Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1869 — Page 2

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Tuesday Moraing, Nov. 23, 1869.

THE Treasury Department find tliat they will have to pay a bill of nearly thirty thousand dollars for looking-glasses ^SECRETARY M?£^ETFSIHSFBUBordinates during the last few montlis of his regime.

THE fact that the docket of the Supreme Court is now about two years be-hind-hand'induces .the belief-thafrCon-gress will adopt some measure to expedite business before it, probably by increasing the number of judges.

ifi Understood that Senator »f 'Kew !Hampshi&,< wififyucceeil tl the "chairmanship of the Senate Naval Committee made vacant by the resignation of

Senator GrtMES, and that Senator MORRILL, of Maine, will be appointed chairman of the Appropriation Committee,, to succeed Senator FESSENDEN, deceased.— Otherwise the personnel of the Senate Committees will remain as (liey were, at the last adjournment. 5

j. v..

-s

a ver^j

WASHINGTON

.able an

letter to tlie Cincinnati Cammer

nounces the engagement of B. R. SITLGBOVE, the ablest editorial writer in tjhe State, as the successor of GEO. C. HARDING upon the Indianapolis

Mirror. We

print, this morning, an extract from Miss BEAM'S letter, presuming that she knows "f whereof she speaks, although ^have

Been no other mention of Mr. fSuiXi ROVE'S connection with the Mirrw.

SOMEBODY who

SIGNS himself "PICKET"

.' undertook to read the Journal on Thanksit gifing day and veiy naturally, fcll,asleep .." and had nightmare^ a hcn-riijle jfrctrtlint of which is published in the Journal as a solemn warning against reading a paper that produces such eflects. To the credit of our cotemporary we will add that it is now trying to administer an antidote, in the shape of "a religious sermon," to its jii^ljjtiiiare.afllieted readers. $?••*

CORRESPONDENTS state

that member of the House from Ohio will present a bill at the ensuing session of Congress, providing a final settlement of the question of using the Bible in our public schools, by establishing a Federal school system under the control of the J- Bureau of Education, and declaring that

sectarianism must be avoided. The idea evidently is to apply the principle of freedom in religious affairs guaranteed by the Constitution to educational matters.

VS:THE most important question conneted with the next ceasus, and which is now occupying the attention of the Censu 'Committee, is the proposition of Mr. LAF

LIN, of New York, to decrease the ratio of representation in Congress for thepur pose of inoreasing the -numhar of EepreaeutativcB. The principal argument in "favor of it is that at present Congressmen are unable to do justice to the growing :J demands of their large constituencies, and iy cannot attend to their correspondence 1J with them without employing clerks or secretaries.

«oM«. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, [whose in ^HBaVuctive and well-Writteu^iltticles have frequently appeared in the EXPRESS, has resigned the position of city editor of fhe

Indianapolis Sentinel, and is succeeded by Mr. WM. A. WINTER. Changes in the 'editorial corps of the Indianapolis papers are getting to be so frequent as to suggest .• the necessity of a sort of editorial directory of that city, to be corrected daily, like! market quotations. Mr. BINGIIAM, of the tSenlind is, we believe, the only editor of .... the Indianapolis dailies who has steadily kept his post and retained the same position for any considerable number of years. The editorial changes that have r,occurred around him, with: their causes, etc., would furnish him material for an entertaining volume. At all events, Mr.

BINGHAM is the man to publish the di ^rectory, with its daily corrections, and we ,' hope to see it introduced as anew feature of the Sentinel. r-V

THE LADIES AID SOCIETY is the only recognized agency, in this city, for the -relief of the destitute of &U classes, irr©r spective of nationality, sect or other rj^ ligiouB -or social distinctions. It is thor' oughly organized and efficiently officered for the relief of all worthy poor persons 4)y the systematic bestowal of charity to the utmost extent of its ability. But, for the means wherewith to accomplish the good it is designed to do, it must depend, '"^as heretofore, upon the generosity of those who are willing to give something from their abundance to mitigate the sufferings »'of their leas fortunate neighbors and fellow citizens. We are informed that the fieiuands upon the Society for aid are numerous and pressing. The premature setgtihg in of cold weather has thrown hundreds of men out of employment and r'brouglit unexpected distress to many firat*

