Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1869 — Page 2

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TSRB£ HAUTK. IND.

Tuesilay Homing, Jone 8th, 1809.

OUR

E3TBLIC BCHOOIiS.LtUSt

A Qnestlon of Motives.

EDITOKS

BXPBSS: The friends of edu

cation in Terre Haute, having been greatly surprised by tha report that Professor Olcott had been superseded as .Superintendent of the public schools, it would seem to be due them, and him also, that the Trustees should make publiothe Seasons that have impelled them to this5,extraordinary proceeding. As the Superintendent is in the midst of his duties connected with the annual examinations and preparation of the senior class for graduation, they must have been induced to take this prompt and decided action by an emergency that would not admit

delay. "We hear that the laudable object of economy, was the leading motive and that as the School Law nowhere directly authorizes the employment of a Superin tendent, it was thought best to dispense with his services, by which some seventeen hundred dollars would be saved. But this imaginary explanation does not ap pear satisfactory when we recollect that one member of the Board is a gentloman of high loga'i well as literary attain ments, and that he could not have failed to see the same conclusive authority upon which our distinguished Governor, noted not loss for his integrity and strict obe blence to law, than for his high standing as a jurist, based his unqualified opinion in favor of the legality and necessity of

the appointment. Nor is the economic view of tho case more to the purposo. In the first place nothing is eaved of the present year salaries by making the change now, as of couvae, all must all must be paid for

their fuil torm, whether they are permit ted to perform sorvica or not jind then if-tlro Trultew folt themrelVerVoftslrain ed by tho condition of_ the school fund to reduce tho aggregate expensos, it would

appear much more natural and appropriate to make a general reduction, which could have been done without disorgan izing the system, and endangering the success of the whole enterprise.

By the report made last year, it ap pears that the aggregate charge for teach ers, including the superintendent's salary was expectod to be $20,950—a general reduction of eightper cent, on this would be $1,676 nearly the full amount said to be saved, by the disorganizing measure of dispensing with the Superintendent

altogether. But we should regret to see any reduction made in the salaries of

ftii thful teachers, ns they are believed to

be low enough now. From a calm and dispassionate view of the whole matter, we are driven to th conclusion that neither law, nor economy could have been the ruling motives, ex citing tho Board of Trustees, to the action they have taken, but that they must have had other and more cogent reasons which the public are totally ignorant We are curious to know the facts, and may "Truth and Justice, prevail, though

the stars como down." W. J. B.

The Journal's Gas Bag

EDITORS EXPRESS:

The Journal of Sat

urday triumphs in the great glory of the recent strategic movement by which the abolition of the Superintendency of the city schools has saved the sum-of $1,760. thus narrowing* down the question of schools, education, yea, intelligence to the question of a few hundred dollars, when the taxables of the city run up to ten millions. Paltry sum rALTBiER plea But to the facts: Tho $1,750 includes office rent—$250--(It never cost but $150 and $1.65 per annum for fuel.)--Pitiful too poor to bave an office in which to lodge the archivos of tbe schools. No place whore a man can meet teachers or school officers on business. Says an indignant public, "lot it stand.

Thus $250 is diaposodof, leaving $1500. But Professor "WILKTIS togivehalf of his time to the Superintondency. L»st yoar he received $1,100 for his full time there we lose $550 by tho half time not given to teaching—so tho $1500 again dwindles to $950. But as no competent man can be procured for service in tho High School for tho pay of half time—and as whoever is in that department half of tho day must work there, or somewhere else all day, the $950 must again be diminished by $550, and we have the pittiful sum of $400 left 88 the base of op-

porations for this grand strategy. Woll might Teuton, and Celt and Saxon, claim joint share in this grand fiasco.

Thus do wo see this $1,750 gas bag, under arithmetical puncturing, dwindle to an insignificant $400 sack. With such a scene HORACK must havo been face to face when lie wrote: "Tho mountains labored and an insignificant, (ridicului) mouso wai born." Call Out your great calculator again Mr. Journal, but give him a slate, euch problems aro too great for menial solution. ARITHMETIC.

