •hotatruck the Alabama, it made her tremble Fore and aft, arid toward th« «Mse4f -the mction, crash upon crash tore' her almost)in two midship, when the.'fiUed add! went down. She lost forty-seven men outof two hundred and -twelve'with which she began the action, He thinks her powder was bad, her officers were fools and the. Englishmen who worked the guns too self^conceited to imitate the' cool deliberation df Bim that prevailed on! board tha Eearsarge from first to last: ::m&ss> r-Sraw.ta 1r» ime *iid A JWPBL15 TRAGEBT.

The company to wtych.Jhe Lieutenant belonged, with another company of the Eighth Infantry, was, ordered from Columbia, South Carolina, to Fort Macon North Carolina, on the 28th of March, Which point was reached on the 20th. Lieutenant Alexander was. made Post Adjutant, and on the 30th he voluntarily assumed tbe duties of officer of the day, all the other officers at tbe post having families and being engaged in arranging quarters, receiving bsggage, &c. At twelve o'alock at night the Lieutenant visited tbe guard, and cautioned all the sentinels against permitting the escape of prisoners whom they we.re guarding with care and apprehension. When he came to sentry No. 3, he told him his was the most important—that he was afraid the prisoners would attempt to escape by some lightning rods descending from a parapet close by—acd asked the sentry what he'would do if he saw a man atthis point. The man replied, "Challenge, and fire if no response is given." Tbe officer said, "That is right do not be afraid to fire." A few minutes after visiting the guard, tbe Lieutenant was with the durgeon of the post, when an alarm of fire was given. As officer of the day he rushed out to ascertain the locality of the fire, and ran Upon the very parapet he had cautioned the sentinel to guard so particularly. The sentry challenged twice, but owing to the high wind the Lieutenant did not hear him, and the man fired, the ball striking the officer ia the back, passing through tbe right shoulder and cbin. Another of the guard seeIn the Lieutenant fall, ran topickhimup,

8amo

8to0

ment in future elections as the lrlaVvote.

gontry, ieeing two men

pjng he supposed to escape by the

lightning rod, again fired, killing hiscom-

the States that have ^ajlppted it.^ rade almost instantly. Lieutenant Alexcolored vote" is as certain to bb An ele-1

an(jer lived

twenty-five hours after be-

woande

'Resisting it, denouncing it, derjiding the ieavjDg

d, was perfectly sensible to the

meg8ages

Post:

to his family and

an(j

to get negro .votes hereafter. Wouldj.t f^Vom we gather the above inform, not be wise 1prepare Jr ^eV.tag| „met

At.

in the language of the person

the

|eath

gfn" suggesting or ^llttlVjusV wLlfTbeJ0 were'

of a brave, nobl9

P,ne). dur,nS

now

Soon after Memphis was captured, Gen. Grant commonced extending his lines in this direction. Sherman and Hurlburt advanced from Corinth, and had reached Moscow and Lafayette. Our scouts were -traversing the intervening couhtry, and it was regarded as virtually in Federal occupation. Gen. Grant was eager to reach Memphis, and started without a strong escort to ride toward the city. He reached Mr. Deloach's house near noon on a hot day in June, accompanied by fourteen staff officers and orderlies. Mr. Deloach was known, through the scouts, to be a reliable Union man, and Gen. Grant greeted him warmly, and, having dismounted, asked for water. This was brought, and Mr. Deloach offered the Genpral a Northern paper which he had just received. He sat eagerly reading when a neighbor, known as a violent rebel, came In and took a seat. In a few minutes a colored boy entered by a back door, looking much alarmed. He beckoned to Mrs. Deloach, and whispered to her that Jackson's rebel cavalry nad encamped just back of Mr. Deloatih's

this and a great deal more that there I plantation the night previous, and were _•

is nothing to flatter or convert a negro that they will not do, and Uiat to do it tbey must take back, apologize, repent in ashes, for everything they are doing now. Then why, in the namo of common sense, will they keep on doing what they will have to undo? We can't explain it. But the fuct is as palpable aa the State House and a great deal mora durable.— They are doing what they know they will undo, and what to undo will subject them to humiliation that would make anybody but a Democrat cut his throat. And still they d® it. W« beg them to slop. "We present them facts to prove indisputably that the Amendment must become the law. We hold up before them the inevitable results, to their own consistency, to their personal pride, to their cherished negro antipathy. We implore them to reflect on the futility of what thoy do, and the difficulty it creates in the way of what they must do, We warn thom to bo wise in time to make unto themselves frionds of darkeys, for thodayison the wing, and |ts flight is straight as a carrier pigeon's, which must soo them fawning in Democratic fashion, whero thoy are now planting the sharp est kind of Bpikes for their knees to rest when knoeling time cotnes.