Hies. These, The Ladies Aid Society, is ^called upon to assist in addition to its or"dinary calls. We do notcare to paint the scenes of misery daily presented to memberp of the relief committees. They can be readily imagined by those who sympa time with poverty. But we desire to urge upon our city readers the necessity of prom and liberal contributions of money, or food and clothing, as the only means of obviating great and unusual suffering among the worthy poor. No one need »fear that what he gives will be bestowed where it is not deserved. Every case where relief is asked is carefully investi gated and there is no way in which charity can be so effectively directed to the accomplishment of the best results as •through the agency of this Aid Society

A HEARTY laugh occasionally is an act of wisdom it shakes the cobwebs from the brains and the hypochondria from the ribs far more effectually than champaigne or blue pills. A lady in Kentucky is reported to have died from immoderate Jaoghter over thearrest of General Butler ior stealing spoons. The idea is very funny to a high-toned Southern mind.

Siiss. KOWENA FLORENCE is the Southetn female who has recently instituted suit- in New York against Gen. Butler, ^t iilikely enough she is one of those cornea whom the General requested his .veterans to consider as "one the town j|*gSho has a gushing name.

A PNEUMATIC pro] about to supply Jfew railwav

-~«xf street air. Th and is kai charm.

upanv is

rkiin.-i wiifi »line

way cars, to be propelled by machinery is all constructed, to work experimentally like a

'E? things go on as tliey havelaffel^ "done, it is not improbable that Spain herself will be very glad to have our Government tender its "good offices" lh the Tray, of settling the Cuban difficulties.

BEN SUTLER is reported to hate preseated a nonchalant appearances .when informed of the late malicious suit against him in New York. If it had been a non shdhnrt look ire tfouldLhave ielieved it.

"WHAT

would your Fish dinner Tie

without the

gfoat *ealfn

is -Grant's last

conundrum to his Secretary ofState.

The (hfoudag* (Hut N«*rhere—A Kan OM Hundred *n*r man Oue Hundreff

Old.

From the FranMi There is a !i vi% town Ossipee, New Hampshire, named JofAua Kannock^ who is, according to the beat information, one hundred and sixty years of age. He is ext(emelv imbecile,* and takes tl*e-simplest kiniL pf, movent© (Mipee frbmUtie some thirty years ago. -tits is a nauatiliie was about 40 years of age. He Married and lost his wife in his natiy«*rou£tty.-r? He had one daughter, ajjjtn ife thia, country, and with \^m%^3iar%'^endants he has "The family who hlve jhe dne ofhim are now middle-aged peo|le,«na are his descend-: ants in the fifth generation. He served in the old French war was with Sogers in his campaign up about Lakls-' George and Champlain, and on his return recollects seeing Gov. Shirley and his Secretary, Wm. Alexander, near Albany. He was also out in the Bevolotiondfy- wir, and his recollections are quite distinct as far back as that. He speaks of Colonel Aaron Burr as being a young smart officer about New York also of seeing Washington and Lafayette, and_especially recollects Colonel Alexander as one of Washington's ai(U| a: [occasionally to bring^Crdfe used ,hl#yjnt]C.andaBUb«ably mere tliii ti» h:

Te$ayt?be t&jnkfl i#liaa!|iu ,hajy|tj, us^villjb^ejthis

»^EH£ -OLDEST PERSON IN DELAWAREj ... From the Wilmington,(Del.) Commercial, November 15.]

Here and there lives an old veteran who has passed an octogenarian age and cUms to k^ligs^ld &3 .^Btgjtationj^tegjj^dw, butarone aep as *19 as iate is so||ect IB thisjirti^, and.wSS livw hMrty awLweiJ^n flfeiwa/e CitJ?, in t&l Srate of DSfiS^tfre.

Hannah Fennimore was born on the 11th day of December," at Amsterdam, Germany, in the year of our Lord 1703, and will on the 11th day of next December be 108 yeacf old. She, removed -to-, jiis country in the ,8th yqar of her Ag6, and has consequently been in the country of her adoption 100 years, arriving here seven years before the Declaration of Independence, and when the old bell was sending forth the proclamation of liberty throughojU the land, and to a lithe inhiabit%itspiereo^he, u^hevaitf^ blush of "sweef sixteen," was liriflg at t^e mouth of '"Mantua creek, in New -Jerse^, where she was soon afterwards wooed and won by Matthew Bigger, a young^revolutionary soIdier, -wl)©n*.pLre Jnarrredl when she was twen^jjn^, years of ag^»nd bjr whom she liaa eleven children, th6 youngest of and eighty-five.:

of whom is now fifty-five years old, the oldest^ if now living) would be

Her husband dying when her youngest child was an ififant, she remained a widow a short time, and married a man by tlie name of Fennimore, with whom she liyed fintil his ynich. occurred in lst6j ^indfe whicll sht mis lited-withr'lier son before mentioned.

