Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1870 — Page 2

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XEEBE HAUTE

Kniiifi February 4,

Tbk

eral

Bchbhck,

Pes P5

The

it*/

Statistics.

Xh«

With

that he is so constituted

that he could no more commit a diflhp* at act thanhe could read

Confucius

currency bill which passed the

Senate on Wednesday provides $65,000,000 of additional circulation for the West and South, though the contraction of the 3 per cent, certificates is to offset the increase of bank notes. The note circulation of New England is to be be reduced $13,000,000. The value of the measure to the business interests of the sections in tended to be benefitted by it was greatly enhanced by Senator

Fboh

Morton's

fln d^Ut »f

nn«*n'B

1870.

providence Journal savs of Gen

Stke original, or play on the guitar with ibis wounded hand.

Tint Boston Times regards the aspect of political affairs in New Hampshire as ex«ceedisfly blue. There" are four candifor Governor in the field and as we Ihave already stated, one of the new paries has exhibited a very unexpected strength. It is said that the Crispins, ^*ho can poll thirty-five hundred votes, will join the Labor party, which will probably cast £iore than that number. Although both the old political organizations contribute Jto the Labor and Tem^I|B»nce movements, the preponderating diasent will be from the Republican party, which, it will be recollected, had but majority over1 the Democracy last year. It is very probable that the Democrats will work as a unit next March, or **, nearly so. The result is of very unusual interest, as a United States Senator is to tie chosen by the next Legislature.

pig iron maker® in Clay county are xory: anxious To have the editor of the Indianapolis Journal show them how to make that great staple "at 122 60 per ton. With all their exporienee, they are totally unable to make it at less than thirty dollars per ton, and to do that requires a combination of favorable cir-, eumatanoes on which it is not safe to oount. The editor aforesaid can pocket something: very handsome if he will drop his pen, come, down to the furnaces and demonstrate the truth of his assertion that pig iron can then be made at twenty-two dollars and fifty cents. It is a good opening for a promising young •tatistioianTecre

Haute Expressr

The Express should not force such matters just now upon the attention of the youthful and imaginative statistician of the

Journal.

As we have already shown, the "promising, young statistician missed the figures only atrifle. According to the estimates of Hon.. Alexander Crawford, one of the hoavy iron mongers of Pennsylvania, and largely interested in the coal mines and blast furnaces of Clay county, Indiana, pig iron can be made there for 823 74 per ton, instead of $22 50, and Cthis slight variation was owing to the 'young statistician" relying upon his memory instead of hunting up the ostimato. The hxprest insists that the pig iron makers of Clay county are unable, with all their experience, to make it for leas than $30 per ton, but Mr. Crawford says $2374, and this is the way that he foots up thooost

Two and a quarter tons of coal at $2 50...S 5 02 One and five-eighths tons of ore and transfer 12 Lime Labor 5 00

Total W(ll the Cineinnati Haute Express and the experienced pig iron makers of Clay county go Dock upon tho fifr ures of Mr. Crawford? There is quite a mar-

823 74

Commercial,

the Torro

gin between $23 74 and $30, according to the rules of the arithmetic about $6 26 per ton, If Mr Crawford is right and if there is a lyofit in making pig iron at an assumed cost of $30 per ton, then there is a large profit in making: pig iron in Clay county.—Ind. Sentinel.

There is no doubt, whatever that there is "a profit in making pig iron in Clay county," and we have heretofore shown, by incontrovertible figures, that pig iron can be made at this point at still greater profit. We will not undertake to say that a single ton of that Btaple, under the most favorable circumstances, may not be made at Mr.

Crawford's

Crawford

figures, but it is easy

to see that these figures are not a fair estimate of the average cost of the article. He omits, entirely, the interest on capital invested and—what is of still greater importance—he fails to take into account the enormous loss that, under the most careful management, wil 1 often result from "chilling" and other contingencies to which furnaces are liable. To give a fair statement of the average cost of making pig iron in Clay county, it would be proper to include all the furnaces operating there. Now, it is well known that the iron turned out by one of those furnaces has eost more than the highest selling price. This has resulted from what may be called "bad luck," but it is just such lock as any other furnace is liable to encounter, and any basis of calculation that excludes such contingencies must he fallacious. The other furnaces in Clay county—as we are assured bv gentlemen who ought to know whereof they speak—cannot make iron at an average cost of less than thirty dollars per ton. We should be extremely glad to see millions of capital going into our iron regions, but Mr.