then breaking up and preparing to move. Mrs. Deloach communicated this, in great alarm, but in strict seorecy, to her husband for their rebel neighbor was watching, as they supposed, and would denounce thom if he observed any indication of friendliness to the Union General. Mr. Deloach at once returned to the room, much excited, as he says, but he is informed by the President that he caught a wink from him and a nod of tho head toward the road leading to Memphis. General Grant immediately arose, and said quietly that they had a long ride before thom, and must decline Mrs. Deloach's invitation to dinner. Mr. Deloach followed them to the gate, and informed the General of his danger, suggesting that their safety would depend upon the speed of their horses. They left at full gallop, and when they had rode about two miles they caught sight of a iquad of mounted men coming down a cross road, and were unable to decide to which side they belonged. General Grant told his eacort that their only safety was to charge through this squad, if they were rebels, as a heavier force was behind them. They quickened their paoo, and were agreeably relieved soon to discover that it was a party of our own scouts who had just been reconnoitering Jackson's movements. They reached Memphis unmolested. But in a few .minutes after they had left Mr. DeloacL'd house a squad of Jackson's cavalry rode up to tbe gate and halloed. They asked ifGen. Grant had been there, and Mr. Deloach replied that he had. They demanded what he was doing. He told them that he gave him a drink of water, as he would them if they asked for it. They commenced abusing him, when Mr?. Deloach interfered, and told them they had no right to blame Mr. Deloach that he was known by everybody to be a Union man, but he stayed at home and was attending to his own business. Tbey finally left after considerable bickering, and rode rapidly in tbe direction which Grant had taken, but their delay and the speed of his horse saved him from any annoyance.Uf

Drowned-

QBANBT. N. Y., April 22.—While a numbor of persons were congregated on

or do'pross the guns with any Jdegree of lithe principal bridge at this place last eveaccuracy, therefore they IruBted to lack I ning watching the flood, one end gavp to hull the Kears&rge, for their line firing way, precipitating eleven persons into the was uniformly correct but the shot liwater. The river being very swift, and generally passed over the Kearsarge or Pthe water unusually high, no assistance among her rigging without doing much I could be rendered to the victims of the damage. On the other hand, he cayr, I disaster and the whole number were Ibe firing of the Kearsage was very true quickly carried out of sight and drowned. t.18. .'EJiitlt®

From the Missouri Dennrrat]-

Be»tl«r u«t Alexander and Prl* Tile Soldier—Fall Particulars of the Sad Alfcif

«f fJ«n

Prov03t

Marshal Gener:

Ul of this Department (corner of Fifth

\V°"®*nnap

cide it hereafter. fSd^, fc^ some time M&cal Pu^

wouldTeed the negro vote. How ls he| wf^n'nn^T^He ws^Vut to get it if he continues fighting them, when lighting is worse than hopeless, when, it can accomplish nothing but to show them his undying, implacable hate? A Democrat can do any thing possible to unscrupulous ingenuity, but we fancy that it will be beyond the power even of a Democrat to prove that he is the "negro's friend," with the record of the late regular session, and the refusal to oiganizfat the spocial session, staring him in tho face. The longer the presont insane desperation of opposition continues, the more abject mart be the humiliation necessary to win the negro. In fact the Democracy in the Legislature are simply making the "humble pie" they will have to eat in less than a year, bigger, tougher, nastier, harder to bite, harder to swallow, more ruinous to the stomach to digest.— They

ftA

onC

charge of Lawson Hospital twenty yean of age,' and was highly esteemed, both i^ and out of the army. Previous to going to West Point, he went to school in this city.'£ B"

flow Mr. Deloach Saved Gen. Grant's life. It has been stated that Mr. DBLOACQ was appointed Postmaster at Memphis by the President because he had saved his life on one occasion. Mr. DELOACH gave this account of the incident to the Memphis

From Washington..,

WASHIHQTOIf, April 24. BBJKCTED NOMINATIONS. The following nominations were rejected by the Senate the last night of the session in addition totho3e made public

Patrick M. Blair, Collector of Internal Revenue, 3d District, Massachusetts. C. B. Young, postmaster Fredericksburg, Virginia.

Thos. H. Stanley, Agent for Potawatomie Indians. H. White, Indian Agent for Omaha agency.

Jas. Newson, Agent for Indians Kansas agency.

