Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1870 — Page 2

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'rrnlt,a HAUTE, *M

Iplif lindirt retrain 7,1870.

NttMHiM ud Wwhp*

AtTOKXKY G®r*BAI HOAB, having beeir defeated in the Senate for the Su

jiflMfift to hir present "ait." TXllt tium who "can't make a speech," th«M words of Pwrident Grant to Senai^or Johnson, of Virginia, are pretty good: "Virginia will do well if she keeps on as she has begun but she must not slade back tike Georgia and.Louisiana. Her aatnral resources are great, and they will be developed if a liberal form of government is maintained. Look at some o. si the Eastern States and portions of Penn gylvania, where every river and creek is made ne«f for manufacturing purposes. 1

Virginia can do likewise if she tries, il her people forget all a'oout chivalry ^nd go to work."

XHB

and

"St"

let the Society of Friends have con trol of them. Under such a policy, set tlement would rapidly flow across the present frontier of States,inundating some regions even in the alkaline lands and our vast army might seek some more dignified service than in shooting women and children, as Baker's party have felt compelled to do, and in chasing breechcloutsheyond the red posts of our boundary line. It is time Sheridan was r~ lieved from this wretched police duty."

THIS from the Indianapolis"

IB again reported that Judge Chafe fees done plowing with the Democratic heifer. His action in the test oath caBe furnishes the ground for this belief. Wait.

TJIK Chinese treaty, duly ratified by the lather of his people, has been received atWaShington—showing that Burlingame is all right at headquarters. Did ever Yankee do acuter thing than Burlingame has done?

THE

OHI.T

Chicago Republican urges as an ef-

feetive remedy for our Indian troubles, plan that has often been suggested. thinks all the Indian* in America should be"corraled in one large reservation and some adequate punishment be made thflfienaly of wandering beyond its limits. Then let them be fed, if they cannot feed themselves let them be protected from each other, if they cannot be Teconciled

Journal,

conveys a direct imputation of bribery against the Chairman of the Ways and the Means Committee:

The providence Journal speaks of Gen eral Scnenck's "wounded hand. Won der if he held it behind lum, put too much in it?

It may be that such a fling as that against the character of General Schenck will prove beneficial to somebody, but we confess our inability to nf )tow any good is to result therefrom. In the elder time, when "pistols and coffee for two" were in vogue, the writer of snch a paragraph would be promptly "palled out." Modern improvements have ,• made editorable abuse safer, but perhaps pot more honorable.

FBAXK BLAIB, the statesman whocould got accept the logic of the war in which He was a leader, is deprived of the ballot that has been given to all the negroes he built a scaffold for the Mordecai who •At humbly at the gate, and again we have the old inversion of things. The conning fellow who caught his hand in the rat-trap which he had set in his coat pocket for thief, can retire .to oblivion: for we have a more graphic illustration. There are now three classes of men disfranchised in this Republic: Rebels who fought to destroy the Nation, Frank Blair, and Indians not taxed.

"Grand Army of the Constitution'

if ft new Democratic society just organ toed in Brooklyn. It is the left wing of that grand Democratic army which fought for the (Confederate) Constitution during the war.

THE

attention of Democrats is called to

thia statement: "A colored man, named J. J. Wright, has been chosen Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of South Carolina, by the Legislature. He received the united support of the Democratic members."

THE

Senate was not in session on Sat

urday, and the House met only for ventiNation. CERTAIN

traveling officials of the Treas-

ury Department, who had not much else to do, are reported to have been traversing the country quite energetically during "the last year, on free passes and drawing i, liberal mileage from the Government for every trip. A recent circular of Secretary Boutwell puts a stop to this practice, but we do not discover that the offeuders have been either dismissed from the service, or made to refund their ill-gotten receipts. The Cincinnati Chronicle remarks: "There area score or two more of these peoplellian are absolutely needed. They are excellent material for]

Dawes to peck at." THE

Tribune doesn't know—and we are

sure we don't—why certain people should have inferred that Mr. Dawes is at war -with the President because of his recent "speeches on retrenchment. This Administration came into power under the programme of an economical management of the public ^affairs. Those are its best friends who aid it in carrying out this idea, who show' where saving may be effected, and vigorously demand the cutting down of expenses. Already the speeches of Mr. Dawes have been of great practical value and it would be well if those who have been attacking him would turn round and help the President to put his ideas into execution.