Daniel

two

amendments, the first increasing the amount authorized by the

Sherman

bill from forty-five to fifty-two millions and the second authorizing the withdrawal of thirteen millions of circulation from the Eastern States which have an excess, and its distribution among the Western States and Territories having less than tmir proportions. Senator

Morton

is a

most vigilant guardian of Western interests. S1?!'!!:

a Philadelphia cotempornry we

have the profoundly interesting inteli g«n« that a Massachusetts railroad is haunted by the ghost of a man who was killed upon it two years ago. The spectre is a troublesome one, for he swings danger signals to night trains and frights the railroad people by imitating the rat tie and roll of approaching locomotives and cars when none are due. In this age of steam transportation it is fitting that ghosts should take to railroads, locomotives, whistles, signals and all. Think of the ghost of

Hamlet's

father dashing

along at the rate of thirty miles an hour —the thought lowers one's respect for the spirit land. The progressive Massachu setts ghost will doubtless be exorcised by nothing more potent than the- directors of the road he haunts..-arid will turn out to be a practical 'joker imposing on over-credulous engineers, brakesmen and switchmen."

wmM

itlw

-in to

-wpnidffiU

tin* of Ookinn

ouse we hoped that would nolongerbe was •n the feasibility of dawsgjng

the condemned Pendletoman doctrineof Paying off the

5-20's

with grteSbacks. A Con-

gressman possessing the knowledge of Mime affairs that Mr* Voerheei does ought to be aware that this scheme which he again into the light was thoroughly ventilated in 1868, and that in the autumn of that year Ithe people of the United States set upon it the seal of irrevocable condemnation.—/^™®®*" phia Inquirer.

Our Philadelphia cotfemprary does not seem to be aware of the fact that during the canvass of

1868, Damied

was too busy

with his own record, and other matters more immediately concerning himself, to pay any attention to the "schemes" that were then "ventilated" and on which "the people of the United States set the seal of irrevocable condemnation." During that campaign,

came out in the

character of'Soldiere' Friend," a rote that taxed his powers so heavily that he eould give no thought to great national issnes. And we respectfully submit that, in proving his affection for the boys in blue, in the face of such a record as he had to encounter, he was burdened with a load quite big enough for one man to carry.' He is, therefore, excusable if he inadvertently brings up questions that were settled by the people while he—with his three side-shows—was cavorting over the District asking the people to send him to Congress because he had "always so deeply and truly loved the brave sol diers of the Union."

Wc think it right to offer the best apology we can for the apparently inexcusable ignorance of our Member of Congress. His canvass, probed as he was by the terrible shafts that were let fly at him from all quarters, and rendered doubly agonizing by the flaying administered by Judge

Hcghes,

Daniel.

TfceFnlr

was all

that human nature could endure, and he should not be required to know what transpired on the national stage at a time when every energy of his mind and body was concentrated upon his own particular "kettle of fish.'

And while we are at it, let Us for him the same cftaritaDie indulgence for the future. In his next campaign he will take the role of Grand Lover-in-Chief of the entire colored race, and will set himself to work to prove that he has always loved that portion of the human family more than any other. True, he has a record of uniform, consistent,unmitigated negro-hatred quite as strong as was his detestation of "Lincoln dogs but that will not deter him from the attempt to prove that he was tlio first man in the country to suggest the Fifteenth Amendment, that he was, in fact, the inventor of negro suffrage. And while he is going through with his performance* we ask, in the name of all that's resonable should he be expected to have eyes or ears for anythin^that "the people of the United Stated'may be "ventilating" or "irrevocably condemning?" The press should be fair towards

He is

a man of some ability, but while he has so many Odoriforous animals of his own to devest of their cutaneotw integuments, he must not be required to attend to a£ fairs of national importance.'

