Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1869 — Page 2

EERLY EXPRESS

TEEBE HAUTE, IKT.

Ved»csi»j Moriing, Oct. 27,1809,

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that farmers and stock growers who buy cattle and pasture and fatten them and sell them for beef are not cattle brokers in the meaning of the law, and therefore not liable to the special tax. The real cattle broker under this decision is one whose regular business it is to buy and sell cattle in value greater than $10,000 year, simply for profit. ———<>———

TiiE reM^llcurrentin Mississippi, and telcgn^j^n JS"orth from that Slate, that General ALconif, the IfejmMicnn noininee, is not eligible an a candidate for Governor, xrf that State, because his political disabilities have not been removed. The fact is, that the disabilities were removed by the act of July 20,1SG3. Then, being some doubt whether the language oft hat act conformed to the requirements of the fourteenth Amendment, t». supplemental act was passed during the Spring pension oft lie Forty-first Congress, to remold dy the deficiency by making the language more explicit.

S5" HE Philadelphia Pre!w finds it difficult —which we do not—"to imagine the reasons which have prompted the World to drag the name of Mrs. GRANT into the (iold King swindles." The press of the iJemocratic party lias never ye hesitated to resort toany means, howeve.- vile, if it could see a reasonable chance of making political capital thereby. We agree with tlie Pram,however,that ifa journal professing decency concocts and prints su'clr outrageous villifications of an innocent per son, and that person a female, as the

World has done, cither for its (,u'ii glorification or oft of a spirit of malignity, then is it both indiscreet and dangeious. And that the pretended discovery of Mrs. (•RANT'S complicity with Mr. CoitJirx in certain gold speculations is a fabrication of the World editor, a deliberate attempt on his part to commit a fraud upon public belief for the purpose of bolstering up a rotten and contemptible set of speculators, every man, woman and child, who possesses the ability to discriminate, will perceive.

TIIK death of ex-Governor KrrxEit, of ..Pennsylvania, which occurred but a few (lays ago, lias revived the recollection of, and elicited many comments upon, the great puptilar uprising, nearly a generation ago, known as the Buckshot War, preeeeded by the intensified and bitter anti-Masonic agitation. Longer than the

Know-Nothing excitement of].Sol, which revolutionized parties, changed majorities, brought obscure men to high places and prostrated old party idols, ye! now how completely dead are the acerbities which those fierce excitements engendered.— Like the fierce conflicts between the Whigs and the Democrats, between the friends of POLK and Cr.AY, remarks a cotemporary, they are fast passing out of the realm of history into the mists of tradition. Many of the opposing leaders are gone, and those who survive have long since forgotten or forgiven their prejudiC3s and hates. In another generation the passions born of the rebellion and of the

KVtif the war will alsohave passed away, and those who live to contrast the oblivion that will bide and forget them with the animosities of the conflict itself, will wonder that men of the same race could have ever been such bitter foes. Let us takji, this philosophy to heart asjye-'agonize over the diIIICM111rcsent and doubt the signs jftfie future.

WAUUNGTON CORRESPONDENTS tellthe sTory of another "job spoiled" by the economical habits of the new regime. It seems that before the close of JOHNSON'S administration, a dealer in looking glasses from New York went to AVashington to make sale of his goods, and presented a seheduleof prices to Mr. ORTLEY, who was then acting assistant to the supervising architect of the Treasury building, Mr. MULLETT, who was absent at the time. Mr. ORTLEY took the schedule to Mr. GEORGE B. MCCARTEE,Superintendent of the Prjnting Division of the Treasury, who was then acting Superintendent of the Treasury building, and Mr. ORTLEY told Mr. MCCARTEE that Mr. MULLET had directed that certain mirrors should be purchased. Thcgood.s began to arrive. Some of the mirrors were of a large size valued at thousands of dollars each, and were put in several offices in the Treasury building, the whole amounting to some $20,000. One was placed in the office of Kegister ALLISON, during his absence in Pennsylvania, but oil his return he was not willing to allow such extravagance in bis room, and ordered it removed and replaced by a smaller one. This led to an inquiry as to who ordered the mirrors, when it was found that it was done by Mr. ORTLEY, who had no authority to do so, and, as he has been removed from office, the question arises as to who shall pay for the costly reflectors. It is to be hoped that Secretary BOI'TWKLL will order them to be returned to the dealer in New York. Mr. MTLLETT savs lie did not order them, and Mr. MCCARTEE says the same. So the officers of the Treasury are not liable.

WE HAVE Washington advices to the ofleet that a careful canvass of the opin ions of the Cabinet regarding the Cuban question develops the fact that Secrctar .FISH and Attorney General HOAR arc the only members who are opposed to speedy recognition of the new republicand tlicv arcj only opposed to it on the ground.tbat it may complicate our'negoti ations with Great Britain relative to the

Alabama claims. Thev are earnest svmpathizers with the Cuban cause, and if thev could devise any plan by which th would be able to advance it without prejudice to matters already pending, thev would heartily embrace it. General BELKNAP, the new Secretary of Wa known to be as ardent a friend ofthe Cubans as his predecessor, Seercarv RAWLINS, whose dying words almost were an earnest appeal to Postmaster General CUESWELL to use all his influence in their behalf. He had previously prepared a lengthy statement of his views on this subject, which included numerous important statistics, and which he submitted to the Cabinet. It is known that it exerted a great influence over the deliberations of that body, and if he had lived it would doubtless have finally culminated in the recognition of the belligerent rights of the I espodes Government. This document is now in the pos-ession of Secretary FISH. It also contains a refutation of the forgeries perpetrated by the Spanish authorities, which led Senator SUMNER to make the statement that the Cubans have not yet liberated their slaves." Considering all these circumstances, the friends of Cuba feel confident that the Government will soon develop a definite and favorable policy toward tliem. They assert, and it is generally believed in official circle that the assertion is true, that the question of re'gnition is merely a matter of time, and believe that it will occur before

As A MOST remarkable evidence that "the world moves," we have information that several Democratic members of the Vermont Legislature voted -for the Fifeenth Amendment! What next?

Lv THE YKROKII CAKE the Supreme Court decides that it has the right to issue the writ of habeas corpus, a decision not altogether unlooked for. The opinion is too long for our columas, as it would exclude more interesting matter. ,,

THEASUBER SPINNEJI wishes it known that he will receive in exchange for the new issue of legal tenders nothing but legal tenders, either deposited with him or with an assistant or designated depository other than national bank, and certificate forwarded to him. As yet he has received barely $40,000 of the new issue of twos. It will, however, shortly be increased.

