Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1870 — Page 2

^TERBZ: HAUTE, Hf3i 5

ftimbv Jbndib Auu 27,1870.

Bositnf received last year 3,297 vesiels from loreigtl porta and 6,600 from jilong the coast, and thetrade of the city •mnnntu to ow $1,000,000,000 per annum her valuation is $600,000,000 her banksnamber 60, with $50,000)000 of cspital.

S THE

Richmond Whig rather wishes

that the Federal Capital may be removed to the West. It is not aware "that the nearness of Washington has ever been of benefit to us of Virginia, morally, materially or politically, and if placed at greater distance, we are* not conscious of any grievance that we would sustain. If the bauble has charms for the Great West: let her have it."

GENERAL

THE

§3®

ILL,'in calling together

the Fenian Brotherhood to meet in mili. tary convenfion, in New York city, on April 18th, uses the following language: "Some of us, in obedience to tie expressfed wish of theBrotharhood and for the cao„ of Irish liberty, will, before mapy month shall have passed away, be face to face with the enemy, and may perhaps never biore return to our sacred firesides, to the homes

endeared

Mormon women are highly in

censed at the Cullom bill for the supprespression of polygamy in Utah, an$ resolve, among other things, that they regard "the Church of Jesus Christ of lat-ter-day saints as the only reliable safeguard of female virtue and innocence and the only sure protection against the fearful sin of prostitution and its attendant evils, now prevalent abroad and, as such, we are and shall be united with our brethren in sustaining them against each and every encroachment."

"jpHE Democrats of Lexington, Kentucky, seeing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment is certain, and knowing the exceedingly large proportion of negroes in their city, determined to prevent their having a voice in the city election, for some time to come. They got a bill through the Legislature the other

sday

changing the city charter so that all officers hold for three years, and that the election shall take place on the last Thurs •day in January instead of the last Saturday in March.

THE

editor of the Cincinnati Times

thinks it will be necessary for somebody to hold the rampant editor of the Ohio HtStalemum. He is furious over the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment by the

Ohio Legislature, declaring that "the bat-

Htle

has but just commenced," and that "the Radical leaders will find that the vengeance of an insulted and deceived -people will yet be meted out to the participants in the fraud." Verily that hath stiic ancient Democratic sound.

THE

bill introduced ipto Congress to

iv^&provent and punish ccrtain grievous ^abuses of the Post Office provides that j'.-.'-^ the Postmaster General, if convinced that -''s I persons are engaged in a fraudulent lottery or gift enterprise or scheme for the '"r'i

distribution of money,may forbid the payW' ment by postmasters af money orders ...

ltdrawn

I-1

in favor of such persons. It provides, moreover, that parties ..detected in such ^duhonest practice?—as,for instance, send"C^ing oat confiedential circulars propping to exchange twenty dollars of fac simile bank notes for ten dollars in legal tenders —jhall be imprisoned eighteen months ud fined five hundred dollars.

THE

Washington correspondent of the

New York Evening Post makes the very encSuraging statement that "from present '•^--indications it seems certain that the Senate "Committee on Foreign Relations will re port against ratifying the '.reaty made for the purchase of San Domingo. As yet the subject has been only partly consid cred by the full committee, and before any definite conclusion is reached, a large number of witnesses will be examined and much documentary evidence bearing on the subject read. While most of the members of the committee are reticent about saying what will be the probable decision of the committee, enongh has be

come

public to show that a majority are at present against ratifying the treaty."

THE

Indianapolis Sentinel lays the flat,

tering unction to its soul that it has at last found, in the person of the colored Senator,

REVELS,

a foeman worthy of its steel

It brandishes its rusty blade before the successor of

JEFF DAVIS

courage

with as much

and more discretion than it ever

displayed when it was on organ of one wing of

JEFF'S

army. In such a contest

we certainly are not particularly called :f-? upon to interfere,

REVELS

needs no help,

and decency forbids that we should sympathise with or assist his antagonist. The Sfen/ineTs first charge against the Senator is that he made money by procuring substitutes for service in the Union army. Suppose the charge to be true, though we don't believe it, does that make him an unworthy successor to

V.:

Tfts Cwninittaeeo Appropriati** up-: on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial departments cut down the estimaies aboutthree millions of dollars. A good beginningj but there is room for farther pruning.