I (Politicians are proverbially ungrateful, and we seriously doubt if our member of Congress will thank us for the trouble we take in defending him. But there is left this consolation: "Virtue is its own reward and even

Dan's

deprive us of that.

ingratitude can't

iswi qb Bejug Boriii^

From (London) Vanity Fair.] From all the grievances that are being attacked on every side, with morfe or leas succesB, I do not remember to have seen any place given to one which, for its importance and universal pressure, I mean the grievance involved in the conditions under which we are born.

JuBt consider the case. You are never consulted about the matter, nor ever informed of it at nil, but it is all arran] behind your back, and one fine morning you suddently find yourself pitchforked into the world whether you will or no, while by a refinement of irony, the event is as often as not made a subject of rejoicing. Can anything be more unfair? It would all be very well if the world were decent place to live in, but we know from the universal testimony of moralists and philosophers, let alone our own experience, that it is nothing of the kind and .it is certain that anybody, with an average amount of common sense would at' least think twice before being willingly brought into it, while it is more than probable that many would, if they could, unhesitingly refuse to be subjected to such a trial. Suppose that a hundred years ago the case had' been put-up before one thus: "There is a place called the earth, a vale of tears, the only real and palpable products of which are wickedness ana disappointment, unrelieved save by pleasures of a most fleeting and unsatisfactory character. If you go to this place you will be received, not with hospitality, but with cruelty, and your whole existence will bo passed in a state of war&re with the rest of the inhabitants. Will you then be bom?" Had this question been put to me I should most unhesitatingly have replied in the negative, and the longer I live the more clearly I see how unfair it is that I should not have had the option given me of doing so.

It may be said, however, that it is necessary that the world should be peopled. Without at all admitting that to be a necessity, I must say that even if it be such, even if it be requisite that we should be born somehow and somewhere in order to make up the population, then, at all events, the least that could have been done for us would have been to allow us a choice of circumstances. For not only are we'born against our inclination, but we ar&not even allowed to choose our own fathers nnd mothers, nor even our age or country. The result is, that the great majority of people get born at the wrong time, in the wrong place, and" of the wrong parents, and that these original mistakes make successful life a simple impossibility. And yet by another piece of irony we are all of us'expected to celebrate the time, to love the place, and to honor and obey the parents which have thus been imposed upon us, and to prefer them to all those others which would have been so much more appropriate.'

The

is too shrewd a business man

^io expect to influence capitalists in that direction, or any other, by tabular statememeat8 that leave out interest on capital, repairs, taxes and those enormously expensive contingencies to which that business is so liable that they may almost be considered as inevitable.' In a few days we shs^ll be able to give figures that will be entirely reliable, showing the actual oost of making pig iron in Clay county.

tnird annual meeting of "the

Woolen Manufacturers' Association of the Northwest meets in Chicago, February 17. It is expected that the Association will discuss questions of material interest to manufacturers and of several amendments and changes in the Constitution of the Association, the most important being such changes in the name and plan of operations as will include manufacturers of cotton, silk, flax and hemp. The name proposed to be substituted is, "The Textile Manufacturers' Association of the West and South." Manufacturers and producers of staples interested are cordially invited to he present and take pert in the discussions ana deliberations.

aiWtfoWtllsfrp* if:

gauft.

WandMkiitU wonder overthis. Her cheeks are ruddy, sweet andf«ir.. Where dimples play at hide-and-seek, Her lips bright stores of gladness, where

Rejoicing waves of laughter-break.

For home she's oneContihuedsongf-f A sunny dispellant of care: pray or.

(tar, a joy, when troubles throng I'd earth a Heaven^-toHea*en a Oar items for "the fair s«," to day, are clipped from the Cincinnati Timet.

Wyoming offers to send Anna Dickin son to Congress if she will come out there and live. She perfers to make $5O0a night without stealing.

Woold it not be nice to live inacom munity where an intelligent womSto as a being of as much political, consequence as an ignorant man?

