Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1870 — Page 2

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TEBllE nAUTE, IN».

Trtesdaj MortingtFebrnwj2$»l8M*

Fbom the fact that the banks of New York city have increased their specie $21,000,000 in the laat three months, the fidfjers there are of opinion that thfcy are yui^|e(t^: spjj| ^eCIC

r,'

stated that a "common ar

ticle" of divorce can now be procured in Chicago, "without appear

ance in court or publication in the papers," for five dollars. A superfine article cost?, twenty-five dollars.

Senator

Mobton's

bill making it a

misdemeanor to fit out or equip vessels Of War or to sell or furnish arms or munition* of war, with intent that they phall be employed in the service of any, foreign prince or State, to commit hostilities against the people of any province^ district or colony who are in a state of ufnied insurrection against such foreign pjrince or State, and providing for the forfeiture of such ship or vessel, hits the Cuba

uation exactly. It attracts a good d«jal of attention, and meets with general l^vpr. Under such law, remarks the Cincinnati Chronicle, the Spanish gunboats could never have gone from New York to aid in perpetuating despotism and slavery on the Gem of the Antilles. t,*9B £s 41 .r-

Alluding to Fitz-John Porter'^ demand for anew trial, the New Yorki&m gives utterance to a very generally entertained opinion, when it"says that thejonly fault to be found with the tribunal w|iich tried him is, that when it found thj accused guilty it did not order him tb be shot. Commanding, as he did, thejbest corps in the army, fresh from the tijansports, the man who could pcrsisteWW re-nt-e 'o go to the relief of the hard-prised soldiers of General Pope, gallantly (contending with overwhelming numbers] can urge nothing.in his defense sufficient to satisfy the people that his course wa| not dictated by damnable treachery, for which he richly deserved to die the death pf a traitor. His baseness on that occasicjn is only equaled by his impudence in now demanding a reversal of the extrerjiely lenient sentence which was pronounced upon him. ,,^.11 ^i£aF"j£KJtW4 •&< Tf -gs

waterworks.

Among the public improvements most inperativsly demanded by the rapidly in* creasing wants of this growing city is a system of water works and of all the varied plans suggested for supplying jthis want, the Holly system seems to us jthe cheapest, and, for many reasons the bdst.

Seventeen cities in" the United Stjites have these works in operation and,j in every instance, they appear to have gipn entire satisfaction. 1= jndianapoiigj after canvassing the subject most thoroughly, for years, has cliartered a company for the immediate etection of Holly Water Works. S

Evansvilleis about to follow the ex* ample of the Capital City. Peoria, Illinois, has these works: in

most successful operation. A test of ttyeir capacity was made a few davs ago, durang which eleven streams were thrown simultaneously, through inch and inch and

"«f quarter nozzles, 145 feet vertically, the ''hose being attached to the hydrants lit a distance of two to four miles from the pumps.

Dayton, Ohio, has these works nearly ready to go into operation will inaugurate them on or about the 15th proximo, 'I on which occasion our city government and many citizens will be invited to attend. ••"'t The entire cost of the Wtorks for tiliis city would be not far from $130,000, and we believe it would be one of the best possible investments of capital.

With this system established here, a conflagration would be simply impossible no more fire-cisterns need be built no more fire-engines need be bought, and all that we now have would be "for sale." Thfese, and many other advantages which we shall take .occasion to mention hereafter, would result from the outlay of a comparatively small sum. -~0-

$1.15

4»

Total

N2jMee

ilt

The Great Staple ouccMore. Our amiable and estimable cotemporary, the Indianapolis Journal, having made the statement—frequently quoted in those columns—that pig iron could be made and "is now being made in this State at $22.50 per ton," and being seriously pressed for proof of so remarkable an assertion, attempted to substantiate it by the following formula 2tons coal $2 50 5 i2.

1% tons or« and trasnfer 12,75. Lime 87. Labor 5 00.

$23 74.

To this statement the Journal—on authority of the Sentinel—attached the name of A. L. Crawford, one of the best authorities that could be cited. But Mr. Crawford promptly repudiated the figures and declared that pig iron could not be made in Clay county for less than about $30 00 per ton. The Journals witness having thus promptly and squarely testified against it, that paper falls back on its original assertion and attempts to prove its correctness by this new set of figuersrr ci'ij 2K tons iftoSl 9 II 73 4 38. tons of ore Flux Labor

15 00. 42 2 77.