REPUBLICAN

THE

to us by families and ho

ly associations."

•h?.

CINCINNATI

paper learns that a

beraocratic member of the House of Beprtsentative* has prepared and will shortly introduce a bill striking the word "male" from the Constitution of Ohio. He appears to think that while respectable women generally will not "dabble in the dirty pool of politics," enough of a nameless class will go to the polls and vote the Democratic ticket to offcet the colored vote. Democrats know where to look for their "friends."

JEFF?

One exerted himself to placc men in the ranks of the boys in blue to fight for the stars and stripes. The other raked the cradle and the grave to force men into the rebel army to destroylhe Union and exalt 3 the stars and bars. Which was the ^!ls patriot? and which the traitor?

EDITOR, who appeals

to be well-informed in relation to the Illinois (Constitutional Convention, claims that' more actual progress has been made in the work of the present Convention than was accomplished, within the same space of time, by the Convention of 1862. The body is a more harmonious one. Politics has Jar less influence than then in influencing action." It is gratifying to be farther informed, on the same authority that "there exists in the Con vention a sincere and earnest desire to frame a Constitution which not only will meet the concurrence of the people of Illinois, irrespective of parties, but to so frame it that it will embody the results of experience -in the. science of govern' ment, in its broadest extent, up to the present time. During the present week, the various committees will have completed their labors, and will report, for the consideration of the whole body, the conclusions to which they have arrived, after patient, perisCopic, longcontinued, microscopic, thorough examination, and deep, serious, earnest, utilitarian reflection."

movement for repeal of disfran

chisements has led in Kansas to the proposal of an act which recites the constitii tional disqualification of those wlio "in any manner voluntarily aided or abetted in the attempted overthrow of the government," and continues: "Whereas, the government of the United Stales having overthrown the rebellion, re-established its authority, and proclaimed the equali ty of all men before the law, there exists no further necessity for such constitutional prohibition, therefore, be it enacted," that "all such disabilities and disqualifi cations are hereby removed." This act has been referred to the Committee on Judiciary, has been reported back with recommendation for its passage, and correspondent assures the St. Louis Democrat that it will be adopted. The editor of that paper remarks that this another step in the progress toward a perfect and enduring peace another evi dence of the public conviction In tfie most strongly Republican States that measures of disfranchisement cannot wisely be retained in force after the settlement of the great questions raised by the war. Within a very short time, the Fifteenth Amendment shall be adopt ed, there will be left no trace of distinctions in suffrage between citizens of the United States on account of color or poli tical crime."

THE COLORED SENATOR FKOi* MISSISSIPPI. j-

The Successor of Jeff. Davis— For-

!ip3l

inerly a Citizen of Kansas.

From tho Leavenworth Consevative, Jan. 22.] The telegraph announced yesterday that Hiram R. Revels had been elected a United States Senator, for an unexpired term, from Mississipi. This. is the first representative of the colored race elected to the United States Senate, and he will take the seat left vacant by Jeff. Davis, when that eminent white man resigned and became a traitor. Mr. Revels is a native of North Carolina, and was educated in Ohio. He is now about forty-five years of age, and has been for many years a clergyman in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Before the war he preached in St. Louis and Baltimore. The last year of the war he was at Vicksburg, and came from there to Leavenworth. He has a brother, Mr. ^lVillis Revels, who is a practicing physician and a man of wealth, in Indianapolis.

Mr. Revels came here in the fall ot 05, and took charge of the church in this city. He helped the church edifice this city, and was considered a very able man. He is a man of fine presence, of excellent sense, of good business qualifications and-an eloquent speaker.