Lieutenant Wm- 8. Alexander, ef the Eighth United States regular infantry, was well known to many of our citizens, and bis tragic death, on tbe 30th of March at Fort Macon, North Carolina, was received with astonishment and sorrow. Yfe have received the following particulars of the sad event:

T.AID ON THE TABLB.r^&.V^

The following nominations were laid on tbe table: D. W.Cheeseman, Treasurer of Branch Mint, San Francisco.

E.,W- Koberts, Register of Land Office, Marysville, California. C. Patterson, Receiver of Public Monies, Marysville, California.

Also, the following, which have been erroneously published as rejected: H. S. Sanford, Minister, to Spain.

J. B. Jones, Minister to Belgium. "YVm. A. Pile, Minister to Brazil..^ Th» effect of tabling differs from" rejection in allowing the nominations to be sent in again at the next seesion.

Webster and Jackson Photographed. Mr. Webster sat for his picture in the year 1849, in the art-gallery corner of Fulton Street and Broadway, opposite St. Paul's Church. Ho was the guest at the time of the Astor House, in which establishment he was by the proprietors treated with tho roost princely consideration. He received the request to sit for his picture, after being informed it would only occupy a few moments of his time, with a prompt assent, and made no other remarks than were necessary to fix the time and place. Punctually to the moment and unattended, he was at the gallery. He was expected, and when he made his appearance his dignified presence, massive head, his large dark

eye,

and com

manding political position almoit pm%lized the then comparatively inexperienced workmon. His.style of dress was also, calculated to attract attention, the prominent object of which was a blue dres&'Coat ornamented with richly-gilt buttons. Under direction he quietly took his seat, and was as kindly disposed as a well-trained child. It was more difficult j.n those days than now to take a picture but Mr. Webstsr submitted with the greatest good-nature to every request, and at the proper moment was as motionless as a Btatue. The picture, under such favorable circumstances, was soon obtained and Mr. Webster on being told that such was the case, his face brightened up with an expressive smile, and without other demonstration, except a formal bow, he left the gallery.

General Jackson's picture was taken at tbe Hermitage in tbe spring of 1845 He was at the time a confirmed invalid, so much so that his death was a possible event --at any moment. Against the wishes of bis household, who were only solicitious for his comfort, he would know who called npon him, and against tbe positive advice ofhis attending 'physician be persisted in gratifying those who had "come so far" by having his pietnro taken. On the morning apointed he caused himself to bo dressed with especial care and bolstered up with pillows and cushions. He was very determined in his man ner, and would not listen to any denial. At this time his hair, once such a remarkably steel-gray and which then stood like a mass of bayonets .round bis forehead, was now soft and creamy white, and combed quietly away from his temples, and fell upon bis shoulders. When the moment came that he should sit still he nerved himself up with tbe same energy that characterized his whole life, and his eye was stern and fixed and full of fire. Tbe task accomplished, he relapsed into bis comparatively helpless condition. When relieved from pain he was pleasant and courtly, yet never seemed to be entirely satisfied with the restraints im posed upon him as an invalid.—T.B.

Thorpe in Harper's Hagazinc.

J^N.

JVIAND, 56 Main Street, W. corner of Old Conrfc House, will pay

the highest c&sh price for all kinds of Country Produce, such aa E^gs, Butter, Poultrj, aUTO or dressed, Kage, Feather*, Apples, Potatoes, OnioDs, Dried Frnit and Smoked Meat. Will also buy Seeds of all kitjd*-~Tiaiotby, Clover, Flax, Ac. Withalirgo stock of Groceries always on hand, our motto if, to Bell at a small profit and quick sales. Call -»nd ste for yourselves. 3wly I

gAGLE IRON WORKS,

COENEB FlItST AND WALNUT STREETS TERRB HAUTE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors,

(SUOOKSSOBS TO JOSEHH GBOVIB,)

MANUFACTURERS OF

Portable & StationaryEngines

FLOTJBING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY,

ORDERS Janl3d3mwly

AND HA*

COHN-SHKLLEJW AND CANB MIMA JHIKKR* GENERALLY, Iron nnd Brass

Castings, Ac„ Ac.

Having an extensive Establlahmort, well stock. »d and In full operation, we are prepared to do I all kinds of work in oar .line, in the tost (tyle, and at short notice.

SOLICITED

QUEEN OF THE SOUTH

PORTABLE GRIST KILLS,

—FOR—

flORN MEAL, WHEAT FLOURING AND STOCK FEED, BOLTING APPARATUS, BMCTTERS and

MILL WORK GENERALLY.