Some of the .high-schools of this coun try have adopted the sensible plap of introducing die study of the sewing-^a chine as apart of the regular course."

An exchange says that a French inyen tor -has taken out a patent for "stockings with garters attached." For our part should prefer a handsome young, lady at" tached.

The "Belle Gabrielle" hat, the late Paris conception, is high, and is made of green, blue or black velvet, with feathers on one side to match, fastened under a rose.

Mrs. PierSon, a venerable lady of New ark, N. J., his just celebrated her hundredth birthday.. The invitations to her party bear the figures,' "1770—1870."

Susan B. Anthony says "the women have had a surfeit of men for the past six thousand years." And yet Susan has about as little cause to complain' of such a surfeit as any other woman on the continent.

Mrs. Nellie Grant, the President's daughter, made herself "the talk of the town" by presenting Prince Arthur with a camelia japonica (the Japan rose), which signifies "admiration" symholicaliy-

The meetings of the woman's suffrage convention recently held at San Francisco were largely attended. Nine associations were represented bygone hundred and twenty delegates.

Jennie June avers that the reason the attempt to introduce the Elizabethan rufis has proved such a miserable failure, is because theladies cannot be kissed tliem. O, Jennie! How could you?

gushing

young lady correspondent, ibtes,

speaking of women's rights notables, says that "Mine Anneke's pilloWy figure, in its military robe of black velvet, loomed upon the horizon, and her whole heart leaped up and shouted."

NOT rARTICULAri.

Let me kiss you for your moth££==——For your sister—o^m8hF=*Sht— .3©rYbfsomebody ur other 'Whom I long to kiss, but can't.

I eould wish my love beside me,

The College at Antioch, Ohio, the Mldiiwn University, and Cornell College, in Iowa, now receive lady pupils, and give precisely the same instruction to women that they give to men. The testimony is that the gentle sex stand as high in their cJsssfl as do the "lords of creation."

President Woolsey, in an article on divorce in Hearthand Some, says the nation is running into abstractions, and is losing the idea of womanhood, and that we ought not to destroy the ideal of woman andT of the wife in endeavoring to enforce woman's political equality with man.

A smiling, white-browed, lily-fingered, golden-tressed woman, all silks, aid laces, and jewels, is an exquisita picture tp contemplate out at what a cost of resolution and self-sacrifice she preserves her fair exterior, no one but herself, knows. In doing thiv she fulfills her destiny, and nothing more should be required of her 91m

ATTEMPTED MURDER.

A. T. Stewart's Agent Shot and Rob bed of $8,070,

From the Jiew York World-] An account was given in the Wwld

Jesterday

morning of the robbery by

ighwaymen of a Mr. Leffert Bergen at Hyde Park, on Friday last, which was not altogether correct. It appears that Mr. Bergen is the agent of A. T. Stewart Esq., in Sis purchase of the Hempsteai Plains property, delivering the deeds therefor, and receiving the money for the farmers, who would call upon him for large sums. This made it necessary for Mr. Bergen to constantly have about him. considerable money, which fact, it is supposed, became known to the robbers, Friday, at 2p. m., he left in the train for Jamaica, intending to change the money he had with him, about $2,006, for check, and called on Judge Fosdeck, of that place, for this purpose but as the Judge was engaged, he deferred it until Monday. He left Jamaica by the 6 o'clock Northport train for home, arriving at Hyde Park at 6:15. He left the station immediately on the arrival of the train, walking up the tarck, having first taken off his overcoat, carrying it on his arm About a quarquarter of a mile from the station is a large manure heap, just as he had reached this, and as he was leaving the track,

Seafening

oing down the embankment, a flash, a report, and- a bullet whizzing by his face, warned, him of danger. Before he could entirely recover himself he saw the robber at his side with a revolver pointed at his bead. This man he managed to knock down, but was immediateIv shot bv another, the ball passing through his leg, and at nearly the same ffme was struck by a third. Thus over come, and being completely at the mercy of his assailants, to rob him was an easy matter, The three highwaymen secured all the money upon Mr. Bergen's personj amounting' to $2,070, and then made on, leaving him in a'deplorable condition. He succeeded in reaching a neighboring house, where his friends, whoJiad been notified, found him.