State I Diversity, Bloomiogton.

The Fortieth Commoncoment of the Indiana Stato Univorsity will eommenco on Thursday, Juno 24. Tho following is

the programme: Thursday, June 24, Monday, June 28— Examination of Classes. The Committee Tvitl meet June, 24, at A. M.

Friday, June 25. P. M.—Valedictory Exercises of Athenian and the Philomathean Literary Societies.

Saturday, June 26, 7i.—Address before the Athenian and Ptiilomsthean Literary Societies, by Rev. H. R. Naylor, A. M., Bloomiogton, lnd.

Sunday, June 27, 3£ p. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon, by tho President, Rov. C. Nutt, D.

Monday, June 28, 3i P. M.—Meetingof Joint Board of Trustees and Visitors. At 1J p. Address before the "Beta Theta Pi" Fraternity by T. A. Parvin, M. D., Indianapolis, and a Poem by Hon. J. B. Black, Reporter of tho Supreme. Cpurt cf Iadiana.

Tuesday, Jun-j 29, r. M.—Addrees before the Alumni by David E. Beera, Span car, Indiana.

Wednesday, June 30th, 9J A. M.—Business meeting of the Alumni. At 7f p. u, Alumni Reunion and Entertainment.

Thursday, Jaly 1, 8 A. M.—Graduating fag :^0&leanim08» Exercise^, of the-Senior Glass Mastery 1 -."S Oration, by Prof. A. Atwa«,er, A.. Mi, Hi- Some of the reliciojj».pap«8 are ram, Ohio and Conferring of dfegre&i byl 4ng "smoking cars' '•oS'rail the President.

WASHINGTON LETTER-

^"WABHIKGTON CITY, June 5, 1869,

JSCITOIS_.

JEXTRKSS:—Among

other ob-.

ton at this time, is the case of your former townsman, Brevet Major and Capt. Chas Ogden Wood, of the 9th Infantry. He was sentenced to dismissal by a court martial assembled at Sitka, Alaska Territory, for striking a brother officer, bat the sentence baa been reversed by the President, although, as yet, the amount of penalty imposed instead, is not promulged by the Department. Now that the case-ifc-"Settled,-a brief statement of facts may be interesting.

Tour readers will remember that Major Wood, while aoting as Major of the 11th Indiana, in 1861, was commissioned by President Lincoln as 2d Lieutenant in the 9th .regulars, and was immediately assigned to duty in charge of Fort LaFayette, in New York Harbor, which was at that time the receptacle of political prisoners and rebel sympathizers. The Captain of bis Company was the presont General F. Fv Dent, brother-in-law to President Grant. Major Wood was prof moted to 1st Lieutenant, his commission dating from his "original entry into the army. During the infamous riot in New York his services wore very highly complimented by tho authorities, and he was shortly promoted to a Captaincy. He was then ordered to San Francisco and placed by Gen. McDowell in charge cf "Alcatraz Island" fortifications in the harbor, when he was commissioned by Gov. Low, of California, upon tho re commendation of our own Governo (Morion,) as Colonel of ono of the new Calitornia regiments. Upon the disbanding of that regiment ho was returned to his full rank as Captain in his oldregi ment and Breveted Mnjor for gallant sor vicc-s. When our Government wa3 to take possession of their now purchase,

Alaska, Gen. Jtff. C.Davis was ordered in command of the expedition, and Major Wood's company was in the command Thore was muoh trouble- and hard feeling upon the steamer going up from San Francisco, and I am informed by a gentleman who was on board at the time, that the scenes of carnaval and intoxication and the accompanying language, would have disgraced a brothel. Major Wood was accompanied by his wife and child and there were quite a number of other ladies on the steamer and his interfer. ence with the drunken officers brought upon him their ill-will and threats of ven geance. Upon their arrival at Sitka their abuses commenced, aud every effort was made to make tho Major compromise himself, both by covert and open insult

He had to be very guarded constautlyrafe he was well aware of these attempts.— The conduct of the army officers stationed at Sitka was so infamou3 as to be the theme of many and repeated letters to

the San Francisco papers, files of which I have examined, and they all testify tho grossly ungentlemanly conduct somo of the Amorfcan officers.

