Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1869 — Page 2

DAILY

T^HBE CAPTE, Thursday

IND.

Morning,

NOT.

1869.

A WASHINGTON journal throws further light on the BELKNAPquestion. He "is in the prime of life and health, and has a remarkable resemblance to Senator STEWABT, of Nevada."

SOME Eepublican papers are reviving the animosities engendered by the Senatorial contest of last year. It will not be found a paying operation. If we cannot go into the approaching campaign a united party, we had better save our time, money and temper by not going in at all.

A CANADIAN PAPER says that Prince ARTHUR has been among fools during his stay in Canada, which is highly complimentary to its subscribers. The paper says that where he has stopped to dine, the remnants of wine and water have been eagerly drank up, and in some cases the glasses themselves have even been taken away. One servant gave satisfaction to a much larger number than could otherwise have had a sip, at one railway eating saloon, by changing the glass, and then refilling it as often as the credulous maidens drained it. When the Prince had turned the sod of the new railway, all the ladies in the vicijtity of the new earth rushed for it, and triumphantly exhibited small bits of the same wrapped in handkerchiefs.

THE Danville Railroad appropriation having been carried through the Council by the votes of the Journals friends, it is to be hoped that unhappy organ will not continue to cherish impotent wrath or useless malice against them. We have no doubt that all the members of the Council voted, on that question, in accordance with their convictions of duty, and while we believe that time will vindicate the wisdom of the majority, we have no inclination and find no occasion, to question the motives of the minority. The Journal has been zealous on both sides of the question, pretending to be in favor of the proposition one day, and assailing it the next. In fact, it has published "editorialss" on both sides in the same issue. We hope, therefore, that it will not be utterly inconsolable at the result, but will settle down again into its well-worn ruts of stupid amiability.

HON. WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, editor of the Cincinnati Chronicle, and late Secretary of State of Ohio, has accepted the position of Western Agent of the Associated Press, with headquarters at Cleveland.— The Indianapolis Journal justly remarks that "Mr. SMITH is a cultivated and ex perienced journalist, and under his management the news of the Association will receive intelligent and careful attention, and doubtless be greatly improved in character. It is not likely that the readers of Western papers will be'treated to a telegraphic account of the burning of HATH AWAY'S barn, or hog-pen, at Calais, Maine, while Mr. SMITH holds the position to which lie has been appointed, And may we not hope that certain cities, whose news has been carefully kept from ths Associated Press, in order to increase the sale of their local papers^ will now be heard from in our dispatches?

The State Convention.

The proper time for holding the Eepublican State Convention is a subject of discussion in many of our exchanges, and in political circles throughout the State. We do not propose to enter into an argument calculated to show that any particular date for that important gathering would be of greater advantage to the party than another. Those who propose a late Convention^ and a short campaign,'present some forcible reasons in support of their preference, while those who insist that the Convention should meet at the usual time on the 22nd of February—argue not less convincingly that nothing is to be gained by delay, and that an appearance of hesitancy might be construed as indicating a lack of confidence. We have endeavored to ascertain the views of the most active members of the Eepublican party, in this city and aicinity, upon this question, and arc authorized state that a very large majority of them are decidedly in favor of having the Convention called for the 22nd of February.

THE best joke of the season is contained in this item from an Eastern paper: "Fernando Wood is shocked at the corruption of the Eepublican partv."

Satan in the pulpit, a murderer rebuking petty larceny, or a veteran nymph du pave roaring about the immodesty of a school girls short sleeves, would be tolerably consistent compared with the spectacle of

FERNANDO WOOD

raving at "the

corruption of the Eepublican part}'!" once listened to an eloquent discourse on "The Beauty of Holiness," preached through the wicket of a cell door, in a penitentiary, by a man who, but three months before that day, had deliberately cut his wife's throat from ear to ear that there might be no impediment to his union with a younger and more attractive woman and we thought, as we listened to that old wretch's exhortation to us to "cut loose from the vanities of this life and take kold on those things which make for the soul's eternal peace that we should never witness a scene that could match that in the sublimity of its impudence. Bitt

FERNANDO WOOD,

with

his talk of "Republican corruption" throws our old convict in the shade, and furnishes a model of insolent audacity that, we are confident, can never be excelled on this side of "the everlasting bonfire."