Toe

New York Herald asserts that four

hundred thousand dollars was given last year to the Boman Catholic schools of that city. Without regard to the narticuiar Beet which profits by this wholesale tapping of the public till, the abuse is enormous.

asserted that the debt of Paris,

now amounting to $209,400,000, must be largely increased, in order to. complete her many unfinished streets. The remov§J of Baron Haussman has therefore brought ao prjssent relief to the oppressed tax-payer.-

Thb

"Irish Land Question" will doubt

less prove one of the moat excitiug aver diacoatad in the British Parliament, Which meets on February 9th.

Sows fKAM since*, poor ba* getitleaaa of the iMM profcsawoj eeived the idea that if he could pro* a medicine Of ttnivdrsal application MM «xtraordi»ary merit, and mafte it kapw he could not only Arfch cape the drudgery of a Phyricians aft, but also benefit the.sick in a greater measure than by his private pnictioe. He therefore consulted with the best Physicians he could find and the result was the' reduction of the

Jndson's Mountain Herb

'ills, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way to ™nl»» the Mountain Herb Pills known by. advertising them avid suck was the valufe of his Pills, that in a few years he had not only amassed a fbrtnnefbut bad that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of ing relieved the sick, and benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the' country, as thousands oY grateful testimonials could prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Klls have curhd Dyspepsia, LiverComplaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were meritorious and the doctor himself knew the value of printer's ink. For sale by all dealersyn f2dwlm

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an lineurable Lung Disease.

they have a soothing effect. gINGERS and PUBLIC. SPEAKERS, use them to clear, and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthies* and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ^LDEVERYWHERR^

OF FIRM, fr*

I have associated with me in the Drug business Mr. Charles 0. Wood. The business to be continued at the Old Stand, corner of Main and Fifth streets, under the firm of Donnelly & Co.. whero wo intend to keep constantly on hand a fall supply of goods in onr line, and invite our old friends and customers to civo

a call. P- M. DONNELLY. ja29d6t

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN 1IANEY,

As I've yon beside me now **1' But the pfeasare is denied, me, So I'll kiss you anyhow* A newly married man at Manchester, N. H., left his wife a few weeks ago on a prospecting tour. Daring his absence he sent ner money for her support. "Upon his retain, last week, he found that she had spent it in getting a divorce, on the plea of desertion, ana had married another man.

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grhin. Warehoune on North

fnirstaStreet,

at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, a Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. jelodwtf

CHRISTMAS

PRESENTS.

Cory & PeFrees

Are reeeiring a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Such as] -:f

Took. Chests for Boys!

All sizes, with from ton to forty-five tools each. Latest stylo

Fluting Machines At reduced prices. A large lot of Sherman and Universal

Clothes Wringers!

Ths best in use. We have a very fine line of

Poeket nnd Table Cutlery

Of the best inakec. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. L&djps, Qents, Girl* and Boys

SKATES, all prices CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1

& 2

UnswB & Giap Sawa:

Fifth Sts.,

TERBfi HAUTE, IND.

GREATEST INVENTION OF T1IE AGE!!

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GENTS~WANTED TO BEiL OVK CELEBRATED Golden. Fountain -Pen!! Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled,fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen Or ink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in. the highest teftns of praise. Tut up in neat slide boxes. No. 1, for general use No- 2, medium No, 3, for ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: one box, 35 cents two boxes 60 cents five boxes, $1 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Liberal Commission to Agents prepared ig the ag mission which will pa

We are prepared to giVe any energetic perig tu will pay# ions wishing send for samples and circulars.

son taking the agency of these Pens, a com -i— .. y.: invite all persons wishin

STRONG & CO.,

8YFERS,

WHOLESALE

IsTO. 190,

MAIIT STREET,

TBEB^-HAUTB, IND. ^'a28|2y

Jxlre with Solid Teeth, orlflth lubtble Points, s^erinr to^all aarSend for Price List and Cjrealaw.ni welch sc saiwnm

Besl^MM^erPrtrri^Mni. ... atMBKIXHeaWAT

DELL

Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give in-

for Bboschitis,

stant relief.

tabbh,

& CO.,

AsmMA,

Consumptive

oato.