THE money order system, although it has been long in use in several European countries, has been in operation in the United States but a few years, yet its wisdom has been abundantly proved by the ex- hibits respecting it. During the fiscal year ending June, 1868, something over $16,000,000 were transmitted through the respcctive offices, while last year $46,000,000 were so transmitted. This remarkable increase indicates the confidence reposed in this medium for the transmission of money, as well as its necessity. Not an unimportant feature of the system is the large revenue it yields the Government, with no comparative outlay. ———<>———

THE preposterous charge against Go ETHK of stealing poems from a lady, lias its exact counterpart in English literary history, as shown by the Tribune. After SHERIDAN'S comedy of "The Kivals" had been presented with great success, the friends of a young woman who had died of a decline at Bath claimed that the comedy was hers, and thai, it bad been confided to SHERIDAN for revision and adaptation to the niagc. We believe SHERIDAN never took any steps to refute the charge, except the most decided and satisfactory one of writing "The School for Scandal." The young woman being dead and it being evident to the dullest vision that the hand which wrote the last comcdy "•must have written the first, the story, like the lady, fell into decline. .SHERIDAN must have made more than one excellent

brut mot

upon this arraignment but, nil

fortunately, they are not recorded.

AN ARTICLE in a Cincinnati paper furnishes some interesting facts concerning the COOPER family in Tennessee which, it appears, is rather numerous. HENRY, the Senator-elect, was a Whig and look the Union side when the war broke out. So did his brother EUMI'XD afterwasds the privateb'ecreiai-y of ANDY JOHNSON, and by him appointed A^-ist-int Secretary of the Treasury. WILLIAM F. COOPER, another brother, was a Bcbel judge, and left for Europe when General BUELL took Nashville, remaining abroad until I he close of the war There is yet one more brother, an "unworthy member" of the family, of whom we have an account This is DUNCAN COOPER, a rebel guerrilla leader, the rival of MORGAN and MosJIY. lie confined his operations to Tennessee, chiefly, where the war ended early, and hence wa« not so widely known an perhaps his peculiar achicvemenAs merited. The new Seiiatoi ivas appointed Judge of one 'if/the Stale Circuits by Gov. .Jkitovftiiow, and rendered the well-known decision adverse to the constitutionality of the Disfranchisement law. lie is an able lawyer, and is about forty-five years of "RC.

WE ARE surprised to sec so good a paper as the Terre Haute

Exprtuw

talking

seriously about Andy Johnson's "treason."—

Lid. Mirror.

ANDREW JOHNSON betrayed his party when the honor and safety, if not- the very existence, of the Republic depended, in our opinion, on the success of that party. Treason to a party under such circumstances may not have been''treason," according to the Constitution, but i! involved all the moral turpitude and evil consequences that could have resulted from an attempt, on his part, to make war on the. government, or from any other open act of treason. It was proven, too, during the Impeachment trial, that JOHNSON had seriously contemplated employing the military power, in certain contingencies, to enforce his will against that of Congress. We will not say, however, that he i€mmitted any crime that a jurist would define as "treason," but we declare that he betrayed the cause and the party to which he was bound—by every'obligation that could have weight in influencing an honorable mind—to be true. Jugdingof the quality of acts from their effects, AARON Bruit was le a traitor than ANDREW .JOHNSON. The cause which .JOHNSON betrayed had cost 300,000 lives and consumed a large proportion of the properly of the people of this country. This fact we cannot forget IUHWUI nol forgive until it is well repent ed of.

THE resignation, by the Hon. JOHN IN'U.E, nf the office of President of the K. T. II, H. Railroad, and the election thereto of .losEfiius COLLKTT Jr. Esq. were mentioned in our local columns yesterday. It is proper to add that thischange involve.- no unpleasant feel in, upon the part of either the retiring or the incoming President, or any member of the Directory. No one of them has any other purpose to serve in connection with the road than to use his best endeavors to insure its completion at the earliest possible date. For this object they will all work in perfect harmony each cheerfully accepting whatever position or duty may be assigned him, and each willing to sacrifice personal convenience for the furtherance of the great public enterpmc in which they are engaged.

There is every reason to believe that the work will goon uninterruptedly, and that the Terre Haute and Danville link of the great route of travel and freightage between the lakes and the Gulf, will be completed by the time the Chicago «$: Danville, and the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville roads are ready for the rolling stock. We shall then have the mast direct communication with Chicago and the magnificent region through which the route passes, affording facilities for a vast increase of our trade and manufacftircs, and shall be at the termini of {two the principal independent divisions of one ofthe mast important railway lines in the United States. The-c, with the T. H. & I. Railroad, the I. & St. L. line, the T. II. V. & St. L. line and the Bloomfield road, will give us such facilities as are possessed by but few cities, and it wilt be our own fault if we do not stride along with vigorous, steady motion on the clear highway of Progress. .-}

TH E Evansville ('i,-/nVrsays ''there are eighty-four men employed in the master mechanic's department at the machine shops of the Evansville and Crawfordsvillc railroad in that city. All are kept busily engaged. This large force is required to meet the demands of the road.

THE STATE.

HON. \V\ E. Ni BLACK is in Washington.

Tax inches of snow fell at Fort Wayne on Saturday night.

THE Worrell Sisters are playing at the Indianapolis Academy.

PIIOF. Cox, State Geologist, is at work in Greene countv.

SHEEP are being slaughtered, at Indianapolis, fortheir pelts and tallow.

"DAYLIGHT-BURGr.ARiEs"arebecoming quite a common thing at Indianapolis.

THE colored Masons of this State have determined to build a Grand Lodge Ilall.

HALF the County Treasurers have made the Oc obcr settlement with the State.

IXNRAXATOLIS pork packers are actively preparing for an early commencement of this season's campaign.

Bnow?f COUNTY has a revival. It was greatly needed, and we hope there is "enough to go 'round."

THE extensive livery and sale stables of A. J. Fishes, in Madison, were entirely destroyed by fire on Sunday night.

ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for the immediate completion and equipment of the Lafavei Street Raiboad.

Two citizen- of Harrison county, recently spent between $25 and $30 in a lawsuit about a pig that weighed less than 50 pounds.

A STREET RAILWAY is being talked of at Fort Wayne—the only city of anything like its size, in the State, that is destitute of that great public convenience.

THE capital stock of the Evansville Street Railroad Company has been increased 270 shares ofSSO, each, and the track is to be extended inimediatelv.

A CRAWKORDSVILLE editor was relieved of his wallet and a few paltry dollars at an auction room, in Indianapolis, on Saturdav last.

THE Lafayette papars publish a call for a Convention to discuss the suffrage question to be held in that city on the 10th and 11th of November. It is numerously signed by prominent citizens.

THE Martinsville <Gazette> reports that

on Wednesday night, Jim Julian made his third escape from Morgan county jail, in company with Charley Back, confined on a charge of taking a horse that didn't belong to him. —————

ARTICLES of Association of IJellevuc Institute, of Richmond, were filed in the Secretary of State's office on Saturday.— The Institute has a capital stock of$5,000, and is founded for the treatment ofchronic diseases.