ALABAMA'S

prosperity is accredited by

Senator Warner to her prompt admission into tbe Union, and the liberal course puiaued by the Republican party. During the past year the State has gained over five thousand in population by immigration, and "her people are now prosperous and generally better contented than at any former period of her history." Jfet only is there an abundance of employ? u»ent to be obtained, but the Alabama railroad companies havedispatched agents to other States to offer hands $1 50 a day.

Kentucky, Maryland.New Jetm/f and New York—are afflicted with Dcmocractic Governors. ...

THE House^lludiciaiy CotnnhUe agreed to recommend the passage of a. resolution. restoring to Mrs. B.| I*® certain articles formerly the property *0#= General Washington, which were removed from Arlington early in the war and depositedpn the Interior Department. These relics consist of the General's camp equipage, china ornaments, etc,^

SECRETARY BOUTWEXII, fn his evidence before the Banking and Currency Committee in reference to the gol conspiracy of September last, revealed the pleasant fact that he holds himself, to be what he really is, the servant of the people. He testified that his orders to sell gold, buy bonds, &c„ were always communicated to the public through the newspapers before they were sent to the Sub-Treasurers.' This is as it should be the Secretary of the Treasury is the custodian of the money of the people, and it is but proper that they should be the first to know how their business is to be transacted. To keep the public confidence Mr. Boutwell has but to continue sending his in structions where they will be made public in the shortest possible time, to the offices of the daily journals. His example should be imitated by all officials, National, State and municipal.

THE people of Winnipeg have conclu ded to relinquish, or, at least, suspend their rebellion and to this end, Riell, the irrepressible, has been ordered to report himself under arrest, and the authority has been remitted to the Hudson's Bay Company, under the name of "the Governor and Council of Assiniboin." The St. Paul Press says: "The arrangement is in consequence of a compromise between the English-speaking and French settlers, in order to do away with the in convenience of martial law, and with a view to negotiations with Canada. Com missioners for this purpose are to be appointed. If Canada is unreasonable, annexation will be the next recourse."

THE President has declined a present of a cur from somebody in Cleveland whereupon the Democratic editors have set up a violent and simultaneous championship of dogs. The Chicago Republican thinks such egotism is disgusting*

THE perfidy of politicians is well illustrated by the statement of Gov. Warmoth of Louisiana, that he had on several occasions been approached with large offers of money if he would sign certain bills before the Legislature, whereby the donors would be pecuniarily benefited. To the credit of the Governor, who has been the special object of Democratic wrath, he spurned the offered .bribes and vetoed the

bills.

Mr. Peabody's Patriotism

From tbe new York Evening Post.] The very extraordinary demonstrations of respect to the memory of Mr. Geori Peabody seem to make it proper that tl desire of the writer of the subjoined letter should be complied with. In one respect these demonstrations are honorable to the feelings of the people. They are meant to express a cordial approbation of the conduct of a rich man who has given away his money for public objects. So far they are very well, but it should be known that when his country had need of the money of her rich citisens. he buttoned up his pockets and refused it. This should abate somewhat the enthusiasm of the general applause. Besides, it should be remembered that Mr. Peabody was a shrewd .money-maker, who held men to hard bargains, and never gave anything in private charity. He gave largely, even in his lifetime, to public uses, and in his lifetime enjoyed the reputation which this munificence gave him. He took his pay on the spot. He was eminently pro* perous and successful in the accumulation of money he had no children to whom to leave it and part of his princely for tune he bestowed while alive in such manner that the whole world would hear of it, and the greater part of the rest after death, in benefactions, of th»lik% notoriety. While we, therefore, cheerfully commend the feeling from which they spring, wo cannot but regard the manifestation of respect lor Mr. Peabody's memory, the accounts of which fill the newspapers, not only as excessive but as misplaced. Mei have passed their whole lives in thiscom munity, occupied in labors for the good of their fellow-creatures—self-denying, self-sacrificing men—and have gone to their graves with no acknowledgment of their great merits save the gratitude which survived in the hearts of those whom they had relieyed. And they asked for no other. Is it surprising that, when this reflection occurs to their minds, there are many who declare themselves weary of the honors which the showy charities of Mr. Peabody have purchased for his remains? "5 CROSS STREET, MANCHESTER, ENG

January 8, 1870.