Th" Missouri Annual Conference sent him from this charge toXouisville, where he remained one year, when he was transferred to the Louisiana Conference, under Bishop Shorter. His present residence is Natchez. At the recent election he was elected State'Senator from the fourth district, received a majority of 3186, while Alcorn for Governor receiving only 2460.

He is a man of genuine courage, and will not consent to be maltreated or ignored by persons of any variety of color or caste. It will not be prudent to snub him in the Senate either on the ground of color, of being a! carpet-bagger, or for intellectual inferiority.

We have letters of his before us, addressed to Captain W. B. Matthews, of this city. The handwriting is excellent, the stvle good, and the spelling invariable correct and they are very much superior to the letters written by the two white men who were re-elected to the Senate from Kansgs. ..

On the fifteenth oi last June Mr. Revels wrote: "lam getting along very well here in the distant South. I am working very hard in politics, as well as in other matters.

We are

shall

llgl

Financial Success.

Very many Virginia overseers could neither read, nor write, yet they managed farms and negroes much more judiciously and profitably than Mr. Jefferson or any other scholar, philosopher, or agricultural chemist. Too much learning had not taken away their common sense or run them mad. Many menaround us, who can neither read nor write have made handsome properties as farmers, many such as captains of vessels and a few even as merchants. Nothing so incapacitates a man for making mopy as profound and various learning. Literature is a luxury in which the poor cannot a fiord to indulge.—JAppineott'sMagazine.

arc. mm.

atwhich!5 doaatthiykffcfW. My seal. towa*d«ve, ia Toilea in aa Alitriae waste of SMW.

A thioai wfcMMU aataoiiiac Dpath, Tto avalaneke o'arhucthe pass And oft athwart it yawned beneath.

The bloe-lipped, hungry tlycrevame,

fhere led thatjpaas Bat other path or way .was none [orgaped its rifts alone for me—

But O, for many a dearer one I

Then leaped the ready rain down I It leapt npon than One by on* Each Inrkiug pitfall claimed its own—

Back vole* gave oat Its dying moan I

All kelp was vain, where help was nigh. They vanished oat of kaman light, vain to grope—-in rain to cry! iked to meet tke Eight—

Alone

wal meet th

Alone with but the itillnea dr—dU'tf The overhanging precipice,. And snows that creaked benaath my tread

Along tho close i'o-edged MJM,

Actually

determined thatMissip-

be settled on a basis of justice

and political and legal equality." On the 29th of October he wrote: We are in the midst of an exciting canvass.— The Conservative party, consisting chiefly of Southern Democrats, is doing evey thing in its power toelect the Democratic ticket. They have aid from the Democratic party North, and are backed by the wealth of Mississippi. They have in the field the ablest Democratic orators. On the other hand, we have but little money to carry on the canvass: but we are working day and night. Clubs are organized all over the

State, and the colored men meet in them once, and sometimes twice a week, and receive instruction which noDemocrat ic orator can remove from their minds. We ar6 also meeting the enemy on the stump, and he invariably gets the worst of it We have nearly twenty thousand more colored votes than white in this State, and I believejthat we shall elect our State ticket and have a majority the Legislature." ft is pleasant to hear a Mississippi senator talk in this way, and it is sale to say that that State will not be guilty of repudiation or treason w'jile she has such men in Congress. We congratulate the countrvon the successor of Jeff. Davis.

S"if

Anon upon me swift and mrtpf'.1 The mass of froaen darkness rushed- -. With weight no mortal could endure-* ^.

Sndare and breathe—and I was crushed—

Bat «Mnot stunned. The shock struck oat A spark of life more qniek and keen. My eye*—I knew not they were »knt—

Unclosed upon another scene.

Beside my safe and pillowed bead, 'Mid myrtles, roses stood in bloom A.hearthstone's embers glimmered red

Before me in aeosy room, .«

A bright white hand caressing strayed An organ's answering keys along. Light as the snn on Memnon played

A sweet voice sang a holy song

Nomoretoweep.no more to roam, I rose to move, with fearlesB tread In light, and warmth, and peace, and home

The waiting evening meal was spread.