"Well Thore."

Deacon C., of II and his wife got along together in life as well as the average of couples, though each had peculiarities. The last sickness of Mrs. C. was somewhat prolonged, and was varied by frequent attacks that, as her (Attendants thought, were each her last. The Deacon, upon the recurrence of these attacks, was always called from his work but after a few of them, he always assured her and those about her she would come out of it all right, that she was in no danger of dying. One day the Deacon was busily at work when he was notified that his wife was worse, and was dying—"Oh, no she ain't, she'll come out all right, no trouble," he said. But the attendants insisted upon it that he should go in, and that his wife would not live more than a few minutes. So the Deacon laid down the tools with which lie was at work, and went to the room occupied by liis wife and to her beds:ile. After looking at her for a few minutes, he turned to those present, and exclaimed, "Well, there this looks more like it." And so it proved—the Deacon was never called again.

A colored woman of Kockford, Illinois, has gained a suit against the Chicago & Northwesteen Railway Company for having refused her $200 damages.

There are two Chinese priests in New York, and a "joss house" is soon to be erected. Some of the Chinamen have become Protestants and Catholics,especially those who have married Christian wives.

A young calf, belonging to a farmer near'the village of Dayton, in Rockingham, Va., caught mid devoured thirteen voun* turkeys last summer. The truth can be vouched for by respectable eyewitnesses

ail

lillllak

The Coming Pork Season. The following sound view of the coining packing season is taken from the Cincinnati Price Current:

The light stock of old pork and bacon now in all the leading markets of the country (it being less than it was at this date last season, and then it was regarded small, and the high prices^ coupled with the reasonable prospect which exists of the quantity of pork which will be cured the coming season,) hare already produced a good deal of anxiety on the part of packers, and not a little apprehension regarding the future. All reliable accounts from the interior represent a great abundance of stock hogs, and that they are in a forward condition, and that although the corn is short, yet it is sound, and that with the large amount of old corn on' hand, and but little prospect of foreiglf demand of any consequence, there will enough to feed all the hogs to be fatted, and not only this, but potatoes are unusually abundant and will not admit of transportation to market, at the present or prospective prices, excepting from those sections in the immediate vicinity of the markets, and, therefore, doubtless, they will be used very extensively in fattening hogs and cattle. But the light stock of old meat will lead to a general demand for new cure as soon as it can be got in a condition for transportstion to the consuming markets, and will have a marked influence in keeping prices at a high point comparatively, and this will exist at the very time when pork packing will be general.

There is another feature which cannot be overlooked, namely, country packers and outside operators have been very fortunate in their transactions the last two years, and have made money rapidly, which will have a stimulating influence upon them, and induce them to buy with more freedom and confidence even at high prices, cofaparatively. It is clear that the wants of England will be much less than they were last year, and that at last year's prices but little will be needed, as the supply of both hogs and cattle, in the Bri tish Isles, is much greater than it was a year ago, as shown in the Irish statistics we published in our last number. Viewed in all these aspects, it is easily seen that the future is anything but encouraging to the packers, and that their true course is to be cautions and patient, but it is doubtful if they will observe these rules for already there are many who have contracted for hogs for November and even December delivery, $8 50 to §9, gross, and some are anxious that the weather should become cool enough, so that they might commence curing, so that they may take advantage of the expected demand for early meat.

There seems to be little doubt that the growth of the business of summer curing, which has already become so general and successful, will continue, for it is quite clear that instead of feeding the great bulk of the crop in the fall and early winter months, under the usual disadvantages of cold, bad weather, a portion of the time, spring and summer feeding, which can be done to so much greater advantage, will become general from year to year, and therefore it will become'more unsafe to make the winter curing the basis upon which to calculate the season's business.

JEWELRY.

How Manufactured in Edinburg Character of the Workmen—Mate rial Used and Where Found.