CIIAS. W. IIALL, formerly of Indianapolis, has just been removed from a position under the Collector of Customs at New York, to which he was appointed under Johnson's Administration, through the influence of ex-Senator Ilendrie'..'.-.

A MEETiNti to organize a company to build the Toledo & Louisville Railroad, a line projected from North Vernon

via

Grecnsburg and Rushville to Newcastle, will be held at Indianapolis, on Friday next.

OF the fot'r hundred and twentyeight cases on tbe docket of the Common Pleas Court of Marion county for next term, fortv a. for divorces.

THE New Albany Commercial says the climax of meanness has been reached by persons in that city, being engaged in poi. oning dumb animals.

A ROW occurred at Gieensbuig,on Saturday, between Uie managers of Forepaugh's show and a number of tiie local roughs, in which the showmen we:c victorious and several of 'lie -owd'cs badlv damaged.

IN Madison, on Saturday night, burnrs entered the Wast-End Bakery, owned by Mrs. Mary Miller, and robbed her ofSoO in money, and eighteen loaves of bread.

THE trial of Henry Clark, in the Floyd Criminal Court, for the shooting of George Telle, at Salem, terminated Saturday in the jury finding him guilty of murder in the first degree and sentencing him to the State Prison for twenty years. —————

THE attorneys for Abrams during trial, oil Saturday foreclosed their mort gage upon his property in this city. The amount of their judgment is $5,519 35.-

Journal.

If it was worth -SOjOl'J 35 to get a client convicted on a weak array of circumstantial evidence, what would have been tliei terms bad thev succeeded in clearing him

AN EXCHANGE states that at the funer al of Benjamin Detraz, Vcvav, last Fri day week, a wagon behind the hearse con tainedthe following relatives and friends Geo 'gc Ivcsler, aged 77 John Detraz, aged 79 Francis Tardy, aged 76 George Tardy, aged SI J. Philip Schenck, aged 82 John Dcmop.t, aged S2j Abram De traz, aged 65, and Jno. Detraz, aged 6.r the ages of the eight persons aggregati six hundred and five vears.

GEORGE CALVERT, of Elkhart, is under S500 bonds to answer for attempting to outrage a deformed girl named Betty Rutter. He narrowly escaped hanging at the hands of an excited populancc.—Exchange.

We don't believe in hanging "at the hands of an excited populance" but it is evident to us that a wretch guilty of the crime with which this Calvert is charged is unfit to live as lie is unprepared to die. And the fact that this crime is becoming fearfully common shows an urgent necessity for its prompt and severe punishment.

W. J. ABRAMS left Marion count}- jail for the State Prison North, on Tuesday. He was interviewed by a reporter of the Sentinel to whom he stated, among other things, that he believed "his guiltlessness of the murder would be manifested sooner or later, and himself and family reestablished in that circle of society from which they have been so rudely thrust. that if Svke Hartman bad confessed the truth he would have been released without trial The confession of Hartman, so far as it concerned him, was a tissue of falsehoods. Hartman in appearance re-em-bled him, and his dress was similar to that worn by the purchaser of the gun, as described by the witnesses, none of whom saw him after the arrest. Circumstantial evidence alone, and, as he thought of a very unsatisfactory nature, had led to his conviction. The conviction of Mrs. Clem and himself had satisfied public excitement and destroyed the interest of detectives in lhe murder, and his means for the employment of further detective service were exhausted. He could only look to the flight of time and the beneficence of an all-wise Providence to prove his innocence and release him from the unmerited condemnation under which he suffers."

ALEX. H.'HUME, of Centralia, Illinois, committed suicidje in a Saloon in Vincennes, last Saturday nightf&y taking morphine/ He'ltff a letfpr of, vrfaiclPtha folio wingi*»copy:

VracEKKES, Oct 23,1869.^

DEJLB Tam iow in "VincaP nes. I did not get those clothes you protnised to forward to me at Olney. I am here "hard up"—got no money, and don't know what to do. I think I'll leave this v.-orld for good. I never' expect to meet you again in this world, but liope to meet you in a better one. Good-bye'to all. ALEX. II. IIUME.

By Telegraph.

«ftr «"LACBOSSE.( i"-.»

EXPLOSION CP A

He was one of Military Governor Johnson's appointees to the judiciary, and was commended for his integrity "as an officer by Gov. Brownlow in a message to the Legislature. He gave the decision in the Sherbrooke-Ridley case now pending in the United States Supreme Court, that our franchise law is unconstitutional.

On retiring from the Bench, he became a professor in the Lebanon Law School. Resigning that position, he removed to Nashville, and is now Senator from Davidson couutv. To show the estimation he is held in by all parties, it may be noted that all the Radicals, with one exception, voted for him. The election throws the last shovel of earth on repudiation in Tennessee.

1XIMT AX APOli as.

THE ARMY OK THE CUMBERLAND. INDIANAPOLIS, ()•:. 20.—A meeting of the resident officers and soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland was held here to-night, to make arrangements for the reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland, to be held in this city December 15th. The attendance was quite large, and a great deal of interest was manifested. Committees were appointed to complete the arrangements, and everything is in fine progress, indicatinga very pleasant and successful reunion.

PEXXSYI/VAaiA.

FUI.E OFFICIAL VOTE.

takeli action on the

BOSTON.

BUFFALO.

.. SNOWSTORM. BUFFALO, Oct. 20.—Snow commenced falling here last night. This morning the ground was covered. storm prevails.

EVANSVILLE. ———

TOBACCO DAMAGED.

EVANSVILLE, IND., Oct. 26.—Advices received this day by our tobacco warehouse men from Indiana, Illinois and Northern Kentucky, state that all tobaccos housed and not cured or protected by fires have been badly damaged by freezing. It is impossible to state what amount of damage has been sustained

WASHOGTOH.

BUTTF.RFI ELD'S RESIGNATION. Secretary Boutwell this morning rc eived Assistant Treasurer Butterfield letter of resignation, and shortly afterwards went to the Executive Mansion, where he had a consultation with the President on the subject. Up to noon nothing further transpired relative to the matter. Boutwell was at theState Depar.mcnt and Attorney General's office during "the afternoon.

TIIE PRESIDENT.

The President and Mrs. Grant leave Washington for Philadelphia this afternoon.

SUPREME COURT.

In the Supreme Court of the -United St.-ucs, this morning Mr. Phillips said, on nccount of an arrangement in progress between the Attorney General and ihe counel for E. M. Yerger, it is thought best that no motion should be made this morning for further proceedings. If, therefore, there is no objec.ion on the part of the Court, I will postpone moving until a ubsequent day. The Chief Justice said

they would consider the matter and an-

wer to-morrow. AT THE WHITE HOUSE. The delegates to fhe Engineers' Conention in session at Baltimore, numbering about one hundred, called on President Grant this morning and were received in the east room. Delegates were resent from all parts of the country. The President expressed his gratification at mcetin

BOILEH.