So open were these outrages, that when the former Governor of Alaska, Prince Maxutoff, was relieved by our Govern ment, and was about to return to .Russia be wroto an autograph letter to Maj Wood, "thanking hiin for bis uniform gentlemanly conduct -towards tho Rus sian, as well as the American subjects and tendering to him the thanks of Imperial Master and Government, and saying that he, (Wood), deserves cordial thanks of his own Government At last affairs came to a climax, and military store keeper, with the rank Captain, ono day met Major Wood the street, and in conversation cal!3d him a "d—d liar" and attempted to draw his pistol, but the Major was too quick for him, and drew his first, and when ho found the fellow did not try to shoot, in his intonsely excited stale of mind, struck him on the head with his pistol and knocked him down. For this ho Was triod by a court martial, tho rnombers of which, with tho Judge Advocate, were sent up from San Francisco, and the sentence hasjust been reversed by Prosident Grant, after a full examination, and investigation, by the War Department of ficials. The case has justly recoived large share of Indiana sympathy here, -and amoBw-the community generally, as it was known iiere that tbe Major's wiie came attonded only by her threo year old boy and a little Eussian nurse, all the way from Alaska, by sea, to defend her husband's honor. Senator Morton took a-very decided interest in tho matter during his stay in Washington, as did many other gontlemen of influence and position, and tho /friendj in Indiana wrote strong letters to the President re" questing tbo exercise of Exucutivo f-»vor

The income of Senator Chandler of Michigan, for l£$3, is reported at $94,711.

Gen. Butler, it is reported, has invited Bingham to Lowell "to eatclaiqs..and. strawberries, and'makeup.'"

_____. A»«ric«r newspaperTEeMToTFrance^are, it is said confi3cated1n tt»twPrench Post Office.

A child fell out of a third story window in Cincinnati, struck its head againts the stone pavement, and escaped uninjured. waa.a^or*fecM4# fji

It dc$W&%iIl&i4ie Hon. "Vf. A. Howard will go to China. He is going to be Superiniendent ofthe land depart* men? utlie"

the

for tho Major. I havo endeavored to find out these points for you, as it is reported hero that the Major struck

Otn. Davis,

nod you

may havo heard the sama roport thereMy information has come directly from gentlemen from California and Alaska who wtre perfectly cognizant of all the facts, and much strongor evidonco was entered at the War Department, of which, of course I can not get informa

tion General orders from tho War Dop't have transferred tho 9ih Regiment from the District of Alaska, to the department of the Platte. Gon. Augur commands that Department, and, I believe his head

quarters aro at Omaha. I have had tho pleasure of sfeeing your

old friend, General Terrell, who is fully installed in the official chair as Third Assistant Posi. Master General. "Buck'' will mako friends here, trne and trustji and will well sustain tho dignity of our Hoosier State. UOOSIKR-MAN.

THK four oarsmen who are to represent Harvard Callage in the races with Oxford and Cambridge teurs of England, pull^av down Charles River, at Boston, every aveniog batwaon and 7 o'clock, stripped to tho waist, in a six oared she!I,in which ono or two other oarsmen.assist them.— The day of departure is fixed for July 10, so that tho Harvard four will be enabled to practice on the current of the Thames, whore the tide risoa and falls eighteen fe^t.

rihe'Grand Rapids and Indiana

Railroad.

The-pWsfcfct Ya VerStfy crew is said to be the finest that ever pulled in -Hew fi^veu ha*Jtqr. The Harvaid crew,

anfoj_i#not

Miss Minnie Hauek has just retaroed to Paris from Holland) trhere she has met with great success. She haB accepted a tw/, engagement^gat the Grand Opera, Vienna.