Like most old people, she recollects events that transpired eighty or ninety years ago niSfe di8tlnSi^"4hSii ^llfLdPof & more recent date. She distinctly recollects the frequent visits of Gen. Washington to the house where she lived, and his'often dining there, and until recently she recollected all the principal events of the American Revolution. On Wednesday of last yeek she tripped right lively down the main street of Delaware City to a daguerreotype gallery and had her likeness taken. From present appearances she bids fair to live for a number of years yet.

Thisnremarkable old lady is indeed a connecting iink with a past age. Only twenty-nine years younger than General Washingtoh, fourteen years old when the battle of Lexjngtdn took place, and twen-ty-one yfean§ oW at the close of the Bevolution. .^pi.

The

On the supposition that the Council is guided of God and yet settles questions by majorities, is it fair to infer that God is saving of inspiration, and issues it in measured quantity, to enliven a majority only? Would an inspiration producing unanimity be an unnecessary waste of divine energy?

On the supposition that the French and American Bish6p3'are outvoted by the Bishops of Spain, Italy and Austria, would it follow that the Holy Spirit guides the victorious Bishops, but leaves French and American Bishops to their own blind devices? Is tlie gift of. the Holy Spirit like rain in this, that some hands are perpetually dry?

In case a decision is reached by a very sijiaH majority, and it should'afterward ^appear thafrseveral Bishops were heavily paid by some Emperor or other rich man to vote as they did, would the discovery vitiate the decree? Or:

Suppose, after the Council is dissolved, that fifteen Bisliopstakihg further thought, should change their minds and send word to the Pope that they had been mistaken and regretted the votes by which a certain decree had been enacted, would the Pope allow a reconsideration and a reversal of the decree? And if the decree were reversed, which vote ought the faithful to stand by, the original or the considered? But if Bishops never change their minds after reflection, and so never need to reconsider, what is the need pf the Council at all, if it don't change any Bishop's mind? If it does change his mind, what will keep it changed?

This whole matter of settling dogma by a voting assembly leads to a perfect tangle of absurdities. It matters not whether the council be a "teachers' meeting" in El inira, an "anual conference," a "general assembly," a "provincial council," or a gr.eat .universal Roman council, greater than any other church can call, they all will seem to us self-contradictory and ab surd.

Go back to the first council of Nice, and imagine a scene: PrSndfcfit—Holy fathers, are yon ready for the question?

Voices—Question, question! Ready, question, ready! President (rising)—As many of you as say that the Son is consubslantial and of the same essence with God the Father will aye!

Voices—AYE! (Shouted.) President—Yon of the contrary minded will say no.

Voices—No! (Shouted also.) President—The Chair cannot decide.— The yeas and nays are demanded. The Scribe will call the roll, and the Reverend fathers will keep order.

We do not mean to say that precisely this dialogue transpired verbatim. But we do mean that in some way this Council voted, and by a majority settled whether the Son is or is not of one substance with the Father. And such transactions always will seem very funny to us. if an assembly of reverend Bishops of approved parts and piety begin their deliberations by a solemn invocation, Fcni Creator.' and" afterward it appears thai the Bishops cannot agree upon a given degree, "we must infer one of two tilings, either (a) that the Spirit of God did not oome to inspire all the Council, or else (b) that, having so come, He intends no decision, and therefore gives none. If the Council, as a whole, is guided of God, then the majority must not override the minority. If only a minority is guided of God, then the minority ought to De cut off as uninspired atheists.

We can at one hour's notice gather together five women and five men, or fewer, who in their livesplainly sliow the "fruits

By converse with these counsel that we

seem to need as to conduct an administration, while we live on earth and among men. And when that hour comes, silent and solemn, whence must go forth alone from Ui4sour t^b©j?ii«icIeofflGsh,,woknow of no way to take witli us councils great or small or their decretals. If our bodies iave bceh tetnples t»f God we quit them dfviikely conipanied. *If they^ have not been temples of God, we know not that councils can mend the matter. "Cease verfrom man whofce breath HI his nostrils," says the "prophet, and coim-, dls'are usually composed of U»t class of men.