Total. 122,57, This last exhibit it obtains in part from correspondence cf the Cincinnati "Gazette, and partly from its own nnaided imagination. But the Journal can do better than this, and as it is interested in promoting "the development of the State rather than the enriching of half a dozen iron-masters," it is in duty bound to combine and use the best figures it has command of. It asserts on the authority of one Mr. Withebow that coal costs only

per ton if this be true, the Journal should makeup an estimate, citing*its authorities, which would be not only unanswerable, but of immense value to the State. We give below a statement made up from the JournaPt estimates—and cite its authorities—which it has (ailed to publish heretofore, but which we expect in future it will maintain as its own:

...

ami

7f"

toil* of cos} MNM

iime

Labor

given by Mr.

Withbi^w.

Iprieefluoted

quantity

assumed oy fPriee aoted from Mr.Cmyog|j° Brssri

"~TheV««i& ^y fife ^entio

capitalists and manufacturers to this exhibit, and assert, without fear of contradiction, that Indiana leads the world in the inducements it holds out for investni&iis ifi .thC mton fiotM® sof ^Jgiron.

It may be well, however, for the Jour'nal to hear in mind that Jlicre are "two* (»i^i^^ 89ie^Lst^P own eitytltol%e#b^niM%orfhe purpose of making pig iron inClay county,that have not as yet leartied" th'e'secret of ipakingTroh by this cheap process we to the Indianapolte Ettrniace Comtauj^furnace at Brazil—anil the Indiana

BqU:

ing Mill Company-Downers of tte^femet furnace, near Harmony,. It is safje tb state that these companies have nev?r, for a period of three consecutive mpith% succeedcd in tnanu&ei^rihg. iron a| an average cost of i£30 per ton^ yet the Jncn composing the .companies are counted among the shrewdest and most ^cq^sM business men in the State, and a nui^b^p of them are practical iron-w orkers.

Wouldn't it be wfell for our Indianapolis eotemporary, who professes t| be working so assiduously for the ixiterfes|s of the State, to procure the personal mony of John Thomas, Esq., & J. Peck,

Eisq., and Hon. John M.

L0B8

Root,

We are yet of the dpiriibn, iiid Still maintain that our statement published on the, 8th inst. gives the best results ofjthe actual working of the furnaces in (flay county to the present date. Should jthe price of ores arid transportation be reduced, and the cost of mining and l^bor be less than now, there wiH be a corresponding reduction in cost of producing pig iron but, until such reductio^ is effected in the cost of labor and raw.taateriala, we.shall contend that we are corj,.£L -. -as rect. Wt ..

We feel assured that our advantages for manufacturing are good enough, and the best, interests of the State and all concerned, will be promoted by publish ing the facts, and Hot' attempting to Mislead and deeeive. itiJU

travelling

Vi Here is himself, manred, as yousoe, by trftitors he leaned over the rostrum and pointed to the corpse. Every eye in the audiehce followed the direction and just at that inopportune moment the body of the dead Caesar was visibly disturbed, and: its head and shoulders moved uneasily. The astonshed Antony paused, and a murmur of mirth ran along the front seats. In a moment Antony proceeded but when the again directed the attention of the Audience to the defunct Ctesar, to illustrate the words, "See you swoet CasarV wounds, poor pbor dumb mouths." the corpse discomfited the orator, a^id moved the laughter of the crowd, -by drawing up a legend sending it out again with a violent kick. The long-suffering Csesar immediately rose to a sitting posture, and shaking a fist at some person invisible to the audience, exclaimed with angry vehemence, "You devilish scoundrel! Just wjait till this scene's over and I'll, lick yoq, I will!

The situation wa« instantly comprehended. The legs of the reanimated corpse extended partially behind the scenjes, owing to the very limited area of the a mischievous "supe" had been himself by tickling the unsojed

stage, and a mischievous "supe" had amusing himself by tickling the un_ feet with a straw. The unexpected climax suddenly cut short the declamation: of Antony, and the curtain fell_ on the aet amid -vociferous laughter.

All Sorts.

The foundry for casting shadows is Ideated in the sun. The very cunning conceal their cunning the indifferently shrewd boast of it.

One judicious step backward is betier than any number of false steps forwardj The only persons who are always grave are those who are always dull.

Bluebeard's trade was evidently that of belle-hanger. Whether a man chews or eschews tobacco it is a mere matter of choosing.

Why is the steed like the farrier? Because he's a horse Bure. A sound discretion is not so much indicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it.

Many a man when he came to paying the bills has found his wife dearer than his sweet heart.

If von wish to cure a scolding wife never fail to laugh at her with all your might until she ceases, then kiss her! Snre cufe, and no quack medicine.

A Lewiston man says that if ever he builds a house he will have folding doors —"they're so handy in case of a funeral.

An old bachelor says that every woman is in the wrong until she cries—and then she is in the right instantly.

A Memphis negro is under arrest for playing his b&qjo oeneath the Window of a banker's daughter and singing, "I'se loan-ly to-night, lub."