Three Men Mortally Injured.

SEVEKAI, OTHERS BADLY SCALDED.

LACROSSE, WIS., Oct. 25.—A boiler in a steam sawmill at the Grand Crossing of the Southern Minnesota Railroad, opposite this citv, exploded tills noon, mortally injuring three men, the names of two James Vance and John Case, the other man's name not known. Several others were badly scalded and otherwise injured. Cause of the explosion unknown.

KFASHVIIXE.

ELECTION OK U. S. SENATOR. NASHVILLE, Oct. 22.—The opposition concentrated on Henry Cooper to-day, and he was elected Sena or on the first ballot. Cooper 55, Johnson 51. Cooper is a gentleman of fine ability and has been a consistent Union man all the time.

THE ELECTION SATISFACTORY. The election of Senator gives satisfaction to all but Johnson's mast ardent friends. Probably a better selection could not have bean made. Mr. Cooper is one of the ablest lawyers in Tennessee.

TT.VK SKOT AND KILLED, vn,£iB, ,Oct. 26.—About a quarter

pa.,rtI|£/*)'cld£k last night, in the Young America baxiroom, on Third street. Wm. ScottJj$ore,i| noted retail book dealer, whi|l'carele^0y handling a pistol,-shot EdMtd Bensinger, a billiard room proprietor, in the head, killing him instantly. Glore has been arrested and lodged in the station house.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

'A Co roller's inquest was held on the body of Edward W. Bensinger this morning^ and the jury brought in a verdict that the said Bensinger came to his death from a shot from a pistol in the hand of W. Scott Glore. This morningGlore was brought before the City Court he waived an examination, and was held to bail in the sum of $2,500 to answer any charge that may be brought against him in the Circuit Court. Glore.and his friends assert that the trigger was pulled under the impression that the pistol was not loaded.

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

The following are among the invited guests to the re-union of theSociety ofthe Army of the Tennessee, to be held in the city of Louisville on the 17th and lSili days of November, 1S69. The Prcsdent and Cabinet, General W.T. Sherman, Lieut. General Phil Sheridan, Maj. Generals Geo. II. Thomas, II. W. Slocum, John Pope, Irwin McDowell, Geo. G. Meade, General W. Turner, Geo B. McClellan,E. R. Canby, Te.ry, Mewer, Ames, Reynolds, P. St. George Cooke, D. C. Buell II. W. Hal leek, A. J. Smith, W. S. Ro=ecians, A. E. Burn«ide, John A. Dix, John E. Wool, J. M. Schofield, Geo. L. Hartsuff, O. O. Howard, Joseph Hooker, E. D. Townsend, George Stoneman, David Hnnter, N. P. Banks and B. E. Butler.— Admiral Farragut and Vice Admiral Porter, and officers of the societies of the armies ofthe Cumberland, James and Potomac. Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Hon. Montgomery Blair and Hon. William Denntson.

Ample arrangements will be made with the different railroads thioughout the country for transporting the members of the "Society and invited guests, q/*fwhich due notice will hereafter be given."'

PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEE. The committee appointed oy ex-Presi-dent Fillmore to wait upon President Grant next Monday in behalf of the Commercial Convention consists of the follow-

nig: Hiram Walbridge, of New York, Blanton Duncan, of Kentucky, R. M. Corwin, of Ohio, Heister Clymer, of Pennsylvania, R. M. Ililliard, of Georgia, C. P. Biuton, of Vermont, W. Lamb, of Virginia, P. O. Ifcbate, of Louisiana, R. M. Patton, of Alabama.

CIXCIJFSATL

,r- SERIOUS ACCIDENT. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2G.—James II. Martin, of Lexington, Ya., fell through the hatchway ofthe steamer Shamrock at the landing this morning, seriously injuring himself. He was taken to the hospital. He with his parents was emigrating to Hannibal.

THE CIRCUS TROUBLE.

The Sherifl'has been appointed receiver of Thayer's circus at .-.nit of A. Henderson. The Court has ordered the property sold on the 29tli.

COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED. A telegram having come from Osgood Indiana, that Isaac Levi and John Clark, two of a band of counterfeiters, were in the city, deputy United States Marshal Dempster and detective Collier found the two in a room at the Walnut Street House counting money. Both were made prisoners and brought before U. S. Commissioner Iiolliday, who committed therrf TiTr appearance before the grand "jifry in default of §10,000 bail each. Eleven thou sii"d six hundred dollars in counterfeit National Bank currency of various denom inations and very poor was captured on

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—The full official vote of Pennsylvania gives Gcarv majority of 4,596, and W'l'.Cams, for Judge of the Suure^c-"ffifort, a ma oritv ™ti°nsanct very pom- was captured on of 8 70"*"" them, lhe united States Marshal telegraphed the intelligence of their arrest to

VIKMVT 4 'I Col. Whittley ofthe secret service at Os- ,| g00(}j jnc|

w]10

ment last March is incorrect. That body adjourned without action in February.Governor Butler will probably call an extra session this winter.

A SPECIAL TAX REQUIRED. BOSTON, Oct. 25.—In the United States Commissioners Court Chas. A. Guilmett and Gotlich R. Richards were bound over in 810,000 each, on complaint for carrying on the business of rectifying spirits in block, were destroj'cd by fire last night at compounding a preparation known as Extract of Juniper, without paying a spccial tax.

CIIICAGO.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

The freight.house and depot of the Illinois Central Railroad, and a business

Mantena, in this State. Twenty-six business firms and eighteen families were burned out. Loss about ?60,000.

THANKSGIVING.

Gov. Palmer to-day issued a proclamaNovemoer 18th,

tion naming Thursday as Thanksgiving day. PERSONAL.

Gen. Belknap, the new Secretary of

A severe snow I War, left Keokuk this morning to assume (he ditties of his office in Washington. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT has so far improved as to be able to sit up.

He hopes to be out by the first of next week.-

FOREIGN.

PARIS, Oct. 26.—At noon the city was entirely tranquil. The government has taken great precautions to guard against disorder, but no manifestation is likely to occur.

MADRID, Oct. 26.—It is reported Ser-

of damage has been sustained, I rano thereatens to resign the Regency in but it will be great.

case of rupture between Unionists and Progressists. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26.—The Chinese Embassy after having visited the capitals of Denmark Norway and Sweden, left today for the Netherlands.

LONDON, Oct. 26.—Westminster won the race at New Market to-day, 29 ran. PARIS, Oct. 26.—6 p. M.—The city has remained perfectly tranquil up to this hour. The threatened demonstration has not been made, and no disturbance whatever has occurred. The Emperor went out this afternoon in an open carriage and drove through some of the. principal streets.