ISAAC] STRAUfi, himself. Send for Descriptive PatDphUt oontainicg Treatise on Hilling, sent by mail freo

ADDBXS8

Isaac Straab &Co.

Corner Front and John Streets,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. •frlTebSwSm ..

DON'T YOU DO IT!

Do not get cp a Club for the ONE DOLLAR SALES TBADE until you hrre sent to WOOil* RCFK, FifNO & CO.'S ON Old One Dollar Store,

Tremont Bow, and tO Howard Street, Boston. Mam., for their New Olroular for the Winter of 1068*9, giving a full description ef oar immense stock of every variety cf Merchandise, and the

unprecedented ind*tc*m#nt$

75 YARDS

of Brown or Bleached, yard wide, prime quality Sheetings for 910 and a Club of 100* Larger and •malier clubs ia proportion. Send for the Clrcuar. dec83w3m

QTATE OP INDIANA,

Oiyen tinder my hand and Mai thla 24'Jt day of March, 1869. L. B. DKNEHIE, J. P. [«SAL.] muMdltwSw

Catarrh, 27troat Disease!, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consutnp-r tion treated by Jfetr Method that is eminently /'"J successful.

A valuible Jaurotlgivinjf #ymptoff»»of dU**ia*nd full information of-this NEW METHODfttrniiho^SP tho«e who write for it

Dr. HALE

00'!

esta •'1

S W

08 OQ

s.t *f- sirft *r Dlt. W. F. DEGKEBMAN'S

QLOOD [JONDITION PoWDERSj

For Horses. Hogs and Cattle.

THE

throat* lung

Will vblt Turn B«nU the ftrat Thundar 1b each month, and may b« abasnltod at th» Tarn Haste Home. At all other time*, at hie permanent Offloe, MUler'e Block, InilaaapoUe. 25dwtf

9,4

2 5

.OO

-Z

55*o*!'

Is!||

||BI|5s-:g-| os oS«

ia-.si:sii3f

•rH a

a b.-S^ssssS sat^3g

B«

a. ,i.u

SsSsSfeSl,. 6

The Bestia the Cheapest!

»r{ if —IN—

MOST EFFICACIOUS REMEDY EVES DISCOVERED I

For the cnr. of Indlgeetlon, Loi* of Appetite. CIstempe, Hide-Boand, Suifait, HeareB, Inflaenaa, or liBDg Teyer, Oreeie, Scratches.

Larvte, and other affection! of the Skin Sub-Acnte lemtnltli or Founder, Bheomatiem, Lam. r, Ac., Ac. Will.prevent Colic and Strangaarjr, and recuperate tha health and atreDgth in horiea Iroken down by never, and exhamtiag labor, and by exciting a healthy eecre. tion frem the Kidneya and LWer, *''p thereby eliminating tbe area 4 i'i^4 and other poflonona ha- ,»(i.. ,-J more from the «yitem, proTti

1 Great Purifier of the Blood!

and by its peculiar altsbativo BtBicT npon ths akin, Boon chanxeaa coarse and rougn coat of hair into a smooth and glossy one. It is a Preventive for Bos Cholera.

It is not claimed by the mannfactaen that these Powders will enre hog cholera in Its last stages, but they

CLAKIK8, PINNEY A 00.,

Sole Manufacturers, PararoTON, IND.

For sale by IBA GBOVIB, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.

Bg grt~k2SJSS 3B®-3gJ*£»

a25j!£4S!§s3ea2S:!ai»! BD _-2 5?e 2

CK.

W fl P* mm

GIFFORD, Y. S., Treat* all

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hoipital and Office, corner of 6th and Eagle Stu. oct9wly TKBRX HATUK, INDIANA,

Wholesale Dry Goods Rouse

L. RYCE&SON. Jobbing Exclusively.

WEStock,

Onr Milla are bnilt from cboico Barr Blocks, selected at the Quarries in France by

HAVK JUST SUIT THROUGH OUB rtdnclng prioas to tha

Lowest Karket Value, and setting things in order for |the SPRING TRADK,

Believing that the Dry Ooods market will be more steady In the future, and prloea leas fluctuating, we shall keep a

Larger and Better Stock,

than we have heretofore, and shall do oar beat to to make It an objeot for all

CO UJVTJRT MERCHANTS

in1 this ricinity, to buy their Oeeda of as. We shall sell aa CHIvAP as anybody and have as mnch regard to the interest of onr customers as to onr own, the

t«

we are ltow off«ring to on-

Ageuts and Patrons.