Tho entire portion.of Lower California and Sonora, now comparatively an unsettled -rcgipjg, is admirably adapted as tbChooh^ra|- Ghiigesi£. jare so rajfldly increasing iii ntimbera'^upon our shores. .1(Y« 1

The New York corresponaent of the Philadelphia

says that Mr,

James Gordon Bennet, Jr., who used to have the credit of beitig'the proprietor of the

Evening Telegram,

is believed to have

-S3M

The New York correspondent of the Chicago

Joprnul.

says that fifteen years

ago Mr. Henderson, publisher of the New York

Evening Post,

entered the office a

poor man, and is now worth not far from a million of dollars.

TJiaj/Gdrson (Nev.) Appeal says there are a aozen or more camels running at large on the Carson, near the overland route and many a traveler and teamster con bear testimony that their numbers bave^been! inoreasedv

tiippe'S' along with ribbons flying,

from a bran new hat she'd just been buy ingi She held her Ijead up very liigb and thought "Well, aie'.t I just old pie?: An orange peel lay in the track! she tripped", alid fiat tjpon her back lay Mis Maria Slimkins.

At South Hardley, Mass., a few days ago, some workmen, while reparing the old Hayes" place, found in- the-chimney on tbe seconed fljor an entrance 'opening into ,an unseen closet, and in this ovan Fike')place 'were two smoked hams that were in a perfect state of preservation and had been there over fifty years.

Tbedoor of a carriage in a fast train on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway suddently burst open tbe other day, and a little girl, five years of age, who was leaning against the door at the^time, was thrown out, and killed instantaneously. It is a wonder that such accidents do not occur oftSn'er on English railways.

The Marquis of Hartington recently stated in tho House of Commons that velocipedes had been tried and would be fuither used by postmen in level and otherwise suitable districts but as proficiency iq| managing them did not form part of any examination for the Civil Service, tho employment of them would not bo compulsory.

AN interesting illustration of the value of.rough breastworks in the field occurred in the course of Bome recent experiments at Shoeburyness, England. Some earthworks were, thrown up, such as could be rapidly constructed by troops in the field, representing a small main intrenchment with rifle pits in front, and a hundred, dummy figures of men were placed under the cover thus afforded. Thirty-six rounds of shrapnel, segment, and common shell were fired at this position, at a range of a thousand yards. The result was one "man killed and three wounded. The po sition would havo been untenable on open ground.

OUR RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The* New Albany, Bedford, Bloom field, and terre Haute Railroad.

From tli9 New Albmy CommtroSal Bscau^e little has been said of late through tbe papers in relation to the pre posed branch railroad from Now Albany and Bedford to Terre Haute, by way of Bloomfield, Gfecn County it should not be-concluded that this important project has been abandoned. It is neither dead nor sleeping, for the importance of the road is so absolute and the feasibility of building it so generally acknowledged that the enterprise cannot die out.

At Bedford the citizens are taking the most lively interest in this projected road, At Biuomfield there is an equally strong f«cjling- in its favor, while along the *r3utf (which has boon surveyed) the pec pie express their willingness not only to give tho right of way to tho company, but aluo to subscribe vory largely in aid of tho road. At Bedford --alone, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, we are assured, will be subscribed to the stock of the company.

From Bedford to Bloomfield tbe dis tance is but twenty-seven miles. Seven teen mile3 from Bedford on the surveyed rcrutc of the road, the vory best coal and -iron oro are struck. This coal and iron thence to Bloomfield abounds in inexhaustible supply. The route surveyed is said to be ono over which a railroad can bo speedily and cheaply constructed and is almost an air line. Th road would open to New Albany the very best iron and coal districts of Indiana.

Tho proposed road will connect at Bedford direct with the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago road and would prove an "invaluable-feeder to the latter road. Build this road to the iron and coal rogions, and in a few years thereafter New Albany would have dozens of iron furnaces. These would bring here manufactu iog establishments in all departmunis where iron is found the principle staple used. Besides this the completion of thi road would bring to this city the valuable local trado and surplus agricultural products of the rich country it would traverse, aud would in all regards contributo immensely to the material pros perity of the city.