MY DEAR SIR: My attention has been called to an article in the Manchester Gmrdian of January 5th, entitled. Mr. Peabody's Sympathies in the Amer ican War.

It appears that Mr. Thurlow Weed has, in a letter to your journal, attempted to defend Mr. Peabody. He acknowledges finding Mr. Peabody in a doubtful state of mind as late as December, 1861. This seems to settle the question. No loyal

MAnktAtI'

American could be *doubtful' after Fort Sumter, Bull Bun and Port Boyal. have no doubt Mr. Peabody hastened to Minister Adams, as Mr. Weed alleges, with his early news of Fort Donelson, for he then, and not till then, began to see which was the winning side. And no other consideration than success ever made George Peabody the friend of the North.

I was in London in October and November, 1861, having a letter of introduction from Edward'Everett to Mr. Peabody was astonished and mortified to hear Mr. Peabody, m.the course of a short conver sation, indulge in such expressions as these: I do not see how it can be settled, unless Mr. Davis gives up what Mr. Lincoln says he is fighting for—the forts the South has taken—and then separate 'you can't carry on the war without com ing over here for money, and you won't get a shilling:' Harriet Beecher Stowe wis over here, but I would not go to see her, though I was invited, and now she writes tjiat this is our tntr. Such things dont't go down over here.

I entered Mr. Peabody's office .feeling that I was bearing a kindly introduction from one of the noblest Americans at home to one of the noblest Americans abroad. I took my leave of Mr. Peabody pleasantly, and I made one other call upon him, but I could only regard him as recreant to his country in the time of her greatest need.

If Mr. Peabody addressed a young man having no influence, and no connection with political aflairs, in snch a strain, it is fair to assume ihat he stated his honest convictions.

I think it would have been much better had Mr. Peabodv remained in America, and been quietly laid away among his friends. The English people are truly polite, but they are net so obtuse as not to

the Atlantic wiiea at thepoiat of dentil was of "the ltoliag passion atrM« in death"—the love of notoriety.

I fed that the real position of Mr. Pea.bodvahoald be kaownto the American

thisletter, either with or without my •igmtm* for I have abundant material withwaidl tofbcfifywy position.

I remain, very sincerely, Your obedient servant, CHARLES WIMOK FELT.

The Commlng leraoi War. From the Corinne (U-T.) Reporter, Jan- 22-1 Many, were the"rumors circulated yesterday in regard to the hostile attitude of Our Mormon brethren on every side.— Some said they were confident of an early attack heing made upon our city if the Cullom bill passes, in which case, of course, it would be rased to the ground by the enraged polygamists, without warning or without mercy. This paper has frequently made mention of the abject helplessness of the Gentile cituiib of this Territory in case anything was done by the Government to offend our fanatic neighbors, who are already frenzied to desperation at the first mention of interfering with their inhuman mode of life. Should' the Cullom bill pass, of which there is but little doubt, tne most inhuman outrages by those whose peculiar notions and practices are interferred with may not be unlooked fof, for they will certainly come.. While we would avoid creating any undue alarm which must necessarily retard the best interests of our Territory, we cannot sit idly by and console ourselves upon such promises as a well-retained attorney made to his client. When the client, with tears in his eyes, approached his paid saviur and warned him of the extra exertions his,enemies were making to hang him, the bland attorney, already well-paid and free from harm himself, says, "Well, you let them hang you if they want to. I'll make 'em sweat for it if they do." -Now this is just what we don't want. We pay the Government in loyalty and taxes for the protection we ask, and we dfcn't want to wait till after death to have favors reciprocated. There is dangei|Sf a barbarous attack here any diy, and it is quite as true there is no protection here for those not of the Mormon faith. Will the Government take the hint? Since writing the above we are advised of an enthusiastic meeting being held down town, at which a military organisation is being perfected for the defense of the city, should the- necessity arise. Late' news from the adjacent Mormon settlements has evidently aroused tjie citisens to a realizing sense of the situation, which calls for action. The Government will be petitioned for protection.

A HORRIBLE THEORY.

How Soon DMD the Guillotine End CoHBclongneas From the Pall Mall Gazette.]