B®rry R,

and its

Ecnmciiical Council Worth. Thomas K. Beecher has small faith in tfre fienmenical Council as a method of settling ^the feith pfJChristendom.'Here is his latest effusion in the Elmirajplrft'o^iser

Suppose that with six hundred Bishops present' in Council and voting, a decree is carried by a majority of two. Can such ft result carry conviction with it? Can We yield to a majority of two in a Council, a weight which we would not give to any other two men in the world, out of .the Council?

This gentleman so long connected with the Jomrnal is now engaged on the Mirror rills Atiury- little -«nt thoitxifeiily 8o-

TmttheyjwijM'te.: 'A.:Mjttaianceo|rnot wistallai»dmuscu-

lar, wifh onedfiBialder "higher than the ether, ss from desk work. Sulgrove is short of stature and round as a dumpling with no more suggestion of labor. Harding has large black eves, which, at times, ^melt into sadness or^ kindle with &orage fire, overhung by heavy eyebrows and «uvided bya naae-whickisMt «xactly«auib4 or pug, but eminently pugnacious Sul^rore lias a full, pale, face, and wears spectacles, which do not disguise a pair or keen, sparkling, black eyes, that have the blind look peculiar to near-sightedness

A heavy mustwhe eOnceals the expression of Harding's moBth, and the chin and jaw are strong enough to stamp him indomitable and tearless. Sulgrove wears no beard, has handsome mouth and teeth, and is only persistent in search of knowledge, that ne stores away in every nook and corner of his brain, but it is always available Of his learning, I heard a practical journalist say, "I would give two hundred thousand dollars for Berry's mind. It would net me a million."— Harding, to continue the antithesis, is shy and tactiturn. Sulgrove is cordial in anner and brUfont ^in conversation, ithout being ont^ive or pedantic. Sulove has been criticized for his translaatic .editmrnh^rat they werejowing to le jprofeund impressii^s made upon his itM hy the tiour of EuroM. With ujbp^ was theiealizatiiip of c^tssic lore, and ne pursued the study with^a delight which has thoroughly imbued his nature. It is not that he is indifferent to Ameriean life, but that the freedom from care, and emotional life of a tourist, suits him better. A residence in Etirope of six months would cure him. He would come back to the study of the hour with a relish now unfcaolrn. Not that Mr.8»lgrove is not aliye iolthe questions Of the day. In regard to dlplomaCT, he is Very shrewd and aJnusiqg', while the whole theory and j^ctice'OTpoliticianBj that is to say, goverftment, are at his finger-ends. He is, withal, more of a clever writer than firstrate editor. I can hardly tell why. Perhaps he is too brilliant. He is so much of a genius, perhaps, that he-is fretted by tlie treackmill round of pbltt&»aad municipal grind. He is certainly not intended for a political editor. -Would a duller, more plodding man arrange a more inviting melange of daily news? Gardeners arejjenerally stupid, but that does not jpreveal them from gathering post superb eouquets.

Sulgrove is not in his groove. That is Very plain. Some people wonder he has not been called to a deparment in the ponderous jfkibune, orriLiondon Times. As far taS it IS knowil^'Snch journals as these do jiot ^.indulge in calls. Whatever merit there may be "outside, there is always some man in the line of promotion to fill up every vacancy as it occurs.

In Sulgrove's case, what woud be the effect of country air Letting him down, for instance, in some calm retreat, surrounded by the sweet influences of nature, alone with his wealth of memory, what a book he would, write! Ifnqta book, what brilliant magazine articles, thai one could read at leisure, sipping, as of choice wine at turns viewing the landscape and breathing fragrance. How would baroniil castles ana' heroes of romance come back to our minds, under his spell, with the freshness of youth.

One might ask why Mr. Sulgrove, who is so admirably qualified, does not write these things now. Well, it is hard to answer but any one who will note or pursue the daily task of editing a paper, can understand. There is the task, then the recess the recess, then the task school is out, and a holiday until school begins tomorrow. It is a question whether the routine is not calculated to destroy any man's individuality and personal ambition.