Miss Norton, who danced with the Prince, last week, is described by a Neur York reporter as presenting at the time a "panorama of smiles and flowers and diamonds*" !•&».«>, A* fv 8UC

James Ged3ea'Day, of NorwfchJ Ct.,— now a New York lawyer—is going to marry a daughter of Fletcher Webster, at the Marahfield farm, where his family still resides.

We wOnder whether "the loyal t*ople long tolerabljr of the South" can|M$t well henceforth willii de of

jort

the ring thousand doHaww Is it.Tiot aboirtstimefoeJthe Repub^to trfT

lift

J^ne

Lor^.

the Indianapolis Boiling.Mill Company? or of Messrs. Yandes,Sinker and

"faolitical cdndltiori of thj?. chorea of the South:'' Exactly! IiithStjvay lare many tattertd reputktibna Jpter that fashioti quite-too ldng httve-|peh innworthy of any sort of contiden&t'-^w themselvert'off' uponi the pe6j»le wit: Ots, and fastened upon the Republican party. We do jriot prejudge

tthe

pE-

of the Indiankpolis Fur|iice

Company? Tli^e gentlemen are directors in their several companies, and aie competent to give testimony as to jthe practical working of their furnaces, jafid 'should it be found that they are unaware of this cheap method of manufacture, ^discovered by the Jow-nal, what an opportunity would be afforded it for conferring substantial benefits on the citizens ofj Indiana, and what an impetus it could iive to manufacturing, "promoting the best interests of the State."

S[essrs.

le of thftBouth" send formal notice: to Pomeroy and Whittemore,, 1st, that the^political condition of the oolored people wonldtbe amply cared for :bv said dotorqd people themselves 2d. the colored-people-aforesaid do ndt ... to be made responsible for any politi dead-beats except those of their color and 3d, that Messrs. Pomeroy Whittemore are probably,* and yith son, much more anxious about their o'. political condition .than body else ].

Some

theatrical compslny

during their stay in a certain Western town, put the play of Julius Csesar on the boarvS. The house was crowded, to fitness this particular performance, and as the receipts were unusually good the actors were in high spirits, and delivered their parts with a gusto that Excited frequent applause. All Went on swimmingly the csesar of the play had been duly, assassinated with daggers of lath, and Mark Antony was in the rostrum, (declaiming over the deqd body to a crdwd of three* Koman citizens—two men and a boy. As he delivered the fulminatipn, "Look you here—

af the consequences of illegible piHncr !.re not only absurd but are productive of tineasiness 'The followiug. a real^ jOcc rence, should be a c&iti^n to alft'th

distress

tVUVV) OHWM1M WW,, careless and culpable vip^o^le offend in thi9 respect.

A family removed one spring from the State of York to towa, and a- month after the family of a brother in the former State received: a letter .fitom their 'Western relatives, describinig their new home and their situatiaii,' with^he following information, among'the 'teat: I I "We like the place prettywell, wit ii is rather isolated. We My have twor meah a meet. Mary Ann (the mother of the family) Jiad a little child fast weekf

The lapse of time broqfht a return of the baby clothesjind the .money, and an explanation, by letter, that neither of the calamities which the New York relations feared had happened. The correspondent had only intended to say that ^he place was so isolated that only two mailt per week reached them, and that his v^ifeo had experienced a little ehiU.t £'9 91

The (jreat Awakening.

The Decatursays: "The protracted meeting at the Presbyterian Church resulted in the- accession of s^v eral members to the church.

The Lapofte Argiu says: Revivals in several of our city churches are still! in progress, and additions are b^irig ma^e to the various' congregations.

The Anderson Plain Dealer says ._ ings are in progress at both the Meth ist and Presbyterian churches, and they are crowded to overflowing every evening. sMiUl .« m-i -t *.c 1

The Boone County Pioneer says": We rejoice to learn that a glorious revival is in progress at the .Methodist Episcopal Church in this place, and that there, is hope of much good beings accomplished.

The Peru Republican says: The interesting series of meetings are still in progress in the Baptist Church. Thus for 33 have united with the church, moat of them young people.

The Sbelbvville Volunteer says: The Religious revival in the Baptist and Christian churches in this city are still progressing hopefully, and almost daily new converts are being made. Several- were baptised last Sabbath and two last' evening.

The Aurora Advocate says: The protracted meeting, is still going on with great success, forty-two having joined the church up to the present time. The new members are mostly of the older part of the inhabitants.

The Evansville Courier of Saturday says: The religious revivals in all the churches are still progressing with fav$rttble results. In each of tfcerchurches large additions have been made. At Ihgle Street Church, up to the present tinted about one hundred and fifty nave united with the church.

