Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1870 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Saturday Morning,February 12,1870.

The County Convention. There should be no occasion again remind the Republican voters of 1 county that an important convention is

this

THE Chicago Republican ja^y severe in its denunciation of our Indian management, the utter failure of which, it is only equaled by its cxpensiveness. ngred with the Republican that to ten million dollars a year to take care less than three hundred thousand Indians, is altogether

too

says, We pay

heavy a tax, especially

when we consider that they are not taken ire of, after all. The total sum expended to manage ourm6lasses-colored wards, is sufficient to enable us to build decent jorick houses for all the tribes, feed them on venison steaks and cranberry sauce, and clothe them constantly in beautiful velveteen breeches and picturesque ^tarspangled petticoats. No longer sliould they be subjected to the vicious agents the French courier desbok—who bribe chiefs and rob

the

tion

the war

people, and breed a

whenever they get a big contract for pro. visions. Nor should we any longer as sent to and be guided by the absurd flic-

that the tribes are independent na tions, capable of entering into treaties Neither the army nor the missionaries have proved a success now let us try the erection of a territorial government to close and protect them let Quakers appointed to be territorial officers and let a chief be admitted as a delegate at Washington.

JUDGE BRADLEY, nominated for the Supreme Bench, is about lifty-twoyears of age, a graduate of Rutger's College, New Jersey, and a member of (lie same class with ex-Senator FKKLINOHUYSEN. lie graduated with high honors, and then studied law under the late Chief Justice HORNBI.OWER, of New Jersey, whose daughter he married. lie is a literary and classical scholar, and is remarkable as a mathematician. He commenced his practice poor, and now stands at the head of his profession in his native State. He has also practiced at the bar of the Unit ed States Supreme Court in Washington He was recommended unanimously by the bar and bench of New Jersey, and by many of the profession in Philadelphia. This is the first time that New Jersey has been honored with an appointment to the United States Supreme Bench.

THE Cincinnati Gazelle, alter acknowledging that Gen. HALLOCK purposely withheld the order removing CJen THOMAS, closes its last article on the "Battle of Nashville" question with the following paragraph: "The blunder of the order removing THOMAS is seen, and the good fortune which saved the country from it is appreciated. It is not necessary that anybody should be proved infallible and successful men can afford to face their mistakes. GRANT and STANTON both thought that they at Washington and City Point could comprehend the situation and the military possibilities better than THOMAS could on the ground. The result proved that tlffey were mistaken, and just ilied the greater confidence which the country had reposed in Gen. THOMAS, to which all now assent."

AN effort is being made in the Ohio Legislature to legalize "body-snatching." Should it succeed, a Cincinnati editor hopes that the "dead beats" of that singularly inanimate "body" at Columbus will be the first "corpuses" upon which the resurrectionists will lay their ghoulish hands.

THE Indian appropriation hill reported to the House amounts to nearly three million dollars less than the appropriation of last year, and nearly two millions less than the department estimate. For which the country can thank Mr. Dawes.

THE Wheeling IiUcti'ujcnccr says that no person in West Virginia, so far as it knows, favors a reunion of that State with Virginia, and that certainly no party is willing to avow any such wish or pur pose.

IT IS understood that the coming census will le taken under the regulations adopted in 1850, modified to suit the new amendments to the Constitution.

GEN. ROBERT E. LER believes that regular and constant labor in Virginia can be secured only by the introduction of a respectable class of laborers from Europe.

THE Alabama inan who offered a bribe of $1,000,000 for the assassination of President LINCOLN, now humbly prays Congress lo remove his political disabilities.

THE Newark Cuurier says: "Looking at the portrait of MANTON MARBLE in Harper's Weekly, one may well be astonished that such a handsome man could he such a dirty politician."

M. Veulliot, a Parisian editor, the other day replied to a challenge, "My life belongs to Jesus Christ, and he has none too many, defenders just now."

The Emperor of Austria has signalized his return from the East by admitting his brother's wife, the ex-actress M'lle Hoffman, among the Archduchesses.

In the southern part of the province jaf Naples earthquakes have been so frequent lately that the inhabitants of the rural districts are flying northward.

