Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 October 1869 — Page 2

ornxng

their shame.

Circuit Court

HP! FH^IOAN.

|jSK ^fiioriU effect of the October elecwiir'doubtles^be seen in the Empire State on tlje second proximo. Our to regain iih1 WC

tfends there ought, Jo he able iiitrol. of tlie^fette/governnien'

liitVe strongjliopes of their success in the lattcmpt to Jo so,

Ls vi?w of its late defeat?, and the evijdcaf hopelessness of attempting to strug'g\c aloug in the old ruts. Democracy bees to talk of taking a "new departure." ere is one "departure," and only one, that it can take that will redound to the interest of the country, and that in its "final departure." It has already lived too long has outlived honor and the World's respeei:,has revenged its overthrow in torrents of Wood, and in bringing devastation upon a large portion of the country has insured a place 111'.he memory of posterity by mortgaging the industry of coming generations as security for the

I incurred in suppressing i(s rebellion l"s had its foul carcass baltcred and wangled almost beyond human rcuognilion by the cow-catcher of th'.- locomocves tliat bear fyic Republican party 'jlong the route, of 'Progress, and has oblilerated the bright record of its youth by [lie crimes and follies of a besotted and icious ol£ age. Surely it is time for its "departure," time for its life fo go out, itliered in the villainous odor of its

putresence.

AN OFFICIAL letter from Supervisor PKESBUHY of Virginia to Commissioner DELANO which has lately been published contains some very gratifying statements, showing the practical reconstruction of that State. Mr. PitESBUJtY says that the total amount of revenue collections in Virginia, from March to .September of 1868, on manufactured tobacco, was $280,247.41, and between the same months of 1869 the collections amounted to $1,8.10,G78.16, showing an excess for the present year over that, of the last of$1,•"•06,4.00.75. But these figures, large as they are, do i.'t exhibit the real increase of the tobacco crop in Virginia, for a very large proportion of it is shipped North intothe bonded warehouses, on all of which the taxes are not paid until its removal. The quantity sent unpaid North during nix months of 1868 was 7,400,S75 pounds, and in the •corresponding months of 1809 the ship^],ents amounted to 9,492,803 pounds, or "ess over that of the previous year of 'S pounds. Supervisor I'IIKSUVRY

that the revenue from the rop in Virginia will, for oneyear,

irom March 1, 1809, be six iines as gr.cat as that of 1868. Undoubtedly it is desirable that, at the earliest possible moment, the government of the State should be established on an enduring basis, so that the "Old Dominion," regenerated, with the vigorous and healthy blood of freedom coursing through her veilis, may take her pl::ce in the

Jnion and go forward with her sister States on the" grand march of national prosperity. But the above returns show that reconstruction of the most: atisfactory character is now going on independently of all political movements, and that the people have started on their new and prosperous career. It must be remembered that these statements refer to only a single sourcc of revenue, and that Virginia has many others, and among them there •ftrmm'e'important ones than the tobacco crop. Her fertile fields and productive mines, worked by free labor, v. ill give to industry and capital their certain and rich reward, and coming generations will be glad to forget that their ancestors depended for their revenue upon the raising of "human cattle" for the Southern market. Good works shall obliterate the record of

The Fifteenth Amewlr.ienf.

The status of this great measure is shown by the following list of States— published in the Philadelphia Prcus— which have officially notified the Departmentof State of their ratification on the date set opposite to their name.-: Missouri March 1, 1809 Kansas Febnnry 27, 1S09 ISorth Carolina March f, 1S09 "West Virginia March o, 1809 Massachusetts March 9 and 12, 1809 Wisconsin March 9, 1S09 Maine March 12, 1809 —to»H!»tTW«r.T:...7.T Mrrch 25, 1809

Michigan March 8, 1809 South Carolina March 10, 1809 Pennsylvania March 20, 1S09 Arkansas March o0, 1S09 Connecticut May 19, 1809 Florida .lime 1", 1809 Illinois March •. 1809 Indiana May 1.'! and 11, 1809 "ork...March 17 and April 19, 1809

Tajnpsliire July 7, 1809 Nevada.T.~\. March 1. 1809

Virginia ratified the amendment week before last, but li^ no yet notified the

State Department. Of the above, Missouri, owing to a defective telegraph dispatch sent from "Washington by one of the members of the House, inadvertently omitted the second scctiou of the amendnien*. and Kansas in her ratification changed the phraseology of thewholc amendment. It i* not doubted that the Legislatures of those States wili correct these mistakes immediately after their meeting. That of Missouri meets on the last Monday of December, and that of Kansas on the second Thursday of January next. The Legislature of Missouri was elected for two years in 1868 and an election for another Legislature in Kansas will take placc on the

sdav of November. Whcn.thesc steadily and rapidly decreased the moun first Trie two States correct the mistakes in ihc ratification, twenty States will have sanc-,-fioncd it. Eight more are needed. Severn of these are as follows:

Ohio—Legislature elected last Tuesday, ifp::15iican, meets first Monday in Jan-

labama—Legislature elected in Noer, ISfiS, for two years, largely Keean, meets second Mondav in No-

'Largely Republican Legislature, ——^londav in January. cLargely Republican Lcgisiuesdav in Januarv. re largely' Ucpub-

-ature largely Keratified the amendMay last, and the tion till January, will be finished, ac-

'-ffc tlie.iuiniliCr twenty-

THE Legislature of Virginia will reassemble, to-day, for the purpose of electing United States Senators. It is stated that the Conservatives have wisely concluded to elect men'who can consistently take the "iron-clad" oath, and will be acceptable to Congress and the Administration.— It is to be hoped that this determination will be adhered to.

THE Legislature of Virginia yesterday elected Joris F. LEWIS, of Roclcingliam county, and Joiix W. JOHNSOX, of ^Washington county, as United States Senators. The former has the long term. The Conservatives seem to hare been controlled, in this election, by lo.-.I considerations, and" have chosen their Senators with a view to the advancement of public improvements in their State, through hoped-for Congressional aid.

A Washington correspondent of the New York ITerald throws additional light on the personal history of General BELKNAP, the new Secretary of War.— lie was the gentleman held in reserve by the President, wc are told, for Commis­

sioner of Internal Revenue, in the event of Mr. DKLANO'K resignation. And when was it that Mr. DKT.ANO contemplated resigning? There has been no previous iniimation that he ever harbored such a purpose, or even thought of declining the appointment.

Titi: Chronicle mentions the fact that the Ohio Temperance Ticket was duly advertised in two Cincinnati morning papers at Democratic expense, and received just two votes in the entire county of Hamilton. It is worth considering whether such a demonstration of weakness,s has been so advantageous to the cause as to encourage repetition in Ohio or imitation in Indiana or elsewhere. Had it even been effective enough to give the State to PusW.KTON", would it probably have materially diminished the consumption of in­

toxicating liquors, or afforded any satisfaction to honest temjicrar.ee men? Wc commend the question to the debating societies for the coming season.

IT IS reported that the clerical party, in Japan, is fully determined to expel all foreigners from the country, and has decided upon strong measures to accomplish this end. These measures have the support of some of the ablest and most influential of the Japanese journals. Petitions numerously signed have been presented to the government urging the expulsion of the foreigners. One of tlic~e documents speaks of them as "worms in the lion's body," and it lays upon the Christian religion many of the troubles that afllict the country. It is also rumored that the government has entertained the subject of driving out all aliens, and is busy devising the best and speediest means to accomplish such a result.

AN Iwoa correspondent of the Chicago Tribune says the Republicans of that State are greatly dissatisfied with the appointment of (I N. BET,KNAP as Secretary of War. They insist that "he has always been, and is now, a Conservative, and two years ago stumped the First District against JIM WILSON, for Congress. Last year he did nothing at all in the canvass, and this year did the same as last year. Good Republicans do not claim the appointment of a Conservative to be any compliment to a State that gave 4(3,000 Republican majority, and think it very poor encouragement for earnest workers to have such men a.s J'.EI.KXAP and SILK IIu'lisoN'Come in after the fight is over to reap the Harvest of honors and sit in the highest places. The Republican party of Iowa, with its large number of Radical Republicans competent to fill, and qualified to honor any place in the Cabinet, had a right to expect a better recognition from GRANT than it has received in the appointment of Bici.'.vNAr."