Mutual Benefit4 of buyer and seller being the true baste of fair dealing. We have now a fall Una of

Brown and Bleached Muslins. Prints, Delaines, Drills, Wool Flannels,

I Cloths and Oasslmeres, Kentucky Jeans. YANKEE NOTIONS, ftc,

W£ CAN ornB SOKE

Extraordinary Bargains In a great variety of WINTER DBESS OOODS

jmtl marled dom,

Jan lfi.dw3a

VIGO

IO COUNTY—SS:—Philip Schlosa

Tf. John

Bracken—Attachment proceeding before L. B. Kenehie, J. P. of Harrison Township. Where**, Philip Schtcas, plaintiff, hat taken oat writ of Attachment againit the goodi and chattlea, right*, credits and effect* of said John Bracken, and whereas a return has bten matte on the summons issued therewith of Defendant not fonnl in my bailiwick, the said John Bracken is hereby notified of th,e pendency of slid proceeding, and that the said snlt has been cont Inaed for bearing on the 17th day of April, 1869, at 9 o'clock- in the forenoon, at my office in said Township, when tbe said cause will be heard and determined.

8. HABBIBT. J. it." BAMH

UKAL ESTATE AGENCY. TABUS, WILD LAHD0, Aad City Property of every deeoripiioa, fer Bala.

Anaxperienoa of fifteen years enable «s to 1bsore satisfaction In every deputaeat of baslasas r»atiag to a general Baal Batata Ageaey.

HARBERT ft HARSH, 54 WAUTDT RBBBT, atrdwly Dea Moi»ea,lowa ,0 sis tt

HH6 a -'Private InsH uetor for matrled persens, Or thoea aboat to oe airrM, bbth mate aad t»male, ip everythiag ooncarnisg tha khysTology aad relations of our sexual system, aad the proiuotion aad prevention of oggping, lodadiag all the new discorerlss n.vsr befbre

KivsainthsKagUshUnguacsbT

ABKQDLAB

claim that they will [prevent

it, and even effect a core when given in the first •tagee of the disease. A great mar.y certificates in tho possession of the manufacturers, attest the efflcienoy of these Powders. They are decidedly superior to any othera maDufactueed. from the fact that they possess vlrtnej^which others do sot in meeting all tbe new phases of diseases' Of horses, hoge and oattle.

They are the production of a life-long and successful experience in the veterinary praotice the author, Dr. W. F. Deckerman, being a graduate of the Hungary Veterinary College, He Barred six years In tbe British army as Veterinary 8ur goon of Dragoons, and alio to the same cadaplti in tbe United States army throughout the Mexican War, subsednently locating in Southern Indiana, where he achieved a gteat reputatlon.as a practitioner, and for his medicines.

VM. YOUNO,

K.D. This la really a valuable and interesting work. lt is written in plain language for the kwraLieadar, andis Illustrated with mmeroas •ngravings. All young martind jpyple, or thoae contemplating mariUge, and having the least Impediment to married life, sbottid read thla Book -Itdisqlcaea secr«ta.that every oae:skonld beacoaatnted with still it ia a book that most be locked np aLd not lie about the hoase. It will be sent to any addree. dn receipt of Fifty Caata.. AddreeaDr. WM TOONO, Ho. iiegpruoe street, above.Fourtb, Philadelphia.

W AFFLICTSD AND UKFOBTUNATB.—No" matter what may be yonr disease, before' yod* laoeyonrs el nader the care of any one of the otirkrasQUAOKS native and foreign—who advertise in tbls or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. 1 oang's Book, and read It carefully. It will be tbe meaSi of saving yon many a dollal, youi: keolf, and probably year life.

Dr/Young can be consulted on any of the disease. described in his pubiibatiens, at his Office, No. 416, fipruco street, .ebOTe Fourth, Philadelphia. je24wly

DOCTOR WILBER

OFFICM,

CONStTLTATION AND BKCEP-

Tioa Boom, 616 Washington Avenue, St. Iiouis, Ho treats with the greatest succeas all Diseaseaof Woman, Lonohorasa, or Whites Falling, inflamation or ..Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Prurltis, Amenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and.Sterllity, or Barrenness also, every disease oonneatod with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Since the Doctor Mnffnes himself exclusively to the treatment of thsae oomplainta. and treats a very large number of rases,it follows that his knowledgeof thetfi must be far moreez tensive aad accurate than that of physicians In general practice. Sand stamp for Medical l*tvmpklet of thirty-six fages. No matter wbo have failed, read what he says. Patients In overy Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Rooms lor patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 9 a sr. to7 r. m. Sundays excepted.