In character Mr. Sulgrove is true to his friends, and not particlarly vindictive to his enemies. He thus may be summed -up as reliable. -He possesses, .however, a most remarkable talent for invective.— He sometimes indulges it without provocation seemingly, because he can. If this talent is as inexhaustible as it is pungent, seathing and -overpowering, he might exercise it as a specialty, and make a fortune thereby.

Beside Mr. Vickers and Mr. Sulgrove, the Mirror employs in editorial capacities two others—Messrs. Finch and Pangborn.— They are both young men—Hhe former born and-xaiaed irt this viciniiy, the latter hailing from New York. It wpuld be premature to express an opinion of their editorial ability.

The Journal has announced the advent of anew evening paper, with which it is ruinored that Mr. Harding will be connected. Indianapolis already sustains four daily prints and several weeklies, but as competition is the life of trade, I suppose there can not be too many.—Ind, Cor. Cin. Commercial,

ABOUT a dozen suicides are reported regularly now every day. People will go to any extreme to get their names before the public. "r

How TRUE 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 Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indiges tion, Female Irregularites, and all Bil lious 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.

«SECOND

***kw

NONE."

FIRE

LAKE, CANAL &RIVP

OSIIRMCE.

ORGANIZED IN 1852.

W. V. RUMSEY, Agent, Terre-Haute, Ind. ss.!.*s nov9d2w

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIEIE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CLXFT & WILLIAMS. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window a»d Doer Frame*, Moulding Bracket*, Star! Raillags^

BaUastem, Newell Posts,

'•ir Flortog aad 81diBg. And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLESALE AK9 BBTAIL DEALSRS IX FX3STE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt. Wsioni Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

DONE TO ORDEU.

All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts. dtf

FEVER AND ACUE.

VEGETABLE

DAUSIGER'S

Fever Powders daily cure aH eases within Office, Ne. 77 LilJSty 'sttgt «eW

$gji

NiWADVM1|3)MMtW1

WORKING eUflS-W*

for tli

tional huetn men

u'jraK

and girisearn nearly aiimacn 1 who see thi* notiee mayeeee-

their address, and test the business, we thin traparalled offer: To such as «l not well ssti&fted. we williend $1 to-pay for the trouWs of writing. Full particulars, valnable 8*m-

of the largest andbest family newspaper* published, all nit free by snail. Reader, if yon nt, |NfttsUi work, address 8C. ALLEN 5, CO., Angnsta, Maine.. FREE to BOOK AGENTS We will (enl a handsome prospeetas of bar JTEW nLIISTUTEB

FAJBULT mU

to aay book aceat. free of Ibarse. Addtess Kational Publishing Company, Phila., Pa, Cbfogo, Dl„ or 8t. Louis, Ma.

A«ENT8 WAWTEI*—F»r Xakc the Farm P»jr. A sate, safe and practical Guide to every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener aad Fruit Culturist- By this book yearly profits may be doubled, land iccreased in value, poor men made rich, and honest labor rewarded.

per

Englitk and German.

Everybody buys it 800 sold in a few townships. Hundreds in a single township- Atents can find no better work during the Fail and Winter.

Farmer* and their oa* can each make

§100

notUk. Send for circular address ZEIGLER. McCURDY & CO. Cincinnati, Ohio, or Chicago.

KOMETHISfi in

the Star foi

Star In the West, 1870. An 8-page givingcurrent Universaiist family weekly, giving com

Rev. Dr. WllBa: year hill

secular news. Edited b' __ son & J. S. Cantwell. 82 50 per yen in ad vance.

Premium to new mdmcriben.

Send for

specimen address WILLIAMSON

took

WELL, Cincinnati, Ohio.

(fiTAR SPAISICB BAWJfKK." It still waves, better than- ever Rich Rare, Racy

Ledger

size 40 columns Wit.

Humor, Fun .Humbugs exposed Elegant (3 steel plate "Evangeline" gratis to every subscriber. Only 75 cents for a whole year. Steel plate FREE. Specimens 6 cents address BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H.

OHM of New York or, the Vadc^werM ef the Clreat City. The sins of every clasi of society exposed.

