Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXP RESS.

TEBBK hautk I NXJ.

Tuesday Homing, S#ptem ,ber 3d, lsttl

OFFICIAL 3? AFER, ggBLTHHTSfl THJ 1 5 I S

HAYDCa

IES LAK68BT CiftCDLATIOM.

Tbe Campaign in Ohio. ,tf The present political campaign in Ofiio ig faxing warm. Many of the most eloquent and powerful popular orator* of the Republican party in the country are taking part in it. The Democratic copperhead party of that itate under She leadership of ThUBKah Vallakbiqbam

and other ex-Knights of the "Golden Circle'' is engaged in a desperate effort to carry that state, The orators of tie latter party are making all that they can out of taxation, repudiation, negro suffrage, negro equality and tod red topics in order to rally the peo^|) to their standard. On the other side Hats, Hassaubacx, Schknck, Piatt, jSHERMAi*, Wads, Dennison, Cox, Binoham, Dij.ano,

ShellaSaroee and other promi. nent orators of Ohio are daily makiog powerful speeches to large crowds. Governor Morton and others of our own State, Governor Yatks and others of Illinois, are also engaged in the canra|s, together with distinguished speakers frdpi different parts, of the country The people of Ohio are, therefore, in no especial danger of being deceived by the desperate efforts of the democracfd* voliog without thorough knowledge of the issues of the day. While the convass will be no a warm and exciting one, there can be l'ears entertained by Republicans of the result. Ohio will give a tremendous Union majority again as she has already Uoue of late years. Sho will be the first State of the North to speak out in thun-. der tones her approval of the reconstruction policy of Congress, and will teach the demooracy that they have no hold on the affections of her people, apd that the was war not fought in vain.

The .New York Tribune after noticing the fact that though in August of last year estimates deemed moderate, calculated from the growing crop at that time that tho yield of cotton would reach 3,

•(00,000

bales, the actual yield will not ex

ceed 1,87(1,000 bales. That paper judi ciouely abstains from any attempt to fig. ure out the amount of this year's crop, since all such figuring is more guess-work and often very wild guess-work. It however gives a summary of the crop reports from Southern Cotton States, and upon tho whole, dea'.s fairly with those reports From Soutli Carolina especially, and from Georgia, tho accounts are moro uniformly favorable thun from any other States though tho Tennessee and Arkansas accounts are quite encouraging, with only the drawback that the quantity of land cultivated in cotton there, is less than last year. It is probable'that this remark applies to tho entiro oottou region. From Alabama the reports areleBs favorable, some damage having been done by excess of rain, but of small moment compared with tho aiischief actual or approhended from tho worm. In Florida, the rains had done a good deal of injury. .Reports from North&ri and Central Mississippi are good but far from being so as to tho Southern part, of the State whero tho ravages of the worm are (aid to be extensivo. Louisiana scorn# to be worse scourged ty tho visitation! of worms than any of tho other cotton States. The orop in that State will probably be very short. The reports from Texas are unfavorable. In extensive districts it is not belioved that half a crop will bo realiied. Tho reports from these States do not warrant an attempt to fix tho final yield for this yefTr^'though early in tho season somo prophets were Ban-, guino onough to predict a yield of 3,000, 000 of bales. As, perhaps, the breadth of land planted in cotton this yoar is less than it was last, and as from the Wit portions of the cotlon regions, reports of the condition of the crops are less favorable uow than they were last year at this time, wo see no good reason for anticipating a larger crop this year than resulted frpm the operations of last year.

Throe I'hlngs ft Woman Can't do. There are three things a woman can't do. First, che can't sharpen a load pencil. Give her one and so«. Mark how juggfdly she haoks away every particle of wood around the lead, leaving an unsupported spike ol the latter, which breaks immediately when used. You can alrucat forgive the'malo creature iiis compassionate contempt as, chucking her under the chin, he twitches it out from her awkwird little paw, and rounds and tapers it in the most ravishing manner for durable use. I wish to hear no more on that point, because when I once make up my mind "all the king's men" can't change it.

Well, then, secondly: A woman can't dojup a bundlo. She takos a whole newspaper to do Up a paper df pinvand a ooil of rope to tie it, and it will come undone at that. Wbeu l.go shopping—which is sometimes my hard lot to do—I look on with the fascinating gaze of a bird in the neighborhood of a magnetic serpent to watch clerks do up bundles, bow the paper falls just into the right crease how dottly they turn it over, and tuck it Under, mid tie it up and then throw it down upon the counter us if they had done the most common thing in tho world, instead of a deed which might, and iu faith does, task the ingenuity ot' "angels." It*la per^ fectly astonishing.

Tnirdly—«I may alludo to the ficlgthat womoa cannot carry an umbrella, or rather to a very peculiar manner in which they perform tho duty but I won't. I scorn to turn traitor to a sex who, whatever may be th« faults, aro always loyal to each other. So I shall not as 1 might have otherwise owU-that "-"wfiSr ISay unfurl tbe peracITute alluded to, they put it down over their no9e4— take the middle of the sidewalk, raking off men's UaU and women's bontlols as they go, and walking right into the breakfast of some weigttt, with. Uwt disregard of the consequent gasp' which to bo understood must be felt, as the offender cocks up one corner ojLvhe parachute —and looks defiantly nfthe victim" who has the effrontry to come into the world and bazzatil the whalebono and handle off her "umbrill!" No, I wont aypeal of anything of -he kind besides, hfts not a celebrated writer remarked that-when '•dear sick," let us hope fee is right. We all know tliat it is not the cause 6f man's, crossness. Give him hi* favorite 4«sh and you may dine off him afterwards-^—if you want to.

UWB^roTHE BAT. Little atbpice, pepper, picletaj. 5S Baby, changeable and fickle, Laying in your nurse's arms Safe from ererything that harm» _. Pull "f of Joys and fait of fears, Are yon mortal or diTine Toll ma, little baby mine!