I'NQUM-TIONAI'.I.Y the Americans are a "great" and a "smart" people, but it is equally true that neither in civil nor in military matters have they advanced so far that they can learn nothing'useful from the older nations of Europe. In those countries there is an old maxim, that "half a soldier's trade may be learned before he enters the ranks," a maxim that is finding a practical illustration in this country. In most of our better class of schools and colleges the subject of military education is attracting very general attention, and under the late law of Congress detailing military officers a.s teachers in colleges, the present generation of students has an excellent opportunity of becoming, if not altogether soldiers, at least soldierly. The thousand and one blundcs of the volunteer officers of the Rebellion convinced ns, as a people, .of the absolute necessity of providing other sources to supply the army with intelligent leaders besides West Point. That institution came out of the trial victorious, while the uneducated Captain: Colonels and Generals of the volunteers, wiili some few brilliant exceptions, died or survived with better records for noble heroism and daring than for eflectiv skill. Besides encouraging a military spirit in our youth, the possession which is an element of strength in any people, the mere physical exercise the drill tends to promote health, confidence and proper bearing.

WITHOUT facts or figures to sustain it reckless assertion-!, the Journal make wild and vague charges against the ad ministration of our county affairs by the old Republican! Board of Commission ers. Wc have proved by figures, take from the books of the Auditor of State that, throughout the ninety-two counties of Indiana, the rate of taxation is in variably higher where Democrats do th financiering than where it is ml rolled by Republicans. We have also shown that Republican State Administration ha:

lain of debt that Democratic mismanage nient piled up, so that the time is near at hand—unless Democracy should inter vonc—when the State will not owe a dol lar. It is also true that had not the la? Legislature made a great reduction in the levy for State purposes, the rate of taxation in this county for 18f!) would be al most unendurable. It* is apparent to every man of average intelligence that in Indiana, at least, Republican financier ing. not only in State but in county affaris, will bear the strictest scrutiny, and contrasts mast favorably with the utter recklessness with which Democratic officials have squandered the people's money. Tn the election of 1808 it was the iroixi financial record of the Republican •rtv that saved it from defeat. That 1 is still a "strong card," a tower of

strength to the party. The people forgive almost anything else more readily than the cruel waste of their substance by dishonest or incompetent officers. The voters of this State know who brought on them tiie burdens of National and State taxation, and they are not to be deceived bv the false and hypocritical pretence

^.feAVQuld be

TBE STATE.

THE Indianapolis

Sentinel ha8.been re­

moved to its new and commodious quarters.

THE house of W. H. Paige, Indianapolis, was severely burglarized a few nights ago.

TJIJ-: voters of Indianapolis have vetoed the proposed appropriation to the Delphi railroad.

TIIE Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph .Company are putting up their poles jn Indianapolis.

WASH WOODS, for an attempt to outrage a young lady, repines in Vanderburg County jail.

SENATOR MORTON takes up his Winter residence in^.Yfashington, on the 1.0th of November.

THE Episcopal Convocation for Southern Indiana meets in St. Paul's Church, Evansville,tthis morning.

REV. DOCTOR HARPER was installed as pastor of the 1st Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, last night.

A BILLIARD TOURNAMENT for the champion cue will commence at Mozart Hall, Indianapolis, Monday night.

TIIE Synod of Northern Indiana, Old School Presbyterian, meets "at Kendalville on Thursday.

ONE FisnEit, charged with arson, has decamped from Evansville, forfeiting

$3,000 bail. u,

A SMALL BOY, son of James Lawless, was accidentally drowned in the canal at Lafayette on Saturday.

GEN. NAT.KIMBALL, who isn't half as rich as lie deserves to be, gives $100, to the Indianapolss Relief Association.

JUDGE CHAPMAN, of the Marion Criminal Court, brings obstinate jurymen to terms by stopping their rations.

LOUISVILLE has voted five hundred thousand dollars to the New Albany & St. Louis Railroad, That means busi­

ness.

JOHN B. Goroit will deliver two lecurcs in Indianapolis in January,under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian

Association.

IT IS stated that the Bellefontaine Railroad has transported over 11,000,000 passengers since it was built, and has killed

but four of them.

REV. AUSTIN HUDSON, a prominent clergyman and highly esteemed .citizen of Fort Branch, died at that placc last Sat­

urday.

IT IS understood that T. C. Phillips, editor of the Ivokomo Tribune, will be a candidate for Auditor of State, at the Republican State Convention next year.

AN EXCHANGE states that Judge Dykeman, of Logansport, has sued the Journal of that city for libel, laying his damages at five thousand dollars.

TIIE Wabash Railroad has just been mulcted in the sum of fifteen thousand dollars for the killing of one Stuckman, at Fort Wayne, eight years ago.

R. L. MEEK has turned over section ten of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, being the first mile completely finished of this link in one of our great highways of commerce. Indianapolis Commercial

Gov. BAKER has received the portraits of Governors James B. Ray, Noble, Wallace, Bigger and Lane, all of which were painted by Jacob Cox, of Indianapolis.

BAYARD TAYLOR, of whom Humboldt said, "He has traveled more and seen less than any other traveler of my acquaintance," will lecture in Richmond on the 4tli proximo.

S. T. MONTGOMERY has disposed of the Western Independent, the temperance paper published in Indianapolis, to Miss Aman da M. Way. She will be assisted in the editorial management by Mr. Montgomery and D. R. Pershing.

MILLARD FILLMORE, the man who, when accidentally President of the United States, signed the Fugitive Slave bill and appointed "Brother Brigham" Governor of L'tah, was in Indianapolis on Monday.

TiiK'Anderson Plaindealer despises the "faliey'' of paying the national debt in gold, and entitles one of its articles "A IIcll of a State of Things." The Mirror is of opinion that they need a dictionary and a preacher badly about that establishment.

A CALF in Lake county got a railroad passage in a novel way, some days ago. It was standing on the'tiack as the train came along, and the "cow-eatcher"—a premature name in this case—running under it flirted it up to the platform-un-der the head-light, where the engineer tied it fast and made a neat speculation of it.—hid Mirror.

THE Sentinel learns that Thomas Carr has commenced suit for $5,000 damages against the Indianapolis, Bloomington und Western Railroad, on behalf of the wife of Patrick Gill, who was recently killed bv a train on that road.

A LITTLE SON of J. M. Bell, of Billingsville, Union county, was thrown from a horse while driving his father's cattle to water, on Wednesday morning last, breading his neck and killing him instantly.

Miss NETTIE M. PEASE, a New Albany Spiritualist, has discovered how "spiritual bodies'' are rationed. According to her theory the food of "spiritual bodies" consists of "vapors arising from the viands of earth." AVe suppose these va pors find their way to the gastric region through the nasal arrangement. Onions furnish a very "hearty feed."

MESSRS. CALDWELL, MOCK A C'o.'s large planing and saw-mill at Rushville wa consumed by fire Saturday evening he 16th inst., at about eight o'clock. The loss is estimated at $12,000, which falls heavily on the above named parties, as there was no insurance. The fire is supposed to have caught from the dryhouse, which was over the boiler, in the second story.

FROM the New Albany Commercial we learn that Judge James Collins, the oldest member ofthe New Albany bar, died at his residcnceat Pekin,AVashington county, on Friday, of asthma and general debility Judge Collins had been a member of the New Albany bar since 1822. He was the first attorney that ever delivered an argument in the old Floyd county Court House, that a few years :igo was torn down to give place to the present structure. This was in November, 1824.

THE New Albany Commercial trots out the meanest man in the State. It says: There is a man in Floyd county who pursnaded his aged father to'makeover' to him all his money and property, and after the old man had done so the effec~^t^the^0K^h£P JF rusteej

I. (MJ. T.

Annual Meetiaf of Graad Lodge.

Grand |orthy Tem]Ia|jsRcp| rt

The Proceedings Yesterday.