Above, a household lamp was burning. That long my evening star had been And those for whom my heart was mourning,

By different doors came cheerily in.

Among them seated at the board, I told my dream, to make them smile, Without a single solemn word:

But of myself I asked meanwhile:

That eertain stroke which all men dread— Does it destruction only seem? Thoro is a 'waking' from the dead

Has notour life been called a dream Old and Hew.

A O an

From the Cincinnati Commercial.] How long the Democracy in this part of the country propose to allow the Cincinnati Enquirer to trade upon the repu tation of being their organ and sell them out as often as it can find a purchaser, is a question that has bearings of general interest, but in which they are themselves most deeply concerned. The propensity of the managers of the Cincinnati Enquirer to tirade is well and widely known. Their idea of grand strategy is to have a cau cus in a back room with door bolted, and barter principlesifor offices, assuming all the while the ability to sell, transfer and convey all the old fashioned Democrats in the neighborhood. The modern trophies of the Enquirer management are (1.) Sam. Cary in Congress, and Sam. Cary pressed for allsorts of offices by the Enquirer as vehemently and persistently as Ben Egglesten ever was by the Qasette. The first thing, after the returns were counted last Tall, and it was ascertained that Mr. Pendleton had a majority of the votes cast in the Second Congressional District, the Enquirer claimed the District for Sam. Cary next time. The idea of putting np a Democrat to carry the dis trict as Mr. Pendleton had done, did not enter the head of the editor of the Enquirer. Sam. Cary filled his mind's eye completely. On the night of the election, when it was thought Mr. Pendleton haccarried the State, the way the proprietors of the Enquirer had of ejoieing was to force Milton Sayler to Write a series of resolutions, glorifying

itVthe

Mr m.

Sam. Caryl

The opinion of the hour was that Pendleton was elected, but the Enqiiirer folks eould think of nobody but Sam. Cary, and they had Sayler read his resoluuns giving all the glory to Sam., and the, Sam. came out and thanked his "countftnen," but "had no language to expressnhe terrible emotions of joy that he expefenced. The achievement of the Enquiremmn&gera next in order is the organizafei of the City Council of Cincinnati. bth Si Keck aiid Jimmy Fitzgerald am as Presidents of the City Council, tlEnquirer's oflspring. Nominally theCity Council is Republican,

Ring that controls it,

and the EiJtrer is

the

organ of the Ring,

the champilof Jimmy and the defender of any givei%se of*peculation or corrupt tion. The JbtuVer'a municipal manage ment consist in .using the Democratic, party to helAe Ring. Carrying out its principle of Wing here, it contrived in a county thafive the Democratic candidate for Gov£r thirteen hundred ma-

jority to fooljay theoffice of County Treasurer u] holder, and members oft adoption of tl This is a preti organ, to be su instead of beinf has become its

old Republican officelect enough Republican islature to secure the 'ifteenth Amendment, rd for a Democratic

The Enquirer, indeed, advocate of the Jartyi ioneer.

"Nothiul

the Paper!" the Richmond Exof newspapers, is |hose whom it "hits," ts. It says "And ling about the pahow much better iy talk as flippanton every imaginey could effect a hese over-runnin, one hundred an

The following aminer, on the rather spicy, and

is not without ii men are always perR, and insinua they could do it. ly about "fine ari able subject as change. Let som philosophers try fiftv days in succ "And then they seleet for a news to run the scissors exchanges and yoj Now this is the difficult department per. Very few mi idea how to do thi thorough newspap the appetite well—1 ing on in^ic worldto write and pack lines. "Men who skim a it aside, little reflect and toil have been e: up that meal. Bus toiling all day to gatl viands, and some vasi lit from cellar to gari the paper ready for tr of dawn. "Nothing in the vour head! that's wh

it is nothing to you have merely gh a half dozen matter enough, irtant and most 11 on a newspathe slightest

Nothing in natter."