In Edinburg there are upward of thirty master jewelers, who emyloy from half a dozen to thirty men each. All the work done is of a superior kind, no attempt being made to vie with Birmingham the production of cheap and showy arti cles, the beautv of which is as transient as a flower. Gold and silver of standard quality are used to a large extent, but for a certain class of trinkets these metals are alloyed with a considerable proportion of copper.

The jeweler melts his metals in a crucible, and casts them into ingots about two inches broad, three inches long, and one-eiglit of an inch thick. The ingots are reduced to any degree of thickness by being passed between steel rollers. The sheets or plates of metal thus produced are intrusted to a workmen, who, guided by drawings or models, clips out the pieces required for the various articles to be made. The pieces are given along with the designs to other workmen, who put them together. These men are seated at large tables, round the sides of which are a series ofsemi-circular recesses, each recess being occupied by a workman. After the pieces are brought to the exact sixe required, they are soldered together by an oxy-hydrogen blow-pipe.

Articles of an ornate character, such as brooches and bracelets, covered with designs in filligree work, or inlaid with pebbles, require great nicety of manipulation, and the number of parts which go to compose one of these is immense. We were shown a pebble bracelet of a finely wrought geometrical pattern, in wich were no fewer shan 160 pieces of stone, each of which was shaped and fitted with the greatest exactness. In making an article which is to be inlaid with pebbles such as a brooch, the jeweler forms a back, or foundation, to which a plate, pierced with apertures for the pebbles, is fixed, a convenient space being left between the two plates. At this stage the work is passed to ft he lapidary, who cuts and fixes the pebbles.

The stones are at first cut with a revolving disc of iron, coated with emery and oil, and roughly shaped with a pair of pincers. Each piece is then taken in succession and attached to a "gum-stick," a small piece of wood with a quantity of strong cement on the end. Held in this way, the stone is ground to the required shape on a revolving disc. When all the pieces are brought to the shape of the apertures designed for them, they are set in with shellac. The outer surface has, up till this time, been left rough but, after the cement has hardened, the lapidary takes the brooch in his hand, and manipulates,^ on the grinding disc until the stone is reduced to the level of the metal which surrounds it. The surface is next polished, and the brooch is returned to the jeweler.

Usually pebble brooches have in the center a "cairngorm," or what is commonly supposed to be one though, in most cases, the oriental topaz does duty for the Highland crystal, ana, so far as beauty is concered, with considerable advantage on its side. The topazes are obtained ready cut, and are not "set" until the work on the other parts of the brooch is all but completed. The exposed surface of the metal on the face of the brooch is usually relieved by engraved scroll-work. Enameled jewelry has recently come into fashion to some extent, and fine specimens

pebbles

quarters of the country. Aberdeenshire furnishes emeralds, agates, and the famous Cairngorm crystals and in the parish of Xieslie, in the same county, is found a beautiful amianthus, which is wrought into snuff-boxes, &c. Ayrshire furnishes agates and jaspers Perthshire bloodstone and a variety of others Forfarshire, jaspers and Mid Lothian, the Pentland pebble and the Arthur's Seat jasper. Amethysts were once abundant in Scotland, bnt they have now become so scarce that they fetch about £3 an ounce. At Elle, in Fifeshire, garnets are occasionally found. Then there are the Scotcli pearls, so much valued for their size and beautv, though inferior in some respects to the Oriental kind. With such a variety of material the Scotch jewelers have great facilities for producing multitudinous designs and they seem to be improving their opportunity.

As might be expected, the silversmiths and jewelers are an intelligent class of workmen, and nearly all of them are or have been students in the school of design.

Their occupation being however, to a great extent simply mechanical, their wages are not higher than those of skilled workmen in other trades which fall under that designation. Silversmiths and lapidaries serve an apprenticeship of six years, and jewelers ana cilverchasers of seven j-ears. Silversmiths, chasers, and jewelers generally, receive from 20s. to 30s. aweek, and lapidaries 24s. but in exceptional cases higher rates are earned. About two years ago the men »de a successful movemeat for the reduction of their hours of labor to fifty-seven a week but without any pressure on their part, a considerable advance has been made on the rate of wages within the past few years.