GRADUATE of MEDIO INK,

as Diploma at Office will show, has been longer engaged in the treatment of VeNZKEAL, SBXUAJi, and PBIVATE D.seases tQau any other Physician In St. Iionia.

Smkilit. Qotmrrhta, Gleet, Srrictnrc, Orchilie, Beritild catd Buptmre all Urinnrg DiiteuM SyphcUtic or Mererrial Affeaims of th~ Throat Skin bom

an treated .with nuparalled success. Spenatorrbea, Sexual DebttCty and impo* tCICf,ai the resnit of»eif-abus» in youth,sex..i nal eucesaesii. maturer years or other causes, and which produce hof tlio following offeots, as Noctarua! Emissions Blotches, Debillty, Disxineas, Dibiu«SS of Sight. Confusion of Iiie&s, Rvii JTorbodinga, Aversion to Society oi Females, Loss of Memory an! Sexnal Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently sured.

Tbe Doctor's opportunities in hospital RDG I private practice are uuurpass-.d in 6t. Loals or any ether city. Back files of St. Louis papers prove that hehas beeajocatvd there logger by years than an other so advertising. The establishment, library, laboratory and up* pomtmenu are unrivalled in tbe West, unrivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can be relied npon, and the Dwctor can lefur to many physicians throughout tho country. In past success and present poiltiou he stands without a competitor. Thy WrltlagB of a Physician whose Reputation is Unlon-klde, ahouln be worth Ktallig,

DOOTOB Watmsa publishes a Medical I Pamphlet relating to Venereal Diseases I and the disaatrans and varied oonseqnences of I self-abuse, that will be gent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It soataina full symptom lists that wlU enable those affected to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as woll for tbe I purpose of treatment as a personal interview: but where It is couxenient, the Doctor should bis consulted personally. Those hnviug friends I that may require advice, can supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, I with stamp. Thus you eai assist the unfortunate without their knowing their benefaotor. Certainly no subject is of more importance than puaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who conOnes qiuself exclusively to tbe study of a cer I tain class of diseases and treats thousands oi cases evory year, must acquire greater skill in I that specialty than one in general oraotice.— Many physicians, recognising this fact, Introduce patients to the Doctor after reading his Medical Pamphlet. Communications confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Offloe centre], yet retired—No. SIT St. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 A, •., to 7 h' M., Sunday a excepted.

MUSICAL.

STEOK'S, KNABE'S, h' -r.

CHICKERINGS

CABHART Ac KEJKDUAM'S

Parlor And Church Organs and, Melodeons,

SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, And every variety of

Small Musical Instruments,

—AND—

Musical Merchandise.

whloh w. are anzlons to wll

I before the Mason cloeoe. Is. BYCE

sour.

PIA2TOS FOR RENT.

Also, old Instnrnments taken in exchange or part pay os new ones. Pianos, iVIelodeons, *nd all kinds of smaller Mmical lastrn* menta repaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

-Send Orders to

j' KISSNSR'S

DOCTOR WHIITIEB.

PALACE OF MUSIC, FRESH GOODS

Wo. 4S, Oliio Street, (Opposite^the Old Oonrt House,)

TKRH K.HAUTK INLI.

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A C^B ALL UNDEBTAKEB,

is prepared to execute/ I orders In bis line frith neatness and dispatch jrner of third and Cherry treets. Terra Haute, Indiana. ianSO-fi-dHtr

"JJNDBETAKBR

51. W. 0'C0NNELL Having parchaaed back from I. W. Ohadwiok, Oraber Oo., the Undertakers Establishment, aad having had seveu years ezperieaoe in tho btialneas, now prepared to inrnish Ifetallo Bn rial Oaaee, Oaikati, ai.a Wooden OsSni, of all style* and slaea, from the beat and largett stock of bnrial material in tbe State, at lot Main Street, Terre Hants, Indiana. dwtf Terre Hautey 29,Va

SPRING GOODS

ft! ... W accia.ajs.r-.i

I N

JjJ

JEH

Saw "O 1».

-ay

—AT—

Cornelius.

Haggertv's.

HEADQUARTERS I ntUSK'JSI ill

FOB

DRY GOODS I

IMPERIAL CLOTH

2 5

SHOT POPLINS 1

The Celebrated Patent Cycloids PLAIJS LUSTRES iS

and ether well-known and reliable Makers. -,•

25cperyd.

AIMURES,

25c per yd,

Lancaster Percale Robes,

ri,'i3 9£

12 yards

in a

8DOCKS30B3 f'a

pattern,

Only $400.