The 15th Annual Session of the Grand Lodge of Indiana of the Order of Good Templars is now in session in this city at Asbury ChapeL The first, or informal session, was held in the Good Templars Hall yesterday3*morning at 10 o'clockA Committee consisting of W. W. Myres, of Greeasburg, Mrs. M. F. Thomas, of Indianapolis, and B. Larrimer, Millersburg, were appointed on credentials to report in the afternoon session. The morning was then devoted to short speeches, by Rev. J. H. Hutchinson, of Woolcottville, D. R. Pershing, of Warsaw, Miss A. M. Way, of Indianapolis and several others, all of whom gave glowing accounts of the progress of the Temperance cause in their vicinity.— There will be about four hundred delegates present, representing every county in our State. Prominent among them, we notice P. G. W. C. T., A. M. Way, of Indianapolis, G. W. C. S., S. T. Montgomery, of Kokomo, G. W. S., D. Pershing, of Warsaw^ S. Johnson, Auditor of Wayne county, Mrs. M. F. Thomas, of Indianapolis, who is President of the Women's Rights Association of Indiana Rev. J. H. Hutchinson, J. R. Randall, editor of the Wabash Plaindealer, Harry E. Jones, of Richmond E. B. Reynolds, of Winchester James P. Burgess, of Richmond Rev. F. S. Simpson, ofUnion City O. P. Downs, of Warsaw H. F. Underwood, of Peru J. H. Anderson, of Andersonville J. O. W. W. Garrett, of Franklin Wr. H. Myers, of Greeasburg Mrs. Hat-tie Hays, of Laporte Rev. W' II. Mendenliall, of Indianapolis O. B. Boone, of Montpelier W. H. Sheets, of Jeffersonville Rev. M. S. Metz, of White Water D. McCaseland, of Retreat J. M. Stanton, of QuaWtown, and a number of other faithful workers in the cause of temperance.

At 2 p. M. the grand Lodge was called to order by G. W. T. Montgomery. The following Grand Lodge officers were present:

OWCI ST Montgomery, of Kokomo W C, Kcv II II Mendenhall, of Indianapolis. (r W T, Miss Maggie Gray, Memphis-

AV S, 1) 1'ershing, of Warsaw. \Y S. Johnson, of Centreville. W Chaplain, Rev I) Benjamin, of Carthage.

GAV

G, Will Shoppard, of Martins-

ville.

pro (em appointments

The following were made: AV M, Harry Jones, Richmond. EG W i) M, Lou Way, Indianapolis.

W I G, Chas Collin, of Indianapolis. The Committee on Credentials then submitted their report and the Grand Lodge Degree was conferred on those that were qualified.

The hours of meeting were fixed as follows: At 8:30 A. sr. and 1:30 P. M. Adjourn at 11:30 A. M. and G:30 p. M. Evening session to meet at 7r. M. and adjourn at pleasure.

G. AV. C. T. Montgomery then submitted his report as follows:

GRAND WORTHY TEMFLARS RErORT.

Worthy As-socintei and Fellow-Laborers:— To-day we meet together, through the mercy and loving kindness of our Heavenly Father, in our Fifteehth Annual Session and how great the difference in numbers between this large body of intelligent men and women, and the little band (a few of whom have been spared to meet with us to-day) that fourteen years ago met and planted the Grand Lodge Star of Good Templarism on Hoosier soil. Let the memories of that hour, fraught with much interest, not only to the present generation but generations yet to come be ever fresh in our minds and, although the names of that noble band may be by us forgotten, yet let their works stand as a monument of honor for all time to come, and may no act of ours tend to weaken in the least the glorious fabric by them erected and dedicated to the advancement of the cause of Temperance. One year ago I tremblingly entered upon the discharge of the duties your predecessors saw ^proper to enjoin upon me, realizing that without the aid of the Great Chief on High and that of my Brothers and Sisters of the Order, I would be compelled to report to you at the close of my constitutional term that the past had been a fruitless year, but thanks to kind Heaven and the members of .our noble Order we have prospered, and to-day have the proud satisfaction of knowing that our organization is stronger now than ever before, and its power is felt for good, all over our State. For all of this let us unitein praises to Almighty God, the source of all power for good.

The past year has been one of uncommon prosperity to the cause new lodges have have been instituted old ones strengthened many public addresses have been made to much larger audiences than ever before Ecclesiastical Associations have taken advanced positions the presentation of the subject from many pulpits the firm stand taken by many of our secular and religious papers and periodicals, and the prominence given to it by very many of the leading men of the nation, have all tended to deepen the interest heretofore maintained in regard to the importance of man's elevation and I came to meet you in this session to aid in retrospecting the past, lay plans for future action, and to return to you the power delegated to me one year ago. My suoc cess and my failures, as ail officer, are matters of history, both alike open to criticism. In the discharge of my duties as yoor presiding officer I have the proud satisfaction of realizing that in no instance have I knowingly allowed yonr interests to suffer at my hands, lam, however, fully aware that very many errors have been committed, but believe me, when I assure you they were of the head and not the heart, and that my highest aim has ever been to see the general cause advance and to merit the good will of my Brothers and Sisters. In harmony ':t us work but let the world know that we are determined to continue the battle until our otherwise fair State shall be redeemed from the curse of Rum, and that the laws thereof shall forever prohibit the manufacture, sale and use of that which robs men of property, character, happiness in tills life and the prospect of happier life beyond the grave.

In accordance with usages adopted by my predecessors I shall now proceed to make suggestions for your careful consideration, which the experiences of the past year have impressed upon my mind and for convenience I have indicated them under appropriate headings, and to the reading of which I now invite your attention:

OUR ORDER.

As to the numerical strength and general condition of our Order! refer you to the report of the G. AV. S., as his is the office from which all statistical information must be derived.

It has been my privilege to visit many Lodges in all parts of the State, and I am happy to report that nearly all of them are exerting a powerful influence for good the weak have strenthencd and the strong been made stronger. The only instances of failures, so far as my knowledge extends, are attributable to one of two causes, either that the organizing officer did not perform his duty as he should, or that the members have paid little or no attention to our laws, rules and usages.

A large portion of my time has been given to the work in Southern Indiana, as that locality seemed to have been greatly neglected in former years and everywhere I met true men and women determined to continue the warfare until right triumphs.

At the request of the members of the Order, and under the direction of your Executive Committee, I have met the people often in public assemblies, and at all of these meetings, there appeared to be a general interest awakened, and may I not, with you, hope that they will result in lasting good to the cause we advocate. At most of these meetings the Good Templars have turned out in force, and by 1 1 WA RTARA A

against our organization. •«oved along, and our Oorder has con-

forward to the world fr^n drunkenness.

Heretofore, temperance has been made secondaiyto eroy other movement, bat this year it lias only allowed the cause of religion to lend, «ind often the two have gone hand in hand, until now, in many localities, one stands as a support to the other,

YOUNG TEMPLARS.

This organization is already a corps in the temperance army. During the year the work has been" perfected and now lodges afe required to report regularly to the G. W. S. and he will undoubtedly repprt thei? number and condition to you. Bro. TPershing submitted' a design for a charter, and I at once ordered him to have two hundred printed and one issued to each of the lodges now in existence. There have been a number of Lodges organized during the year, and already golden fruits for the cause have been gathered. Let us all pay more attention to the young, for upon them do we relv for the future temperance sentiment of our country. In connection with almost every Lodge of Good Templars there might be one of Young Templars if our members would give it the attention the subject demands.

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS..^.,, ^j

I am glad to announce that other organizations in this State have been doing a good work—the Sons of Temperance, Temple of Honor and Hosts of Temperhave each a few strong Divisions, Camps and Temples that are exercising a powerful influence towards the advancement-of the noble cause. The State Temperance Alliance has had its agent in the field since April last and we have good news from that corps of the grand army. This latter it a combination of all the Order and societies in the State, of course its works are of direct interest to the members of our Order, and I here say as your chief officer I have given to it what encouragement I could have considered its interest as partly our own. The Good Templars have, from the first, endorsed the move and yet lend all the aid in their power to make'it a grand success, although a few designing persons have tried to inaugurate an unfriendly rivalry between the two organizations and as my name has been used in this connection, let me here repeat what I have often said, "that if the State Temperance Alliance is properly managed, it is bound to become a power that will be felt in the warfare for the right."