Massachusetts has a citizen who was a postmaster under President Washington seventy-six years ago. His pay amounted to about eight dollars a year.

Uncle Billy Cantrill, over seventy years of age, residing in Decatur, 111", challenges the State of Illinois to produce a man of his age who will outshoot him at any number of birds,

eLEAjmres.

The Cardiffi hibition at Aul

giant, on canvass, is on ex* iburn, N. Y.

Neck-ties with little mirrors in die centre of the bow is the latest fashion with the "nobby" lads.

An honest man is one who pays his bills when presented. A nan at man is one who isn't there J^en his bills are presented. 'r

G. M. Gooding exhibited a pitchfork 80 yeara old, and his wife a table-cloth 70 years old, 0,

at the late fair in Summit

county, In the South thCre are 80,000 Presbyterians and 125,000 Cumberland Presbyterians. The latter reside principally in the Mississippi Valley.

The bust of the "Queen" executed by the Princess Louise is said to be an excellent likeness, and as the work of an amateur, a remarkable production.

Traupman. the Paris murderer, is rivaled by a young man at Altona, North Germany, who has recently murdered his parents,two brothers and two sisters and a maid servant, all for a small bag of money.

The concluding accounts of the expenses of the eighth census have been fully stated and show the «oet of that work to have been $1,535,004 54, against $1,318,027 53, which was the cost of taking the seventh census.

A man in Cairo has invented a spring to be attatched to the feet, by which aper son is relieved of the labor of walkingfto a great extent. He claims that his inven tion will enable a man to walk ten miles an hour with ease.

Mr. Israel Tuttle, of Rochester, N. H., has raised full sized peanuts in his garden this season. They were planted about the same as beans, and harvested last week. The nuts are of good size, and only require baking to render them eatable.

The white of an egg has proved of late the most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance soothes pain, and effectually excludes the burned part from the air. This simple remedy seems preferable to collodion or even cotton.

How TBUF. and how strange that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the insignificant sum of 25cts. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Fills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

HOTELS.

Jacob .Butz. George Butz.

1TATIOML HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh St*.

Terro Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor,

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. First & Ohio Sts.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. II. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY,

CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND

O S O E

FRANK HEINIG & BR HER,

Manufacturers^ all kinds of

CRACKERS,

BREAD AND CAKES,

PRETZELS,

And (tealers in

GROCERIES,

On Lafayette st. between Canal and Depot.

Terre Haute, Indiana. Orders left at Julius Miessen's, No. 16 north 4th street, will be promptly attended to.

Having put in STEAM we are enabled to meet all orders in our line promptly and with satisfaction, and will sell at the lowest rates. ja20dtf

"ULITJS MIESSEN,

AMERICAN AND PARISIAN

CONFECTIONER & BAKER, MO. 16 NOBTH FOURTH STBEET, Bet. Main and Cherry Sts.,

Terre Haute, Ind. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crack's.

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water Ices, Charlotte-russe, Jelly, Blance Mange, Roman Punch, Bisquit Glace, Tromage de Pam, Fanoy Ice Cream, Pastry, Tongue, Chicken Salad, &c., will be made to order.

Private Parties furnished with Oysters, Meats IceCream, Jellies, &c., on short notice. mayl9dtf

ACUE TONIC.

3stioi3:OIL.S'

AGUE TONIC!

A sure remedy for

Ague and Fever,

And for all Bilious Diseased.

Columns of Testimonials might here be produced, but feeling assured that

ONE FAIR TRIAL Will satisfy the most incredulous only offer the following:

ITKRRK HAUTK, IND., September24,1868. This is to certify that myself and wife have had the Dumb Chills and Fever

NICHOLS' AGUE TONIC

Is for sale at ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, by Medicine dealers generally, and at wholesale by the Manufacsurers.