O-REAT 3DItI"VIl

BLiCK fiKO SBAlH SILKS!

OODS.

SPKIKlBfltflS!

—————

wlbi

I I

«'T

iol- Ews? V/yia- '.li

& CO

"J 170 MAlir

JDKlfXflra

Gr 0"J

SPRING GOODS

———

A COMPLETE ok

AssoBTsanrr

t**i Iff ...- iv! (W ficoaoaedJr^^ijifoaooO iai »®ta

C. W1TTI6 170 JLA1N BT, DWONO "w&OBML

=====

SPRING OPENING

V. Bais snn^»£l .-,J£ bhs ,t jlMonday, March 29th.

TVKLL, 1IPLIY 4 DUIllfi'S

SPRING $T¥IM

Will be Displayed

-k ,™8 On and After Date.

"'»tT

per yd.

'4 25c

Tuell, Ripley* Deming

ArriTing Daily.

Hilt!

I Tar alt PwMTOl of I

JEDSALL & GO.

nfe, n**a1

I to all wko wa ttaat Mb), llilill lai I aawer totie la mwtw Smew WWhhlNH I oy or waat of Powar. aad JI waikaeaa ail

InMiBsoaMsaor Isikaalit, MMMMlU Ma of meaory,

AtTROLOCY.

ASTRO OGY.

THIS WEEK

olfiKANt •ram

-®»-...lai, ::nW .SI

SPRING STOCK .-•n

a O O I

GOOD BrieirS" FOB ALL.

•MM TO AITK PBBSON WBO W1LL BI4I1AL MADAMK KA]BAKL IB T&* PBorusioa.

MAIFI NBVKR^ILLIILNG MAD.

A Atti BATBAiL til Mil 'HtsMMli «kst all .tkere ba»« hlladi All abs arm l* IfMbls-slI who have twea BBtbrtaaat*—all •ksis toad hopM kan Ixu JbansliM, eraatiw) sil MMUki IWaa pro*M a»4 iissll th Ul( bsM Wialed and triflad with all if to bet (oriiiMHl MUKHtoa. illvlainls 4nti of iksaMtsMstUusaUif ltHk.«Mnltkei tt nUltassd Mtlatf thait mind*.

IniAve Affairs She Hever falls

Ikt lM the aaoret oi tiaiU| ttsaMlnasf tfcaopyoalle Mt eha skows MIfca ll»assaot martatarawtt* or hiubaad, or atseat Ptsad.— ttt gnldea the single tc happy Karriag*, itl aalia the auiM lu|iij^. liu.aU aad advice In tMi solicited ia Iuuuaiorabl* taatoucre, u. Ike rasali kai. atwaya IM.D the aan

m*,mecai

Speedy and Uappf Marriage

therefore, a aare Hepsa—ac. II fe «al aaoaa to the public at large that she vaathetrat, aad alie ia the onljr pereon ia thie Mittrj Mueai sk.« tli. UkMwee ia resJltf, aad who can (ITeeaUie aattslaction on all the coaoerne oi life, which cab. teatttd and proved tboaraaUs, hoik apkrrtad and single, wbo Oailj and eagarljr visit bei. l'o alt la baelaees hei aarloe la tnTataabla. Bh, «aa wreteil, Uh lira Kteateat Milsiat its r»sail el alicoinnieioial and business traaaaottoiia. lavtwry aun»fc«r» i«»u «iUu.at titn charge. tUPlJM UAfUAKii is a tniuo tide Aatrokig.al Mat.very one tan depeou opoa. She la Ike |rwt -*1 Ut.^iiwtwiit «sMu). li that weil-atiowuTact that males illiteralvpretea. owtoopfbet adverilseuieau and trf to lauiate ^Madaaie Uapbaei is tbe tMtiiUi ilM||Msf oriie aqtenUi dssfiiwi iU saa born wtth a artaial ailti*h.oaa loretell your very ihonghta. Wi» also oared drnnkeaaees, and disoovers lost or WMea treaanres. coAll interview* strictly private aad ooaldeatlal. ia a flnMi. Pkydtiss kr nawdtea naves lall oar. all lemale Irregularities, aad to prodaoe tHa aouttily Sdw, withoot danger or aapwan.— XLaj »aa aot icjare, Uiil, «u ths oontrsr, the) •asptove'thfc health. 'lUrrelora, umue uue, eoiaa ail, to, jpgg

111 iicfcani M. ficaliii AIMM M4 Jib.