The Goshen Timet says: About tfcree score of persons have joined theMethod»t Episcopal Church here during the present revival. Thf, protracted meeting will probablj close this week, is it bis been in progress now nearly seven weaks, and, of course, the pastor and working members are about worn ouL

The Bloom field Democrat says: A series of meetings arenoir in profp*iatthe Methodist Episcopal Chureh, OOMOcUu by the Rev. 8.

difficulty

•fatherly solithe disitative people of

The

remem-

ed in the movement,

.... iT-puvers who have to bear burdens imposed in order that the friends of the Senator may own a railroad and great deal oLlwad. TtacRfepreftSffHi from South Carolina apneara somewhat unpleasantly of cadetshipfr'&v"Wei#

itfffl-f lllflirtMl

upem it byi^ltoM»ho~»Tear ^Merv o&vei to sferve tl^a mf"^rherfe areothfermen," brides :tlw9« nimM^ tapear to make their EepiihlicniW nuuable "cfamraodity i»r{.ith«''anii| Whenever oneotf thMnwaiscuji^dirf espedally: offettrive rasqallityf 4W ifo| .with goes out and iaises a idud hlifir «ry iabout his: loyalty. Seawtelys hid tte Representative fr6uiSohthi©aro^»l accused, by the testimony of a ptottfiient General in the army, of the piece of lainy just mentionjed, when he gete him% self authorjzod by some, unkuowii fai in happy conjurcl'on ft'itlj SeifctW^otaeroy, to invite 'meiibiplrt io Jio

cas^ of Whittemore, ^nd

shall be glad to hear that jt)je cha*ges against him^ can be refuted. Bw| uhtil they have been met, he onl^» di^r^ces the cause 6f loyfflty by fc^s^S^^hin^elf upon anv puHic riiovcttiefltf in th^t ihtcr-

The political «ondition "4f fetolojred people does not need ,t}ie impert li^ent solicitude of any aqt of^ political rupte. Nay, the colored peo^ kre }insulted, aijid'^eir prejudiced '|py the|^tJth^tvipen Mrs torioualy in need of S^e faahtl^ to er themselves *l*ay8: j^..rwe5^t| in worry aboM the li^ro. The %allot nas been given to the^lored people, wh with to protect themselves: ilu th^ii'civil rights, and beypnd the free u» of -that shield the. Jess political c^aditioq- they have or attempt^to have at present^ the better for them fii the. endr The. sensible colored men feel that the -pereigt&it attempt of demagogues -to -keep: sope sort of agitarion about the"politiBal condition" of that race is most mischievous to their interests, and cart bmy serve) to identify them with, the least .worthy men in public life." If It wer6 possible, fwe should be glad to have "the colored

ctjptoQt

expcr'enced in fixi*

com pewnli^offc land-owr-" ricrht ot wailfWe road

coanty, wa» decided adversely to it, anon the occasion of a jury coming we of thcFC Terdiets, one of the ited lawyers of the corporation ex-

Hi4i|ury0f "titti oa^tuf woukl con ivietiit^a eii sifl "^11— Sf' TOg^'rtnlffort CteteentMfysrSevenper

nij inje IVesbyteriap Chnrch listSabba

Sdicie 4kabs sinpe a^ poor but tatefti^d

•itraoi4iK«W m6ritv oJid' make it'^hown ^h^could hot-ftniy enrich liiiBMlf'itqd wrd^te the drudgery of a PEysieiirtS- life, but also benefit the sickin3Pg|WiMJ|rmP"ue than by hw priv*te ptau*iBe. :thweHbi««okisalted witfc the best Phyiji-

*j««n

h« c6aldfindand'th« resnlt wasklie production o? tke

Pills, a famowrand moet successful med-

advertising them ,and such was the value cf his Pilfi, that in a few years he-tiJ

:ii6l 6nly

anuumd a rortnne, but had

jaro uitui^acBion foif'tt rich u»an, of ...

Consumptive

baa:

MUSICAL.

"L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

The letter part of this news, altQoujgh a surprise, was gtatitying, and mait^ Jittie articles of infant w«ar were lit oilee made and despatched by express |o^ die use ofthe baDy. But the first MtWfd' ing item, what could it mean? The%obd New York brother was seriously affected by it, afid fearing, as he told his slain ip", that Greorge had gone into^ome cdnfbuided western land sptqalatian, lost pis money and got reducedjto beggary, the forwarded him fifty dollars. I

THE CELEBRATED KNAIfE,

Jteek%

?wi.