For those who wish to experiment in a small

thus giving everybody a chance to profit by their introduction. Any man, womanor boy who fcag tera. .tardea «r riliaaelot,caa make vSk. by sending W at once. ror a package/ettonih *to girow 10 bushels. Sent, pMt paid, with printed history full of interest to every farmer. Lookout for conn terfeu seed. Order only from the oftainatorsj). W .KAMH-

»8

Ca-

and

Throat Disrasss,

Pear* St..N,Y„ or

The New .York Methodist Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a new Children's Story every week. Chats with the LitUeFolks, Editoriate by the best Methodist writers and others, roreign and Domestic Correspondence, full Dgjartments of Religious and Secular Intelligence, in short, whatever goes to make a complete Family Paper. Price, $2.50 a year. Liberal premiums to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence at any time, or cpecimen, enclose a two cnt stamp to THB METHODIST, 114 Nassau St.,New York.

LORII'ARIVK 1 is an excellent ar «T?TTT3P17 A tide of granulated J!l XWCiiVA Virginia wherever Smoking Tobacco introduced it is universally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in Which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are is made of the choio est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the

lORILlABD'S Yacht dab Hmokiag Tobuceo Nicotine has been extracted it loaves no dw agreeable taste after smoking it is verymiia, light in color and weight, hence one pound will last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is \1I it claims to be, "the'bestof all," fcOMLLABA'S

This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no equal or superior anywhere. It

CENTURY

Chewing Tobacco,

__ ywh

is withoufdoubt tho bcst'Chewing Tobacco in tho country. lORILLARD'S have now been in nn-

SVf

TT W TP eral use In the United JN W States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "tho best" wherever

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to set them they are sold by respectable Jobbers almost every where. CircnUr o^io£Jmailedr^plica-

A FACT FOR PIIYSIOEO«ISTH-I is

of the ttomach and digestive art/aus, and is ii most instances calculated to establish and confirm the malady it is intended to remove. The Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic Institute will feel pleasure in forwarding (M«I) 1 _ll 1_ ik nWnAllliTI hnraniA MllltAa

UlUte WUl WW

yaf

a^ants^the excellent botanicreme

a, tne oxceiieni Dowmorenicttlon, Blllona anil Urn recently discovered by Prof.

ComplafnM,

Walkeb,

of Sydney^ New South Wales. Ans-

tralia, and communicated to the Insunite by that distinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Society (at whose cost these announce monts appear) wish it to be distinctly under* stood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever., accept any contribution, fee or gratuity for.this recipe, the object of the Society being to demonstrate the superiority of the botanic over even? other practice of medicine.,and return only desire that those who may be signally benefitted by it will forward to the Society a statement of the case, and thus aid with facts in accelerat ing the present movement in favor of medical reform. Enclose a directed envelope to the Secretary Botanic Institute, 816 South Fifteenth St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of ladles and Children SOLD BY ALL DBVCMH8TS. Pocket RevolversWest's Six Shooter. A neat, durable weapon, four-ineh harrel.Price $1.50post-paid address S, G. AUSTIN Elsie, Mich.

EMPLOYMENT.—8200 a month with Stencil Dies samples free. S. M. SPENCER & CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCINATION.—By a French lady. How to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 cents' address WILLS & CO., 52 John street. Now York. lliiN Is Ilnmbag-.

By sending 35 cents, with age,, height, color of eyes and nair, yon will receive, hy return mail, a correct picture of your futrre husband or wife, with name and date of marriag Address W. FOX. P. O. Drawer No 24, Fulton, villo, New York. rTTPIATTy How Strange. The vv U14A" Married Ladies Private Companion contains tho desired informatipn, Sent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HKNRY Hanover, Pa.

The Marriage Ring—Essays foryoun men, free, in sealed envelopes. IIOWAR] ASSOCIATION, Rox P, Philadelphia, Penn T\B. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.. St,

Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotoncy, &c., tho result of selfabnse. Sond-2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Con sultation free.