EXFERIEHTIA DOCB

sureljr ex use Doctor (it is betfirot aymjisly restore complaint

perience teaches tho Morse's Indian Root ter to take a medicine toms of disease, that health, than to wait lias become chronic, all cases of Billiousi Headache, Liver Coml regularities, &c. Get t| nac from your storekeep useful information for convalescent. If 7on Morse's Indian Root Pi! find them of great vain dealers.

ompla pills

^digestion, female IrIta Almapns much lalid and use Dr. roa will by all iwlm

DENTISl

Dli

L. H. BABT1 8CROKOI A«rni

DENTI]

Successor to Dr. D. H. W?* St. National Block, Terre Hau

ft aft* rniims LaatDi«MM.

win most iMHiaUf give In

stant relief. For Baoacmns. Aarmu, CAI, Ctnnnni and teott "Piaataaa. tkey have aaootMag efeet. glHSKBS ana PUBLIC SPKAKKB8 as* tkemtoelearaBdHreagtkeatkeveie*.

Owiagtotkegood reputation and popalarity of thaTroches, many worikUm ami imUmtiuman tgtnd, wkieh art good for nothimi. Baton to

OBVAINtbe«r«e.

B80WIP8 BBOHCHIAL TOOCHCS. ^"%OLD BVKKE WHKBB. aovSSdwte

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXECUTRIX SALE

Arm

FINE ART COLLECTION

or TBI LATE

THOHAS THOMPSON, ESQ.,

LEEDS 1UE8, Aaetleneeis

Art Galleries, Nl 819 Bnadwajr, NEWTOKK, Commencing Monday, Feferaarv 7th, and contlnilnglar and evening until tke entire collection skaU.be sold.

This collection is believed to be the most extensive and valuable ever owned in the United States. Vnlae* aboat Comprising more than a thousand pictures from celebrated European artists, iromthe 15th century to the present time, including many originals of great value, also^ many honored Paintings from celebrated American ^TSM entire eellectles will be wltkeat reserve or llasltatlM, tm

The Catalogue, a book of more than 100 elosely printed pages, will be forwarded on receipt of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers.

GOLDEN SHEAVES—"Si

easy." Men or wemen anywhere. Address Zeiflftr, McCnrdy Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

TO THE WORKING CLA8S-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the snare moments. Businoss new, unit and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from S0e to $5 per evening, and.a propor-

and prol fr

by devoting thi_ ,—

tiodal sum by their whole time to the asmen. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this nnparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will send llto pay for the tronbl* of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work .on, and a eopy'df TM* People'» Literary Companion—one of the largest ana best family newspapei lished, all sent free by mail. Beader, want permanent, profitable work, addi C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine..

business._ Boys and girls earn nearly as much

KNIT--KNIT--HNIT AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Maohine ever invented. Price 925. Will Knit 2.000 stitches 1 per minnte. Address AMERICAN KNIT-1 TING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St.1 Louis, Mo,

Aromatic Vegetable Soap1

For tke Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOLD BY ALL MtGOMTH.

MOUSTACHES

six weeks, fiample

by mail 25 ets. Address H. RICHARDS, Bos 3986, New York P. 0. LORILABDD

"EUREKA"

is an excellent article' of granulated I Virginia wherever] introduced itisnni-

••Mklng Tsksces

Inc

versally admired. It is gut up in_ handsome muslin bags, in which Pipes are daily packed.

in which orders for Meerschaum

P^H ARMING.

It requires a n—who knows ows what is goho knows how in a dozen

is made of the choie est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effeots, as the

LORILLARDfi

Yacht Club

Smoking Tobacco

Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no dis-

Jn this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and eonvince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "thejbest of all,"

LOIlUABira

This brand of Fine co has no equal or su-

CENTURY

Chewing Tobaeeo, perior any* is without doubt tho best Chewing Tobacco in the country

perior anywhere. It

LORIL|iARD'8 I have now been in gen-,

SJN

W TT W eral use In the United W I States over 110 yean, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have those artides for sale, askhim to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on application. P. LOBILLOKD A CO.,

New York

COMMON SENSE!!