While to buyers the following important considerations art offered: 1st. In making continually purchases large nainber Of Instruments at a time, for east. Uesides "receiving the beucfiU or the loWegt discontts. it secures me likewise, always the most chc »ioe instruments. 2d. Occtjpjdng the extensive building of my OWn.'Uittssaving the isostly rents also beine

A-

tuning, and such

BUpvriUI lUDHHinui.iD ......... below •eompetition.Mgf, any .other dealer here .or A*fuil assortment of the celebrated Silver Tougue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly' on hand also, Sheet Music, In strnetion Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When needing any articlo ia the Music line send orders or call at j::

Headquarters of the Hnslc Trade,

IN TJJItllE HAUT^

fiij. «»A*akf SB" 1 n.-

ethid I th^

Kissner's Palace of Music,

-NO. 48 OfilO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.) TEKKE HAUTE, IMD

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY PLANING

MILLS.

CMFT A WDXIAMS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Wlriaw aa4 Beer Fraaes, •oaMiaf Brackets, Start Balllagt^

Vallaiiters,

,1: *r' Rewell ^oets,* taxi I r.' Fleriag aad Sldlag. And all description of Finished Lumber

VHOLBSALB AKO

BKTAtL

Custom

McNanghton, and

is hoped vlU eodtinued fcr It is the earnest desire of all' that BloomSeld may be visftad by a great religious revival during this Jneetinif. and that its results may be, jrjdeq*)Ml and beneficial.

LUMBER,

jLath and SMnfflea,

Hoofing,

"JSlate

Cement Hoofing, Roofing Felt.

Snwlng,

Planing

Wood

and

Tuming.

DjOir TO ORDER?4

All Work Warranted,

Corner Ninth and 'Mulberry Sta,,,. dtf

CARRIACES.

i.'m. wild*,

utnnnui,

WIZDY,

nuuKionB.

TSOXA9

Garriasep

CO.,

UmiilSictiireps,

Corner Id an WalWitflti, T«re HMta.Iad, aotteprompayand at.LmrBi^a

(ESTABLISHED 18SO.)

WELCH GRIFFITHS,

Sairs! AxJil

SAWS of all de and MILL FL SAWS with SoHd il&table Points, s« Saws. aarii *9~Send fOTf

for a long

action against th^ imdrjo

li.u'

ACongli,

Cold or Sore* Tfcroal

Riiquirea immediate attentibn neglect often results.in:an icurable Lung Disease.

Brown's BroneMal Troches will most invariably give in iti For- Bronchitis, Asthma, Ca-

and Tiikoat

Diskases

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voico.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for iiothinoBe sure torOWAIN the frtw. BROWN'S BEONCIIIAL TROCHES

-t

Paient Cycloia

an«l other 6rst-clasg Makers. .j In all the essential points to be united: in leaking a truly first-class instrument, these Pianorhave earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations Ao., Ac., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

Saws!

Bvston,^|ww.,olr Betrolt,":

BAXSDXIXXOBVAY OATS.

make WO by sen at once, for a priute

er only from the originatovs, DELL CO.^JIISTearl St., N. Y, Street, Chicago, JGitkmlar free.

short,* whntCTOr goes Eamily Paper* Price, a yoar- I.'ifc|erivlj premiums to canvasser?. snfefdriptions ctilamtoce at iiny tinip. for «{)eciiae», enelesea two fe'^nt stamp to THIS MKTHOUIST, 114 Nassau St.iNewYprk.

LfouxAftb'S

Sin ok I

Jtidsota's MoaUtaiM Herb

mrmt

-'-I bfeoen^ted his

oLthe coahtr

,6.„* festimonialsc^iL

ive. ?he -Judson'-S Mountaip Herb have enrhd Dyspensia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and alt Bilious disorder. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a ntoral.--Dr. jfudQli:8. Pills, were meritorious and the doet#!! hiin&lf faror the value of printer^ink^ For sale by all dealers. fidwlm

is an cxc^flleat: a ti«l'e of gr.mulati Virfflrtia^ introduced

Tobacco

.^ipes

are

I'is'niadeif ftockoic

•cawk.irss&sss tf

HmeUu Totaeeo J'its efforts, as |the HicotTne has been extracted it leaves no UisT attrceable taste after smoking it is verymild, light in color and weight, hettoe Ono-pound will last as long as three of ordinary tobacco. In this branff wo also,pact Orders every, pay fot first quality. MeorscWiluin Pipes. _lry it and convince yourselvcs Wis all' it claim? to be, "the'bestof all,"

I,ORII.liAR»'S

"kT Tf"P Tl C* eral use the United W J£ W I States over 110 yc^rs, and stil.l acknowlcdged "the. best'.', wherever .'usbd. -If yotir.stoidkecper does not have those nr^ titrteS'for sale, asknim toset them tliey' aro sold by respectable. jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on application. r.IiORIUOKDACO. ..x'S': Kew TforU

Agents! Read This!