At Terro Haute and Bloomfield a company has been formed to construct the road from Bloomfield to Terre Haute. This company, with Chauncey Kose, Esq., (ono among tho wealthiest and most enterprising men in tho State,) at its head, already had a survey and location of the road made, and we ate informed -work will be commenced on the Terre Haute ond es eaily as the .first of Ju'y This will inform tbo citizens of IleW "Albany what is being done in this enterprise, in which they have ed much interasL

Gentlemen from Bedford inform us that the present owners of the Louisville, New Albany, and Chicago railroad have given positive assurance that they will

JiberAUyjn building the proposed roftdTrom Bedford to Bloomfield. They see tho importance of this road as a valuable feeder to their own road. We trust the people of Bedford will "push things'" in connection with the contemplated road, and we are quite confident they will receive all the encouragement from New Albany that cap reason ably be expected.

baa oiehx

TSBIIBLI SHIPWRECKS.

The low (tithe Margaret and trrr

iff cur finlTof St. Lawrenbe—I of tho Only Inrriver.

The telegraph has alroady reported the wrectof two Quebec traders, samel y/the Margaret, CaptaiA Allen, Jf AberAei^ Jfrom Sunderland, with a cargo of coals

lain Burn, of Leitb, and hailing from, Hull, ladfejc" kSttt ioiL TBoih vessels struck on.iQarnb«*tt teefji,ft£taett J&iles northeaat of Cape des, Man to, daring" a hurricane j)b: tbe mottling ol tJunday,-tbe 18th ult^ iDQd weat-.to pieces within two boon, aadt sad to relate the .creW*-. both vessels perished, with tha exception of Mr Junes Donald, mato of fcbe Margare^ who suooeeded in saving himself, add arrived at Quebec .on board toe schooner Uary, Sta of the Sea.

A telegraph dispatch from... Quebec. gives Mr. Donald's account of fne wrack-i "On Saturday night wb werd'' rm6rafc with a strong wind from the E. N. 3*. at the rate of seven -miles an hour. We had a strongaeaf^rdjd^^foel it much, as we were run ninjfbefore »t. At, A. M. on Sunday, the bark Zgtusib^me withJn hailing distance, under. same../wl/and steering the same course. 'SN went ahead of us, as~ she sailed, faster but when she got about three or. four times her own length ahead she was on the rocks. It being *Vtt»e-time- very thick and raining, the--consequence was, the next minute we were on the rocka

MORSK'S INDIAN ROOT

ft'so,

with the sea making a clear breach oyer us. As we were the last to bfeak^,up,, witnessed the last of the Zatus." Sh was scarcely half an 'hciir

the rocks when her main and mizzen mast went overboard. The sea by this time was breaking mountain high, and she went to pieces. We next tried to launch a boat, when a very heavy sea broke onboard, smashed the boat to pieces, and washed us-down to the main deck, when we all gotforwMrd: Th'ff second mate'i leg and ribs on ihe right side were broke, and seven more of the brew's limbs broken. Tbe weather was- very cold. We then constructed a raft of deck planks as they were washed forward. Then the foremast went. We We're thon fifteen souls clinging- to the bowsprit! then with a short prayer commanded ourselves to the mercy of Qodl Bowsprit went and all hands with it. After I got to the surfc&a a man caught me by the leg and hauled me under, by which means he raised himself and let' me go.

When I got up I caught a piece of bulwark about three feet four inches. (A short time after Igot hoM of a-deck beam which floated near me. I got on to tub rocks, when, through some accident, my piece of wood turned round and putr me up before it, and fell very heayy/tlrfee .orlopr -times on my -breast, and fairly dis slued me, but I managed to. crawl.clW''oflt and tried to get on. my "'fewipdrjBd

strength to stand, the bloodrunntogrdown my face. I tried-to tjraWl'Ofc-my hands and knees, but, my senses were__leaylng me, when two men came running' down and carried me in their aifms to this cabia, where they treated me very Mnd'y* and put me to bed, where Latopt for three hoursi and waked very greatly refreshed. I inquired if any more people had come, on shore. They said no. I asked if there were any people froffi the Other iship. They said no. They said there was none came ashore but me. 1 put on some clothes against the people's will, and went down among the rocks to. se^,if I could Bee any of my shipmates, but there was not a sign of any of them. Tlja wreck.w&S lying dry, an^^gjhfjoc^s f& pieces. About 32 men perished.—At 1:30 we struck, and abont 4

WHAT

J-o'clock-- I* was

carried into the Qanadians'^cffMCt where every attention was paid to tn« by tnem.