Tmt©™7

SNOWSTORM.

TORONTO, Oct. 26.—About four inches of snow fell here this morning. At Wal kerton, Port Elgin and other points north and west, about two feet of snow has fallen, and it is still snowing along the lines of the Great Western and the Grand Trunk Railway. The fall is very light and communication unmolested.

PARLIAMENT.

The local Parliament of Quebec is

con

voked for the 18th of November, and

the Dominion ^Parliament for the 15th of Deeemlier.

LOCAL NOTICES.

Pcnhe's BulTnlo Alpnen.w.

These Alpacas are pronounced, by Harper's Bazaar, better than any otl^-s imported,

the"gentlemen" representing I The fabric is stronger, finer and smoother: this class of industry, and expressed his incere wishes for the prosperity and success of their organization.

XFW YORK.

THE MURDER OF SIRS. WOODS. The murder of Mrs. Woods, at Hondout on Saturday night, by her husband, was a terrible butchery. It seems Woods was a drunkard. He went to all his creditors and paid his bills on Saturday afternoon, he then wrote a note intimating he suspected his wife's fidelity. He was perfectly sober. Shortly after entering his house his wife was heard to scream, and a neighbor went to the house, when Woods admitted him. Woods had struck his victim eleven times with a small hatchet, the blade of which was four and a half inches long, and was covered with hair, brains, blood and pieces of flesh. Woods then attempted to murder his neighbor, who fled, whereupon Woods cut his own throat from car to ear, dying almost in-edTheordcJ. stantlv. Mrs. Woods was esteemed as an upright and good IHfe.

the color better in appearance and more enduring than in any other brand. We are making a speciality of these goods and selling them at as low prices as ORDINARY goods bring in this market.

The trade supplied at Wm« I. Peake «fc Co's card price.

Tuell, Ripley cC Dent ing, Corner Main and Fifth street'.

C. K. GIFFORD, V. 8., TREATS ALL

Diseases of Horses and Cattle.

Hospital and Office, corner of 5Ji and Eagle streets, Terre Haute, Ind. oct9wly

Stone, and Marble Works.

WALTER & EPPINGHOUSEN, MANXFACTCBKBS OF MARBLE HEAD STOXES A.\D MOMMKXTS,

At very cheap rates.

beautiful SCOTCH GRANITK furnishto Steam Works and Shops on Cherry Street, between 9th and 10th streets- a21w6m

I'tblr tpecific

jiaci iast night arrested at

that place Lvde Levi and Mrs. Bitten

ADJOURNMENT OR'T.IE LEGISLATURE. I house, brother and sister of Isaac Levi RICHMOND, Oct. 20.—The Legislature and captured a large amount of counteradjourned this morning to meet on the feit curroncy upon them. second Thursday af:cr Congress shall have admitted that State inte the Union

ST. LOM

IFC A&ISVIIJIJIS. SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—A man calling THE LEGISLATURE. himself Joseph Kinkead was arrested in NASHVILLE, Oct. 25.—The Legislature Kansas City, Sunday, supposed to have to-day postponed the election of Public committed a murder in Ohio last July. Printer until November 2d. It is pro posed now, 'bv Johnson's friends to run him for the "State Convention, and if An Omaha dispatch says the extensiveelected, to make him President of that1 Pushed statement that the Nebraska body. The Legislature has not vet called legislature ratified the 1-iftcenth Amcnda Convention, nor loth Amendment.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Shivering Season-

It is impossible to suppose that any human bcinp- can consider nn attack of Fever and Aoge a. light visitation. And yet thousands actas if such a calamity was of no consequence, while thousands who Ae actually suffering from this distressing complaint ncplected to adopt the certain means of cure. It oufthto be known in every locality subject to this scourge, or which is infested with remittent fever, or any other cpidcmic produced by malaria. that UOSTETTER'S 5T0AIACII BITTERS taken in advance or at the commencement of the unhealthy season, will fortify the system against the atmospheric poison which generates these distempers.— This admirable invigorant—harmless, agreeable, and possessing rarer medicinal virtues than any'other tonic at present known, will break up the paroxsysms of intermittent or remittent fever in from forty-eight hours to ten days. Such is the universal testimony from districts where periodical fevers have been combattcd with this powerful vegetable Chologogue- In a thievish neighborhood wise men bar their doors add windows, yet strange to say if the same neighborhood happens to be pervaded by atrial poison they seldom take the trouble to put their bodies in a state of defence against the enemy. Shivering victims endeavoring in vain to warm your blue hands over the fire, or consuming with the fever that follows the chill, remember that UOSTETTER'S Bitters is an

These medicines aro concsientiously offered to the public as the only safe, ccrtainand reliable remedies for Pulmonary Consumption and for all. those morbid conditions of the body which lead to that fatal disease. Liver Complaint and dyspepsia are often forerunners of Consumption and when they manifes t!ieincclcs tliey require the most prompt at tcntion.

The Pulmonic Syrup is a medicinc which has bad a long probation '"Tore t!ie public Its value has been proved by thousand of cure it has made through a pcrind of nun than thirty-five years Tn all of which time its reputation is constantly increased r.iul the most obstinate skepticism CJM no longer doubt that it is r. remedy which may be used with c.-.nfi-dcncc in all cases which admit of a euro.

If the patient will pcrscvcringly follow the directions which accompany each bottle, he will certainly be cured, if his lungs arc not too much wasted to make a cure possible. Even in cases supposed to be incurable, when friends and physicians have despaired, the use of this Medicinc has saved the life ofthe patient and restoredTiim to perfect health.

Dr. Schenck does not say that all cases of Pulmonary Consumption arc within the reach of medicinc, but he emphatically asserts that often when patients have the most alarming symptoms such as a violent «ough, creeping chill*--nj.

d*-*r,s"T"is

When the digestive powers are 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 Syrup will complete the cure.

Pulmonary Consumption is almost always complicated with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. Schenck's Mandrake Pills^^tendcd to remove obstruction from the liver and restore its healthy action. They have all the efficacy which is ascribed to calomel or "blue mass," and arv warranted not to contain a particic of any mineral poison. These pills euro the mast obstinate eostivencss.sickheadaclic, piles, bilious affections and all otherdiscns.cs which arise from a torpid or obstructed condition of the liver. One box of these pills will prove the efficacy of the medicinc.

In Consumption the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills arc 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 alnmst entirely destroyed, and all symptoms according to the judgment of the physicians, in'!' -itcd spesdy death. The lives of patients wl.c. "rc actually in a dying condition have been reserved for months by the use of Schenck's three great remedies.

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

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each 81,50 per bottle, or Sr,50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents per box.