I am also happy to say that the Masonic Fraternity, as well as Odd Fellows have taken a high stand in favor of Temperance and I am still prouder to here publicly declare that the Good Templars will work in perfect harmony with any and all of these associations, thus making good the declaration "not so much the means used as the end to be attained."

In view of these omens of good from kindred organizations, I suggest the propriety of appointing a committee of three to address a circular letter to each organization named, giving them full assurance of our hearty co-operation that will benefit mankind.

THE CHURCHK

It is a pleasure for me to report that nearly all of our churches have taken a high stand in favor of the general cause of temperance, although a [few are aiding the enemy by their persistent opposition to ours and kindred organizations, simply because our doors are not thrown open to the world but their numbers are small, and their influence much less. The ministers are speaking out, and now scarcely a sermon is preached, or a prayer offered, that the great sin of intemperance is not alluded to, and Divine aid implored to stay the onward march of drunkenness and crime and in emulation of thc^ noble example, let us, from time to time, implore the same aid—not forgetting that it is equally our duty to pray for the poor drunkard in the ditch, the would-be-rc-spectable dram-drinker, and the man who stands behind the ,bar and deals out the soul-destroving beverage.

PROHIBITON.

At the last session it was ordered that the Grand AVorthy Secretary send out blank petitions to the several Lodges, that they be circulated and names procured, asking at the hands of our Legislators a law prohibiting the traffic in intoxicating liquors. The blanks were sent out with the password in November and many names procurecd and forwarded, but from the first it was evident that the lawmakers were determined again to ignore the question of right and bow to wrong but still I urged the people to send in their appeals in behalf of temperance. Under my instruction our AVorthy Sister, A. M. AVay, and others, visited the Capital daily and urged members to do their duty but it only resulted in the breaking of pledges," &c., as the "AVhiskv Ring" boasted that the majority were elected by that power, and that not even the present law should be repealed,

The remainder of the report speaks of matters more particular}' relating to the inner workings of the Order, and concludes with the following paragraph:

CONCLUSION.

I feel that I cannot close this report without expressing my heartfelt gratitude to the members of the committees, the members of the Grand Lodge and the officers and members of Subordinate Lodges for their uniform kindness to me as chief officer for the past year and the memory of their kindly greetings, cordial receptions and soul cheering counsels will ever remain fresh with me. May this session be one of business its work done in harmony and its results be such as will advance the cause until final victory shall be ours. May you live long and when Prohibition has finally crowned your efforts, and you are called to take that Degree, which alone can be conferred in the Celestial Lodge on High, may it be your lot to be welcomed by 'be Great Clvcf on High with the cheering words our labor is ended"—come up higher.

Yours in F. IT. & C. S. T. MONTGOMERY.

From the report of the Grand AVorthv Secretary, we take the following items: New Lodges organized during the year 125 Lodges re-organized 6

Total number of new Lodges 131 One hundred and forty-one Lodges have forfeited and surrendered their Charters, during the same time.

There are 365 Lodges now workin There have been 9,700 persons initiated, 65G admitted by card, G23 restored to membership, making a total increase of 10,139. During the same time 556 have been expelled 730 withdrew from the order 310 withdrew by card 5,052 suspended for non-payment of dues, and only 43 have died. The present number of members in good tsanding is 1(5,792.

The Grand AVorthy Trca=urer reported that the receipts had been 89,716,66 and the expenditures S,059,48

leaving a balance of SI,660,18 These reports were referred to appropriate committee for distribution.

The following standing committees were appointed: J:

COMMITTEE ON STATE OK THE OIIDER.

A. M. Way, Indianapolis. E. B. Reynolds, Winchester. AV. II. Sheets, Jeflersonville.

COMMITTEE OX LEGISLATION*.

Kev. Lennc-rt, IIopc. Ilattie Hays, Laporte. J. M. Stanton, Quakcrlown.

COMMITTEE CN APPEALS.

J. H. Hutchinson. Maria Cook, Hartford City.' J. Glass McPheters, Bloomingtou.

COMMITTEE ON* FINANCE.

AV. C. McCarty. Huntington. J. R. Randall, Wabash. •». Wilson, Jefferson ville. A resolution was adopted to appoint a commttee to report what measures should be taken by this Grand Body in regard to political action.

A special committee 'was also Ordered to be appointed to report what action should be taken to encourage the young Templars and the best way to interest the 3*oung in the course.

LOCAL WOTICES.

GRAND CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS.

Tuell, Ripley & Denting

Are now closing oat their entire stock of Summer Dress Goods, &e.,Jtc.,atinterestingpriees Find their dvcrtisement in anoit nnd profit

TheMafkm

TERSE HAUTE MARKET. TKKRK ItiCTE, Oct. 26o The prfccs paid, for Country produce vary so mtich that it is impossible to give correct figures. Every producer strives for the highest priec that can bo obtained, while each dealer presses down Tto the lowest liguroThe figures below are about the average: Potatoes, new 25@30 Potatoes, sweet. i. 75(gl 00 Apples.....^ i.~i 30@1 00) 20@30 40

Apples. Wool—Unwashed Fleece, washed

Wheat—Mediterranean Alabama. White Rye bush Corn, in ear, ft bush

SO

Tab washed...... .'......:.....3r"

90@K 1 05 1 08 70

#@45 989g

Hides—Green Butchers Green cured ..... Green Calf.

10@10i|

10

Green Kip Dry Flint ljamaged Hides off

20@21

Flax Seed 1 50@1 75 Timothy Seed 3 00 Hay, ton 510(&12

RETAIL MARKET.

Flour fi bbl 5 00@6 50 Corn bush 80 Oats.... 50@60 Potatoes, new pk Apples Corn Meal 1 10 Butter lb 35@40 Eggs ff doz 25 Chickens .2 50@3 00 Coffee 13 lb 25030 Tea 1 25@2 50 Sugar 14@20 Salt ft bbl 2 75@2 00 Maple Sugar lb 20 Maple Molasses gallon 1 00@1 40 Hams lb 25 Shoulders 19 "ifl'n 23

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telegraph. CINCINNATI, Oct. 19. FLOUR—In moderate demand family at

WHEAT—Held firmly but demand is light, at SI 10@1 15 for red. CORN—Dull at 87@S8 for ear and 90 for white shelled.

OATS—Dull at 502for No. 2, white at 56. RYE—In light supply and firm at 90c. COTTON—Firmer at 25% for middling the mand fulty'equal to the receipt'.

WHISKY—Quiet at SI 15. MESS PORK—Dull at $31 but not much done.

LARD—Dull with limited jobbing demand at 17K@17K. BULK MEATS—Ivone offering.

BACON—Dower shoulders at 16%c, clear rib or clear sides at 19K' BUTTER—Firm at 30(3-1) for fresh.

CHEESE—Kcjhigher at 1701714 for Western Reserve and lSalSJ^ for factory. EGGS—Scarce and Firmat 25a20.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at97@9Sc. LARD OIL—A shade firmer al SI 33(5.1 37 for extra.

PETROLEUM-Rcfined 31033. SUGAR—Steady with fair demand raw at 13K@ir,.

COFFEE—Steady 20a25^ for roasting to choice. IIOUS—In good demand at 9a9 50 gross the weather being quite favorable many of the slaughterers are killing them.

GREEN MEATS—Sold at 11® 15 for shoulders nnd hams with good demand. GO LI)—130 buying.

EXCHANGE—Dull at 1-10 discount buying and par selling a good deal coming from the south. .-

CHICAGO MARKET:

By Telegraph.] CHICAGO, Oct. 19. EASTERN EXCIIAN(iE—Weak at 1-10 premium selling and 1-10 off buying.

FLOUR—Firm but less active at §1 oOafifor spring extras, WlfEAT—More active. No 1 steady sales of No. 1 at SI 07iil 08J4 No. 2 at 1 01 1 0-1J4, closing I 1 03Mal 03% for No.