Sl/iie Emancipation In Massachusetts The fourteenth day of next July will be the ode hundredth anniversary of the abolition of slavery in Massachusetts, was celebrated for many years as a day of rejoicing in the cause of freedom, but its observance died out with the genera tion which was young when emancipation took place. Massachusetts did not do much for itself in the way of slave dealing but there are stories, better founded than mere legends, that her shipmasters did a deal in the way of running contra? band human flesh from the coast ot Africa into the Southern Atlantic States. Old Peter Faneuil, whose letter in his own hand-writing we have seen, ordered one of his captains to bring him home "a likely negro boy" on his return voyage and we have an old Boston paper which an nounces the sale of "a negro woman, aged forty-six—an excellent cook and washer, and a good nurse for infants." The pos terity of the seller of this model negress, their public professions are to be believed have no sympathy with such kind of trans actions.—Boston Times.

THE serfs of Russia will be com emancipated after February J9th, 1870.?— From that time forward they will be per mitted to settle in any part of the country, not being confined, as heretofore, to com munes.

SOME TEARS since a poor but talented gentleman of the medical profession conceived the idea that if he could produce a medicine of universal application and extraordinary merit, and make it known he could not only enrich himself and es cape the drudgery of a Physicians life but also benefit the sick in a greater measure than by his private practice. He therefore consulted with the best Physi dans he could find and the result was the production of the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way tomake the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them and such was the value of his Pills, that in a few years he had not only amassed a fortune, but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sick, and benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the countrv, thousands of grateful testimonials coult rove. The Judson's Mountain Herb 311s have enrhd Dyspepsia, Liver Com)laint, Female Irregularities, and all Bil oua disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were meritorious and the doetor himself knew the value of printer's ink. JFor sale by all dealers.

ISdwlm

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results In an lincnrable Lung Disease.

Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For BaoircHms. ASTHMA, CATAHBB, CoHstrnrnvB and TBUOAT Dmun, they have a soothing effect.

SINGERS and PUBLIC 8PBAKER8 nse them to clear and strengthen the voiee. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of tbe Troches, many wortkUm and tk—p imitation* mrt iferid, vkickar* goedfbr MAM|. Be sure to OBTAIN the ITM.

BROWKW BR09CHIAL TROCHES. ISOLD EVERYWHEREaovMw&a

%&&&"?

WELCH-& GBIFF1TH&,

Sawa! Azea! SaW*!

erwi

BAK8DEIX XOKWAY OATS. For those who wish to experiment in a small way with these giant eercals.we hare concluded to offer DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving everybody a chance to profit by their introduction. Any, man, woman or boy who. has a farm, garden or village lot. can makeftSO by sending §1 at once, for a package. enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent* post paid, with printed history full of interest to %very former. Look out for counterfeit iMd, Order only from the originators^p. W. RAMSDELL CO., 218PearlSt.,N.

KOBILABBM

"EUREKA"

l'the'bcstof

Y„ or 171 Lake

Street, Chicago. Circular free.

The New

tYork

Methodist

Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a new Children's Story every week, Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials by the best Methodist writers ana others. Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, full Departments of Religious and Secular Intelligence, in short, whatever goes to make a complete Family Paper. Prieo, $2.50 a year. Liberal premiums to canvassers. Yearly subscriptions commence at any time. For specimen, "enclose a two e«nt stamp to THE METHODIST, lltNassan St.,New York.

is an ezooHe 't article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is Uni

Smokiag Tobacco

versally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. is mode pf the ehoie est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the

LOKILLAR»*B

Yacht Club

flMkiac Tobacco Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no ais agreeable taste after smoking it is very mud, light in color and weight, henee one pound will last as long as fhroe of ordinary tobacoo, In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be,

all,"

Paris ther the

The approaching execution in has revived the old question, whether death instantaneously follows upon severance of the head from the body, a letter to the Onvloit, Dr. Pinel averts that decapitation does not immediately affect the brain. The blood which flows after decapitation comes from the la vessels of the neck, and there is hard any call upon the circulation of the cranium. The brain remains intact, nourishing itself with the blood retained by the pressure of the air. When the blood remaining in the head at the moment separation is exhausted, there commences a state, not of death, but of inertia, which lasts up to the moment when the organ, no longer fed, ceases to exist. Dr. Pine estimates that the brain finds nourish ment in the residuary blood for about an hour after decapitation. The period of inertia would last about two hourst and absolute death would not ensue till after the space of three hours altogether, he aads, a bodiless-head indicates by no movement the horror of its situation, it because it is physically impossible that should do so, au the nerves which serve for the transmission of orders from the brain to the trunk being severed. But there remain the nerves of hearing, smell, and of sight. ...