100,000

MEREDITH & KEELER. Attmeys at Law aid Seal Estate Ageite,

COMER MAIN AND THIRD STS. TERRE HA

160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, apart under I cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat I of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exehange

HOx/s$! and 5 Lots, with outbuildings, 4c., all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation

and in line condition for jtaniening. Prioo

e^lM^VoMMdsInCo^o'county,'nearBur^j

20to40acr«i.

PrAFA&M

SW,

rMain iSOdtf

"jfoi?^^and*Lot, South First street, frame FitttHxiffSf house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit trees AND CURRIERS* TOOUI,

two and a half miles'from Hartford, Vigo

CT&RM

of227 acres, 80 in eultivation. 80 in

S[issonrilogstabletimber.7miles

rairie and 67 in from Sedalia. frame house with three large rooms, cistern, timbered with oak, hickory, ash, cottonwood, Ac. timber land 4 miles from farm would exchange for city or country

of 140 acres, five miles from city,

60 acres under cultivation, balance wetltimtared. A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Haute, on the Lockport road. This property will be sold low-

Many houses and lots for sale in the oity, and several good-farms which are not adver? Used here.

SbbR'

ly Ua Xemont

The Sdinbiuff BOTiav. ill TTki* btkeoMertof thyiserios. In its Min »atwes it rtfil follows is .y Bromtfeaa, Jeftoy Lord Holland, its ori ooatribfttofB. 1 Thelrfmdon QurterlyBsTtew, wkieh eommenees Us 128th volume with tke January nnmb*r. WHret on foot as to the Kdlnbnrg- lt lMblutely maintains its opposition in polittM««sd shows equal vigor in tto literary department 8. The Westminster Review has jnst Hosed its volume. In point of litorary ability this Review is fast rising to a level with its competitors. ,It is,the sdvoeate of political and xeligious liberalism. 4. Tho North British Beview now in ita Slst volume, occupies a very high positton im

perifdical literature. Passing be

yond t&o narrow formalism of schools ana parties, it appeals to wider range of sympathies and a higher integrity of oonvtction 5. Blaekwood's Edinborg Maga•tm* was commenced 52 years ago. Equali ing the Quarterlies-in its literary and scientific departments, ithaswona widereputation f*r the narratives and sketches which enliven its pages.

J" Terms for 18ZO.

For any one of tho Reviews W 00 For any two of tho Reviews 7 00 For any three of the Reviews 1" 00 For all four of the Reviews 12 00For Blackwood's Magaxine 4 00 For Blackwood and ono Review 7 00 For Blackwood and any 2 of the Reviews 1JJ 00 For Blaekwood and three of the Reviews 13 "0 For. Blackwood and the fonr Reviews 15 00

Single numbers of a Review $1 single numbers of Blackwood 35 Cents. The Reviews are published quarterly Blackwood's Magasine is monthly. Volumes commence in January.

Clubs.

A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to Clubs of four or more persons, when, the periodicals are sent to one address.

Postage.

The Postage on current subscriptions, to any part of the United States, is Two Cents a number, to be prepaid at the office of delivery for back numbers the postage is double. Premiums to New Subscribers.

Now Subscribers to any two of the above periodicals for 1870 *411 be entitled to roceiye ow of the Fora Ravisws for 1863. New subscribers to all the five may receive Blackwood or two of the Reviews for 18'9.

Bach numbers.

Subscribers may, by applying early, obtain back sets of the Reviews from January, 1865, to December, 1809, and of Blackwood's Maga sine from January,1866, to December, 1860, at half the onrrent subscription price.

Mr Neither premiums to Subscribers nor discount to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back numbers, can be allowed. unless the money is remitted direct to the Publishers. No premiums can be given to Clubs.