CORN—Quiet and firm, sales of No 2 at 67a 69, closing at 6SaCSW. OATS—Firm and higher sales of No. 2 at 42a43 cash tclosing at 42.

RYE—Feirly active and a shade easier sales of No. 1 at 78aS0JS, No, 2 at 77J^a78)4. rejected at 7Sa82 closing at 80 for No 1 and 77%a.78 for No 2.

BARLEY—Dull and nominal with sellers at 1 23 No 2. JIIGJIWINES—Qniet at SI 11.

PROVISIONS—Firm. PORK—$31 25a31 50. LARD—17^.. HAMS—At 12J^ for green* CATTLE—Firmer and dull at 3 G21/:J 75 for common to good cows, 5 30a0 50 for fair to medium steers.

HOGS—Less active and 10al5fclower at 8 80 a9 25 for common, 35aa9 GO lor fair to medium, 9 75al0 for good to choice, 10 25a 10 40 for extra choice.

ST. LOUIS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19. TOBACCO—Common grades easier planters' lugs SKa9Ja. dark lenf if}4n\2'4-

COTTON-Quiet, middling at 24}/,. HEMP—Very firm undressed sold at 1 45a 1 75.

FLOUR—Quiet and unchanged sales of superfine at 4 12a4 00, 4 75ao 15, XX at 5 25 a5 50, XXX at 6 OOaO 50, family brands at 6 50a7 15.

WHEAT—Quiet and unchanged no sales of spring, No 2 red fall at 1 02al 0G, No 1 do at 1 Iflal 15, choice at 1 20r.l 27.

CORN—Dull, choice white in bulk at 82 mixed in sacks at SlsiS2, yellow at S3aSi, white at SSaSK). 0ATS—Better at 4Sa50.

BARLEY—All qualities 5a 10s lower, low

frades20,

entirely ncglectcd, choice and Iowa at 05al Minnesota at 1 20a 1 35, choice fall atl Sii.

RYE—Dull and deeling at 7~aS3 for fair to prime. WIITSK\*—Steady at SI 15.

GROCERIES—Steady and unchanged. PORK—Dull and lower, heldat S30 5i)a31. BACON—Easier Shoulders atl7al7ii, clear rib sides at 20 andclear sides at 20^.

LARD—Retail sales ol'choicc tierce at 17)4 and keg at I9Vij. CATTLE-Steady at 2^a4£ for inferior to good prime and choice would bring 5aOJ4. 110GS—Active at 8al0 for fat.

TOLEDO MARKET.

By Telegraph.] TOI.KDO, Oct. 19. FLOUR—Quietfand a shade lower. WHEAT—Quiet and a shade lower amber Michigan at 1 13, No. 1 red at 1 17, No. 2 do. at 1 13J4, No 3 do at 1 07.

CORN*—2c lower and dul No 1 at 78 and No 2 at 77. OATS—Lower No. 1 at 46, No 2 at44a45.

FREIGHTS—4J5G10C to Buffalo and Oswo?o.

CLEVELAND MARKET.

By Telegraph.] CLKVKLAND, Oct. 19. FLOUR—Unchanged and quiet city made at S 00 for XXX white, 7 00 for XX amber 50 XX red winter,0 00 for red winter country made at 7 2-"a7 50 for XX y/hite, UsiG 75 for XX red and timber, Ga6 75 XX spring.

WHEAT—No 1 red declined to'l 19, closing dull at that figure with more sellers than buyers. ji*»

CORN—Quiet and nominally unchanged No 1 mixed held at 82aS3 No. 3 at 80c. OATS—Steady and uuchanged at 47 for No 1 State.

RYE—Quiet at95al 00 for No 1 and 90 for

BARLEY—Nominally 1 20al 35 for No 1 State and Cnn»' i. PETROLEt" Refined held at 2SU for prime licht su. v. to white, 29a2,.»'i for staddard white err...-.- held at 0 50.

M-W YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

By Telegraph.] Ni:w YORK, Oct. 19. Market dull and depressed for most classes of goods, although prices arc not nuotably lower, except Ailcnuale 8-4 bleached sheetings, which were reduced from 45 to 4l')'$C Working Men's blue denims from 22Yt to 21j and Kirkland No 1 wullcn linseys from 21 to 22c per yard.

NEW YORK-CATTLE MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NKW Y'ORK, Oct. IS. In the live stock market the total of beeves wos 8,l'.t4 on sale to-day, 3,370 fresh and 200 stale cattle, and still we have a good strong market at

}-4nV£c

advance. The quality av­

erages poor 'JoU Texans to-day and 1,550 for the week. Illinois gives a total of S.oOO, Kentucky 8o0, •New York 7!K), Indiana (Vll, Ohio tiOO a few very choice steers sold at S'4, Connecticut brought 16al7, prime cattle 15'/.alG. fair 14'^a 16 with the poorest 5 cut at lOall, the market averaging 1-tIt was kept down by so many thin cattle, Good and prime steers sold quickly: the yard was soon cleared. A drovo ofOcwtthin Illinois steers sold_at§80 a drove of Kentucky cattle sold at 15al7.

SEW YORK MARKET.

By Telegraph.] NEW Y'ORK,Oct.19. COTTON—Firm 2G?4 for middling. FLOUR—Less active but unchangc. salcsat So SOao 90 for superfine Statelnnd western, 0 00 a6 50 for extra State, fi 00a6 GO for extra western. fl R0a7 00 for white wheat extra, 15ati for R.1I. 0.,G25a6 7n for extra St. Louis and 7 OO.-iS 50 for good to clioiccdo., closing dull.

RYE FI.01TR—Quiet at 1 75aG 2-5. CORN MEAL-Dull. WHISKY*—A shade firmer at $1 20J4al 21J-J for western free closing at the latter price.

WHEAT—Heavy and la2c lower atl 30a 1 for No 3 spring, 1 30 for winter red Ills, 1 51 al 55 for white Ohio, 1 50al 53 for winter red and amber western closing at 1 50al 60 for pood to choice white Michigan. llYE—Dull and declining at SI 10 for west-

CIBARLEY"—Steady

at 1 for State and 1 55

for C'anada west. MALT—Hull and nominal. CORN—Heavy and la2e lower with sales at OSeaSl 00 for unsound mixed western, SI OGa 1 08forsonnd do.. 1 Olal 11 for high mixed nearlv yellow and 1 10 for white western.

OATS—Heavy and 2a3c lower at GOaOl for new southern and western closing at GO for western.

RICE—Quiet at ]•. for Carolina. COFFEE—In fair request. SUGAR—Quiet at llj-^a 12},{ for Cuba and 12 for Porto Rico.

MOLASSES—Dull. PETROLEUM—Firm at 18 for crude and 33 for refined.

HOPS—Quiet at 15a20 for American. LINSEED OIL—Dull at Slal 01 in casks. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 4.3a«. PORK—Heay at S30 G2a.'U 00 for me?-*, closing at 30 75 cash, 25 50a2G 00 for prime and 27 fi0a28 00 for prime mess.

BEKF—Steady at Siialo for new plain mesa and 12al7 50 for new extra mess. BEEF HAMS—Quiet at ISaii.

CUT MEATS—Steady at for shoulders and 17al9 for hams. MIDDLES—Firm and quiet at 1 iy.

LARD—Heavy atlfiKal"-^ for steam, 18 for choice and 18al8}4 for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Steady at 20a34 for Ohio.

ClIEESE—Firm at 17alS^.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

By Telegraph.] KEW YoBK,0ct.l9. The governing committee of the Stock Exchange decided to-day that it was inexpedient to take any action in regard to establishing a gold department at present.

MONEY—Easy and steady at 5:i7. per cent for call loani, chiefly per cent. GOLD—Unchanged, opened at 30 and closedat 30V£.

'VOreat Tltallter.

THE EXPLANATION of this fact may bo comprised in a few words. HOSTETTER'S lo@10

STOMACH BITTERS is at once the purest, the safestand the most potent of all vegetable tonics, and the best antidote to every variety of malarious disease. Ilenee it is especially adapted to the present soason of chilling and unwholesome vapors. dwiw

Consumption.