WE WII.IjPAY.AOESTTS A SAI.AKT of $SO per week and. expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. 'Address M. WAG-NEli & CO., Marshall, Mich.

A FACT FOR PHYSIOLOGISTS—It is a singular fact, that in this enlightened age and country the treatment usually adopted hy the faculty in c&ses of Hyspepsia, (Imligfestfen) is this result of a false thory,_tna»enting a lamentable ignorance of tkephymoloqy of the stomach and digestive orgaiis, and^is in most instances calculated to establish and confirm the malady it is in tended to remove. The Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic Institute will feel pleasure in forwarding (fbkk) to all^ applicants, the excellent botanic remedy for Indigestion, Bilious and *'*vv" Complaints, recently discovered by Pro'

.....

Walkbb, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished botanist. The Medical lieform Society (at whose' cost these announcements appear) wish it to be distinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever, accept any contribution. fee or gratuity for this recipe, the objoctof the Society being to demonstrate the superiority of the botanic over every other practice 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 oasfe, 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,}ftlffSouth Fifteenth St,Philadelphia. Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

COLGATE S

For the Delicate Skin offisdlesirntl ChiWrcit. BY AM, DBUOGISTS:

Pocket Hevolvcrs^—We8i'» Six Shooter, A neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel.— Price $1.50 post-paid address S. (J-. AUSTIN.^ Elsie, Mich.

EMPIiOYMESTT.—$200' a month with Stencil Dies samples free. S- M. SPENCER & CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCINATIOX.—By a French lady. How to cause love, constancy, admira' tion & cents addross WILLS fc CO., John street, New York. ti a This is no Humbas.

By Bonding 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 dh,te of marriage.— Address W. FOX. P. 0.

ville. New York.

CURIOUS Married Ladies PHvate Companion contains-the desired information Sent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HEN RY Hanover, Pa.

The Marriage King—Essays for young ien. free, in sealed envelopes. IIOWAKD SSOCIAT10N, Box P, Philadelphia, Penn.

R. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.,. St

Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treat's all venereal diseases also, semina emissions, impotency, fcc., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, stato case sulfation free-.

JAHfSSSMTpji/i,

interest to rfeit Sce'(fc'1ihe Vf. It

AMj

or 171 £ak

The Jfcw Yoirfc Metliodi^t Publishes Sermons, a Serial -Stiorat' ft* the

bwtJVletiiodist WTiters anrt others,

las acMevoa ^a ^gaccos yjthouta pa^all

histocy of. Life Insurance.

Con-

SYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL CHARMING.-400 pages cloth. Ihis wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address, with postage, toT. W. EVANS & CO.,No. 41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

JAMES B.LYNE, ks. Wholesale and Retail dealer in -1 Pure Copper Distilled tucky Whisky

Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,

No. 70 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th

TEHJEtE-HAUTE, IND, decttdwly

jySSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Thos.

closed.

Having

DKALKBS rH

hope to receive

Hon,.

Murray

and Frs. Crawford was dissolved on the first day of January,

1870. All

INSURANCE COStPAKY

ilV TITEl

jiijs

»nilf'

versally admired. It is put up in handsome -Muslin bbirs, in wa!eh oruecs fpr Mcdi'scliaum

d«(ily'tacko

li•

•Th'fe'Wind-" of Jjino Ctft Chewing Tobacftfthasno equal orsu-

Chewing Tobacco-.i] perior annvhere.1 It is withourdoubt the best Chewing Tobacco in the.eonntry.:

I.tKI.I^AKl,S

Wffyj

I hava now becn in gen-

ii A.I.iie Mtei* .^aHnr'n»jttO»«dar«ft ol«: tained from, this reliablo and prpgrossiva company, which will co^t the insnred (aged 35)1*'

Without any Smalt Addition^

i!-j

for Interests

ih^oifey wfliUia^oaTej"h^ati%!th-

Tout further payments, so that the cash

A good number of PolieioB' Hare: already been taken by sonie af the best Oitiwsnsof this

and why-should it not?- -for notice some of its liberal and distinctive features. Vi:..

Ordinary whole-life Policies

Absolutely

Nbn-Forftatable

Prompayment of first anaualprewiy^^,..^npi 1

All' restrictions upon TRAVEL aiid RESIDENCE removed, and lio required

NO ACCUMULATION OF iir. TEREST on Loans or Deferred Premiums, and NO INCBEASfE of annual payment oh any class of Policies. '"'.i.'V a.

THE EMPIRE

Hasorganiieda JJoard of Insurance consisting of some of our best and most reliable-citizens tb which all desiring

LIFE INSURANCE

Or upon any of tho following gentlemen who are members of tho Hoard, who will givoany information desired.