The January numbers will be printed from new type, and arrangements have been made, which, it is hoped, will secure regular and early publication. THE LEONARD

SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPAN Y, 140 Fulton Street, New York.

The Leonard ScottPublishing Company also publish THE FARMERS' GUIDE to Scientific

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DR.

»per and toss much brains in serving have been prepare those |ng nas been fniglit, to get ay by crack

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LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

I., A. BuairaTT. JOHN P. URACHAU.

new" and"fn good repair set'witii IT BURNETT & CO.,,ition I J-i, Manufacture nd Dealers in

HitleS, Oilsf SitOC

Its. 1441 lit liia St,

Fftrm of 200 AeresJM under eultiTation,

maySdwtf

ISS0LUTI0N.

Terre Haute, loJ EePelts,

CASH for Hides, Furs, Sheei Skins, Tallow, and Leather in tl

Deer

Rough,

Coaqjganeats always reeelre prompt attention.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Dr. M. Appleby and M. H. Waters, M. D., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.

For the present both will occupy the same ofiee at 139 Main street, where they will be pleased to serve their friends professionally, or receipt for all accounts due the firm.

Ate i-

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., or mew roux

Has achieved a racees without a parallel in the history of Life Insmftnce.

TfHE PHEAPEST

msmiAircE cokpaky

ITV THE WORLD

A Life Policy covering $10,000, can be obtained from this reliable and progressive company. which will cost the insured (aged 35) only 1195 80

Without any Small Additions for Interestt

This policy will hold good for two years without farther payments. So that the cash pay ment of a tlu.000 Policy in this company will be equal to only $97 90 per year.

A good number of Policies have already been taken by some-of the best citizens of this city in this candidate for publio favor, which is destined to do a very large business here, and why should it not? for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features.

Ordinary whole-life Policies

Absolutely Non-Forfeitable From payment of first annual premium.

All restrictions upon TRAVEL and BESIDEKCE removed, and nopermits required.

NO ACCUMULATINN OF INTEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO IN CREASE of annual payment on any class of Polioies.

THE EMPIRE

Has organised aBoard of Insurance consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens to which all desiring

LIFE INSURANCE

Would do well to refer for further information beforo taking Polioies elsowhere.

Call at tho offico of the Board, at'

Shannon's Bank,

Ohio Street, bet. 3d and 4tb Sts.,

Or upon any of the following gentlemen who are members of the Board, who will give any information desired.

COL. W. E. McLEAN, Attorney. P. SHANNON, Banker. W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. .. DR. W. D. MULL, Physician.

A. B. FOUTS, Liveryman. HON. G. F. (JQOKERLY, Mayor. L. SEEBERGER. Butoher. M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treaauror W. W. JOHNSOlf, Physician. B. F. HAVENS, Attorney.

X. If. DOUGLASS

no 2 6 .tj-^SolicitingAgent

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louls^t. WINTER AJRRANGEMENl

THREE THSOUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

BSTWSEN

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West. Condensed Time Schodule, December i, 1863

Daily Every Day Except Sundays

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. TerreHaqteleave 11.40pm 6.05am 11.35am Mattoon, arrive 2.08am 8.48am 2.40pm 3.15pm 2.20am 2.20am 3.40 am 10.34 am 4.24pm 5.35am 5.45pm 5.45pm 8.04 am 8.15 8.15 7.53am 2.35pm ,8.26pm 9,00am 3.30pifl 9.20pm 9^0 am 4.35 12.10 am 6.45pm 12.50am 9.00am 7.50 1.38 am 1.50 12S£am 6.05am 12.25am 2.05am 7.58am 2.05 am 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am 12.40 12.40 12.40 2.25 am 9.55 am 5.00 8.50am 5.00pm 8.50 a in 6.00pm 6.00pm 6.00pm

Cairo, Pana, Decatnr, Bloomington" Alton, St. Louis, leave Macon, arrive Sedalia' Kansas City, Leavenworth Lawrence, Topeka, St.Joseph, Omaha, San Francisco

Gold

Prices

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.30 m, Tolona 2.16a and Chicago 8.20 a m. Palace Sleeping Cars on all keeping

Night Trains.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'ISup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

B. V. STDSSAtD AN» H. lAIBieE,

Having formed a partnership nnder tho name ofStunkard &:Barriok, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest-rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail,' also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of th$ public patronage is respectfully solicited.