DR. SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC Srurr forthccurc of Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Dr. SCHKNCK'SSRAWEKD TONIC, for the cure of Dyspepsia and allthc debilitated Condition of the Stomach.

Dn. SCIIENCK'SMANDRAKE PILLS, for Diseases of the liver, or to act as a General PurgaAll of these three Medicines are often rcquirtivc. ed in curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured "many desperate eases. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the Stomach arid Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syrup to dig at and search hrough the blood vessels, by which means a cure is soon effected.

These medicines are concsientiouslv offered to the public as the only safe, certain and reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption and fjr all thoso morbid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and dyspepsia arc often forerunners of Consumption and when they manifes themselves they require the most prompt at tcntion.

Tho Pulmonic Syrup is a medicine which h«s had a long probation before the pnblic Its value has been proved by thousand of cure it has made through a period of more than thirty-five years in all of which time its reputation lias constantly increased and the most obstinate skepticism can no longer doubt that it is a remedy which may be used with confidence in all cases which admit of a cure.

If the patient wi'.l.perscverinply follow the directions which accompany, each bottle, lie will-certainly be cured, if his lunpsare not too much wasted to make a cure possible. Even in cases supposed to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the use ofthis Medicine has saved the life ofthe patient and restored him to perfect health.

Dr. Schenck docs not say that all eases of Pulmonary Consumption are within the reach of medicine, but he emphatically asserts that often when patients have the most alarming symptoms such as a violent cough, creeping chills, night sweats and general debility, even to such a degree that they arc obliged to lie in bed, and when they arc given up by their physicians they may still be cured. No medical treatment can crcate new lungs, but when the lungs arc very sadly diseased, and to sora extent destroyed, a cure may be effected by Dr. Sciienck's medicines.

Also in Scrofulous Diseases, these mcdieines are equally efficient. Dr. Schenck has photo graphs of a number of persons who have been nearly covered'with running sores, and now all healed up. This shows its purifying properties, which must be done to heal cavities in the lungs.

In the treatment of Consumption it is of the utmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone to the system. Hence it is necessary to strengthen the appetite of the patient and improve the digestion. Proper nourishment is required together with such means as will make the food easily digestible. The articles most suitable for tho diet of Consumptive patients arc designated in Dr. Sehenek's Almanacs, which arc distributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles arc to be preferred, but tho digestive organs must bo strcnghtencd in order to make cither food or medicine serviceable. This requirement is met by the Seaweed Tonic, and for this purpose it was dcsignaScd.

When the digestive powers arc put in good order the food has its proper effect, the system of the patient is invigorated and the lungs begin to exercise their functions in a nominal and healthy manner. Then the healing powers ofthe Pulmonic Syrnp will complete the cure.

Pulmonary Consumption is almost always complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Sclicnck's Mandrake Pills intended to remove obstruction from the liver and restore its healthy action. They have all the efficacy which is ascribed to calomel or "bine mass," and arc warranted not to contain a particle of any mineral poison. These pills cure the mpst obstinate costivcness.siekhcadachc, piles, bilious affections and all other diseases which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of the medicine.

In Consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake l'ills are invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieve the sufferings of the patient and assisst the Pulmonic Syrup in effecting a cure. They have been found useful in advanced stages of Consumption, when the lungs are almost entirely destroyed, and all symptoms according to the judgment of the physicians, indicated speedy death. The lives of patients who were actually in a dying condition have been preserved for months by tho use of Sciienck's three great remedies.

Dr. Sehenek's Almanac containing a full treatise on tho various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to use his medicine can be had gratis, or sent by mails by addressing his Principal Office No. 15 North Sixth street Philadelphia Pa.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each SI,SO per bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen Mandrake Pills 25 cents per box.

Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the follies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with self-help for the unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. 20dw3m

Of the Hips, and about the Kidneys, are relieved at once by the application of one of

Alleocks Porous Plasters. "(i(tinntfirn.

OXLYONE

Ilair Dye has been proved poisonless. Professor Chilton, whose reputation as an analytical chemist gives his statements the weight of authority. annonnccr that

Cristadoro's Sxcelsior Dye

has heen subjected to ttie proper tests in his laboratory. and that the results show it to be AItW)M'TK!.Y IS AKJJ UKS. as well as admirably adarted to the purpose for which it i" designed. This is is designed. This is important, as the public has just been Earned. bv two leading scientific organs, against

THIRTY DEADLY DYES

now before the public. CRISTADORO'S HAIR TRESEVATIVE, as a Dres?ing. acts like a charm. Tryit. dwlm.

The Greatest Oiscovery of the Age. This is admitted to be the fact by the thousands woo aro now using Dr. Tobias' Celebrated Venetian Linimei:t. Itluis been introduced since IS 17 amino one onc-3 trying it is over without it. It will positively cure the un-der-mentioned complaints, if used as directed:

Chronic rheumatism. Sore Throat, Ile'dachc,Toothache, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores, Swellings, Mosquito Bites, and Pains in the Back, Chest, or Limbs. Also taken internally for Cholera, Diarrhea, Dyscntary, Croup, Colic. ond Sickness/6*i)asms, ke. It is perfectly harmless to tallB internally. (See oath-accoin-payingeach b-fttle.) it has n°ver failed to cdre every cose of ipiarrhea, Dyscntary, and Croup, if used when jHMMH^^^^ln-ays have a bottle in the house you will nev^r regret it

Price,

the Drus! JJjlltci^

Nlsw

isenfifc pf 'ijqmpeq&e- of oth^ti A.M.. P^es'tij ^tive prwarations (or ajncrij^ ?#!$! Dnrisf that fittig ii)

1TB tonic of ncj tcrral-U liT may be *vv- to have enjoyed unrivalled popular!?" .'•r "V preparations have been got up to with it, but they have all fallen int.. ,v..kc or sunk into oblivion for lack of pat .nage- From the first, this now jro'rld-rfenpviifd "Vegetable Tonic has been both medicinally and financially successful. Every year has addod to the number of its friends, and tfiellemaniffor i?^:'Sa'sc?^sBleTy upon the experimental proofs of it£ exoollencc as a preventive and curative, seems to have no assignable limit- The medical pro fession sanction and approve its use, and it is now at the head of th class of medicines to which it belongs,- the admitted, undisputed SOVEREIGN TOXIC OP THK AGE. The statistics of the United' States Revenue department will verify the statement that it stands alone and unapproached in the magnitude of its sales as compared with those of any other proprietory remedy advertised on this side of the Atlantic.

pEJIAJE COLLEGE. Board and tuition *8208 CatalovufitjdMrtssWl*?* JOHN A. M. PRWC'L-F

For

'&AJCELBY,

BOOK AfiECTSlTASTIlB FOB

Struggles

and Triumphs of

P. T. BAEKCM,

WRITTEN BV HIMSELF. IN ONE LABOR OCTAVO VOLUME—NEARLY S00 PAGES—PRINTED IX ENGLISH AND GERMAN. S3 Elegant Fall Page Bugwving*.

It Embraces FORTY YEARS RECOLLECTIONS of hisRnsy JLife^asailcrcjhant. Manager, Banker. Lectnrcr, nnd Showman, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his failure, his Successful Enrojiean l'odrs, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, replete with humor, Anecdotcs and Entertaining Narrative.

It contains his celebrated Lecture on the ART OV MONEY GUTTING, with rules for Success in Business, for which he was offered $5,000. We offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 32 page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to Agents^

BT

jrk & CO.,

lMiblislicrs. HartfoKl.tonn

HOW TO MAKE THE

FARM PAY.

English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Cnlturist may double all their profits. Sales immense.— Agents wanted. Address ZEIGLER.McCl-R-DY .tCO. Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

5,000

BOOK AfiESTS WASTED for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions of tho

Life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

The works aro now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue ofthe best selling Subscription hooks published.

W.W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher of Hnrriinff'.s PiotorinI Family llihlcf*.

ftT

I IXTN 0\ HOl'SK PAlVI'l.Mi." liy JTJ. W. MASUKV. CI., IS p.,40c. Free by mail on receipt of price.