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis R. it

WINTER jtBJtA NGEMEK1

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

BBTWXKX

Terre Haute and all Cities ai^rl Totvns West!

Condensed Time Schedule, December

Daily Every Day

9.50

io s: I

i'O." -v- S 1

Would do well to refer, for further informntiiin before taking Policios-elscwhore.

.Call at the office of the Board, at

Shannon's Bank, ij Ohio Street, bet. 3d and 4th Sts.,-

Except

"Westward.

Terrc Haute leave

Pana,

Decatur,

Macon, arrive

Sedalia'

Leavenworth."

Drawer No24, ulton

St.Joseph,

HOUSE

parties know

ing themselves indebted to tho firm are requested to call and settle,as the books must

$3000

THOS. P. MURRAY,

yKs. C. CRAWFORD.

purchased- the interestef

clock

lu„.

^havebeen

A.M.and 1/

t.,_

r. s_ A. 0

Wm. af. torr,:£\ s. Ar feakU

BARE I YEAKLE,

House and Sign Painters

41k fyp- Oeatral Ingine Souse,

411 werkientntsted to us will reeeire pronip

attention fiver to $pa ?finti»f

uia On£»ii|c. •,

4.35 12.10 ajm

6^45pm 12.50 am 9.00 afm

7.50

1.38

Kansas City,

to 1.50pm

12.15

G.05

12.25

part down, bajaqce in

HOUSE

Mr.

T. P.

Murray,as above,I will continue HieBoot and Shoe business at the Old Stand,.No.98

Main

street, where, by offering a food article at a reasonable rate, and by having a full assortment.

a liberal

trade. jalOdtf

ORSES, MULES AND HOGR.-I

200

share of tha

FRS. C. CRAWFORD.

Aeres,

a.in

2.05

Lawrence,

7.58 am 2.05

11.10

Topeka,

11.10

11:10 am

12.40

12.40 12.40 piiu

2.25

Omaha,.

9.55

San Francisco"

5.00p

"8.50am 5.00pm 8.50jim

6.00pm 6.00pm 6.00

Aoeommodation train leavos Terre Haute daily, except Sunday,.at4.50p m, ajrrives at

Telona

2.16

Mattoon 7.

8.20

am an'dChicago

Palace Sleeping Cars'ou^all Night Traitbs. BAGOAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

D. HERKIMER. JNO.S. QARLAND,

Gen'l Sup't. Qon

Pass'r

Ai't.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE _AGENCY. MEREDITH~"& KJIELEil.

Attorneys at Law and Real Estate Agents,

OOKX£K MAIN A AD THIRD STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

140

lots in Jewett's addition, nt from

500

ken

per lot. Long tiino givon doforred payments.

acre farm six miles from the city,and two from Young's Station, for sale orexchange for city property price

Slissouri:

rairie and 67

will sell

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays^ between the hours of

wouW px^ange

Xerre

property.

A FARM

these

dajS"within* the"'Pnbiie Pound more than twelve hoars,and all the horse# or males Oiat

in said^Ponndmore^two

novUd'f ":f» .Marshal.

10 uh»

•i.

Hlti

'•r -M

&v*t. ..•

51,000.

House and lot on 12th street for salo cheap, and on easy terms price

320

81,000.

Two business houses on 3d street tovxehange for a farm.

acres unimproved land in Butler copnty Missouri,for sale erty.

acre farm four miles south of the eity fine for gardening purposes: price $,000.

acre farm,one mile northeast of Markle's mill,

£00 to

acres under cultivation, new house

good orchard,living water

Wju

a v^pcyard o:

one thousand vines. In good bearing condi ion prife

$4,000.

100

Acres Land,mostly prairie, apart under cultivation,fonr miles from Newton, the seat of Jasper oounty, Illinois. Will exohange for cityproperty.

».K- .£&

and5 Lots, with outbuildings, Ac.,

all nearly new and in good repair set with frnit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Pricc

year. Would

exchange for lands in Coffee eounty,near Burlinston, Kansas.

and Lot, South First stroet,frame

house,four rooms, cistern,set with frnit trees in bearing.

$1,200,31

down,Jijlanee in one

and two years or will trade for small farm of 20to40acr«8. Farm Of

under cultivation,

two and a half miles from Hartford, vlgo eounty.

A FARM

of227 seres,80 in cultivation.80 in

.. iS ... *e

timber. 7 miles from Sedalia.

framo house with throe large roomB,'

cistern, log stablo timbered with

o»,

^lo

(Hon*

hieko^

ry,ash, col timber land 4

miles

timbe

from farm

for city or eountry

140

acres,

five miles Xrom

city,

acres under cultivation, balance welTtimbered. Many bouses and Ibis for

sale

via several good fafiqi

in the city,

which

tised here

are

not Rdver

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING, Sign and Caniage Painter.

ant now prepared te do all kinds of Baggy, Wagon, Carriage and Sen Painting, on a Tittle better wrms to cu#tomers than any other firm in the eity if you don't believe it try mo.