PSYCHOMANCY,full

ISSOLUTION.

9200 per month. We employment- to

Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10 eta. Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., ft

Indianapolis, Ind.i Manufacturer's Agents.

deo3dw3m

^-PARTNERSHIP. Teskb-Haute.Ind.,January

20.1870.

The undersigned have thii day'formed a Co-partnership under the firm name of Syfen, ong Co., for the (purpose of doing a olesale Grocery business.

R. K. SYFERS. JOSEPH STRONG, F. A. McBRIDE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Dr. M. Appleby and M.

Waters, M. D., is this day dissolv

ed by mutual consent. For the present both will occupy the same office at 139 Main street, where they will be pleased tp servo their friends professionally, or receipt for all accounts duo the firm.

MCTOALIJB® INS. CO

OP NEW TO

Has aehl the history of Life

171

Street, Chicago, Circular free.

Lake

.'-

THE CHSAPBST

BTSTJIUKCS COXFAKY roT

A Lift

tainedf SSAW

.Ordinary wholA-lifli Folioies Absolutely Non-Forfeitable From payment pt lint annoal premium.

All restrictions upon TliVIL andBSSnSKOBr«moTed,and no permitt required. 5

Wew York

Agents! Bead This! WE Wllili PAY A«EJf TS A SALART of #30 per week and.expenses, or allow a "si! aasfif Marshall, Mich.

AcomcuLAxnrar

Palace Sle

FASCINATION or SOUL

CHARMING. —400 pages: cloth. This wonderful book has instructions to enable tho reader to fascinate oither sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmertan, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other cumfus experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

M.APPLEBY.

jal9dlw M. H. WATERS.

P. C. CLAUSSEN, DEALER YS

FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS,

QUEENSWARE & TOYS

ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS, Wo. 70 Main Street, dec6d6m TerrcHnnt*, Ind.

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntx. George Bptx.

MTXOHAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terrs Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, Son, Props,

This House has been thoroughly refurnished, my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh Sts. Terrs Haute. Indiana.

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

Cor. First A Ohio Sts.,

Terra Haute, Indiana.

I I I I I

Office of Marshall, Mentesuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Fre* Bun te and from alt traiai. nov2Mtf

-SrZi,

MOfit*. he eh'

totSi

tSS

Without mny BmmiI- Addition*

This policy wUlheUceed fer twe yean with' out farther Hiawih.ie that theeaefciay ment ef eHraS^apr ia Uia eeapMT will be equal to only 197 W ner year.

A good number of Polieie* have already been taken by some of the best citieens of this eity in this candidate for pablie fhvor, which is destined to doa veir large bagiaeM here, and why should it notT for notiee some of in liberal and distinctive ftatares. -slis.

nr.

TEBEST on Loans or Deftored Premiums, and KO I1TOBEA8E of annual paymsnt oa any olass Of-I^loiss.^

THE EMPIRE

Has organised a Beair^. of Inauras ee ee^sttag of gone of onr best and most reliable eitltena to whieh all desiring

LIFEllfSURAKCE

Would do weH te refer for farther iafortoatien bofore taking Polieiee elsewhere.

Cell atthe *B«e ofthe Beard.at

Shannon's iBank,

OMs Street, bet. Maid Atfc Sts.,

Or upon any of the fOllowinc gentlemen who at* mempen.ofthe Board, who will giveany inlbrmMion dMirade

COL. W. Se MoLBAK, Attwra«r.

mgrjraaetter

HA^SVAttoSSr6. l,». MNJa&AflB,

novSBdly Soliciting Agent.

RAILROADS.

8*. Loais B.

WIKTES ABBAirGMMENl

THME THMOM IITB88 mraOilLl «Sipw«nr *\HS

Tetre H&ifteand all CiNesitfUf TownaWft. Condensed Tim BeheduUi Deeemberl, KM.

Daily Srery Daf SzoeptBndays.

Westward. Micht Tetre Haute leave 11.40 pm' 6.