MASURY WIIITON. N. Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers of tho Lnrsc Double "Weekly

NEW YORK OBSERVER.

The oldest and lint Family Keirtpaprr, arc offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to any address. §3.50 per annum.

SIDNEY E.MORSE, JR.. &C0.. 37 Park Row. New "V ork.

HByJ.

OW SIIAI.l, Vi: PAINT Ol HOl'SKS." W. MASVRY._ CI., 220 p., $1.50.Frec by mail on receipt of price.

MASURY & WIIITON, N. Y.

NEW SCALE^ PI AN OS. With Iron Frame, Om ^lninn lira** ami Agraffe

Jlridtie.

SIELODEOXS AM) CAI1IXKT OltflAXS. The best manufactured. Warranted for6 years. Tianos. Me I oil con and Organs—I'ricet preallfi raiucal for Ca*h. New 7-octavc Pianos $375 and upward. New Cabinet Organs ?4" and upward. Seoond-hand instruments 8)0 and upward. Monthly instalments received.— Wareroouis, 4S1 Broadway. N. Y.

Great Atlantic and ^Pacific

.j TEA COMPAJS Y, XO. S CIinU'H STRKET, p. o. r,OX .-50'.:. XKW YOKK CITY.

An organization of capitalists for the purpose of importing Teas and distributing them to Merchants throughout tho country at Importer's prices. Established 1SG9. Send for 1'riec Li*t.

THE CHURCHMAN, THE BKST and Weekly Newspaper, with the W'1"'""-1 circulation in the Protestant Episcopal Church. Sent FKKK for one month for examination, and till Jan. 1, 1870, to new subscriber? .for that year. S3 a year, in advance. M. II. MALLOY CO.

A

For sale by all Druggists. dwtojanl7

WEDLOCK.

Weak Back, Pains of the Side,

Ah'., Xer. 27,

Alt cock Co.: DurinS an

extensive practice of t-in yearslhawe been a frequent witness ofthe magical qualities of your Porous Plasters. lean certify that thay are all you claim for them. "ROBERT E. CAMPBBLL., M.S."

Dr. Myer, of Savannah, Ga., says they are tho best mechanical supporters for weak muscles eveodiscovered that by thier warming properties they bring power and health, until the strength ofthe muscles arc entirely re.-tor-etcathe knows case where Allcoek's cure 1 a gentleman of a weak spine that he daily prescribes them in his practice, with the haopiest results. ,dwlm.

DU."

Hartford. Ct.

mYLEll WATER WHEELS^—Over3,000 in I. operation. Address the mTrs, SIU.UVAK MACHIXK Co., CLARKMONT, Iv. Ii., for reduccd price list.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION EV 1-liY MAN WHO HAS A HOI'SE TO KKXT. Ketidy-Miidc Colors. Known as "Kailrnad" Colors, (iuaranteed to be more economical, more durable and more convenient than any I'aint ever before offered.

A boolt entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters." with samples, sent free by mail on application. EASUKY A* WIIITON, tllube White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St., New Y'ork. Beware of imitation. Established 183-3.

ATI.AX'TIC

Si: IVI Mi M.H'illNK CO.II l\V\V.—

AVe sell our Machine, with Table and Treadle complete, ('i nnr innrhine,) for SIR, which will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any J150 machine. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip, Liberal inducement.- offered to general and local agents. Also, a p'-rf'rt I la if I Mnchine. as above for S10. Feller, tucker and cordcr attached to cither S". Apruts are iitakiiiti S")0 to SI00 per tlfit/. Sample Machine (with full instruetions)?eut to any address (!. 0. D. Address ATLANTIC SEWING MAC1IINEC0., No. 57 Buffalo St. Rochester, Now York E. G.MARSHALL,

President.

KNTS WAXTKI)—to $200 per month to soil the original and improved Common Sen*- I'tiniilu Seicinp Mtrchinr. All complete for ijlo. It will hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch." CAUTION. Do not buy Machines under the same name as ours from any one except those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars and terms, address or apply to C. BOWERS & C0..4:VI Spruce Street. Philadelphia. Pa.

Agents Read This

AVe will pay Agents a sulurj of .•?•!() per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new and wonderful invention. Address M. WAONKRA- CO., Marshall. .Mich.

f*I A(~\ Hon I made it ia dx months. V-l-J-TlrV-'

rr(.t

ami sample mailed free.

J. Fitlhin. N. Y.

THK

ScA.

jiAIJIO ('(Milt will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchant-: A- Druggists generally. Address Magic Comb Co.. Sprini'field. Mass.

ASK your Docfnr or liriiirirfst for S1VKKT OCI.NIXfe—it equals (bitter) (iuinino. M'fd by i-M KAnv-". PARK & Co.. Chemists, New Y'ork.

I)0?S"r SHAKE. THE SUIlEsT AGUE R10MEDY KNOWN. Johnson's YcgctaMc Candy Ague Cure. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleaF.mt everybody will cat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Alr.de and «dd by HOWELL & JOHNSON. Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.

LOCK HAVKN,PA.

MKSSHK. Lirrr.NCOTT & BAKKWEM., Pittsburgh, l'a (tent*:—We have been using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have over used. Yours. te. Sn/.-.v, ]!I,.\m'HAHI A Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

^HTA I»J31).)

(.'IKCULAB SAWS.

JAMF.STOWX, N. Y.

f.ippnuott & BtdccicclI—\Ye have no trouble with your Saws: they don't need to be lined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. Rospectfully, CHAS. J. FOX.

UI'i'F.X'OTT A KAKEWKM/.

Manufacturers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop.

\VH ifl'J KR, M7 "St.^Tharlcs SU St" Louis, Mo., of lrnion-wido reputation, t.-i ills-all venereal disease? also, seminal emission*, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for scaled pamphlet, oOpp. No matter who failed, ctute case. Consultation free.

OF WISDOM for Young Men on

tho Ruling Passion in Youth & Early Manhood, with Self-help for tho erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Phila., l'a.

11,1

XTED,--EVERYWHERE, Good for oar new Work, "HOME BOOK OF WONDERS

Also, for the -'Cottage Bible,"

,ri...Maps, Engrav-

ns given ited States com 10 to nil terms

I, Conn.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

1 TO BUY

Dry

FAXCT «o»s

No. 10

HORACE WATERS.

S

I'nder-Clotlics Support•r—Is the most perfect article of tho kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives enso and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

SAMUEL WEISZ, Terre Hautu, Jnd.

Manufactured by D. I?. SAUNDERS &C0., 0(3 Sumner St.. Boston. Mass. Till: lilisf i'Yl'E CABINETS, Fit ESSES AXI)

F11IXTKRS* MATEHlALS, Made and furnished by

VANDERHl'ROIl, WELLS & Co., New York. Gooil SWonr/- l/nnrl fWintlrr* for Salr.

OIL YOUR HARNESS!

FRANK MILLER'S prepared HARNESS OIL IiLACMNljt. new style cans, neat and convenient.

Preserve Your Leather!

KEEP YOi:i{ I-'KKT DRY Prank 5iil!i r"s Leather Preservative and Water Proof Oil Blacking, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and lobbing houses everywhere. I'lv.VMv MILL,ER CO.. 18 and 20 Cedar St., New York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

mmw%

For tl:c Delicate Skin of Ladies ami Children. .SOLD BYALL IKl«C!STS. Year guaranteed to Aiienti. Adfrnw J. A. IIKARN, 51'. O. Avenue. Baltimore. Md.

AXD

MILLINERY:

ISAT

The Usw Place,:

JlST OPENED. AT .A

No. 10 South 4th Street.