Little rabbit, cricket, Bobin Baby, whimpering »iid*obbiig Sleeping on yotir mothers Jap, Dreaming, 'while*, of sweetened pap. Teased with chirping, pleased itb song, Quieted by nothing long. Can yon wish for milk or wioe I ,• I Tell me, little baby mint! .5V

little munkey, Rmoa, clors I

li».

Baby, fruit of wedded lore, Seated on your father's knee, As wide awake as yon can be, Strfring, while-yo^etateh the atr, Topufl his whiskers, or his hair, Think yon not you're something fine ., Tell me, little baby mine

Little poppy, saffron, thistle! Ba$iy, stilled with chirp and whistle, IfettIM lti ycrar cradle small, Like a little waxen doll Do you in your slumbers view Spirits hovering orer yon— Angel spirits half dirineT .« Tell me, little baby mine!

-1

*•-.»'

'"Little scrot), sunshine,

4st*r1

Baby, comfort of mama, Welcomed to this world with kisses, Crowned with Iots and earthly blisses Dimpled darling, blue-eyed boy, A future hope, a present joy Why thus around my heart entwine? Tell me, littlo baby mine

TUB LAND OF THE 8HOB. ».«**-- [from the London Punch.] Illustrious Tisit ir, hail!

Right welcome to Albion's shore I Wherever you go, through the streets, or by rail, Bystanders will holloa and roar, Be prepared with your eyas and.your ears

For the stars and the shonts o£-lhe mob. Their aloft flourished hats, and demonstrative cheers

For Old England's the Land of the Snob, of fclie

_8nob

Old England's the Land of the Snob.

The peeple of England are free, And Uearen for equality thank But none haTe such wild adoration as we

For folks of superior rank. On the toes of each othor we troad AVith delight at tUe heels of a "nob." And Id herds we await and pursue a erowned head

For Old England's tlie Land of the Snob, of the 8nob Old England's tbe Land of the Snob.

To put on sweet Majesty's hat Would Joy to a Briton impart, Tbe cushion to press whero it sat,

With lips, somo could find in their heart. There are those, could they do such a thing, On a tempting occasion as rob, Who a tooth brush would filch from a king

For Old England's the Land of the Snob, of the Snob Old England's the Land of the Snob.

ANOTHER CASE OF POLYGAMY.

A Husband of Three Wives-Unac countable Desire for MatrimonyInteresting Adventures—An Expe rlment and its consequences.

[From the New York Express.] A "gay and festive" Lothario, named Frederick C. Horter, was arrested by offi cer Palmer, of the Second District Court squad, this morning, upon complaint of Mnry M. Horter, charged with bigamy.

It appears from tho statement of wife No. 3, who makes the complaint, that the prisoner has another wife and child livmg in Jersey City, in indigent cirumstances and actual want. Ho married wife No when he was 17 years old, and their union was blessed with two children. Everything went on as "merry as a marriagebpll" until he became acquainted and en amored of wife No. 2, who is at present residing in Hyde Park, Mass., but is ex pected in this city to profer charges.

From the statement made by wife No 3, it further appears Horter acted a little ruse to get his second wife. He went to the lady's adopted father with whom he was acquainted, and represented his wife was dead, at tbe same time asking a loan of $50(Ho pay her funeral expenses, which under the circumstances was granted. Instead of using it, however, for that purpose, he planned an olopement, ran away with and married tho old man's daughter, takirtg tho $500 lent him to pay his mar riage fees and expenses from Hyde Park to this city, whether the enraged parent learned ho had gone. Tho lady's father immediately gave chaso and succeeded in finding tho oouple safely onsoonced in the arras of Morpheus, in one of the firstclass hotels of this city, with a genuine certificate of marriage in thoir possession Theold maD, learning thQ-true&atate of things, at once had his iy\ ditant son-in-law placed in durance vile, and conveyed to Jefferson Market Police Court, where, upon his pomising to again resume his affection for wife No. 1, she refused to make a complaint, and he was discharged.

All went on smoothly again until Jan uary last, when Horter made the acquain tance of Miss Mary M. Thome, of- No. 220 West SoYenteoth street, whose bewitching smile and genial disposition played 3ad havoo with tne heart of "this •naughty, naughty mnn", who persisted in paying her attontion, much against her wish at first. He, however, finally succeeded in ingratiating himself into the good will of her parents. Sho consented to receive his addresses and was married on the Jd of June last.

Wife No. 3 says ho furnished her a fine room with furniture taken away from wife No. 1, who was devoting all her time to one of tho children, who died shortly after his marriage with his third wife Boforo marrying No. 3 Horter made her a present of a fine gold chased ring, which he.bortowed from hor a fow days after they were mnrried, and presented it to Wife,-No. 1. as a token of hit affection and regard for her also wishing to borrow her wedding ring, which she refused to let him have. Ho complained vory bitterly to his last wife, before marriage, of his lonely and desolate life, since he was.fjx y^uri old, and that he had no one to foye, and wished to find some genial coiri)pianii^ upon'whom to bestow' bis affectionS, and she, kind modest.girl, as she sa^S Hirof tneris sympathy for bis lonely condition,, finally' consented to be tho sharer of his joys and sorrows.

About two weeks since he left for Boston, leaving his wife behind, and after remaining in that city a few days, he telegraphed" to her to come on and meet him. Shg in the meantime hearing of his former exploits refused to go, and telegraphed him to come on to New York, as she was dangerously sick and wished to see him. He no sooner received the dispatch than he made all possible speed to get to his wife, and reached her father's, bouse this morning, where he was heartily welcomed by officer Palmer, in waiting for him, and who, with his father-in-law, accompanied him to Jefferson market,where a complaint was made.

Wile No. 3 says ho hired furniture Fp6m parties in-this city, inforraing her he hSt bought it, and had not been in possession of.but two days when ho sold it in addition to that purloined from wife No. l".