Avoid the Bailrttat'

rtrin. Signals of danger are up.— More Moneyin it for Live Agents than any other Book. Takes three presses time to print fast enough.

orders

One Agent

all the time to jjrint fast enough took

178

orders

tn 19 day*. 740 pages, 45 illns-

178

tn 19 day*. 740 illus

trations. Price. ftSjBO. Ageati waited. AddressN. Y. tiOOKCO., 145 Nassaustrfeet. New York. 6 (ITtSTEB'S GUIDE." The R^AL "original 22,000 sold. Tells how to hunt, trap and catch

ALL animals from mink

to bear $10 tanning secrets 64 pages, well bound: every boy heeds it it will PAY

Forth* Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

THE

MAGIC COXB will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar, For sale by Merchants & Druggists generally Address Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

month paid to Agent*, or commission, 'ire Clothe* Lines.

$75 to $200 SK? to sell onr Patent White

Wt£

Addrett Hudson River Wire Works,

A CURIOUS

Hrecipe

PERFECT

SW.M'TTm

money

refunded if not satisfied only 25cents postpaid address HUNTER & CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N. H.

HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870 Containing a Fairy Store id Wo

WASTEP—AGENTS. $250 per month to sell the only fiENUIKE IMPROVED COUOK SENSE FAJOIit 8EWIKG MACHI5E. PRICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day, makes tne famous "Elastic Lock Stitch," will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the de'mand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars tS~Be\om.re iafringert.fM

Jliitr-ClotkM

Steam

for Christmas

Plays, Puzzles and Wonders, 16 large pages, illustrated. Sent FREE on receipt of 2 cent stamp for postage. ADAMS CO., 25 Brom field street, Boston, Mass.

COMMON SENSE!

Address SECOMB ft CO, Bos

ten, MaSs., Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Louis, Mo

Circniop Saw Mills O SOLID IRO N, With improved direct attachment, warranted capable of cutting oyer 2000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTER, more Dnrnble and Cheaper than any other Mill: also best and cheapest STEAM EWeiMES, manufactured by STEVENSON & SEARS, at Upper Sandusky, 0. Send to them for full particulars.

OUmOS'S CWldren' Sapports er—Is the most perfect article of the kind .ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives case and comfort and is just wbat. every Hiss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and. health of their daughters should examine its merits For sale by

HERZ ft ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS ft CO. 96 Sumner St., Boston, Mass KNIT-KNIT--KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting. Machine ever invented. Price$25. Will Kmt2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNIT TING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., er St Louis, Mb, Aromatic Vegetable Soap

Wm. St.

N. Y., Chicago, Richmond or Memphu. A DAT—33 new articles for,Agents Samples MUSK. H.

B.SHAW,

Alfred, Me,

1 Af\ How I made it la six months. ipllTtU cret and sample mailed free. J. Fnllam.N. Y.

ASK yoar Doctor er Druggist for SWEET OCIHWE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fdby STBARKS, FARR

& Co.. Chemists, New York.

DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN Johnson's Vegetable Candy Agae Care. Safe permanent and effectual. So pleasant every' tody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold evenrwhere. Made and sold by HOWELL A JOKNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, post paid, on receipt of prico.

MAN

has discovered a speedy cure for Catarrh and cold in the head, and sends the free to all sufferers. Address

Dr. A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, N.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all vene/eal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state ease. Con saltation free.

AFFLICTED RESTOBED. Ignorance Exposed! Fallacies Uamasked Highly Important to both sexes, inarried and single,in health and disease! Dr. Iarmont'n, Paris, London and New York Jfedi cal Adviser and Marriage Guide, 81st Edition, Nearly 500 pages and 100 Engravings, upon Gonorrhea, Gleet, SWiotures. Syphilis,,Seninal Weakness, Impotency, Inflammation of the Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bnght's Disease, Ac,, 4c. Elaborate treatment with re cipes and certificatesof cures. Price *1. Mail eef free. Offices for treatment, 896 Broadway, New York. Direct letters, Box 844.

MANHOOD—Essays for Young

Men, on the evils of

Self-Ennervaton,-with

certainihelp for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of uharge Aedress

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia. Pa,

BUSINESS

CHANCE—Wanted, a man in

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings. Patent run out, free to all.

From $10 to $120

worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of

Matertal*,

ready to be pu

together, to REAL BBAD8TBEET, Box Boston, Mass A

WATCH FUEE-GIV^N GRATIS

Box 2438, New York City.

toev-

xxery live man who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, paying |9T a day. No gift enterpris. No humbug. N money wanted in advance. Address R. M0N ROE KENNEDY.