—Toronto Qlobtf June 1.

Ifiaf' it .'I

IS QUILLAYA

SAPOHABIA?—It

is a tree, the bark of a Chilian-traa which yields when macerated a fragrant vegetable soap with cleaning and antieutrescent properties not possessed by any othor vegetable prcdUctipn, This Bark is a prominent constituent of the cel4birathe Sozodont, the most popular dental preparation ever introduced in America. j2-dlw. ...-.at

PILLS.—We

have lately been shown the formula from which these Pills are prepared and. f^om this and our experience in tbe use of them, can honestly pronounce them a goodtsafe and reliable medicine. Being entirely freo from all poisonous ingredients they can be safely used while pec&rming-the active duties of life. We would advise all to use them, and by a fair trial you can see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse's Indian Root Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irreg ularitie?, Liver Complaints &c Sold by all dealers. 2 dwlm.

Tbe Mammoth Cave. Extract from a Private Letter^ gg a- Wo grouped about for many hours in this wonderful place, never saw anything like it. Tbo freaks of nature displayed hero are very strange and strike the beholder with awe. But the air in some parts of the cavb'is CIOTO and stifling, and when we came out I found myself saddled with a terrible fever, which entirely prostrated mo. The physician had nover seen a case like it betor«*. and no remedy he prescribed seemad-todo the least good. My life wss dispaired of. Mrs. "Wilson, with whom I was residing, had in tho house a bottle of

BITTERS,

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half tbe price. 10-dwlw

PALMERS Cosmetic Lotion has cured my face and hands, also my legs-aid feet, ot an eruption, after having spent ten weeks and five days in tho-different N. X, Hospitals, without any real benefit to me." Writes Donnis Mehan, 99 Maiden Lane, N.Y. j2-dlw.

Phaloii's Fapbian JLotion

fbr Beautifying the SKIM u4 OOUPiniOS

Removes all ERUPTIONS, FRKGKLES. PIMPLES, MOTS BLOTCHES, TA v, etc„ aa« reafcn TUK 8K1N SORT, VIAB and BLOOMING. For LADIES In Ihe NSBSKBT It Is*Invaluable, for SKNTLKXKN after SHAVING It kas BO equal. "PHAPIAN LOTION" Is the only reliable mm edrfor Diseases and blemishes artfteSUN.:

PHALON'S

ftPAPHIAN

J^OTICE.

.aoO

SOAP" for the tOTLrr,

NVBSKRY and HATH, will not ciiap the K1IY Price, 25 Cents per Cake.

,s.'i "FLO DE MA TO," VI "FLOR DE MAYO." A NKW PKIFL'IH FOR TUB HANDURCOIKF. KIUII8ITK, DKLICATK, LISTING FRAGRANCE'

UAiitji

HO&.HiLVi

io&iu. BoiaJVaUiiias.

gists. »dwly-atonn

Notice ishereby given that the Vigo County Board of Kqa alicatfoa will meet at the Asditor'a Office la the city of Terre Haute oa the ftrtt Monday ef Jane next. WM. PADDOOZ,

May 10, If69 dwtd Anlitor Vigo Ooanty.

iS'-'J*h

3 A 0

.aUq&

liUsnoD wen edT—.3 eaet ,aixouK lit noi» 'iThat CoughUl KilLyou," _—^

CdughKemefly.