QULLIVAN COUNTY COAL.

£-5 Being now prepared to fill all orders for Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be eqtfal to the Braxil, for all domestic purposes, will deliver to any part of tho city, by leaving your order at office of E. B. Bryant & Co., C. I. Ripley, or J. A. Foote's Tea Store, with whom I nave made arrangements to fill all orders, and give all information in regard to the business. J. A. MORGAN.

FLOAL! COAL!—EIYER COAL

VV Screened on the widest scredenn in se Vigo county, and now is ^ourtime to get winAll ter supplies at tho lowest rates. orders

ppi

promptly fillod. Thankfnl for past favors, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

OFFICE—North

Sep24dtf

Third street, between Main

and Cherrv streets, where orders may be left, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing P. O. Box 396.

WVMVO, VI M/ nUUlQSOlUi

JOHN McFABLANE,

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING,

Sign and Carriage Painter.

I am now prepared te do all kindsof Buggy, Wagon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on a little better terms to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.

N. B. All work warranted to give satisfaction*

SHOP—On

3d street, between Main and

Cherry. j27

AILROAD AGENCY.

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved lis office to the store of Turner A Buntin. corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (crain in bulk without transfer)and to all New England

Towns,

M. APPLEBY,

jal&dlw M. H. WATBBS.

freight as low as by any other line.and

time as quick. Orer charg«yrom^^d. octfdtf Corner7thand Main streets

Is the place for

Our 25 Cent

For the purpose our entire Stock at

GLO

Laees, Eml

We invite

January 13,

BLACK HLKSf

Lustrina Black Silks rednc Gro Du Rhine wide Gro Grain Silks reduced

Heavy Taffata Silks rednc|W.OO,a!aO, ^50 A full line of FANCY Slfjnarked down In

TUELL,

Bleached Musi Finish, Wamsutta, Ne popular brands, mar

$1.00 per

Reduced from TUEL

iMpSiss

extra hef »OQ. im gg ggg

RIP1| & DEMINQP

ilSwTB tho with ex

and the Doeto?

cians throughout tho

st success and present post® ithout a competitor.

fOKTH RKADINO. jmarnublishes a Medical PamDiseases and tb-

is very attractive, containiSH'^' «»abie those«i formerly at 40,50, 65 and T^l

TUELLR

8-4, 9-4.10-4 Bleac

TUELL,

on of el

"al' Jent to any addnss in

.. .. -•jtByHi

contain-

|writtena«tateme?tof their almost as well for tli

as a persona] Inter-

It is convenient the Doctor tod personally. Tho«.

with stamp. ThuV-a

-•gfortunatcs without their 51B? Certainly no suh pnrity

cian who eorstudy of at^thouMDils treater only jroneml iaim clor aftc

Common

talk win

yet retired Louis, Mo

RIPLE

excepted.

red!

STRHAT

hces, ion?,

Hill,

York Lilis. ancf at clearance pri RIPLEY &

Iftcn

and Brown Sheeting very low

LEY A DEMHr«% Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

hanging our business we will sel

COST!

DOMESTIC GOODS,

Off all kinds, at Cost!

1SS ""GOODS

ill kinds, at COST!

CL0TISrICASSLMEEES,(•

Jeaq anf Tweeds, at COST!

WHITEfGrOODS AND LINENS all kinds, €OATt

IS AND HOSIERY, rideries and Notions at COST!

II to call and that

what we say.

we mean

IRNELIUS & HAOOEETT.