"JIM."

Say there! P'raps Some on yon ehaps Might know Jim Wild? Well—no offenset Thar ain't no sense

St^l

In gittin' riled!

Jim was my chum Up on the Bar That's why I come

tg:

at one their

to be held at the Court House o'clock this afternoon, and that presence is necessary. It is a matter interest to us all that Vigo county should be properly represented in the State Convention, delegates to which will be selected to-day. It is no less important that a good County Committeec should be chosen, and that the right steps should be taken towards perfecting a thorough organization for the approaching canvass To do this work is the imperative dutj of the masses of the party, and we earn estly urge all to be present at the meeting .this afternoon.

& fes

Down from up yar Looki»* for Jim. Thank

ye, sir?--JOK

Ain't of that crew—^ Blest if yon are 1

—-'.t

Money? Not much That ain't my kind I ain't no such.

,-Vu

Rum? I don't mind, Seein' it's you. T.

Well, this yer Jim,Did you know hini? Joss 'bout your size Same kind of eyes 7 Well, that is strange

Why. it's two year Since he came here. Sick, for a change.

Well,here's to ns! T: Eh? The you say 1

Dead?

That little cuss 1

What makes you star— You over thar? Can't a man drop 'a glass in your shop But you must rar'

It wouldn't take D—much to break You and your bar.

Dead!

Poor—little—Jim 1 -Why, thar was me, Jones, and Bob Lee, Harry and Ben— No-account men Then to take

him!.

Well, thar--Good-bye— No more, sir—I— S •. Eh?

What's that you say?— Why. dern it I—shol— No? Yes-! By Jo I

Soldi

Sold I Why, you limb, You ornery, Dern'd old Long leggedI Jim.

THE NEW UTAH.

Alarming Spread of Mormonism on Long Island. From the New York Times, Feb. 4.1

The Mormon propogandists in our midst are still driving their work, and thus far with a degree of success that gives rise to painful apprehensions on the part of the "Gentile" world. In Monday's issue of the Times the progress of the Mormon missionaries on Long Island was set forth. General Burton, it was reported, had established a branch of the Saints at Beldwindsville, near Rockville Centre, and dispatched other laborers north and south throughout the island. The particulars of his operations in that section since his arrival reached us on Wednesday evening. We learn that during his tour through the country in the neighborhood of Hempstead, Baldwinsville, Rockville Center, Patchogue and Freeport, wlfere he is now jocated, his work was confined to searching out those people of Mormon proclivities for the purpose of awakening them to action His reasons for so doing have been vari ously expressed. Some have it that the prophets in the "Valley of the Mountains" have had a revelation from the Most High, warning them of coming trouble of fire and sword, wherefore they felt it their duty to call upon the preachers and elders of the people to go out among the scattered sheep, to arouse their slumbering faith, exhort them to active membership, and finally establish as many Mormon branches in our midst as they could.

This view of the mission is taken by most of the brethren in the Eastern States, consequently, a grand rally around the banners of the Latter Day Saints may be expected. An elder of the flock in Williamsburg informs us that most of the Mormons located on Long Island are wealthy, and willing to co-operate in the work. Twenty of them have already rented a meeting-house in Baldwinsville, where they hold forth three times a day. At Patchogue is located the nucleus of another branch, at Rockville another, and Freeport is at present the seat of grand effort to establish still another.

Already we are informed that twelve persons have been converted and baptized thereby General Burton and his co-labor-ere, of whom he he has eight or nine. In Connecticut, also, arc a number of missionaries, who, natives of that Slate, became Mormons some years ago, vrdnt out to Utah, and on the call for laborers in the Eastern States, were chosen to come among their friends and preach to them. Boston, and the principal towns in Massachusetts, Maine, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, have been set apart as districts which are now being worked. Missionaries have been sent to Canada and England for the purpose of gathering all the members and as many proselytes as can be had to Utah, or if the movement is successful there, to the Eastern Utah, Long Island. These statements may appear to be incredible, but they appear to be borne out by those of the leading Mormon Church dignitaries now in our midst. One of these, in a conversation yesterday, said "We do not seek bloodshed nor war, but as the Master revealed to Joseph Smith that this great continent was to be the land from which the delegates of Christ were to be sent to all parts of the unbelieving world, and for this purpose, in His own gooi! time, He will give it to our people, and we are determined lo abide the issue, be it what it may.