LOIII.LAXD'B This brand of Fine PPlffTTTI? "V I Cut Chewing TobacVyXJxv A 1* 1

has no equal or su-

Cbewiitff Tobacco, perior anywhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

LORIKXAHD'M have now been in gentf TT W 1? eral use the United

JN if W

I States over 110 years,

and still acknowledged "the. best" wherever used. If your storekeeper docs not have these articles for sale, ask him to set them they are sold by respectable "jobbers almost everywhere. Cireu^of^ric^led^plica-

KcwTerk

Agents! Bead This!

WE WILL PAT AGENTS A SAIABY •f #SO per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell onr new wondernu inventions. Address M. WAGNER ft CO., Marshall, Mieh.

A TACT FOB I*HT0IOUMintlhItis

ff«ati*n) is the result of a false thory,.indicating a tamentable ignorance of thephynology of the stomach and diaettive organs, and is in most instances calculated to establish ana confirm thrmalady it if intended to remove. The Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic In*Htule will feel pleasure in forwarding (KKKJC) to all applicants, the excellont botanicremedy for IndlireaUoii, Bilious and Liver (Complaint*, recently discovered by Prof. WALKEB, of Sydney. New South Wales, Australia, and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Society (at whose cost these announcements appear) wish it to be distinctly, understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any'circumstancewhatever, accept any contribution, fee or gratuity for this rccipe. the object of the Society being to demonstrate the superiority of the botanic over every other praotice of medicine, and in 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. HOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.

ENP&OYHEWT.—$200 StencH Dies samples free- & CO., Brattleboro, Vt-

The Marriage King men. free, in sealed envelopes ASSOCIATION, Box

DR.

P. C. CLAUSSEN,

DEALER IN-

FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE & TOYS ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS,

No. 70 Main Street,

dee€d6m Terre-Hant«, lud.

HOTELS.

Jacob Batz. Oeorge itatz.

MTIOKAL IIOIISK,

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Pocket Revolver*.—Wert'* Six Shooter. A neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrelsPrice $1.80post-paid address S. ft. AUSTIN, Elsie, Mieh.

a month with S. M. SPENCER

ART OF FASCINATION.—By a Frenoli lady. How to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 cents address WILLS & CO., 52 John street. New York. r-

This la no Humbug.

By sending 35 cents, with age, height, color I of eyes and nair, you will receive, by return mail, a correot picture of your futrre husband or wife, with name and date of marriage.— Address W. SOX. P. 0. Drawer No 24, Fulton-1 ville, New York.

flTRTATTWi Mow

strange. —-The

fjUxwAvFUO Married Ladies PrivateI Companion contains the desired information. Sent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HENRY, Hanover, Pa.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.. St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, -tee.,

abuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 60pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

FCHARMING.

IYCH0MANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL 400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mosmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address, with postage, toT. W, EVANS 4 CO.,No. 41 Sor.th Eight Street, Philadelphia.

J^ISSOLUTION. 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 oceupy the same office at 139 Main street, where they will be pleased to serve their friends professionally, or recoipt for all account)! due the firm. .APPLEBY. jal9dlw M. II. WATERS

4/1

*Cerre Haute. Indiana. Jacob liutz, Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23dly.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Corner Main and Seventh St*. Terro Haute. Indiana.

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

T. C. BCST1J, Proprietor.

(XARK HOUSE,

Cbr. First & Ohio Sis.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

If.

H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Mentesuma and Palestine aek Lines. Free Buss ts and from all trains. nov2Sdtf

I*a., January*, this toy

Dlliti v0*« for UHMN9 of wholesale Grocery busiaes*.

STRONG

WHOLESA^

3STO. 190,

T&AXTST STREET,

TBRBE-HAUTE, IND jattdtw

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE!!

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GENTfTlVA NT Eli

TOSEIX OVI CELEBBATKD

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledged by all who have usod them te be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting I No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen of ink! Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Ne. 1, lor general use No. 2, medium No, 3, for. ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: one box, 35 cents two boxes 150 cents: five boxes, $1 00. Sent.free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Liberal Commission to Agents!