For sale by all Druggists. dwtoianlT OX7.YO.M Ilnir Dye has been proved poi?onIcs.j. Profcsor Chi'ton, whose reputation ns an analytical chemist gives his statements the weight of authority, announces that

Crist •'.doro's Excelsior Dye

has been subjected to the proper tCfts in his laboratory, and that the results show it to be A H.NO I, i'j 5,V ISA !, r.NS. as well as admirably adapted to the purpose for which it il designed. This is is designed. This is important, as th? public has just been warned, bv two leading scientific organs, against

THIRTY DEADLY DYES

now before the public. CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it. dwlm.

Tlic Greatest Discovery of the Aire. This is admitted to be the fact by the thousands woo are now usins Dr. Tobias' Celebrated Venetian Liniment. It has been introduced since IS47 and no oneonco tryinpit is ever without it. It will positively cure the undermentioned complaints, if used as directed

Chronic S3 hcuinatism. Sore Throat, He«daclie, Toothachc, Sprains, Bruises. Old Sores, Swellings, M°squito Bites, and Pains in the Back, Chest, or Limbs. Also taken internally for Cholera, Diarrhea, Dyscntary, Croup, Colic, ond Sickness,Spasms, &c. It is perfectly hnrmlcss to take internally. (See oath accompayingeach bottle,) it has n^vcr failed to cdrc every cosc of Diarrhea. Dyscntary, and Croup, if used when first taken. Always have a bottle I in the house in readiness, and you will ncv^r regret it. I

Price, Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Sold by I the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Depot. 10 Park Place, New York. dwlm

•nTonlr Tlanlr Pains of the Si'lp

Allcocks Porous Plasters.

Gain.totm, Ala.,

=====

absolute, and infal-

for vour distressing malady,

WEDLOCK, -f

Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the follies of Ago, 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. 26dw3m

Consumption.

DR. SCHKSCK'S PULMONIC SYKUF for the cure of Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Dr. SCHKXCK'S SKAWKKD Toxic, for the wire of Dyspepsia and nil the debilitated Condition of the Stomach.

DR. SCHKXCK'sMAXDRAKK PILLS, for Diseases ofthe liver, or to act ns a General PurgaAll of these three Medicines are often rcquirtire. ed in curing Consumption, though the Pulmonic Syrup alone lias cured many desperate cases. The Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills assist in regulating the Stomach and Liver, and help the Pulmonic Syrup to dig at and search hrough the blood vessels, by which meas.s a cure is soon effected.

ami general doW'ity, t-ven

to such a degree that they arc obliged to UQ in bed, and when they are given up by their physicians they may still be cured. No medical treatment can create new lungs, but wlicp. the lungs arc very sadly diseased, and to som extent destroyed, a cure may be effected by Dr. Schenck's medicines.

Also in Scrofulous Diseases, these medicines arc 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 th el ungs.

In the treatment of Consumption it is of the utmost importance to give vi^or and a healthy tone to the system. Hence it is accessary 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. Thu'articlcs most suitable for the diet of Consumptive patients arc designated in Dr. Schenck's Almanacs, which are distributed gratuitously. In general, the most highly nutritious articles arc to bo preferred, but the digestive organs must be strcnghtencd in order to make either food or medicinc serviceable. This requirement is met by the Seaweed Tonic, and for this purpose it was dcsignaSed.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FE.HAM:and

COI.I.KGE. Bordentaumr if. J.

Board tuition J208 per _ye»r.

Catalogvtt addru-s Rcv, A. M., Pros't.^

For

5 per yi is H. Bi RAKUST,

BOOK A«U?IT8 VINM Straggles and Triumphs ff

P. T. BAKMJM,

WRTTTKX BV HIMSELF. Is ONE LARGE OCTAVO VOLCMK—NKARLV 800 PAGES—PRIXTKD IX ENGLISH AND KRVAN. 3S Elegant Full Page Engrrnvingii.

It Embraces FORTY VRABS RECOLLECTIONS of his Busy Life, as a Merchant, Manager, Banker, Lcctnrer, and Showman, and gives accounts of his Imprisonment, his failure, his Successful European Tours, and important Historical and Personal Reminiscences, re-

Slcte

with humor, Anecdotes and Entertaining arrative. It contains his celebrated Lecture on the ART OF MOSEY GETTING, with rules for Success in Business, for which he was offered $5,000. TVe offer extra inducements to Agents and pay freight to the West. Send for 33 page circular, with Specimen Engraving and terms to Agents.

J. T. BURK & CO., PnbliMhcrw, Hartford, Conn

HOW TO MAKE THE

FARM PAY.

English and German. Every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener and Fruit Culturist may double nil their profits. Sales immense.— Atents wanted. Address ZEIGLER.McCURDY A-CO. Cincinnati. Ohio Chicago, 111., or St. Louis. Mo.

5,000

BOOK AtiEXTS WANTED \j for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions ofthe Life of Christ, and Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

The works are now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue ofthe best selling Subscription books published.

W.W. HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher of HnrdingN Pictorial Family Bible*.

H•T.

I\TS OS HOUSE PAIXTISfl." By W. MASITRY. CI., 48 p.,40c. Free by mail on receipt of price.

MASURY

WHITON, N. Y.

JUST NOW!

The Publishers ofthe Largo Double'Weekly

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

The oldest and llent Family Neictpaper, are offering it to new subscribers on very favorable terms. Sample copies with circulars, sent free to anv address. $3.50 per annum.

SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR., & CO., 37Park Row, New York.

HOV,J.

SHALL, WK l'AIXT OIK 1IOISKS." By W. MASIRY. Cl„ 220 p., 81.50.— Free b}' mail on receipt of price.

MASURY & WHITON. N. Y.

NEW SCALE PIANOS. With Iron Frame, Oi-emtrung Ilrami a nit' Agraffe

Bridge.

3IEI,OI)i:OXS AM) CAIilNKT ORGANS. The bestmanufactured. Warranted forGyears. Pianos. Jlclodeim and Organs—frirrx greattu rtdiiccd for Carh. New 7-octavc Pianos $375 and upward. New Cabinet Organs $45 and upward. Second-hand instruments $!0 and upward. Monthly instalments received.— Warerooms, 4S1 Broadway. N. Y.

PKINTKIW MATKItl.YLS, Made and furnished by

VANDERBURGH. WELLS Jr Co..New York. Gtm4 Srrnml-Ihinit Cu1inl-r* for Sate.

OIL ilJB HARNESS!

FRANK MILLER'S 'prepared HARNESS 01 1J liLACKlNfi, in new **tyle cans, ncnt and convenient.

Preserve7 -Your leather! KKKI' Yt)i:« I-'KKT DRY Frank Miller's leather Preservative and Water Proof Oil ltlncking. thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbirie houses everywhere. FKAi\K MILLER it CO.. 18 and 20 Cedar St.. New York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

^-..OQLGAXR

1"? I

W0Mr &

For tlic Delicate Skin of Lalies and Children. KOI.» BY VI.I, Ci*»/'iW4A Yi' \r

.gimrantrril to Agent*.

ue, Baltimoro^MiK

TEA COMPANY,

SO. 8 CHURCH STRKKT.