Tho Stock is all new, and haviug been bought for cash, exclusively, will be sold the same way, and at prices that must be satis- i.factory. I offer all standard Prints, such ns Merrimacs, $?pr:iKnp«*. American?, J)nnnel* and Aliens at J2 cents' even: common makes at 8 to 10 cents Standard ?heeting5 at U» 4 ccnt5, all other roods in proportion*

NO,. HUMBUG 12

In prices of Dress Goods, Millinery (roocf.*, Tloaks and Cloaking Cloths, I defy eompeti- vvjjl Cloak tion. To thi class of goods I invite your cspeoial nttcntion-

My Stock of Millinery goods connrises, everything in that line, alld is in the hands''

Given under my hand and seal, this, tho*"" fifth day of October. lSu'J. [SEAL] XtS L. B. DENEIIIE, J. P. octGwIit sjif Sft

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE. BY WILLIAM YOUNU, M. I).R

Containing 220 pages of reading mattor.'jiengravings of the male and female organs ef generation the child in the womb from ton days old to the tiino oT its delivery diseases if ofthe womb and of private and secret jrnature the productions and preventions of® offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment S on Love Marriage, and, in fact, every secret

TKK.VTS AI.L

Diseases of Horses anil Cattle.

Hospital anil Office, corner of 5th and Eagle streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ocfOivlv

Stone and Marble VforKs.

WALTER & EPPINGHOUSEN,

A I E

Ifvou require a rciiable remedy, best!

of Mrs. S. C. Jenkins, an experienced una practical Milliner, who wffl fako groat pleasure in showing, customers her stock' Please drop in and see us, at tf

South Fourth Street,'

Terre JTnutr, Indiana.

\lw

J. W. GASKIIX.

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

JTUST ©PEMEB!

People's Boot & Shoe Store!

15 FOURTH ST., XEAR MAl\, One door south of Henderson's Tin and Stovo Store,

CORSKRFlliST AM) V. AI.XIT STS., 1

TEIiliEHAUTE. ISD.,

WM. J. BALL & CO. Proprietors. -r

(GUCCKSSOBS TO JoSsril

HAXUKACTUREKS OF •. ,,

Portable & Stationary Engines,

FLOURISH ASD SAM" 3IILL MAOttREltY,

COHX-SllELIiEKS AXD OAXE 31IM.S, AN'U MACIH.VKRY* QEJtmiLY, V" S Iron nnt! Brnss CiMllnpi, i5rf„

Having an extensive Establishment, welT stocked und in full operation, wo a-ro prepared to do all kinds of work in our line, in tho best stvle, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED. janl3d3mwly

Ladies and Gentlemen's wear mado to or"' der. Repairing neatly and promptly done. I iVlltwlm V,'. H. ISAACS',

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAX I: The subscriber announces most respectfully to his old friends and the public gon-" crally that lie has resumed his old businc?? at the above stand, whero he solicits the patronago of all, and promises, in return, to1 give full value for tho money reccivod, as he is determined to •, Sell Cheap For Cash Onlyr vk*

State of Indiana, Vigo county, SS—James Watts vs. John Baxter—Attachment beforo -t L. B. Dcnehic. J. P., Harrison township,

Whereas.a writ of attachment was issued tt A §_ by me agninst flic goods nnd chattels, rights. J" credits and effects of John Baxter, anal? whereas return of defendant not found ha* been made on tho summons issued in said case, upon which return the said cause has -i" been continued by mo until the 22d day of Oetobcr lSSit, at the hour of otio o'clock, P- -i "r M. Tho said John Baxter is hereby notified A T, of the pendency ofthis proceeding", and to51™ appear and answer the plainliff's conliiaint-t" at my office, Harrison township, said eour.ty -i-Zzk nnd State, at the day and hour above named. -ii-i: or in default whereof tho said cause will bo JS-S? heard and determined in his absence.

tliat is requisite to be known by Single and it's Married People. ALSO—

TIIE POCKET JESCCLAPIS

Every One His Own Physician.

Bring a confidential silent friend nnd private adviser followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, gorior- "N"* rhea, gleet, strictures, etc.: illustrated With ,- eases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr.

Young's Private Practices. Persons at a distance can have a copy of,,:, either of the above books forwarded to tnom by enclosing fifty cents and address

DR. W. YOUNG,

septlv.ly 41f.! Spruce st-, Phila-, Pa-

C. K. (ilFFOIil), V. s.,

A NIT ACT t" It Kits OK

MAIilir.T' HKAD STOXES AM) MOXOIKNTS, At very cheap rates. The beautiful SCOTCH GRANITE furnished to orde-i.

Steam Works and Shops on Cherry Street, between t'th and 10th streets. a21w6m

J"- MAWD,

Xo. Main St reel.

The highest cash priec for all kinds of Country Produce, such as Egg". Butter, Poultry, alive or dressed, Rags, Feathers, Apples, Potatoes. Onions, Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also buy Seeds of all kindsTimothy, Clover, Flax, Ac. With a largo stock of Groceries always on hand, our motto is. to Hell at a small profit and quick sales.— Call and sec for yourselves. iiwly

MEDICAL.

XJ

use tho

Dr. Harvey's Female Pills

Have no equal. They arc safe and sure in ordinary cases. PKICK, ONK BOLJ.AK PKR BO^TLK.

RRO*TB*U^. TACASMR, Eccr^/ry'a OM'ies—Ylwm Mndft supply o\tfce A.NTIIOTC. 7M one rerr.ctd ha* done tfc work SudtLT. O. T. Edoab.

II I E S O S I S

four degrees stronger than thev arc into-iid(d for special cases— I'ru-e Five L)i!lnr« t'er lloi Private circulars sent free. Enclore stamp. If you cannot procure the Pills, enclose t'no money and adurr^ liRR.AN »t CO.. IVI Ccilur Street, New York, and on receipt thev mil be sent well sealed by return mail.

From Nktt IlAwr«niss STATryp—OenGcmcn of I Infltieiice here huvVg been cufmi cT iIjo appctnc for :3 tyoaeco by using DrAfiurfon'tf Antidote, wo deaue a sup- Ji •'.* ply for the pris JHOrs this iirfiiiuLon.

Jofctra MiTAWftJen of X. U. Stats Prison. A BAKRXR'S TE3nxrtV^I)r. Burton1# Antidote fat Tobacco fuu accompHsheimiU claimed for it. •»,,

WALTEK JUA.VX, l^^Tat. li'ic, ^ew Albany, Ind. ftna CiM* OT TOE ATLECNA^T YAL- housand BUKGit, Pa.—1 have utet

Psox THE CniEr Eitj LTT RAILROAD COSP. the Antidote with friends.

It is curing all my H. fiLAC&STOKS.

A CLEROT*iNjff TSSTIHO^T. \5E BOX or Aim* DOTS cured my jRother-and myself. \IT JCZTSB rim. Her. /W. SnoEMAREH, KcVey'a Station, Pa.

Fao* THE #ouca BCBADQUARTERS,^VJTNX, MASS.—/ mi*gainedmirty'jiv4 pounds of JUnh vfahrit month* by using Dr. Barton's Antidote, and all 2m'7\for tobacco is remoTed. I Wst. A WAIT, JB.

FBOIOTKE 8OITTH£R^ HOME JOURNAL, \5ALTIIIORK, MD.—jroe box of Barton's Antidote removed\U de*ire Tor the wed from me. I take pleasure ia rocm.Xpending it to tfi oar readers, T. Y. pi/risUal]

[Trademark Copyrighted^

The itcnuiiie lm?: Dr. A!ibnM': name and aibiro-s on eaeli box- Direct, all rders to |i. '!'. it. .\ lHli'TT. Jovcy City, S tl!dw"in

DelO-doodwly

Dr. Barton's Tobacco Antldotoj :ron Tor.Arro.^i an c.\c«lietjrftp* or 6 BJit mo. possesses preat aouji:Uiag anil Ktrenetboaii# power, eAtbles the stomach to di^ttlio hoariest foodfmakci cid establishes robn^t heihh. fSmokeri an/i CAApcr# for rixty yxira cured. i'r:co FiTtjfccnlf per frct' AajnterftstlaKtres!ioon lift injurloas eiTects ofXtobasco, vi:h iiits of etc., S£MVKES. Agents wanted. Al lrci-

LWARRAKTEI) TO R»ROTT /U. Irr. t^treljfvtattaUitiindlKuru.lcAi'. an 1 id &IM an Pe-V^r- It pur ifirs and enrichrt liic 1.1. ^1, In

Da. T. R. AAUOTT, Jerafj City, N. J/ STIMONIALS.