What seems a tittle strange in tbe case is that Horter bad tho audacity to procure the services of Wifo No. I to wash a white vest for him to get married in.— Mr. Thorns having great confidence in, and feeling proud of his son-in-law, as he had been complimented by his pastor upon his daughter's success in securing such a "nice man,^" introduced him to some of the church tusimbers, among the rest a Mr. DeGraw, frocr* whom he borrowed $106, giving his note in etchange, which subsequently proved not worth the blank sapor it was written on. The festive bus»aud was vwy much devoted to wife No. 3, arid refused to iet her' recognize any of her former male acquaintances—and while stopping at a hotel in Philadelphia, and at the Metropolitan in this city, refuse&to let htir appear at the windows for fear some one would fall in love with her pretty face and decoy her away, at the same lime telling her he was going to throw a s'heet ovfer her face' *?hcn sheap^peared in the street.

Horter says the charges as to bigamy

are All true, and that, be intends to throw himself on the tender mercies of tie coin but that some of the other allegations untrue that he is at times unaccountable for his actions, and that life has been one constant trouble and disappointment to t'l^ B^ LlitftKNANTS," comprising a Life of

him that ho is disgusted with everything^ in general and tired of living tha£be had a good mother and father, lut they died when he was young, leaving hini to the tender mercies of a cold unheritable world to grope his way alone, and that he married his wife at seventeen years of age, before he could realize the solemnity of his ttt.

Horter is a fine young man in appearance. In the court he was dressed in the height of fashion. He is a jeweler by occupation. Justice Ledwith committed him in default of $2,000 bail to answer.

Kemance In Seal Life. During tbe early part of the war, a battle was fought in Kentucky which laid the ground for a romance in rekl life, and which for thrilling interest, is scarcely equal by the most Btartling pages of fiction. Midway between the contending hosts was the. residence of ia well-to do farmer, and. the first thing 4he family knew, shot and shell Were Ijnrig aronnd their domicil like hail. ''Of course they scattered in all direction^.—One of them, beautiful girl of eighteeti, wandered from place to place, unabltf to find any trace of her retaliations. jFinaliy, remembering that she had often heard her father speak of havin brother in Delaware county, Indiana, she, with difficulty, made her way to the uucle's, who, after hearing,,her story, gave her a cheerful welcome, and igith him she has found a home ever since.

At the breaking out of the war, she was engaged to be married to a young gentleman—the son of a neighbor whose farm joined her tathers. Being a strong Unionist, and the neighboring people Ubing nearly all bitter secessionists' he was, by persecutions compelled to fly to camp Dick Robinson, where he enrolled self in one of the regiments there-roeing formed out ot the Union refugees fro to Kentucky «nd Tennessee, and received the commission of captain In it. Just before the battle referred to, his regiment was ordered to Missouri, and the time it took place he was far distant, and consequently lost all trace of his intended bride. Serving through the war with distinction, be was discharged with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. He then at once set about hunting up the last one.-t— He visited the scene of the battle, add made minute inquiries in regard to her of every one he met there. Ho emptdyed experienced men to trace her out, if possible. All his efforts failed, and he reluctantly concluded that she was dead and lost to him forever.

He embarked in the livery business at Nashville finally, making it a part of his occupation to aid drovers in disposing of thoir stock. About four weeks ago a young Hoosier arrived in that city with a lot of horses, and as luck would have it, he stabled them with the gentleman in question. As it took some time to dispose of them, the Hoosier and the exlieutenant colonel became very intimate —indulging in several drinks and oyster stews at each other's expense. While thus associated together the drover happened to take out a photograph of a young lady in the presence of his landlord. No sooner did tho latter see it than he snatched it out of his hand, and enquired where be got it. He replied that it was the likeness of a cousin residing with his father. Question after question was asked and answered, until the colonel bpcame fully satisfied that he had at last found the long lost. one. A few hours found the two making their way North as rapidly as .the iron horse could carry them, and on 'Thursday last tbe two so long separated were made one fiesh, and ere this have reached the Rocky City, where, we trust, along and happy "f®

[E*rom I ho Muscatine Courier, Aug. 25.J There is to doabt in our minda t! there is just now, somewhere in the no river which flows past onr eity, a verii ble specimen uf the sea serpent varie it is stated that one has been repeated soen in Lake Michigan during the l^st month or two, and Mr. Andrew Criiisliunlts, a citizen of Jackson county, writes to tbe Burlington Hawk Eye thiat while fishing in tho river, a week ago yesterday, he saw a snake, the descri tion of which, as it appears in that papir, exactly answers the description given below. While in conversation with some raftsmen yesterday, who arrived in tbe forenoon, they gave us an accounfcof a sea serpent they saw at -ifee' mouth of Fine Creek, just after sunset night before last. At their request we wrote down their statement, and they went before A. J. Leffingwell, Esq., and tnade affidavit to its truth ''Our names are Jonson Milman urid Eugene Dayquay. We reside in Wisconsin, and are in the epjploy ofO. B. White & Co., lumber dealers, as raftsmen. Just before dark at a point above Fairport apd near the mouth of Pine Creek. While the crew were eating their supper, our at tention was attracted to some object a half a mile away coming towards us at great speed. At first we thought it was some new steam arrangement that had just been invented, but, as it continued to approach us, we discovered it to be a huge sn»ke, variously estimated at from thirty to seventy feet long. Individually we are of the opinion that it was not, perhaps, over forty feet Iqng. As near as we could judge, its head was larger than a barrel, while tbe jaws were strongly bound und lined with teeth like great spikes. His eyes were as large as Saucers and of a fiery red color. From the head the body tapered to the extreme end of the tail. His hide seemed very tough,and was covered with large seales which overlapped each othor like the shingles on a roof. It lay in this position some five minutes, when with a sort of a bellow it slid back into the water, disappeared beneatn the surface, and was seen no more. The crew of the raft were very much frightened and did not go on board again until the next morning. This monster was not seen by us alone, but by tbe whole crew."

fair aki delicate Sktx,

gentleman

Iree from

every blemish, is the reward of at* oci casional use of Palmer's Vegetable Cotmetic Lotion. dwlw.

edge says that a more genial, wholesome and effectual tonic and appetiser than Drake's Celebrated Plantation Bitters was never discovered. He recommends it for Dyspepsia, for Liver Oomplaint, for Exhaustion, Weakness, for a want ofApptite and for Mental Depression. It is an agreeable stimulant, aodis equally adapted to young and old. Persons of sedentary habits, like clergymen, lawyers, merchants and delicate females are particularly benv efited by its use.