Pittiburg, Pa.

"E'er ladies Private Circular of S most useful and indispensable articles ever invented.address

MADAM DUVAL, P. 0.

LOCK HAVM, PA.

MKSSBS.LLTPKSCOTT

Pa Gents:—We

BAEKWKLL,Pittsburgh,

have been using TOUT make of

Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, kc. SHAW, BLAXCHAKD

Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper, '(STAMPED.)

CIRCULAR SAWS. JAMESTOWN, N. Y. IlLippencott & Bakeuxil—We

have no trouble

with your Saws they don't need to be lined ug with paper we put them en tne Mandrel anc they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality an

rorK^tfully.

shapes

CHAS. J. FOX.

LIPPEXOOTT BAKE WELL.

HITCHINC POSTS.

Hand8omeIron

HITCHING POSTS! FOR SALE

OECEIA.I'!

AT THE

EAGLE 1BGN WORKS, CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREWS*

i?-T

srSv*

DAILY MD WEEKLY

Job

PROGRAMMES,

JCt*, I

T«rre Haute Express

Printing Establishment,

COBBER SlXTHfAND OHIO STREETS. 2

Opposite the Pbit 'Oillee.

HIGHE8TJ8TYLE OF THE ART,

RAILROAD CARDS. (INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRBSS ICARDS, (INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS.! im iwr .,

Of any size, and in any color

O i- -JuS

I 3STO TO BE

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

PLAIN BUCK INK TO THE FINEST PRINTED COLOr-D INKS OB BRONZE.

r'ft is*

-j#

asLf

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VERY LOWEST PBIOE8.

SAJLBOAi) PBINTIira-l

Of .every Kind, done |wlth

GREAT ESI DISJPATCH AND IN THE

Very Best Manner.

OMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB WORK,

v'-ijr $:k

Equal to any ^Printing House

IN THE WE£T.

,amu

-•jH

HAVING PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

,x-''

Printing Establishment

OP ALLEK.& ANDREWS,

And Consolidated [it Cwith the EXPRESS,

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

HMD BILLS,

BLANKS, BBI£F§,

HEADS,

BELL

-V-

-fi'jLETTER HEA1S,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS, DEEDS,

Q-A.jR3DS„

DECORATIVE PRINTING

IN ALL

IT8

NOTE HEADS,

BRANCHES, IN THE

(j'T,

combination, and in a Style

SURPASSED

EITHER EAST OR WEST.

Blanks of all Descriptions ".HARDWARE,

E ABB reeeiving dally ear Fall gfo&i

Dress Goods, Broche Shawls, Heavy Winter 8h»wl$,

Single Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Press Stannels,

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

AndSPlainiFluiBels of all Kinds.,

jti

i4.

Prints,

We will not be andersoldlon

Bleached&Brown Muslins

•I

Checks,

Stripes,'

Tiek8,""" ul Deniauu

ir.

We have a fine Btook et rT

BROADCLOTHS,

if..'- Hi*'J 1

Casaimeres,

LABiar.Ss,'3

,T^»eed»»

Which we will aeU at very lowest prices.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. ifain and Third Sis.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

HARDWARE.

Tools] Tools!

*fust received, a Large Astortment of

Cooper's Tools!

•. '. .... ... ..

Carpenter's Tools!

.*,. ..

Wagon Maker's Tools!

:V, AND

I Blacksmith's Tools!

Mechanics to save moneyXnfbnyingtTools should give us a

call.

Gory & DeFrees,

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

1121 Main and 1

& 2

Fifth Sts.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MUSICAL.

i«- I «.«••! il

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Mnsic,

IPI-AJSTOS. 8

Stock's, Knabe'a, Chlckering's.

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid, and other well-known and reliable Makers.!*

CARHART FIBOHAirS Parlei and Chnreh Organs and Helodeons,

Sheet Masie, Instraetion Books, and every variety of Small Kasioal Instruments .• and Mosieal Merchandise.

PIANOS FOB RENT,

Also, old Instruments taken la exetenge Ser part pay en new ones. 2

Pianos, Melodeons,

And all kinds ef smaller Mosieal Iastrnments repairedby ooiriiui wonnsVi

v. Sa» Oancas *o:

Kissner's PltlaceofHnsic,

iro.4B orao srtMrr, the old Cenrt .. MAvrfeiixK

STOCK.