During the coming week an additional force of elders and priests, headed by a Bishop, are expected to arrive in the city, to reinforce these already here. Another mission has also been commenced out West, and no effort will be spared to awaken the Mormon element throughout the country. The Freeport branch is considered by the Saints as firmly established, and General Burton will return to that ioint to-day or to-morrow.

DANCINM OVER THEIR GRAVES

A Thrilling Adventure of nn Old. New York Merchant.

One of New 'fork's oldest merchants, who is soon to pass away, and who formerly carried on business in Beaver street, residing—as it was the custom in old times —over his store, tells the following thrilling narrative, which he occasionally relates with wonderful effect: "A party had been collected at his house to give eclat to one of those lilttle family festivals which brighten the dark traces of life, and cheer the'human heart in ever clime. It was his daughter's wedding day crowds of her young acquaintance circled round her, and as the father gazed proudly on the face of the young bride he wish'ed as bright a prospect might open for his other children who were gamboling merrily among the crowd. Passing through the passage connecting the lower rooms he met the servant maid, an ignorant country wench, who was carrying a lighted tallow candle in her iiand without a candlestick. lie blainied her for this dirty conduct, and went into the kitchen to make some arrangements with his wife about the supper table the girl soon returned with her arms full of ale bottles, but without the candle. The merchant immediately reccollected that several barrels of gunpowder had been placed in his cellar during the day, and that his foreman had opened one of the barrels to select a sample for a customer. "Where is your candle!" he inquired, in the utmost agitation, "I couldn't bring it up with me, for my hands were fall," said the girl. "Where did you leave it?" "Well I'd on no candlestick, so I stuck it into some black sand that's there in one of the tubs." The merchant dashed down the cellar

jteps the passage was long and dark, and as he groped his way on," his knees threatened to give way under him, his breath was choked, ana his flesh seemed suddenly to become dry and parched, as if he already felt the suffocating blast of death. At the extremity of the passage, in the front cellar, under the very room where his children and the friends were revelling in felicity, he discerned the open powder barrel, full almost to the top-Hiie candle stuck lightly in the loose grains, with along red snuff of burnt out wick topping the same and gloomy flame. This sight seemed to wither aH'his powers, and the merry laugh of the youngsters above struck upon his heart like the knell of death. He stood for some moments, gazing upon the light, unable to advance,' The tiddler commenced a lively jig, aad the feet of thedancers responded with increased vivacity the floor shook with their exertions, and the loose bottles in the

cellar

jingled with the mo

tion. He fancied the candle moved—was fal ling!—with a desperate energy he dashed forward: but how was he to remove it? The slightest touch would cause the small live coal of wick to fall into the loose powder. With unequaled presence of mind he placed a hand each side of the candle, with the open palms upward, and the distended fingers toward the object of his care, which, as his hands gradually met, was secured in the clasping or locking of his fingers, and safely removed from the head of the barrel.— When he reached the head of the stairs, the excitement was over he bmiled at the danger he had conquered but the reaction was too powerful, and he fell into (its of most violent and dreadful laughter. He was conveyed senseless to bed, and many weeks elapsed ere bis nerves recovered sufficient tone to allow him to resume his habits of every-day life."

Foreign Gossip.

The canny Scots are finding gold among their hills. Four Peers come of age and take seats in the Lords this year.

A lobster thirty-two inclieH long has been caught oft'Scotland. The Mormon missionaries in Demark made a thousand converts last year.

Emile Ollivier proposes to charge 100,000 fraces for the privilege of fighting a duel in France.

The National Hospital for Diseases of the Heart, London, has had more than 33,000 patients.

A statue is to be erected in the town of Mugron, France, to the political economist, Frederick Bastiat.

The rising of the Nile this year to a greater height than within living memory, lias done $40,000,000 damage.

A Paris musician enjoyed the unusual pleasure of playing his own funeral march by taking a slow but comfortable poison and awaiting its action at the piano-forte.