Maqkolxa Watkb.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. aug28dw2w

Majsox

a Hakux

have, through their

reat improvements, succeeded in manufacturing tbe most perfect Cabinet Organs in the worlds This result haa only. been attained by intense study^ looijeiperienoe persevering experiments,' and1 large pecnhhiry expenditures bat thesuocosafal result is a renumecating reward,fcr alLtbeir patient offcrttf/ atfd tbey noW'offer ttmrvments that cannot be rivalfaft- Jo excellence.—Bofton Pott, dwlw.

%GEITS WAJfTED. Another Great Work by K. A. Policed, tho aclUstui Ian of the Buath, wiUtled "Mtt

Gen. B. K. Lea, replete with facta neeer before jtmMbhw), iochi41«g. Biographies oS snrr^ndiern Marti of distinetlen.

In one large TOlome—-30 steel portrait*. A companion volume to "THE LOST OAIJSX," a gtaadfcrd Soaihain Klatory of t^e War. which has Cr^yiSlSIB^airir'nLtmnnW nadenr.rA new enlarged edition is now ready. One Agent ibid MO the firet w«k. Ttatse two workform a complete library ef the War.from the other aide. K. B. TREAT A CO., Publisher*, 654 Broadway, S.T. I

"100 Chelce Selection*," is a colieetion of the beat standard effusions, lor Select Kea.dittK, Declamation, and Slocntioa, representing ail phases of human emotion and passion, fcnd must happy co-mingling of tbe gems of a former gvne.ration with this pure pearls which gleam in the ^rfeent. Never before has the same variety of choice poetry sad proae, grave- and humorons, patriotic and tentimental, been embraced In 18U pages, and sold for 30 cents. Sold by all books*!• ler»,

mailed free an receipt ol price, by aadrta•IngP. GAtkBITT ft CO., Publish rs, Phil'», Pa. It. B.—Great taducemsnts to Agents. Send for terms.'

QUACKENBOS'S ARITHMETICS.

THE LA TES

iiouie, Mew York.

iPerfect Fitting Corset And the mest desirable Skirt Supporter over offered th« publio. it places the weight ot the skirls upon ths shanldsrs instead of the hips it improves the form without tight lacing givescaso and eluganoe is^gprored and recommended by physicians. Mauuliistnrsd l»y 1). B.SACNPKES

GO., 8ii SummniSt, Boston.

C. AAA AGKNTS wanted, to sell Six New In OUUU ventions, of great value to ramlliet all pay great profits. Send 25c and get p*ges and sample gratis. Agents haine made S10o,000.

ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS

AND

BEST.

Primary, 40c. BwentaiT. We. Practical, $1. Up to the tim ttaeh the methods nsed by business men complete on aU the branches of Commercial Arithmetic well oondenat-d in rulw and analyses admirably graded rxaracT ishhooks with so

Dirccis. tie

8»y

AFPEXTON TorS.

1XOCH ISSTITCTE, a nrst class Board-ng Hcboel for Boys, at PittsfieM, Mass .11 tei-m oPUt weeks begins Oct 4,1«S7. *Vr particulars mddteA B«t. W. O. KlOilARDS, Principal. ,.,

AGENTS

WASTED to can-rum for "JToua

Ys^u

in thb

Old World.', lt,c0Q alreatij

sold, Now is tbe time to make money. Mo coin petition. Great inducements offered teaebers, mioistcrs, active ladies or ixpe.ienced agents Send for terms toJosTan ft Paluu,

KPHH.V1M BBOWN, Lowell, Mass.

B0 WEN, POTTER & EBBS,

W O O.X.

COMMISSION MKKCHAiMTS,

No. HO South front Street,

PHILAUKL^HIA. Oontignmfntt of Woe I lespectfully solicited. Libtral Ctuh oUeawees made, and sales guarran ted All Wool conslghsd to irs is carefully graded to auit the marketj and is displayed t? the b-»nt adVantage.

Bags furnished if required.

RE TOV LAME, CRIPPI.EO OR DuFOHMBD—Or have you cr your neighbor oy or girl olr ch8d lama with couiracted limb or curvod spine, or crooked fret, or weak or IIntlyoed limbs or ankles, or who are entirely help less, or who aro abliged to creep or to walk wilh crutches, or whose limbs are shortened, or crook ed, or drawn up, or who walk on ho toc-s, whoie ankles roll ov-ir or tnrn inward, or who have crooked knoos from white wel!iog, scroIVa, brii^nry, or who limp from Mp difficulty?— I'o save such from a life of disapp dutment, will you not write a letter giving the prominent points of the ease, and reoe ve li retutu, freo of ch*rge, a Circular which may be the means of saving them? If so, address Dr. J. P. MANN, No. 133 West Ftrty-ftrst St. New York.

DEAFNESS CURED. Ths Organic Vibra tor fits into the ear, is not pero»ptible, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at run rft

No. 45South 6th Street, Williamsburg, N. T.

A LIST OF NEWSPAPERS. •t We have published the following: A Cjmplvte List of ail Newspapers iu the New ltoglabd States. Price ?5 cents. A fcomJ)leVe t.itt of all Newspapers In the State of lfiHTYork. Prtas26cenu. A Complete List of all Newspapers In New York

City, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and the Distriet of (Muosbia. Price 25 coutj. A Complete List

cents.