BARK, GULICK & BERRY,

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Haute, Ind. sepl5dlmw6m

NOTICE,—The

partnership heretofore ex

isting between.the undersigned was dissolved by mutual consent on the 26th inst. Either party will settle the accounts of the firm. OTTO HARTUNG. ,, nold3t JOHN ZIMMERMAN.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

COIXEtt

A.M.,Pra't.

Bordcntmtm, Jf.Jper yea*.

Board and tuition address Rev.

For

OHN H. BRAKXLIY,

BOOK A0EHT8 WASTED FOB Struggles andTriumphs of

P. T. BARTOJM,

WRITTKN BT HIMSELF. IN ONE LARGE OCTAVO YOLCKE—NEARLY 800 PAGES-PRINTED is ENGLISH

AND GKRXAN.

33 Elegant Foil EngraTing*. It Embraces FORTYTEARS RECOLLECTIONS of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lecturer, and Showman, and .pyes accounts of his Imprisonment, his failure, his Successful European Tours, *nd important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, remote with humor, Anecdotes and Entertaining

It contains his celebrated Lecture on the ART or MONEY GETTING, with rules for Successin Business, for which he was offered $5,000. We offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 32 page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to AGENTJ.

J. FLUBR CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn

HOW TO MAKE THE

FAEM PAY.

English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Culturat may double all their profits. Sales immense.— Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER, McCUR-D-Y A CO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis. Mo.

5jVVV

AAA

BOOK AGENTS WASTED for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions of the

Life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

The works are now ready for delivery. Ad dress for Catalogue of the best selling Subscription books published. ,,.

W. W.-HARDING,

Philadelphia, Publisher

Harding's Pictorial Family Bibles.

J"W* MASPRY. ~C1..

MAIL

48 p.,40c. Free by

0NRECEIPK°LFEAWHITON.N.Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of the Large DouMe Weekly NEW YORK OBSERVER, The oldest and

Bent Family Newspaper,

are

offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to any address. S3.50 per annum. to any

augIDNEY

$0RSE, jB

& CO.,

37 Park Row. New York.

OW SHALL WE PAINT OUK HOUSES." By J. W. MASURY. CI., 220 p., $1.50.Free by mail IfrrON.N. Y.

WATERS'

NEW SCALE PIANOS.

With Iron Frame, Overstrung Brass and Agraffe Bridge. MELODEONS AND CABINET OBGANS. The best manufactured. Warranted for6 years. Pianos, Melodeon and Organs—Prices greatly reduced for Cash. New 7-octave Pianos $3(5 and. upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and upward. Second-hand instruments $40 and upward. Monthly instalments received.— Warerooms, 481

Broad^k^CEWATERS

CJOLOMON'S Children's KjoUnder-Clothes Support er—Is tho most perfect artide of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits

FOSAMUIL

WEISZ,

Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAXJNDERS & CO 6 Sumner St., Boston", Mass. THE BEST TYPE CABINETS, PRESSES AND

PRINTERS' MATERIALS, Made and furnished by

VANDERBURGH. WELLS & Co., New York I Good Second-Hand Cylinders for Sale.

OIL TOUR HARNESS

FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL BLACKING, in new style cans, neat and convenient.

Preserve Your Leather

KEEP YOUR FEET DRY 1 Frank Miller's Lea ther Preservative and Water Proof Oil Black' tag. thirty years in market. Sold by re tail and jobbing houses everywhere. FRANK MILL ER ft CO., 18 and 20 Cedar St., New York

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children, SOLD BT ALL DHUOOISTS. #9fiAAA Year guaranteed to Agents. $OOUUdress J. A. HEARN, 5P. 0. Aven

ue, Baltimore, Md.

Great Atlantic and Pacific TEA COMJPANY,

NO. 8 CHURCH STBEET,

P. O. BOx 5606. NEW YORK CITY.

aroughout the country at impo Established 1869. Send for Pr

er prices. List.

THE CHURCHMAN, THE BEST and IJ1MMT Weekly Newspaper, with the luUrolaJl circulation in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Sent FREE for one month for examination, and till Jan. 1. 1870, to new subscribers Jor that year. $3 a

TYLERCWATER

A$15.

TION.