A woman recently fell out of a fifthstory window in Paris upon the head of a foot passenger. They both had a roll in the mud, but neither was badly injured.

The King of Prussia said, recently, to a celebrated German criminalist, that as long as he was on the royal throne of Prussia the death penalty should not be a

Anew city and port is to be founded on the south coast of the Caspian Sea, for the purpose of promoting the trade with Central Asia, and the scheme is actually supported at St. Petersburg.

Only one death .from small-pox oc curred in a whole year in Kensington, where they

have

compulsory vaccination.

At a recent seasion of the Criminal Court in Nuoro, Sardinia, some malicious person set fire to the judge's wig and robe.

Louis Kossuth will receive a copyright of ten thousand lire from a Turin publisher for the Italian edition of his autobiography.

The student Ivanoff, who recently be trayed the great political conspiracy in Moscow, has been assassinated by |pme of the accomplices. j*

At the funeral of M. Victor Noir, the Republicans carried wreaths of red mortelles, the other parties violets, and the free thinkers.white.

Archbishop McCloskey gave the Pope on Christmas a large fish of solid gold, with a mouth of rubies, that opens and showers gold "eagles."

The Paris workmen who went to bury Noir lost $150,000 in wages, and the wliole loss to the trade by the demon st ration is put at $400,000.

A Plea for Husbands.

Wives, be not bitter against your bus bands in comparing them with other men be merciful unto them. Says the Temple Bar: Most women have had an intimate acquaintance with some father,brother or husband aiid that experience, one might imagine, would qualify their notions of the universal good conduct and mutual courtesy of men. But such need not necessarily be the case How iB the woman to know that her hus band represents his sex? Is she not just as likely to imagine that he misrepresents it, and in the event of his possessing a somewhat uncertain temper, is she not certain to contrast his occasional sn'.kiness or peevishness with the invariable equanimity of all other men whom she knows? Indeed, opportunities must constantly occur in which a woman is forced to contrast the bearing of her husband with that of their mutual friends. Such comparisons are very unjust for the hus banu has probably come to consider that, with one wrong at least, he ought to have the privilege of being honest.

The husband suffers by the mistake which his wife makes about him in gen eral. She fancies he has more weaknesses than other men, simply because she knows more about him than about them. lie might turn around and say, though he would not probably convince her: "Don't von imagine all the men you see are invariably so heroic as they appear to be before you. A good many of them have theorie: about woineiuwhich would make von stare, and most of them consider the forced decorum of their conduct before ladies a frightful nuisance, to which they must submit for the sake of decency. \ou cant't hear them talk as Ihey go home or sis they sit in their club. You don't see them go into childish rages about cold soup or a missing letter you don't see them in their own houses as they are when your visit is over, or perhajw you would think your conjugal position not the worst in the would. Because they are all pretty speeches, and smiles, and nonsensical, extravagant attention toward yOu, dojyou imagine that they always maintain that admirable attitude? Don't be a fool, Anna Maria but believe

f'rill

that

all men arc pretty much alike, and that I am not the only monster in the iini-* verse." .•

A SENTIMKNTAI. young lady lost a curly poodle on which she set great value, and which she fed with her own hands. Not long after the poodje had departed this transitory life, Fridolina was seen to contemplate with great pensiveness the countenance of a bewhiskered and ringleted young man. "Fridolina, my dear," said her maiden aunt, a very

roper old lady, "don't lot* so at young he'll think you are in love with him." "I can't help it, aunt Sophia, replied Fridolina, with tears in her lovely eyes, "his expression is so like my p«t poodle's."

Women.

A female college is established in the town of Marietta, Ga. A newspaper organ of the working women of Boston will bestarted in May.

Fiity ontof a hundred students in the Minnesota State University are women. The sour face of a wife helps the liquor trade.

A blind lecturer, Miss Henrietta Titus, is lecturing in the southern part of Minnesota.

Ladies will be glad to learn that a little cake dipped in wine will restore the lost voice of a canary bird. vi

The

woman

who neglects the buttons of

her busdand'p gjurt front is not the wife of his bosom

/f.rs

Christina ivi'Taggart is a London girl who has spent ^eleven out of the twenty years of her life in prison.