Ohio Newspapers. Price 25

A'Complete List of Pennsylvania Newspapers*— "Price 25 cents A Complete List of Indiana Newspapeis. Pri?e

IS cants. Aatsf the above lists sent for

42? ww York.

of great medical knowl

Ons Dollab.—

SCHOOLS.

I^Hncipato of Academies, Semlnarfol^kc^, should oonsult us in regard to advertising. No charge Cif information OKO. P. BOWfiLIi A CO., Ad TorUiiog Aguti. -H. T.

INVENTORS,

If you wish to Advertise yon should oonsnlt ffSO. P: BoWSLL A CO.-, 10 Park Bow, N. Y.

BOOK PUBLISHERS.

Wiw.ntAgonts?M&)«Shooldcoaiult

advertising.

THE1K MOLTGAfiE

Teachers who use

thrm. Going in everywhere. Specimen mailed to Teachers at half the abore prioes. Agents l,*»Qted in eYery County. Address,

Biblo

i**TAHT*D.—100 SchootT8aHBer3 to' frif'igt In YY .Business xasx

and

The Metropolitan Collar Co. Make FUtj-Eigbt yftriellee of Ladies* and GentV Collars ami Caffs. Tho largest concern for PAPEK GOODS in ba world. ^OIlM, SO? Broadway, New York.

Bckool Teaebers aid Others.—Employment, Light Work and Good Pay—Ask for New llmstratadflfctnjogne ot "GoodBooks/jr All," with terms to Agents. Send two rri stamps to 8. B. ^V ELI.S, &0 liroHdwar, N. Y.

A Treatise oi Deafness, Catarrh, Consnmp tionand Uoncer. Their causes mi mean* ol immediate relief and speedy cure, sent free. Send particulars to Dr. STXLWKLL, Ni". 40 South 6tti Street, Williamsburg, L. I.

Ill

i—'

W A N E "WANTED TO MA KB AN ARRANGEMENT" wl ha live man in

eTery

fully repay them for the ,un^)ld^ anguiih they have suffered.

A VERITABLE SEA SE11PBM

He le Seen at Pine Creek—The Crejw of a Kaft Scared into Fits.

BOJCi tide

lecoative

County, who wishes to

make money, and can gtve good references. No capi al required. Will sell a

busiueas

property.

and well

adapted to their position. Those Aow engaged ar« clearing from 875 to 9150 per month. For par. tlculars, address

NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.,

now pay

iugSl.5'»U per month, and tely on profits for my pay. Address, J. 0. T1LTON, Pittsburgh, Pa.

PAINTS for FAKMERS AND'OTUEKS.—THE GRAKTON MINHU PAINT COMPANY are now maDUiactnring tho Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mixed wicti pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed 'to green, lead, etone,olive, drab or cream, to suit

Ibe taste Oi the consumer it is valuable (or Houses, Rarns, Fonces, Agricnltural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails aud Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofi, (it being Fire and Water proor), Bridges, Burial Cases, Caual Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Clotli9, (one Manufacturer having usod 5000 bbls. ibe past year,) and as a paint lor any pupose is unsurpassed lor body, durability, elasticity, and adhesiveue s. Price fti per !bl ot 300 lbs, which wil I eubply a farmer for years to •»••. warran ted i» Si' cases as above. Send lor a circular, which give* full particulars. JSone genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Gralton Mlneial pstet. AddrwsDANIEL BlfiWKLL, Proprietor 254 Poarl Street, Ne^ Vork^,

MADAM FOY'S

COSSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Coi&Mnefl & oneigarment a

OKO.

A Co., f., on the anbjeet ol

N£ WSPAPEB®. jppr adveiiisieg, wfcy do yw« not practice Consult OXO. P. BO

WILL

CO., New York

adverti^ At jtusut to kssp posted sbMt tlie N«w»paperaand tJheir nine to you as medium* for A dvertUistc Rend* Hollar fcr tin Anrarrisias' Ga-

Published at 40 Park Bow, Haw York.

NtlRSERYMEN. Ton riioald adVertia*.' T* do it nird«rtts*diigly yonakoald oonsnlt OKO. P. CO., 40 Park Bow, Hew York.

.Si .1

rjlHB UNION PACJiFlg^.

... BAlLROiJI CO.

As an Inve8tnient

The rapld progrVse of^Sffefon PaaldetUlroail, now building west from Omaha, Nebruaka, and lormibg, with lb wasters eonnections, an unbroken line aoros* the continent, attracts attention to the value ot the First Mortgage Bonds which tlie Company now oflbr to the public. Tbe first question asked By prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secure?" Next, "Are they a profitable fly vestment?" To reply in brief: 1st. The early completion of tbe whole groat line to the Pacific Is as certain as any (bturobusiness event can be. The Goverument grant of over twenty million acr a of land and fifty Million dollars in. its own bonds practically guarantees it. One fourth of the work is already done, and the

Lr-cii continues to be Hid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. Ibe tyiion Pacific Railroad bends are Issued upoi) what promises to~be ouoof the most profitable lines

ail road in the Country. For watiy

years it must be the only lino coniidctfhg the Atlantic and Pacific and l*«fng without compeiltlen, it can maintain remunerative rates. 3d. 425 miles of thi* oatl a 6 flul^li^d and l^llly equipped with depots, locouioilvtfl, cars^Jtc.', and t«io trains »ri daily runningeacli w^f *TKe |na-ti-rial-i for iha rc-miiniiig riles to base ui.the Kocky Moantaius are on .band,And is on^ contract to be' douo ia Septouibor. lib. Tho not oarning) of tho sections' already finish wl are s*VBj»iI. TIKES the gold inlfrttat upon llie First Mortgage Bbnds upon such sections, andiipot another ihlleiit Ibe tosd we built, tho pai already completej WnulJ not only pay Interest and expenses, l.ut b^jiroftlable'to tse at pa

5til. 1'he Cui .u Pacific BallroaU bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be iu the.market unless they represent a

Gt Th« amoui is st'ictly liraltodby law to a su:u equal to what is grant* 1 by the D. S. Government, and for which it tikes a

Over Nine Per Cent. Interest.