H. MALLOY & CO Hartford, Ct

year, in advance. M.

WHEELS.—Over

JOWT

for four or five

years, and we tried all the cians, patent medicines and

prominent physi Bitters, when we

tried Nichols' Ague Tonic," and in

OXK WKEK

mysclk and wife were cured. E. OHM, Boot and Shoe Dealer, 115 Main St.

TKKRKHAOTK, IND., October 1st, 1868. This is to certify that I

had the Chills and Fe

ver for two years, and tried all the patent medicines for Ague and found no reliefuntil

tried

"Nichols' Ague Tonic," and have not had a chill since, and

freely recommend it to all

afflicted in that way. FRANK MYERS, Cashier for H. Hulman.

3,000 in

operation. Address the m'frs, SULLIVAN MACHINK O., CLABKMONT, N. H., for reduced price list. ATTENTION I ATTENTION! EVERY MAN

WHO HAS A HOUSE TO RENT.

Ready-Made Colors. Known as "Railroad" Colors. Guaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than anyPaint ever before offered,

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application. EASURY & WHITON,

Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New York. Beware of imitation. Established 1835.

AWe

TLANTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY.— sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, (a new machine,) for $18, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any $150 machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip, Liberal inducements offered to general ana local agents. Also, a perfect Hand jfachine, as above for $10. Feller, tucker and corder attached to either $3. Agents are malting $50 to $100 per day. Sample Machine (with full instructions) sent to any address C. 0. D. Address ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester,New York E. G. MARSHALL,

President.

GENTS WANTED—$75 to $200 per month to sell the original and improved Common Sense Family Seiring Machine. All complete for It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated''Lock Stitch." CAU

Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars and terms, address or apply to

BOWERS &

CO., 436 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents Read This We will pay Agents a salary of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful invention. Address M.

WAGNER

& CO., Marshall, Mich.

f»1 "I A(\ How I made it in six months. (PliTV cret and sample mailed free. Fullam.N. Y.

THE

MAGIC COMB

SeA.

will change any colored

hair o_r beard, to a. permanent Black or Brown. .One Comb sent byjnail for one dollar, a Address

For sale by Merchants & Druggists generally. Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

SHAKE.

THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Core. Safe, ermanent and effectual. So pleasant everyody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELii & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.

LOCK HAVEN, PA.

MESSRS. LIPPENCOTT& BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Pa Gents:—We

have been nsing your make of

Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, Ac. SHAW, BLANCHARD & Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Lippencott & Bakeioell—We

have no trouble

with your Saws they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on tho Mandrel and a

Temper perfectly uniform and quality un-

IRospectfully,

CIIAS. J. FOX.

LIPPENCOTT A BAKEWELL.

Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

Wthe

ORDS OF WISDOM for Young Men on Ruling Passion in Youth & Early Manhood, with Self-help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP, Phila.,Pa.

WANTED,--E VERYWHERE, Good for our new Work, "HOMl! BOOK OF WONDERS

Also, for the ''Cottage Bible,"

Containing Notes, Indexes, Maps, Engravings, IHctinnqcy, Are., itc. Bert terms given. Over 300,000 copies sold in the United States and Canadas, and Agents reporting from 10 to SO names per week. For circulars and terms address A. BRAINARD, Hartfnrd, Conn,

DRY GOODS.

FALL STOCK.

DEESS'GOCffiS!! ,-ais

of the

YERY LATEST STYLES.

vfi "T.'rA' -"•ifeSef'if

IRISH& FRENCH OPLINS,

BOMBAZINES,

BABETZ,

Empress Cloth,

MERINOS,

SATIN DE CHINE STRIPES

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

LadNfe Underwear,

COLLAMS & CUFFS, (New Styles.)

GLOVES

(Of every kind.)

In fact, overything calculated to keep oui stock as it is, the most complotc in the State,

GIVE US A CALL.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Main St. Cor* 5th,

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

THE

Hew York Store,

73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana,

IS NOW IN FULLBLAST!

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ip ovory Department, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, Cloths, Casslmcres,

Shawls, Flannels, Blankets,

&c., drc., &c.

ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will bo

Sold Cheap!

We Hare but One Price!

iy child can be sent to the New York Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Goods 1 Thus

Justice is Done to All!

Remember tlic Siffn:

STORE

And try the New York Store!

You will be convinced that the place for

In Dry Goods, is tho

T*- .:.. X. V'. -T"

New York Store,

-tor iw#

j,'r *i aiw

73 Main Street, Teri'e Ua ute, Indiana.J

Wittenberg, Rnscliliaiipt

PROGRAMMES,

Co.

PRINTINC.

THE

DAILY AND WEEKLY

i, a -1

i, -jt-i

Ml t.!_k ,««T

vH,(

"^Printing Establishment,

fit's Vi® 'ioH aJ Jrtol

•Sjfc

CORNER

SIXTH

AND OHIO STREETS."

apposite the Fpst Office.-

HMD BILXS,

»'l no .» i~«

-a

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE „.

1 1 4

... ''t-.tt .*T ,-i•

Steam Jot Printing Establishment

OF ALLEN'& ANDEEWS,

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH

BLANKS, Vi

RIEFS,

BELL HEADS,

LETTER HEADS,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

O^DRIDS,

DECORATIVE PRINTING

JIN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD .CARDS, INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS ICARDS INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS.

Of any size, and in any?color or combination, and in a style

3STOT TO IBpEj SIIJiRPASSED,

EITHER EAST OR WEST.

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BLACK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.

RAILROAD ZPRI2STTI3ST Q-

©fjevery Uiml, (lone (tvitli

GREATEST DISPJ TCH AND TN THE

Very- Best Manner.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

J"OiB WORK,

Equal to an$~ Printing House

Villi

.. "IN

THE WEST.

ffOTE HEADS,

LABELS,

CLOTHING.

A& Wo. 79 Main Street,

•'5V*

toSbj -.Vpr

Is now receiving his

Fall Stock!

Heavy,

CASSIMEIffig!

fT*

BUSINESS" SUITS,

Fine Black Cloths and Doeskins

I fy.

.... A Beautiful lino of Colored

Cloths and Beavers,

.. Cheviots,&<?.,

Gentlemen wishing Clothing made to order •n the latest stylo and most reliable manner, at reasonable prices, are requested to call and examine his stock before purchasing. sep9dw2m

SIMPSON'S COLUMN.

JJTJFUS II. SIMPSON,

Attorney at Law,

NOTARY PUBLIC,

COMMISSIONER of DEEDS for WESTERN STATES

FIRE AND LIFE

Insurance Agent,

Terre Haute, Ind.

OFFICE—In Scott's Building, up stairs, opposite the New Court House. NOTICE—Collections made in and out of Court, at reasonable commission.

ESPECIAL ATTENTION given to settlements of Estates and Guardians in the Probate Court.

TARMS AND HOUSES TO SELL AND RENT.

Continental Life Ins. Co.

OF NEW YORK.

CAPITAL, paid in $ 100,000,00 ASSETTS 2,167,178,49 POLICIES Issued for 1869 6,004

R. H. SIMPSON,

Marlldwtf

District Agent.

Magnificent Enterprise!

Authorised by Special Act of the Kentucky Legislature.

The Best Scheme Ever Offered to the Public Fidly Authorized by Law .'!!

SEVEN splendid Ohio River Bottom Farms over Eight Hundred Acres of wkich are clear cd and under cultivation, and have been rented tho present year at $12 per acre, money rented.

Good bonds for the have been taken, and will be assigned to those drawing said Farms which will be 81,200 in cash to each 100 acrcs.

ALSO

504 City Lots in Henderson Co., Ky., Making 511 Prizes in all. Valued at $314,000. Capital Prize, $150,000,000 Smallest i'rizc, 80,000

The drawing to take place at Masonic Tcm pie, Louisville, Kentucky, September 1st, 1869.

Tickets, 5,00 Each.