A fond wife threw a bottle of hair reriewer at her husband's head, at which he said: '"We must part—the dye is cast."

In Java, after the bride and groom are at the altar, the law requires her to wash his feet before the ccremony can go on. '•Wouldn't yon like to be a woman when you grow up, Tommy?" "No." "Why not?" "Because women can't turn summersaults."

Mr. Wendell Phillips says."if woman don't want to vote, she don't want to do her duty," and he means tlfat she shall do her duty.

We know a blighted old bachelor who says that "he supposes the natural diet of an infant being milk will account for its (s)cream!"

Girls sometimes put tlieir lips outpoutingly because they are angry. When they pout as hard as they can, they want a chance to bite you.

A dowager countess, widow of a Scotch nobleman, has bestowed her hand upon her Italian courier. The fair bride has passed her sixtieth year.

It is thought that the woman-suffrage question will be agitated in the Iowa Legislature before the closeof the present session. *rv

New York has the longest lock of hair in the world. It came from the head of a swabian peasant girl, and is 04 inches in length.

A Wisconsin minister the other Sunday warned young ladies that the first step to ruin was a yard of gay ribbon and an ostrich feather.

It is estimated that there are three hundred thousand women in the State of New York with no prospect of pairing off —not men enough to go around.

Modestv has found its highest development in the person of a Boston lady who asked a dry-goods clerk for bleached clpth suitable for reposing robek.

The advocates of female suffrage are divided into two hostile parties—one led by Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton, and the other by Lucy Stone and Henry Ward Beeclier.

The statement is made that during one of Prince Arthur's receptions in Washington a well-known matron went among the girls exclaiming: "Blush a little! blush a little! it will look more English!"

The project to erect a statue of the Empress Eugenie, at Amiens, in commemor ation of her visit to the cholera patients in that city,-has been definitely abandon ed.

A critic, speaking of Carlotta Patti' vocalism, says, "We hang|upon every word." "This is a proof of the lady's remarkable power of execution," remarks a contemporary.

A Pennsylvania farmer writes to his country paper that lie cured his daughter of the Grecian bend by pouring water on her and holding' her out. in the sun until she warped back again.

An Alabama editor, in puffing a gro eery kept by a woman, says: "Her (oma toes are as red as her own cheeks, and her indigo as blue as her [own eyes, and her pepper as hot as her own temper."

Miss Catherine E. Beeclier is engaged in organizing a new university for young ladies, in which the science and art of good housekeeping are to be taught and illustrated in all their length, breadth and beauty.

Miss Lhcy Bliss has taught school eight years in the old Academy School at Stock bridge, Mass., without the loss of a single day. As she lives two miles from the school house, she must have walked mor than 13,000 miles in the time,

The St. Charles (111.)Herald is in charge of Mrs. G. IT. Slocum, whose husband in office in Washington. The change of editorship is declared to have rendered the paper much more spicy and interest ing

The experiftietil of placing"'^ lady at the head of one of the public schools of Dayton, Ohio, will be made in a few days in the person of Miss Belle Westfall. If the experiment works, there is no know ing where the new departure will end.

Here is the way a New York clergyman consoled a widow at the funeral of her husband a few days since: "One word to you, dear woman. Infinitely better for vou to sit and sorrow at such a pure and true man's grave than to have a living husband by your side, false to God, and false to his marriage vows."

Of the ladies of Bio Janeiro a correspondent writes: "Female beauty is not Very common here. Perhaps the elements are not well combined. But the richest colors of the skin—more charming than the rose and more soft than the sunny peach—I have seen on the Camjios Geraes, where health, clime and culture conspire tb perfection. The cheeks seem animated like the diamond with inner light the eyes are black, seldom blue, and brilliant the dress and deportment always modest and what they lack in regular beauty is forgotten in their amiable deportment. They have intelligence without much book knowledge. I remember a sen bora who asked me if my countrv, the United States, bordered on .Spain.5'

The Woman's Club of Brooklyn composed of about thirty ladies, nearly all of whom are married. Meetings are held every fortnight, and it has been determined to have a social gathering at least once a month at the house of some of the members. The admissian lee $3, to be followed by the annual payment of the same amount. Gentlemen are. admitted to associate membership on the same terms. The object of the Club is mental growth, though philanthropic work will be heartily engaged in if it comes in the way of the Association. The discussions are chiefly npon other subjeccs, and Woman Suffrage is in no wise an aim of the Club,Jthough it is not excluded as a topic of interest. It is an organization of thoughtful women, who earnestly desire to know something more, and know it more thoroughly tlian they have hitherto done.