Night ex.

ex.

i^isuj&aa 4tam

,40pa

ilj* Hg

tairo. osHrPB MtfIB ImRi*AXB2.40 Pana, S.40anii0Jtani4JMpa Peeatur, tXmn £.45pm Bloomington" 1.04 am 8.15 pm S.15pni Alton, 7^8am £36pm BJfpm St.Louis, 8.00am 8J0»m ,9Mpn leave SjSOam, 4J6pm U. Macon, arrive 6J5pm U^Oato 9.' Sedalia' jTJOpm I .Ma IJWp Kansas City, 12JBam am Leavenworth JJSa'» JAam JJBam Lawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am Topeka, 12.40 ia 12.40 13.40 St. Joseph, 2.2Sam 9.55 am 5.00 pm Omaha, liOam 5.00pm 8.50am San Francisco" 6,00pm 6.00 pm 8.00 pm

Aooommodation train leaves Terra Haute daily except Sunday, at 4.50 pm, exrires at Mattoon ISf m, Telon* 2.18 a flt and Chicago 8.20 a m. intr Cart on all

Train*.

BAffffAO* CBKGRMD TSBOUOB. J. D. HBBHMBB. JKO.S.OABLA5p, Qen'l Sap t. Oen'IPasa Airt.

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

D.C.8TCmilill»WI.BAttl(Xl

Having formed a liartnership under the name of Stunkard A B«uriek, for the eele of Coal and Wood, woald reepeetfUly announce to the publio that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest ratea, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Woo (jar the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Boutin House, Tsrre Haute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share ofthe pnhlie patronage is respectfully solicited.

ave' made aiTangements to flAall orders, and site all information inyegartlgjthe^si-

pOAL! COAL!—BIVEB COAL V/ Screened on the widest 'scredeun in se Vigo county, aad now is yoartime to fst winter supplies taa lowest rates. All ordew promptly filled. Thankftil for past Avon, I reipeetfnlly ask a eontinuanee Of the same

UOmoih^o^Sr'lliir4

P'g?p«d§386

street, between Main

PAINTERS,

W. HOWARD MANNING,

Sign and CaniagePainter am now p*pared te do all of

tf8H0F—On

BCNTIN, Proprietor.

€LARK HOUSE,

en a

tle^etter tenia to firm in the city if yon don'tbelieye it N. B.

All work warranted to give iat

3d street, between Main and

Cherry. J2T

JJAILROAD AGENCY. JameeB. ie C. C. 0.

eeiptsoa disete air wtthent Towns, timeae ecMdtf

•a all hxawrether.lineiaa

Seduced

8-4,9-4,10-4 Bleached

TTELL,

For the purpose

January 18,1870.

GOOX3&

l^ tfie ^lace for Special Bargains 111

BLACK SII.KS!

IfitiCriiia Bladk Silks reduced to. OtoDuBliine wido Oro Grain Silks reduced to extra hoavy.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMWGS.

Our 25 Cent, Dress Goods Comrfcer

is very attractive, containing

formerly at 40,50,65 and

Heavy White Wool Blankets

from $8.50 to 5.00

and Brown

our entire Stook at

changing

Of all kinds, at Cont!

DRESS GOODS

Of aU kinds, at COST!

CLOTHS,CASSIMEBES,

Jeans and Tweeds, at COST!

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

all kinds, at COST!

GLOVES AND HOSIERY,

BSees,Embroideries and Motions at COW

invite till to call ami see that wc wiean what we say.

$1.00 pe!r sriici ... 1.25 ptoyard ... 1.50 per yar4 .... 1.50 per

$2.00. 2^M per

OAviil iiWCvv jr u«uv

HeftTy Tafikta Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2^50 per

A fall line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proportion, at I*:. .- i.

full line of Ooodssold

75 cents.

fUSLL, BIPLEY DSHnr«.

per pair, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Bleached Huslins, Hill, Loiudal^ Soft

Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at TBELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Sheeting very low

Corner Main and

••as

our

ax&CT

DOMESTIC GOODS,

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

Fifth StrectB.

business we will sel

COST