GUMtasatii Ohio. Ladtaa, fl Qentlemea, ll.se

N.B.Thcaeata distance may COBUBaaioate with pwieot aatlataetion by aacioalng eae dollar aad stamp. All eommnnlcationa strictly private and confidential. mo

Addras Lock Box Ml, Oinoinaatl, Ohio. a«|BtljW9 "•Vi-q

THB

nBE8T

TONE AND VIGOR —TO TILL—,

YOUNfi AND OLD, MALI AH# F1IALI!

All DM It with wonderftil anooese. Iriap

tabiljasa OOLOB To the pale white Up,

BLOOM AND BEAUT?

To the thin face and caro-worn oonnteaaaca. Ourea RV1B and oceatee iFFlTItl. Try MB. Ilea none other. Ask for BPBBB'i 8TANDABD BITTIBS. Hold by Druggist! aad Srooers. Boa that my algnatare to over tha eork of each Bottle.

tfsnB'8 STAJIDAED

FINE

I E S

BITTERS

For Weakly Persons,

VOB Til WIAK, re» THS PALI, jj II.

FOR TUX SIOKIT.

-siitsj VOB THB AOKD, besajflo FOB nMAltXS, VOB 8PBIK9 08BIII

IT* Bitters Eqaal to Them Bpeer1* Standard Wlae Bitten,

•4UDI OF—

WINE, HERBS

BOOTS

Bran's Celebrated Wine, eo wall knowa, with RNNU BAU, -v-o ova i«Ta OHAHOMIIInownnb

MIL BOOT. -•8^

WUJ» 5mw»

fiim

mi neh other HBBB8 and BOOTS A will ia all Oaaee aaaiet Digeetiou, promote tha Secretion* oi tha System II the natnral channel!, and |tr« .'Irti

ALFRED

Paaaalc, N. J., and 243 Broadway, New W rrade *nrP'i,,d by all Dnntats..

ork.

SPRING STYLES!

BBOKAW, BROS.

.VJ: '|i09 jUTdiM

Importers, Wholeeala and Be tail dealera la

CABPSTS,

PAPEE

WIUDOW SHADES,

OILCLOTHS^. 3? .dtnab 1« mm mt

Wear* now receiving our new iprlng stylsa, and shall be oonstantjy adding to them as th«y eoae oat. *-.Mhr+xsxstMmJi ...

bM# on h%ui u#

iBiiK'B un ivneeijffitt om Lirw MMJvrmAwarai

Uoa. Whea tka ayaMM li aaMatetHi, It

AiiailthedaUMaf Hffet .... ,,, This asdielas haa tMi isadad Rsr aiaay yswa aad It la wwaMwIllwtit mmmmtmi bad Iks ease au ML. flaadMd,.

rriraM cirsalars, aaat «a stamp.

ee»tl«uates

oaa bSsbwwa. fill an'MUMfysr Wttls, or ais bottlM Car Bva Dalian.-,T bold b* Att.thMtni

If yoneaaMt prwu* iHlf ltatiaial ol yoar caae, aad aaelsM tha Maasy t. BITdl* OO..MOedar streM, Baa Tarfc, aad i^ wiU, b* saat yoa. Oa rnd|t at Haa BaMay- %akla

LARGEST STOCK

of the absye goods, at the

tobs fOund in tbe West,

We have a number of Flrat! OlaM Decorators, X)eaigneW and Plain Paper Hangers tblt! w* can aend to any part of the^ City or Country.

BROKAW BRO'S.^

lala .*j «o-aH

rra

MMaa. -'.-Baateas

1 *»*n«igiii'fy

Agents Wanted—$10 a D&jr.

TWOLIOBAPHFOKIII LLOYD'S ''""i

HflUT KIY01VING MUELI MAW

Aasorfea aad Kmrepe, theCalted Ntatcs sfAi Colored—in 4000 Counties. IHB8B great Haps, now Jast oompIMed, show etery plam of lapottaaea, all lUilraada to ^ad, the latest alterations in tbe various Baropeaa Btatss. Tbeee Maps are needed fn erery •skoalaad family In Ihe land— thoy occapy ihe SPMS of one Map. and by meane of tbe Berereer, eilhar side can ba thrown ironl^aad aayaart iroaght tor.1 to tha eye. Conaty Bighteaid targe discoaats glMa to good Agents.'

Apply for Clrcalare, Terms, and Mud moaay riasepl. Haps, to J. T. LLOYD, aSldwla 230ott.aaii»8ueet,B,T,, *-1 r».", .7997*0 iBniatiw jscluriiiq oo bpolar.