We are prepared to give any energetie person taking the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay 1200 per month. We ishiug employment- te invite all persons wishing send for samples and circulars.

Three sample Pens will be mailed for 10 cts. Address,

WESTERN PUBLISHING CO., Indianapolis, Ind.,' Manufacturer's Agents. dec3dw3m

CHRISTMAS "PRESENTS.

Cory & DeFrees

-Are receiving a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS

Snch as]

Tool Chests for Boys

ten t0

The best in use. We have a very fine line ef

Poeket and Table Cutlery!

Of the best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. Boys

Ladies, dents, Girls and

SKATES, all prices. CORY & DeFREES, Main tod 1&2 Fifth Sts

TERRE HAUTB, IND.

GRAIN DEALERS.

SSSSr^RRBU J0HN pi- sdeiphi.. Peon, ('ojmiijssjon Merchant,

the result of self-

—3—-

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute Indiana.

Strict attention paid to rceeiving and forwarding goods. jel8dwtf

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music IPXAJSTOS.

THE CELEBRATED KNABE,

.r*

Sterk's, Patent Cycloid

and other first-class Makers.

In all the essential points to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianosnave earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, Ac., Ac., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases large number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefits of the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, always the most choiee instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly rents also being able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers sueh superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here or abroad. full assortment of tbe celebrated Silver Tongue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also, 8heet Musie, Instruction Books, and every variety ef Smaller lusieal Instruments.

When neoding any article in the Musie line send orders er call at

Headqnarters of the Miuie Trade,

IN TERRE HAUTE.

Kissner'g Palace of Music,

Ho. 48 OHIO 8TBXBT, (Opp. the old Ooart Howe.) ntuiAirR,m.

N. B. AU kinds ef IastnWTOt* r*Mil*d.

A* nt

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,

Raii achieved a saeeea witheat a parallel in the history of Ltfejnauraaee.

thtm

hwts&A&mmrBC

IKSUEAirCZ C0HPAJT7

IN THE WORLD I

A Lift

severing qMfln.t fceeb-

tained fro* SkW"""

WUhoHtany Smmtt /or XnterMf/

Thispeliey will held geed fortwe years without farther yanseatlCso^tkat the eash payment of a 110 jwPsiharin Ud« se*»aay w»0 be equal te only M.iuv year.

A good number ef Tolieies lave already been taken by aeteeef the best eltfaeasof this city la this eaadidate ferWfclh favor, which is destined to do a very large bastnSs* hera, and why show It Idtf for notice torn* of its liberal and disttaettve. ftataiee.

Ordinary whol»-liffe Polioies

Absolutely Non-Forfeitable

From payment of. flrrt annual premium. Tfi &?•* ..V

All reatriOtiOfiS apon TBAVBL tad BB8IDKTOB r«moT«d, and no permits reqnirod.

NOACOUMUIsATIVH OVIirTEBB8T on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INOBBAU of annual payment .on any class of Policies.

EMPIRE

ot someofoarbMtaa to whieh all dealriag

LIFE

for*

flT# tooU

Fluting Machines

At reduced prices, and Universal

A large let of Snerman

Clothes Wringers

vi f-f-

Would do well te refbr for farther information before taking Policies eleewhaze.

Call at the oCee of the Board, at

Shannon'^ Bank,

Ohio Street, bet. Sd aad 4th Bts^

Or upon any ofthe follow (u geatlemea who 1 VoaraTwho will give any are members «f the information desired.

McLBAN, Attorney. )N, Banker.

H. STEW .Sheriff. Physician.

•ovltdly

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis fc gt. Loula B. WINTER jk£5ANGBMBXl

TEUI TIWMI liriBS TIAD(8 »MLI

Terre Haute and all CM& and Vietf. Condensed Tin Schedale. Deeember 1,1M*

Dally Bvery SiiXmit Baadays.