Tbo daily subscriptions are already large, and Ihey will cou*iuuo to be rcceiveu in New York by the

Continental National Rank, No. 7, Nassau St., Clark, Dcdge & Co., B.»uk«rs,

Class li, Sept. 10th, .. Class S9 Sept. 30th, "•r 1867.

$50,000 20.000

A- prize of 1 priaa of

8.000

The Kentucky State Lotteries are no Qift Enter, prises, but responsible Alonej Lotteries^ that have been conducted for the past thirty years, and aire drawi iitHer tho anthority of a charter from tbe Stato, and bondi are given for the flymen) of all prie^s. Tim drawings are published in the New fork Herald and tbe Ulnoinuatl Commercial.

The alcove acherao will be drawn the middle and last of ofich month during 1867 and 1868. Circular*! of Lotteries drawing daily sent en application to the Managers.

Addresi all orders for tickets to MURRAY, EDDY & CO.,

EVERY PIANO WARRAN'RED For Fire Tears. GKROLD & BRO:,

Piano Fort, Manufacturers, Of varioas styles and sices.

MortheMt r«Hier of Ninth and Walnot Wroets (Metropolitan Building), Cincinnati, Ohio. .. |T aprfidfrn

». •C'ELTU&L B. j. aautj^O

Machine. Shop,

8. I ^r. 9th 4 lat'f|' near Passenger^Depoi,

I S 1

Mannfjctnrers of Steam Engine*, Hill Machine* ry. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw

Special attention paid to tho minnfactnre and repair of Bras. Work, Patent OSee Hod»ls, to. Wc are also prepared to cat Toothed or Ofg Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought lion or Brass, in the most perfect manner.

WBepatringd&re promptly. Ali parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of sereral years experienee, we feel mYe In raying that we ean render foil satisfaction to oar customers^ both in pptnt of workmanship and price.

The highest prlco paid fbr all o\d scrap... I roe deliwod at the "Phoenix Foundry," near tl.» Paseeag«r Depot. «cJ5LFRBSn, DKNJI.BK A CO. angi4d6mwtf j/ ...• JAMISSEirH. LIS DOS A. SMITH. HENBT II. BKACIt.

VIOO F«1!VI»KY

Jfw fi'W tol fui-il OlH

MACHINE SHOP!

Near the T. H. A I. and E. A C. Freight Dmots, TEBBE-BAlJT*, INDIANA,

8EATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

.imJifti

Kanii^aettir^s of Steam Engines,rMill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brass Castings made to order Every class of repairing promptly attended to.

Orders solicited.

second

lieu as

itseeenritj This ameuat upon the first 617 miles west from Omaha Is only

510,000

per mile.

7th. Tbe fact that tbe U. 3. Government considers a second lieu upon the road a good investment, and that somo of tbe shrewdest railroad buildecs of the country have already paid in five million dollais upon tlie stock (which is to tliem a third li«n,),may well inspire confidence in a first lien. 8th. Although it Is not claimed that there can be auy I etter securities than Governments, there are j»arte» who oons'ider a flrit mortgage upon such a property as this the very best security in the world, and who sell their Government* to reinvest in these bonds—thus securing a greater Interest. 9th. As the Onion Pacific Bailraad bonds ate offered fur the present at 90 cents on the dollar and accrued interest, th'ey are the cheapest in the market, being more than 15 per cent, less than

IT.

3. Stocks. 10th. At the current rtfto or premium on gold t»)ey pay

Wail St.,

John J. I isco & San, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St., and by BANKS AND BANKERS generally throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets iy be obtained. They will also be sent by mail from tli Company's Office, No.

Nassau Street, New York, on appli

cation. Subscribers will select tb«ir own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of tbe bonds.

JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer,

may30dw3m-ton colins' NEW YORK,

KENTUCO STATE

To be Drawn at Covington, Ky.

The highest Cash Price Paid fbr Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. angddwtf

CARRIAGES.

Excelsior Carriage Works,

ESTABLISHED IW 1854

The sttentlcm ot purchasers end thteo waotiug a Superior Article, is tnrittd to my Stock of

Fine Carriages,

Consisting of

Made of carefully selected material and by

Master Workmen

Orders for New Vehicles solicited

My experience of thirteen years in Terre*Hante as a successful manufacturer, givpa assurance of a thorough knowledge of my butiness and ability to supply the wants of consumers, long felt in this market,

Shop and Wareroom,

Corner 2d and Walnut Streets,

Tor^-e-IIauto, Ind.

S'*:a-

OopiiER

155

7.00C

rpriaea of prizes of

29 1.000 6 3 4 0 0

261

Prizes amounting te $230,630. 32,000 Numbers and 788 Prizes. Tlckcts $12, Halves $6, iQaarteM $3

Tho abuvo

M^o^iriCKNT

Lottebt will bo drawn isc Public,Single*Kubcbbb in Covinotw, Ky.

Swobk

CoMiirraioNKBs

M.,

7,'J

CHARLES £. CHEEVER

HAirrrAC-rcask asi skavn a

PAPER BOXES.

Onr factory being well •stabXalMd and frSfided with thol*t«st improved makhinery, la able to

Inrnlsb all kinds of Paper Boxes at short notice and lowMt prices. 528 lUln Street---—XIXCUHrAtl, OHIO. aprASm

A TITTMAN,

welch.

Jane 13-dAw3m

SCOTT, OREK & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Wabash

pri*?s of'

08* o'clock

nt tho comer of Fourth

COVINGTON, KT

HjcB*Agents Wanted au29dlwy

OLGATfi & C0 8 GERMAN Erasive Soap Is iftimnfactnred from Pen iLATKHIALS, and may be considered the STANDARD Of KXCKLLENOK

For s*le by all Qrocera. 2tdwly

CINCINNATI CARDS.

Q.EROLD & BRO'S

I O S V!