STOP

THAT

00(T«H!

sales is a guaranty of its great value. Those who try—always use it—euro their colds, and avoid Consumption and an early grave. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNING A SLOAN, General Agts.

For sale by all druggists in Terrc-Hante. dec8d6m

SOME YKAKS since a poor but talented gentleman of the medical profession conceived the idea that if he could jngpduce medicine of universal application a^d extraordinary ineri^ and make it known y* he could not only enrich' himself and escape the drudgery of a Phyticians life, but also benefit the sick in a greater measure than by his private practice. He therefore consulted with the best Physicians he could find and the result was the production of the

Judson's Mountain Herb

Piils, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them atfd such was the value of his Pil£, 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 Bick, and benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials could prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, 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 printers ink. For sale by all dealers f2dwlm

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an [incurable

LUJJK

Disease.

Brown's Bronchial Troches -will most invariably give in

stant relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, COHSUMPTIVK and THROAT DISEASES they have a soothing effect.

SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many

worthless and cheap

imitations are offered, vshichare good for with ing

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ISOLD EVERYWHERE. "*nov23dwCm -s ,.»3 J.'."

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

(mABUMHED I*30.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Saws! Axes! Saws!

SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted -Teeth Saws. B®-Prleefi K««lnced.-®M ffifSend for Price List and Circulars."KB

WELCH «RIFFITMN.

Boston, Mam., or Detroit, Mlfli.

KAMNDELI. J}Oil WAY OATS. For those who wish to experiment in a small way with these giant cereajs, we have 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 make #5© by sending at once, for a package. enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent, post paid, with printed history full of interest to every farmer. Look out for counterfeit socu Order only from the originators, I). W. RAMo DELL & CO., H18 Pearl St..N. Y„ orl71 Lake Street, Chicago, Circular free.

The New YorkMetliodis

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 and others. Foreign and Domestic' Correspondence, full Departments of Religious ana Secular Intelligence, in short, whatever goes to make a complete Family Paper. Price, $2-50 a, year. Liberal premiums to canvassers. Yearly subscnp tions commence at any time. For specimen enclose a two c*nt stamp to THE METHODIST,114Nassau St.,New\ork

LORILARD'S I is an excellent ar "TPTTUTPTT A ticle of granulated JSlU ATIl\ rV- Virginia wherever

Smoking Tobacco introduced it is nniversally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes aro daily packed.

is made of the choic est leaf grown 1 is anti-nervous its effects, as the

LOBILLAKD'8

Yacht Club

Smoking Tobacco ... Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no lis agreeable taste after smoking it is veryinild, light in color and weight, hence one pound will last as long as fhrce of ordin.vry tomicco. In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Mecrschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "tliejbcst of all,"

V.ORILLAKU'S

CENTURY

This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobac co has no equal or su perior anywhere

Chewing Tobacco, is withont doubt the best Chewing Tobacco the country.

LORILLARD'8 I have now been in gen

SJN

TT TT tl El eral use !n the United WI States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever u«ed.

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, asknim to set thom they are sold' by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of priecs mailed on application. 3*. I.OKIA CO.,

New Torlt

Agents! Read This!

WE WILL PAT A6ENT8 A SAIiART of 9SO P®«" week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address Al. WAGNER

Secretary Botanic Institute,

St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ilNfOflANCE.