Westward. Night«, Yaet eg. Klght ex. Terre Haute leave 11^40 mMattoon, arrive ^.OB a^ Cairo. f* Pana, S.tta« Deeatnr, tjtaa Bloomington" I.O(io Alton. 7JSa5r 8t. Louis, 9.00 an leave fl/Oato Macon, arrive 6.45pa Sedalia' 7^0pii Kansas City. 12^5am Leavenworth 2.06 am Lawrence, Topeka, St. Joseph. Omaha, San Francisco

Staa*: lAan

llStm tMpm

iSiS?.00am

1.38am IJWp 6.06 a ak USan 7, am 2.06 a in

"a« #J«aia 9.00pm Iff"J? 6.00 6.00 si 6.00 pm

Aeeommodation train leaves Tart* Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4 JO m, arrives at Mattoon 7JO pm. Telona Ufa maadChicago 8.20 a m. Palace Sleeping Care en att

Hight Iraine.

MAOOAOX OSMOKMD THMOVOB.

AUWMJS

.-^AiawBfe

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. MEREDITH ft

it Uw

aai

Inl btale Agette,

eoBirn MAUT IN TERRE HAUTE, IND. 140 lots ia Jewett's addition, at horn MO to 500 per lot. Loaf ttae givea defmed payments. 40 acre farm six miles from the city, and two from Young's Station, for sale or exehaage for city property price 91,000.

House and lot OB 12th street for sale cheap, and on easy terns prieetljOQO. Two business houses on Sd street to exehange for a farm. 330 acres unimproved land ia Butler eoantr Missouri, for sale er exehaage for city property. acre (km four miles south of the eity

U11I1* UV aviw IUIWVS «IUUT»HVH| «VW UVHWl good orehard, living water and a vineyard of one thousand vines, ia good bearing eondipriee $4,000. ion

^HO^ffaSSe'tots. wltheuthalldlags, ftc., »d in good rep^jr set iHtk roes, andsr good ealtlvatien lition for gardeaiag. Price balance fn 1 year, would la ia Coffee county, near Bar-

all nearhr new aad in good repair eet iHtk fruit aaa shade trees, ante good cultivation and in fine oondition #3000 part down, ha exchange Ar lands ia

PA^Fi8uiof

First street, frasse i, set with fruit treee wa. balaaee ia oae

"iRtUdBpanSTLet, Soath first house, fttur rooms, eistora.ss in beariag. down, UMMV and two years or will trade for (Stall fern of 20to40aeres.

Farm of 900 Aeras, 80 aader eamvatii two and a half miles from Hartford. Vigo eountsr*

A FABM ofW aeres. «0 ia ealttvaliaa.»la prairie aad 67 ia timber. 7 mUee fromSedalia.

ry, ash, sottonwooe, Ac. timber lead 4 miles from farm would exehaage for eity or eountry

140aeres.Ive miles fremeity,

00 aeres aader eultiration, balance well timbered. Maay houses and lots for sale ia the eity, and several good farms whieh are net adver tised here.

tAINfKM.

W. HOWABD MANNING, Sign andCarriagePaliiter.

I am aow Mads of aiatiag, ea 1

tioa. Baoa—Oa Id stwst. ihetO'^ea. Cheny.

j«i

lathe place for Special Bargaina in

M.ACK SILKS!

Lutrina Black Silks reduced to. OroDnRbine

wide

Our 25 Cent Press Goods Cormtar

ia very attractive, containing a lull line of

formerly at 40,50,65 and 75 cents. TUSLL, BIPLET A BEMlVt.

Heavy White Wool Blankets

For the purpose of changing our business we will sett our entire Stock at

^,4

rr~~ Seduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIN0K8.

Bltlekcd Hnallns, Hill, lionidale, Finish, Wamsutta, New York Idlls, and all the otbet popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at

EXACT COST!

DOMESTIC GOODS,

Of all kinds, at Cost!

DRESS GOODS

Of nil hinds, at COffR

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,

JCUM and Tweeds, at COMR

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

.. or all kinds, at com

$1.00 per

Qro Grain Silks reduced to extra heavy....

1.25 per I-fiOper 1.6O per

$2.00,24$ap«r

vawa uyavj •jw»swvt wvyis

Heavy Talfota Silks reduced to $2.00, 2.20,2^50 full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in tion, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMM

a- fV A-

GLOVES AND HOSIERY,

LaeM^Emhrolderieii and Motions at COttll

We iwvite all to call and see that we mean what we say.

CORNELIUS &

IS, 1870.

Gopdaaatft

TRELL, RIPLEY & DEMUR'S.

8-4,9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

TUELL, BIPLEY A BEHHTA'S, Comer Main and Fifth Shreete.

HAGGERTY.

if**

r-*