WE 0F7£K the PUBLIO a CLASS of PIANOS wliicb, in Workman' bip, Dnrability, Touch, 11 etinesa, Depth aud Brillitncy of Ton«i are unsurpassed bj any, and at prices less than can be pnrshased elsewnere, combining the same quailtics. Another Important ConsiderAtion.

Thoso Piauos possess the comparatirsiy rare quality of standing firmly hi tone, and will stand any clima^s ... ... .. •b .vt, -fill if

A, mechajviciajv, N*. Ml Mala 8trect» ketveea ilk Ms.,

Terre Haute, Ind. JCodiu in DtKWir** Hum Xuootan. Sewing Macbinflft and other re-

StMl*.KiW MUaiKtfDB.'

Breech-Loading SMt:Qsna: siUr- the oelekrated French Pattern, made from aew or old material, may 9dly

1st

Uay3'dW6m

prizes of

1 piiae of 1 prize of 2, 5.000

prises of priiAs of

220 18

and

So^tt StbeeYs,

8tb., Txbbk Hautb, Ino.,

Keep copstvntly on hand, and offer for sals at the lowest market prices, all of the latest styles of

CARRIAGES, BKOflUSi ml LIGHT WAGONS, of ttaBtr-iawn manufacture, of selected stock, pecial attention paid iq K«paibin«.

INDIANAPOLIS CARDS.

P. BINGHAM 4 CO:

DFALMta nr

Genuine American Watches

Diamonds, Pine Jewelry,

SOLID SILVER WARE,

NEW PATTERNS.,

Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,

if,' FINK SILTKB-PLATKD vi

fiUOOCHOM TO HU.WIO,. KOSUTS •'••Mi'iti

teti!

DO'tig HKB'Ajfi llffl# MAStWCTIilitS, '.Aft: «l«^« SOUTH MurrrnAN BTEKET,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

aafirmt imp WOB^ C0XSTAKTLI oa BAKU

a»r6-gt

lndte

CBASLCS iTimni.

\*^y

JPiiceuix Bell and Brass Foundry, v- 90 XJnionBailrosd Traok, Hair Sqimra Kmt Union .Depot, 1H Maa^OllS, lad

This Eitabllshmatft baa constantly on hand a cam plate assortment

DRY GOODS.

FHffiMIX FOUNDRY imY GOODS -•unr-

-AT—

WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL!

8 5 AT

mi nmiaz'S- a

CORNEIJVS & IIABHERTI

(tnpt%»3i iw» 1 s*

Saturday, June 22d, 1867.

$ it

W 5

•:.

!:t

kh'J 1Tii}T--:,0-"S,«k:» If-Kda hita We hRve juat received a large supply of

NEW GOODS!

%Ct•

(i '"S til'i-

New Lawns,

Jaconetts,

(It

ifv:tRr

''•'I-

si sr Organdies,

Crepe Meretz,

injjiit)

S!1:* 7'

ij.

Barouches, Rockaways, Phaetons, Top Buggies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,

&c., &e., &c.

In fact a full assortment of

Greatly Reduced Prices!

NEW STOCK OF

PRINTS & BLEACHED MUSLINS:

Merrimack, Cocheco, Spragues,

American, Richmond ,&c.

Prints in the NEWEST STYLES at

161 CENTS!

We are selling our entire Stock of SILK and CLOTH bACQUES and SUMMER SHAWLS at COST.

CORNELIUS & HAtitiERNY,

Corner Main and 3d St.,

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

TUILUIPM &

i..i,

Tca Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors, BERRY DISHES, ICE PITCHERS, WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLETS,

Also, a fine line tff

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTE#

I* Vt a* fi A

Old Englisli or Oerman Text. Alt. Goods

Bouairr

Hebh

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. p. BIKOHAM & CO., 50 East WasBingtok Street, apr6d3mge

INDIANAPOLIS.

•J. 1ST. iGLOVEB'sT

IKDIAWAPOL.IS

•u .1

TERRA COTTA WORKS, .. "j Has on hand, or maoufactnres to order, all kinds of Architectural Ornament*, such as Window Caps, Bracket*, Medallions, Paael alwl Frieze En' rlchmerts Flower Vases, Life size Stannary, Water Pipe, Ac.

Two squares west of Union Depot. aprllGdSm

THE CARPENTERS' JDRMM,

E A

Dry. Goods Emporium,

TUESDAY, AUGUST #lh, 1867.

BIG DRIVE IN

A I O E S

Four Oases,

12 OOO

Summer

Nearly Opposite East End of the Dnion Depot

"joHn

scirWitbra

STEFFENV& 1 INDIANAPOLIS

Brass Goods for Xngine

Bqllders, Steam and Gas Fitters, and «re mannCietnren of Water, Steam, das and Beer Oecka, Whistles, Couplings, (Ml Gaps, (Uabfr TaiVes.and all kinds

Brass Works. «jrl«-d2taw6m,

OMNIBUS LINE.

Um AHB HACK LllfK. %U1 attend to iU calls for trains Wjf* the Will attesa 10 au caus nttrra&tf also dtitrvr pawengerr in any part of tm •fa gritttirtro smft

All

D»T5»' attended to,

Yards

Elegant Fast Colored Prints

-2 CENTS

1 2 1

PMR YARD!

JUST OPENING 1

tST The above is tbe BEST ^bargain for tbe OoDsuraer offered in Terre-Haute in FOUR YEARS

CLOSING JRAPIDLY, AT

HALF THKIR VALVB!!

S AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Domestics,

utiSilks, Summer Shawls, dfce., &C., iS?C.

Marked at VERY LOW Figures for our

Clearing-out Sales!

Which will continue through tbe month of August bsth.l

jjrtfw" Oa J'-

rf.ij-p fn* t*. iij si- il -i

TUM.L, RlJPLEY & CO., '•'j Oob. 6th

Maiir

PROFESSIONAL.

kR.