... -----gatuf--

N.B. All work warranted to giro tion.

tne-

Bw»r-Oa 84. treotJMwoea MalkjM

ch«ny«S 'i

vV -*2r •j**" v- v"

*4 '.

nrf. iu. -."1 of

•Ml

I: V»

»i «!»!•«»isl'• r.y-.

Viet *•*. wtt «»t i-'kv .1 1 tl 1-J-.

-fit •.

ItvA .it it©

tut# jlJBnjT -Jf'- il .W ,l«'|

,j».* «urA /a.-h,U .-1* .-•»

-V

•xi -V". ii*Xf

rht

mm tr*

ifr«

COL. TV. E. McLEAN. Attorney P. SHANNON, Banker. -W.H. STEWART, Sheriff.

DR. W. D. MULL, Physician: A. B. FOUTS.Liveryman. HON. (J.F. COOKEltLY,Mayor

t« L, SE£BEBO££. Bntchei. M. SCHOEMEHL. City Treasurer W. W. JOHNSON, Physician.'

B. F. HAVENS, Attorney. J. It. DOUGLASS,

nov26dly ::PJ .. SolicitingApeijt -i B,sa«ntr io

i.fi ifuu

a »«t 'iiaif 4

v*1'

1,1869.

Sundays.

Niglit

ex. Fast ex.

Night ex.

11.40

6.(15

Mattoon, arrive

w\$t^

HfVirH *SmSmrnme**Um Si3

-Our

^*v

if.-nt

rfianging our business we

..etntireStock I,

If.'

ir Yii

,.i«

'i .-i

•fits' li«S i*w

A Lazg& Stock of White Goods of

pBZIJSTIDSI

Jsi. .trt? iat.l 4 .{ 4. 5 4i iflsn ,.. •U»,

DRESS GOODS!

Bnflfalo Brait«l BIuck Alpams »iil l*nr' Moliafrw

ifril

,4i: t*

mmm,

11.85

ani

2.08

Cairo,

8.48

2.40 pi

3.15pm 2.20

y'i ui

2.20

3.40

a in

10.34 am

4.24pb

5.35am 5.45pin 5.45pm

Bloomington"

8.04

a fn

Alton,

8.'15 8.15

pjm

7.53

St. Louis,

2.35pm 8.2Cpm

9.00

3.80 pm 9.2up'm

leave

!r.

1 V.

laces, Embroideries and Notions!

an afe.

!,^ '^1

i-t 1 ws.

...

-L

'i.'J

*,'n

Cloths' and Casimeres,

Twccdsund Jeans, for Men and Boys wear.

tiOKNELIUS & HAGGEKTY.

"".f wA te 'T'.-i p'r January 13,1870. ... v.*...

,-it

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

U'fi TX'-H"" "*1 V'"'"

j^'o rium

Is the place for Special Bargains in

1 r,.

BLACK SILKS! -T.

Lustrina Black Silks reduced toGro Du Rhine

wid«:

Gro Grain Silks reduced to— 1.50 perjyard extra heavy $2.00, 2^»0 per yard Heavy Taffata Silks reduced to$2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in propor. tion, at

•, ,•., i. i' 1 S. \~i: •j.

... ...

-1 a 3

jwesr

fftem

RIPLjgX & DEMINGS

r.«

wyif1

fid TS liu.**

.tta

j.^.»vx

'.«**

Heavy White Wool Blankets

Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at iii

,'VM

.... TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Bleached Marlins, Mill, Lonsdale, Soft

Finish, Wamsutta* Now York Lills, and all the other at clearance prices, at

»K'it r.:fr'lMELL,BIPLKr.1«i BEMIJiU'S.

8-4, 0-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

sel.

will

tA it t,

"'{I-""' O fi w" s»

-"*'1

U^9r -J

tMJi

..J*

-J#

Ifi'

tU Uut,..

(C3-002DS

I*""

•Jmti

s...7 4a

fi3j»

"r fi? iSN

m| fV

"-Sf

l,j!

-A

Tjn.,

Jti'T'

$1.00 per yard 1.25 per yard 1.50 per yard

I *14..#.

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

TtELLi RIPLEY A DEMITO.

•a

Our 25 Cent Dress Goods Counter

r,*.J

r"M

.'4*-

flHBLL, BIPLE1 DEMOO'S,

,. Comer Main and Fifth Street*, m$.& 3+*i -.«a

inir '"-6

»V,/