PHESS 00QDS!!

of the

VERY LATEST STYLES.

S I E S

IRIBH& FRENCH OPLIXB,

BOMBAZINES

BAiSETS)

rFit

h*se inrm

Empress Cloth,

•BUX0S,

SATIN^DE CHINE STBIPllS

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS,

HOSIERY,

Ladies Uaderwear,

COLLARS & CUFFS, (New Styles.) V- O |vr:f»rV.: ':n v- »!j

Jeana,

fact, everything calculated to keep our stock as it is,

the most complete

Wr.

73 Main Street,

Ten4^ Haute, Indiana5,'

IS NOW IN FULLBLAST!

ifi

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, Cloths, fi .'Caaisimeres, .Shawls,

We Have but One Price! Any child can bo sent to the Now York Store and will bay AS __ !ry Goods 1 Thns

isent to CHEAP as the best judge oi

Justice is Done to All!

Remember tlie Sign:

Aad try the New York Store!

will be oonvineed that the place lbr

Dry

Qoods, is the

New York Store,

ra Mala Street^

•isf

^est Ba^ams Yet,Offer

:-i AT

,rjf

t."

QLOVBS: Of every kiad.)'

the State.

GIVE US A CALL.

Tuell, Ripley Demiiig,

Main St. Cor* 5thf

TEBRE HAUTE,

IND.

rzn

iftJ

yfi t'l.U

DRY GOODS.

•'M™

•yr 'h-4d

TIX El

.41

Uew York Store,

•Ft tl

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

Flannels, Blankets, dee.

ALL BOUGHT FOR CAS1I AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

If ^5 And which will bo

--j

Sold Cheap!

/tf A

DRYflOODS

-i

HEADQUARTERS,

coMfiR OF

\z.\ -t Hi

20,000 Yards

Printed Detain^ 19c per yard hare been selling at 25c.'

,, '-f M* 4 JF

10,000 Yards

Plain-Lustres,

At 90c per Yards, regular pqice every-

whete 2oe per yaidr?

Anew Lot of

Jr."

3,000 Yards"

Canton Flaimels,

ltfco

Sol last Winter at 20c.

SO Dos. all

At laOc per Do*en,-.

50 pieces Brown and Haff Bleachcd

TABLE LINENS.

Very Cheap*.

A Big Lot of

Miners' Flannels

At S8%e« Formerly sold at 4Go.

A Pull Stock of

3^-

Fall and Winter Goods

AT PB1CES BELOW COMPETITIOX."

(Snecessors to Edsall Co.(

DRY COOD8.

if-

A BABE BARGAIN.

KID GLOVE S!

€., 4 CVs,

110 JIAW35TRKKT,-^

DEJH3NG BLOCK.

••'•We aleo open onr line of

FTJE/S.

Handsome Prints

At a» 1* MXe. rv'

•i

''I,

c'tl-

LINNEN TOWELS.

:jff,

tifl

-.f.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.

^.1

We open tills week

«4». fV

(foe Thnsaod) Pain •fKID-GW

In ail Shades of Color and all Sizes, at the Low Price of

75c (Seventy-Fiyc Ceiite)

"~c^

These goods were bought of a house that recently failed. Thoy aro a good article, folly MS geod as any that are bought at $1.25

or tl .50

a pair. We invite all to try a pair to prove the a: truth ef our advertisement.

All fresh and well made to give entire satis-

faction.

CALL, AT

O. WITTIG & GO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Iteming Block.

dwt£

IN8URANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFORD, CONlfECTICVT,

INCOnPORATEl), 1847. CAPITAL, $250,000 Assetts, 0 T. GEO.

$512,000

Hn.». «. lKED«i» At her Cloak and DressMaking establishment in Naylor's new building on Ohio, b«twcen Foarth and Fifth streeCs, has juet received h«r Fall and Winter Stylos, for Ladies and Children. also Fashion plates, and will bo plsasod to meet all who desieo the most perrect work in this lifie.

Particular attention wili be given, ai hereto-: i, te the latest rtyles. assistants have hccn en-

--4-

Secretary. B. H. SUPSOIT, Ageat

DRESS MAKING.

J)RESS MAKING.

Cnstniaes, Ball and Party

Ladkg and l%tMren*s Cloaks, ana ManulkctaraJb wjth pr»»ptue«ai[Mf