I\ 0. I!P.\ NK1V YOKK CITY. An organization of capitalists for the purpose nf importing Teas and distributing them to throughout the coi prices. Established 1800.

Merchants throughout the country at Import Send for J'

Lint. TITJZ CHURCHMAN,

THE BKST and UI!(!FST Newspaper, with the circulation in the Protcst.ant Episcopal Clirrch. Sent KKKE for one month for examination, and till Jan. 1, 1870* to new subscribers Jorthat year. S3 a year, in advance. M. li. MALLOY it CO.

ING MACIIJNE CO. ester, New York

I01NT'T

Aor. 27,18SS.

Thou. AUrnrl

if-

Cn.:

DurinS an

extensive practice oft-^n years I hawc been a ,, frequent witness ofthe magical qualities of ^Vl

your Porous Plasters. I can cortify that thoy are all you claim for them. "ROBERT E. CAMPBBLL., M.S."

Dr. Mycr, of Savannah, Ga., says they are ttic best mechanical suppoiters for weak muscles cveo discovered: that by thicr waiming properties they bring power and health, until the strength ofthe muscles nre entirely restortent he knows a case whore Allcock's cured a gentleman of a weak spine that ho daily prescribes them in his practice, with tho haopieit result dwlm.

Hartford, Ct.

F(TYLER WATER WHEELS.—Over 3,000 in operation. Address the mTrs, SUI.LIVAN MACHINE Co., CI.ARKMOXT, N. 11., for reduced price list.

ATTENTION! ATTENTION! EVERY MAN WHO I.VS A MOUSE TO HI'ST. Kcady-Mtulc Colors. Known as "Itiiilroxd" Colors, fiuaranteed to be more economical, more durable nnd more convenient than any Paint ever before offered,

A book entitled "Plain Talk with practical Painters," with samples, sent free by mail on application. EASURY WIIITON,

Globe White Lead and Color works, 111 Fulton St.. New York._ Beware of imitation. Established 1S35.

AWe

TLANTIC SKWIXO sc

MACHINE COMPANY.—

ell our Machine, with Table and Trea

dle complete, (n new uuK-hinr,) fur SIS. which will stitch, hem. fell, tuck, cord, braid, quilt and embroider, as perfectly as any 9150 oiacliinc. Warranted for 5 years. Every third stitch can be cut and will not rip. Liberal inducements offered to scncral and local agents. A I::n, ]'rfcct Ihnid Much uir, as above for$10. Feller, tucker and corder attached to cither S3. Ageiitu are. making S-~0 fa S100 per dag. Sni.iplc Machine (with full instructions)scnt to any address P. 0. 1). Address ATLANTIC SEW-

No. 57 Buffalo St. Roch(J. MARSHALL.

I CENTS WAXTKMA sel

President.

$75 to $200 per month to

II the ordinal and improved Common Sensr Family Seeing Maehine. All complete for.?l'i. It vili hem, fell, stitch, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner, making the celebrated "Lock Stitch." CAUTION. LK not buy Machines under Ihe same name as ours from any one cxcept those having certificate of Agency, signed by us, as they are worthless cast-iron Machines. For circulars nnd terms, address or apply to C. BOWERS CO., 4S5 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Agents Read This Wc will liny Aircnts a snlpry of $30 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our new nnd wonderful invention. Address M. WAGSKit A' CO., Marshall, Mich.

I made it in six months. Seam! sample mailed free. A.

$1140

J. Fullain. N. Y. mHK HACICCOMIt will change nny colored heir or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by mail for one dollar. For sale by Merchants & Druggists pcncrally. Address Ma^'ic Comb Co..

Springfield. Mass.

ASK your lloctor or Imc»lxt for SWEKT (H'ININK—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fD by STKAK.VS, FARK SC Co.. Chemists, New York.

SHAKE.

TIIE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Jidinscn's Vepetalde Cniid) Ague t'ure. Safe, peunancnt and effectual. So plcasiwit eveiybody will eat it. Contains no poi»on. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL J: JOHNSON, Bedfoid, Ind. Sent, post ,aid, on receiptor price.

LOCK UAVKN. PA.

MESSRS.LUTKNCOTT & BAKRWELI., Pittsburgh, Pi'.

O'enin:—We

have been using your make ot

GangSav.t in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to a.iy we have ever used. Yours,

&c.

SIIAW, BLAXCHAKD&Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's

Patent Ground,

Patent Temper,

(srA^rPUD.)

^CIRCULAR SAWS.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

L'ppnirnit t- IJnkarrll—We

have no trouble

v. ith your£aws they don't need to be lined up with paper: wc pnt them on the Mandrel and thev p-o right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. Respectfully. CHAS. J. FOX.

LIPPEXCOTT A BAKKWELL.

Manufacturers of Circular, Mulr.y, Mill Gang

aml

weaic JJaCK, raina OI t,ne aiae, I fhape! Colburn's Patent Covered Scoop. Of the Ilips, and about the Kidneys, are relieved at once by the application of one of

Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all

~R. Y7I1ITTIER, fi1" St. Charles St.. St. Louis. Mo., of Union-wide reputation, |-treats all venereal diseases: also, seminri I emission*. Im lotency. Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consulfation free.

ulille

PnJinn in' vduth^.fe Early

Manhood, with Self-help for tho erring and unfo-tunnte. Sent in scnlcd letter envelopes, free ofcharrc. Address llOWAltD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Phila., Pa.

Good for our new Work,

"HOME BOOK OP WONDERS Also, for tho "'Cottage Bible," Containing Notes, Indexes, Maps, Engraving", Dictionary, .ve., Ac. Bet terms given. Over IJOO.COO copies sold in tho 1'nilcd States and Canadas, and Agents reporting troin lOto 50n„mes per week. For ei-culars and terms address A. BRAINARD, Hartford, Conn,

DRY GOODS.

E ARB receiving daily onr Fall Stock and offer great bargains in

Prints,

HORACE WATERS.

SUndcr-CIotlies

OLOMON'S Children's Supporter—Is the most pcrfect article of the kind ever oflcrcd to the public mado rettilv, fits nicely, gives case 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. Torre tl.-inc. 1 ml.

Manufactured by I). B. SAUNDERS A' CO., .Sumner St.. Boston. Jin's. TliK"itKST 3-: OABIMiTS, I'liKSSKS AS I)

Ad-

dress J. A. 11EARN, 5 P. O. Aven

Great Atlantic and Pacific

Dress Goods, Brochc Sha wls, Heavy Winter Shawls,

Single Shawls, *rM Breakfast Shawls, Dress Flannels,'

Shirting Flannels, Canton,

AntLPlain Flannels of all Kinds.