SIFor pamphlets giving description of property, containing Act of Legislature, and certif icates of leading gentlemen of this and other States, apply to either of tho following Agents

L. H. liYXK, Farmer's Bank, Henderson, Kentucky. B. It. AIJKXANDEU, Commercial Bank, Louisville, Ky. JOHS C. JiATllAM, President Bank Hopkinsvillc. Hopkinsville, Ky.

JAMES IJ. DALLAM,

ducah, Ky. 15. (J.

It.

Comnrerciai Bank, Pa-

THOMAS,

Lexington, Ky.

IY.

TYLER,

Owensboro, Ky.

How to get Tickets.

Remit by drafts, Postofficc money order, registered letter, or (in sums of fifty dollars and upwards) by express, to either of tho above Agents.

d&wtf.

R. H. SIMPSON,

Club Agent, Terre Haute, Iendiana.

LVANDT

i"1Hi'.

)".j S ft

THE NOVELTY IS THE OXLY WRINGKR THAT HAS

Patent Flange Cog-Wheels

ON BOTH ENDS OF THE ROLLS.

The cogs on one end of a roll are set relatively between those on the other end of the same roll, virtually forming a

DOUBLE GE-A.lt,

and thereby nearly doubling the ^purchase.— (The importance of setting gears this position is not generally understood.)

Notwithstanding the rolls can separate freely at either end, the Cog-wheels cannot be thrown out of gear on both ends of the Wringer at the same time, unless the pressure is taken o£f.

The Novelty is fastened to a tub or box by a Patent Curved Clamp, which has an equal bearing on the tub the whole length of the wringer. Other Wringers aro merely fastened to a stave at each end, and arc thus liable to wrench the staves from their proper position and ruin the tub.

Tho Cog-wheels, Thumb-scrcws, &c., are nicely galvanized. Buy the "NOVELTY," orat least take it on trial with

ANT

ALL

others, and keep the

IIKST. Sold Everywhere. N. B. PHELPS & CO., General Agents, 17 CortlandtSt., New York. sep20dwlm

INSURANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF 11AETF0KD, CONNECTICUT, INCORPORATED, 1847.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetfs, $512,000 T. WKBSTEll, President. GEO. W. LESTEfe, Secretary..'

It. II. SIMPSON. Agent.

OIVYCOOD8.

ABB

I 5"

plain, Mixed and hh-xfi Fancy --m-t?

"3«fi

-5

,"U*

-FOR-

7.-7, Mixed Coatings,

..) *-..• ... .. YT ii'.vrvrs

d»"? F*H 6t°*

and offer g»»t bargain*

,!C

Press Goods,

,rr£

Broche Shawls, o. Heavy Winter Shawls, Single Shawls,

Breakfast Shawls,

Dress Flannels, .Shirting Flannels,

J-1 Canton,

AiidJPlain Flannels of all Kinds.

ssm

Wo will not bo undersold on

J-:.

Bleached&Brown Muslins

Prints, Checks," Stripes,

Ticks, ^nd Denims,

We have a fine stock ol ,(•

BROADCLOTHS,

Cassimeres. Tweeds,

Jeans,

Which we will sell at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts.,

TERRE HA UTE, INDIANA.

DRY GOODS.

LOOK!!

Best Bargains Yet Offered!

AT-

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

CORNER OF FOrRTlI AND MAIN,

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have been selling at 25c.

10,000 Yards

Plain Lustres,

At 20c per Yards, regular pqice everywhere 25c per yard.

A new Lot of

Handsome Prints

At 0)4, 8, 10 ABft 12%c.

3,000 Yards

Canton Flannels,

At 10%e Sold last Winter at 20c.

SO Doz. all

LINNEN TOWELS

At 130c per Dozen.

50 pieces Brown and Hall Bleached

TABLE LINENS.

Very Cheap. I,

A' Big Lot of 7

Miners' Flannels,

tt'T

At 32%c. Formerly sold at 40c.

A Pull Stock" of:':

Fall and WinferSGoods,r

AT PRICES BEIiOW COMPETITION.

Warren, nolfrcrg & Co.

y.t

(Successor? to Edsall &, Co.)