J. HALE! MILLER'S BLOCK,

ININAVAPOLIS, OD.,

Pbjslclsn Tor Diseases ol the

Head, Throat and Lungs.

WHICH BRANCH OT THX PUOrksSlON his practice ts exclnslTely coodned, may be consulted personally, or by letter, at his Dispenaarj ud Surgery, Hlllcr's Block, North lllieois street, one square north of the Bate* Hoase.

Also, at the ranrtl solicitation of nany olo patients DB. HALX will still continue to visit

TERRE HAUTE,

Onee every four week*, and may be oonsaltid tbe Terre Hante House, On Thonday, Jw, Mill, 1M67.

On Thursday, Feb. Slat, On Thursday, Mar. 21at, On ThnrsUajr, April 18th On Thnnday, Hay 161b, On Thursday, Jnne ISth. On Thursday, July llth, On Thuritdny, Anf. 8th, On Thursday, Sept. Oth, On Thurtwlny, Oct. On Thur*U«y, Sot..IAS1,

38th,

On Thnnday, D«c. 36th,

CONSULTATION FREE)

And terms of Treatment within the reach of all I T-ii further particulars inquire of James Fisher, Esq., E. Stevens, Esq., Fred. H. Barber, Esq., Mrs. S. O. Mooro, L. Obnrholaer, Esq., Wra. Coats, Esq A. C. Matthew, Keq., and John Wheeler, all of Terre Uante.

Dr. UALK is a Graduate of Modlcimt aud Sateery, and tbe Author of tho Nltf 1)I'CHOD of Treatment for Diseases of the Air which succeeds where all othor means have failci, and la oertainiT worthy of trial. lalidtf

COAL.

QOAL 1 COAL! I COAL1!!

The undersigned will furnish, at preaent and during tbe Ensuing seasoo, either Brasil or Rosedale Coal, at the lowest possible rates, and the very beit quali of Coal. Any ordeis lelt st the F-ed Store of K. R. Bobbins, in Dowling Hall Block, will meet with prompt attention. angWdSm JOSEPH 0. KKLLT.

C.GKOYBR, DEALCB IN WOOD AND COAL.

The undersigned is now deliveries the su|«rlor Ooeiof the Pioneer Ooal Mining Company, at Carrysvllle, and respectrully solicits an examination and trial. It will b. .'ound equal to the Bracll Coal, and is furnished at much less rates. I would re lor consumers to 11. L. Thompson, Esq.. who is using it at his Mill and Bosldenco. Ur.lers left at Ira Grorer's .Store Store, Tbird Street, north of Main, wi 1 receivo prompt attention.

July 17. Utf Till. 0. 1110VEB.

OAL1COAL

The Beat ia the Cheapest K. F. MKBBIL is now prepared to furnish the best Brasil and Highland.Coal, als* the Lebigh and Anthracite Coal, If ordered. Orders left at McKeen's Store, 107 Main St., or Hartsock A Bannister's, will receive prompt attention. aldtf

COAL! COAL!!

OHN McFARLANE IS NOW

inrnishing the best quality of Hirer Coa, screened on a wider screen than any other Doalor Is using, and at tbe very lowest rates.

Orders lelt at the CouutT Scales, or at Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main street, next door to C. C.Smith A Co.'a Stove store, will receive prompt attention. Leave orders with Gus. Arnold, at tho Post Office. jyStdtf

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The undersigned is prepared to furulsh tbe clticen* of Terro llaute with this suporlor Coal, taken from the mines two milos east of Brasil.— This Coal is superior to anv brought to this market. Lewis Ilerbert is m' authorised agent, and I will All any contract he may make. Orders may I Paddock & McKcen's Mill. alSdfim ROBERT GU1CST,

1 A E O

Is now supplying the beet quality of Blver Coal at the market rates. Order* loft at Chamber*' Qrooery 8tore, southwest corner oi the Publio Sanare, will receive orompt .attention. i«»ti

jgOOTS AND SHOES.

N A N E W S

I so in

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap

To doss out his largo stock of

Boots Shoes aud Gaiters, To make room for Spring stock. Ton will sate money by calling on III in at

No. 3 Meohanios Block,

Particular Attention is glvea

CUSTOM: WORK

This Department is in the hands of IEILI.I0l WORKMEN. octlRdtf

77 MAIN STREET,

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Canton Mattings, Wool Druggets, Wall Paper, Curtain Goods, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Goods.

OF RECENT PURCHASE,

JE2 J9L. ~az

dwtf

Dress Goods

AT THE ,.

'Buckeye Cash Store.'

W. S. EYCE & CO.,

77 Main Street.

STOBAflE, COMMISSION ft tiKAIN.

rKAJfXLJJt.

HaqU A Bictsmund and K.

/OHM BAN1T.

JOBN

Q1TY

Sturi,

A. p4 MOBaZMff.

FBANKL1N, MORRISON €0^ GKNKftJL Commission ]VerchaiitM, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.

REFERENCES.

Pearca, Tolls, Uolton Shaw, Barbour ft Co., A Porter, Wm. Glenn A Bona, Foster Brothers, Chambers, Stereos A Co.

X. tt. Leonard Oo Bob't llacready A Ue^. Foote, I?ash A niig&dtyCo.

I A S 1 1 tf BECMTlKtt reiVAIlllV« A MB Coinmi^sion Merclmnl,

AND OBALfU 111

Or a in, Flour andSaH. Wau Uoott—On

tbe Canal,

k*fti T»rr«

O. lU.tiroad DeyoU'

a«764vtf Titu II

errs, Inift

uono HAiirr.

HANEY & CO.,

tTORAOK, OOMMUloH AND

A I N E A E S Wir*hooM on fini St., th« C«otl BmIb.

TKKBK QAUTK. IND.

BILL POSTBJR.

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER. Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE

M* All orders lelt at Dowling Hall, or at .'the Printing Offleea/wUl be promptly aMended to.with a atr»»»»nd diapatah. mb4tf