We will not be undersold on

O O

Bleached & Brown Muslins

Checks, Stripes, Ticks, and Denims.

Wc have a fine stock of

BROADCLOTHS,

Castiimeres, Tweeds,

Which wo will sell at very lowest pricei.

CORNELIUS & HAGGERTY,

Cor. Main and Third Sts,,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

DRY GOODS.

"Best Bargains Yet Offered!

AT-

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS,

COKXEIt OF FOI-RT1I A.VI MAIN,

20,000 Yards

Printed DeLaine

19c per yard have been selling at 25c.

10,000 Yards

Plain Lustres,

At 20c per Yards, regular poice everywhere 25c per yard.

A new Lot of

Handsome Prints

014.

8, 10 and 12V4*.

3.000 Yards

Canton Flannels,

At 10%c Sold InH Winter nt 20c,

50 Doz. all

LINNEN TOWELS,

At 150c per Dozea.

50 pieces Brown and Half Bleached

TABLE LINENS.

Trry Cheap.

A Big Lot of

Miners' Flannels,

AtSSV^c. Formerly sold at 40c.

A Full Stock of

Fall and Winter Goods,

AT ritlCKS ItKLOW COMPETITION. ,, "$

Warren, Hobcrg & Co.,

•i *^(Suecen(irs to Ediall A Co.)

DRY COOD8.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

TO BUY

Dry Goods,

PAUCY GOODS

7-. —AXD—

MILLINERY

IS AT' ...

The New Place,

r.i,% 'ffsjjjliU J: 4$JUST OPENED. AT

No. 10 South 4th Street.

The Stock is nil new. nnd having been bought for cash, exclusively, will be sold the same way, and at prices that must be satisfactory. I offer nil standard Prints, such Mcrrimacs, Sprague*, Americans, Dunnels and Aliens at 12 ecnts even common makes at 8 to 10 cents: Standard Sheetings at 16H cents, nil other goods in proportion.

NO HUMBUG!

In prices of Dress Goods, Millinory Woods, ipji Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, I defy compctition. To this class of goods I invite your espccial attention.

My Stock of Millinery goods eonpriscs M,everything in that line, and is in the hands of Mrs- S. C. Jenkins, an experienced and practical Milliner, who will take great ploas- fijt tire in showing customers hor stock. Plcnso drop in and see us, at -r

No. 10 South Fourth Street,

Terre I fa it te, Indiana.

W. GASKILL.

oct20wtf

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

COIIICR FIRST" A Jf WALNUT STS. 9

TERRE HA UTE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO. Proprietors. (Sl'CCK-SSOHS TO Jtssrn GKOVKK.)

MA.M'FACTURKKS OF

Portable & Stationary Engines,

FIJOVRINO AM) SAW MILL J!ACIIINKR Y.

COKV-SHKI.T.KRS AND CASK MILLS, AJfD MACHISKUY OKSKSALLY, Iron nnd Braa* Casting*, Ac., «t-c.

Having nn extensive Establishment, well Stoekcd and in full operation, wc aro prepared to do nil kinds of work in our line, in the bost style, and nt short notice.

ORDERS jan!3d3mwly

Jeans,

SOLICITED.

JUST OPENED!

People's Boot 4 Shoe Store!

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

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

The subscriber announces most fespcctfully to his old friends nnd the public gonorally that he has resumed his old business at the above stand, where he solicits the patronagc of ail", "Tt?.d -pxoiaises, in return, to give full value for the money"rcC3iYt4^

is determined to

Sell Cheap For Cash Only! r.

Ladies and Gentlemen's wear made to or--, der.

Repairing neatly and promptly done. 25dltwlin W. If. ISAACS.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Vigo county, SS—James atts c*. John Baxter—Attachment beforo L. B. Dcnchic, J. P., Harrison township, hereas^a writ of attachment was issuod by nfe against the goods and chattels, rights, credits nnd effects of John Bnxtcr, ana whereas a return of defendnnt not found has been made on the summon? issued in saul case, upon which return the said cause ha.«r been continued by me until the 22d day of October 1869. nt the hour of one o'clock, p.

saj

Givpn under my hand and seal, this, tho fifth day of October. 1869. [SKAL] L. B. DENEHIE, J. P. oct6w3t

THE MARRIAGE GUIDE.

BY WILLIAM YOUNG, M. I).,

Containing 220 pages of reading matter, engraving* of the male and female organs ef generation the child in the womb from ton days old to the time of its delivery diseases of the womb and of a pri vatc and secret nature the productions and preventions of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriage, nnd. in fact, every secrot that is requisite to be known by Single and Married People.

ALSO—

THE POCKET jESH LAPIS

Every Olio His Own Physician.

Being a confidential silent friend nnd private adviser: followed by observations on the treatment of venereal distascs. gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, etc. illustrated with eases, plates, nnd diagrams, from Dr. loung Private Practices.

Persons at a distance can have a copy of cither of the above books forwarded to them by enclosing fifty cents and address ...

J°hn Baxter is hereby notifiod

of the pendency of this proceeding, and to appear and answer the plaintiff's complaint at iny officc, Harrison township, said county and State, at the day and hour above nacied, or in default whereof the said cause will bo heard and determined in his absence.

AV"

YOUNIJ,

septlwly 41fi Spruce st-, Phila., Pa.

J"- ~w~. is/LA.isfixr~,,

No. Main Street.

The highestensh price forull kinds ofCountry l'roducc, such as Eggs. Butter, Poultry alive or dressed, Bags, Kcathcrs, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Dried Fruit and Smokod Meat. Will also buy Seeds of nil kinds— Timothy. Clover, Flax, Arc. With a large stock of Groceries always on hand, our motto is. to sell at a small profit and quick sales.— .'iwly

Call and see for yourselves.

ffl

GQ 0

ft P4

(H 5

2 fH S

S 0

hi A

r»-l

0 &

#1.000 REWAKI) For any case of the following diseases, which tho Medical l'aculty have pronounced incurable, that DR.RICIIAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CUBE.

•DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO 1 will cure Syphilis in its primary and se'-ond-ary stages, such ns old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No 2 will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and' merenreal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this modicine, which does not prevent tho patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Price of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, acrompn-' nicd with full directionv Warranted to cure. Price S3 per bottle.

DR. RICnAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMC'UR. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to thoso who have led a life of sensuality. Price, f5 per bottle, or two bottles f'J.

On receipt of pricc, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of DR, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.. D. B. RICHARDS, solo proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address,

IR. D. B. RICHARDS.

No. Varic street, N'ev. York.

Office hours from 'J m. to 0 r. m. Circnl.irs stnti Correspondents answered. in nylidltaw-wly