1.1.1 sJ $

CO.,

Marshall, Mich. A FACT FOR PHTSIOLOGISTS-It is a singular fact, that in this enlightened ago and country the treatment usually adopted by tho faculty in cases of Dyspepsia, KCfltfon) is tho result of a false thory, J/K/I-

culing a lamentable ignorance of thf ph iixitijmiy of the ttomach and digestive orgniiH,

and is in

most instances calculated to establish and confirm the malady it is intended to remove. The

Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic mtitute

will feel pleasure in forwarding (KHF.K) to all applicants, the excellent botanic remedy for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, recently discovered by Prof. WALKKB, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Society (at whose cost theso announcements appear) wish it to be distinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor

ments appear) wish it to be distinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever, accapt any contribution, fee or gratuity for this recipe, the object of the Society being to demonstrate tho superiority of the botanic over every other practice of medicine, and in return only desire that thoso who may be signally benefitted by it will forward to the Society a statement of the case, and thus aid with facts in accclcrat ing tho present movement in favor of medical reform. Enclose a directed envelope to tho

816 South Fifteenth

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of l.adles aad Children SOLO BT ALL ORUUU1CTM.

Pocket Revolvers.—

West's Six Shooter,

A neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel.-Price#1.50post-paid addressS. G. AUSTIN Elsio, Mich.

BJIPLOTT»IES(T.-$200 a month with Stencil Dies samples free. S. M. SPliNCKK A CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCINATION.—By a French lady. How to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 cents address WILLS. fc CO., 52 John street,

NQW

York.

This Is no If nnibiigr.

By sending 35 cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your futrre husband or wife, with name and date of marriago.— Address W. FOX. P. 0. Drawer No 24, Fultonville, New York.

rTTBTAITW

,l#w

Strange

v(JlllUll9

Prof. UMilllM'g Medicated ('#Sfh Candy, made from extracts prepared in Vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, 'Sore Throat,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense

The

Married Ladies Private

Companion contains the desired information. Sent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HHNRY, Hanover, Pa.

The Hsrriaffe Riny—Essays for young men, free, in sealed envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Penn.

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

PCHARMING.—FASCINATIONorSOUL

IYCHOMANCY.

400 pages cloth. This

wonderfiil book has fuU instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, anh hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, frith ostage, toT. W. EVANS CO., No. 41 South light Street, Philadelphia.

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.,

OPJKEW IOHK,

Has achieved a~ sncces without a parallel in the history of Life Insurance.

.TIIJ3 CHEAP ESTJ,

INSURANCE COMPANY

IN THIS WORLD

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

Withont any Small Additions for Interest!

This policy will hold good for two years itliont further payments, so that the cash payment of a 810,000 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 eity in this candidate for public 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.

!'v Vf

All restrictions upon TRAVEL and. RESIDENCE removed, and no permits required.

WO ACCUMULATION OP IN TEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCREASE of annual payment on any class of Policies.

THE EMPIRE

Has organized aBoard of Insurance consisting of some of our best and most reliable citizens to which all desiring ^. .*'• '.* .*

LIFE INSURANCE

Would do well to refigr forfurther information beforo taking Policies elsewhere. .,

n:R

Call at the office of the Boanf.'at

Shannon's Bank,

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

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

v- COL. W. E. McLEAN. Attorney. P. SHANNON, Banker. W. H. STEWART, Sheriff. -T DR. W. D. MULL, Physician.• 1

A. B. FOUTS, Liveryman.

^HON. G.T. COOKERLY, Mayor. L.SEEBERGER. Butcher,

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M. SCHOEMEHL, City Treasurer •W. W. JOHNSON, Physician. B. F. HAVENS, Attorney. .X. II. DOUG I.

ASS,

novSGdly Soliciting Agent.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. WINTER ARRANGEMENT

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

BETWEEN

Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.

Condensed Time Schedule, December 1,186!).

Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

'Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Torre Haute leave 11.40 pm 6.05am ll.y5am Mattoon, arrive 2.0Sain 8.48 am 2.40 pni 3.15 pm 2.20 am 2.20 a 111 3.40am 10.34 am 4.2411 5.35 am 5.45 pin 5.45 pm 8.04 am 8.15 8.15 7.53am 2.35pm 8.20pin 9.00 a m- 3.30 9.20 pin 9.50am .4.35pm 12.10am 6.45 12.50 a 9.00 a ni

Cairo, Pana, Decatur, Bloomington" Alton, St. Louis, leave Macon, arrivo Sedalia' 7.50 pm 1.38 dm 1.50 pm Kansas City, 12.25am 6.05 am 12.25 am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58 am 2.05 am Lawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10am Topoka, 12.40 pm 12.40 pm 12.40 pm St. Joseph, 2.25 am 9.55 am 5.00 pm Omaha, 8.50 am 5.1)0 pm 8.50 am San Francisco O.UOpm G.OOpm 6.00 pm

Accommodation train leaves Tcrro Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives atMattoon 7.30 pm,Tolona2.1Ca and Chicago 8.20 a m.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. BAGQAGECHECKED THROUGH.

J.D. HERKIMER. JNO.S. GARLAND, Gen'ISup't. Gen'IPass'r Ag't.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. MEREDITH~~& KEELER.

Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents,

CORNER JHAiar AJfO THIRD STS. TERRE HAUTE, 1ND. 140 lots in Jewett's addition, at from $200 to 500 per lot. Long timo given deferred payments. 40 aero farm six miles from tho city, and two from Young's Station, for sale or exchange for city property price 81,000. llousc and lot on 12th street for salo cheap, and on easy terms pricc 81,000.

Two business houses on 3d street to exchange for a farm. 320 aures unimproved land in Butler county Missouri, for sale or exchange for city property. 33aero farm four miles south of the city fine for gardening purposes price $2,000.

SO acre farm, one mile northeast of Markle's mill, 50 acres under cultivation, new house, good orchard, living water and a vineyard of ono thousand vines, in good bearing condi ion price $4,000. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, a part under cultivation, four miles from Newton, tho seat of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange for city property.

HOUSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings. See.., all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. I'ricc $3000 part doWn," balance in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee county, near Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, frame house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit treen in bearing. $1,200, ]4 down, balanco in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres.

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo county.

A FARM of227acres, 80 in cultivation. 80 in irairie and 67 in timber. 7miles from Sedalia. lissouri frame house with three large rooms, cistefn, log stable timbered with oak,hickory, ash, cottonwood, &e. timber land 4 miles from farm would exchange for city or country property. •A FARM of 140acres, five miles from city. GO acres under cultivation, balance well timbered.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which aro not adver tised here.

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING,

Sign and Carriage Painter.

I am now prepared to do all kinds of Bpggy, W agon. Carriage and Sign Painting, on little better terms to customers than any .other firm in the city if you don't believe it trj me.

N. B. All work warranted to give satisfaction. SHOP —Oa 3d street, between Mam and Cherry.! '*t

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DRY GOODS

SB9EPOI*.XUIIK

Is the place for Special Bargains in

BLACK SILKS!

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to ... $1.00 per yard Gro Du Rhine 1.26 per yard wide 1.50 per yard Gro Grain Silks reduced to 1.50 per yard 4 extra heavy $2.00, 2.50 per yard Heavy TafFata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard .7 A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proportion, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMINGS.!

Our 25 Cent Dress Goods Counter

is very attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold formerly at 40,50, 65 and 75 cents.

Heavy White "Wool Blankets

Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at fcl TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIN&'S.

Bleached Muslins, Hill, Lonsdale, Soft

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

at 'WSWT *',ti i"

ri KLL, KIPLKVl BEMlMfi S,

Corner Main and Fifth Street*:

SELLING OUT AT COST!

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TUELL, RIPLEY A BEMDTG.

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'or the purpose of cbangingouv busiftess'#e frill sell our entire Stock at ,..

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

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EXACT COST!

r- jr JK Hf* jy#** ''AT

,11" 1 Ji

.f DOMESTIC 000DS

Of all Jtliiils,

'f I, "t 't'

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Of all kiiuls, at rosir

^CLOTHS, CASSmERES

Jeans and Tweeds, at t-OST!

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

GLOVES "AND HOSIERY,

Laees,|Embroideries and Jfotions at COST!

We invite nil to call and see that we mean what tve say. V" 1,2^'

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DRESS GOODS

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CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.

January 13,1870. -, Or W'**! iV "sft