ay*C«rt*r'#"'Oowfe Keamdy-

"iEdiiiOronpa-t- Who^ing Coughs.&c.,

safs'^s^iM -Bruits

Titje afld ^Wi say liy Try it—Try ti! ,! cJ.vr AU DrngglBUU -j

eAS sisiimadO orfl cJ sahnuSst oO jriJ JtCKjqtjs "COSIAR'S" neiii

"Costar's Bat, lteach, Kxtejrmllialora, •'Costar'* ued Bun Kx-termlnatore, •'Cmtar'A (Ouir Porc) Insect powder. "Oaly Infallible Hemediesknowp. -Ti. -»'tf ye»r« esta .l'uliaJ In Wew Yorkr' ^.i'P'S.OOOBows.a'id K)»sk.« manufactured daily '•lit .Beware I I I of spurious imitations.', •Ill "All Drnggtate IU Taa*« HAUTE-Bell

"COSTAB," 10 Crosby St„ N. T.

Or, JOHN F. HENRY, (Succascor to) DKMA3 BABKKS 4 CO., 21 TALK

BAM, GUfcICK & BERRY, ani 1 it —.isocima*

fti'i gntiirb bawoiii.'T uvea*

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

6ei1£l)L0 .!Mest.''' $15

BKNTBT KXPlifc8,CA3a ON DKLIVERY

*ot

IMPROVED AND tfANUFAOTUBBD by n« are all the bent make, Hurting case*, fiaf-lj chased and

PAMY, to

ktep corrtcl time, and war

AMEEICAN ARB PABI6IAN

CONFECTIONER Ml) BAKER, So, 16 Ifortb Fonrth St., iU'.i Between Main aCd Cherry Streets,

TKRRE HAUTK, INI). Keeps ooostanUy oa hand afresh anppla of Gakea, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crackers.

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramid!, Ice Cream, Water lets, Oharlotle-nlrse, -liy, Blanca Mange Roman Pnnch, Bisquite Glaca, Tromegede Pam Fanay Tcn Creatn, Pa*try, Tongte, Ohioken Salad .Ac.,wiQibeaiad« to order. flivata Partial fqrcinbsd with Oysters, Meats Ici OteankV Jslll®', Sc., on short notice, n.i mayl9d3m

isqquo

PLANTATION

and she insisted I should try ft

for she said she knew it to be a certajn cure in all cases of fever, debility/Jig

dyspepsia, &c. I had but little faith, but finally consented to try it as a last re3ort la less than three hours after the first dose my fever left me in two daya waa sitting up, and before Saturday night I was as well as ever. I tell you all this that you may know how to act in any case of fever, or any similar disease. I firmly believe tho PLANTATION BITTKRS saved my life. In my i.oxt I will tell ydu about tho Cave in detail, dwlw A. J. P.

SMITH, Chemical Dye

Woiks, Seoond street, between Main and Cherry, a' joining the Stewart House. Dyeing in all ittbranch»s, such as Crepe Shawls Ribbons, ii-k of all kinds, Merino and DeLaine Dresses Curtains, Plumes, Laos, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Particular attention paid to

ing aud Rsfinishing, without damaging the colors, aucharticles as Crepe Shawls, Silk Dresses, Merino and Detain© Ureases, Bricha Shawla, Cashnuro Shawls, Gloats, carpets and Piano Covers. Cleaning of dents' Coats, Pants and Tests neatly done, m20dlm

MATS.AND CAPS.

EW-

-YQHK

UiJ#r

11'A ST OBI

*foseph Ci Yates, JUST IN KECBIPT OF .vjn.s' Hntarcmsti wrrtda,

Hoya'JSfttS -{»,!l_2ij •. Jlisses' Hats of oil kindt, ,.'6 In&tita'

all kinds,

antl af kll prlcos. M.'iisktrinade to order.oo .short notice. Corns and see

THir-FALir

11A Jfain Slra«t.in tw. RxVs '»-1• art*

MJUTARY CLAIMS. •jliT

c.Z -. ui

S .{.»

stj

•'•V,:., ,r»r

OLAIMS-.CARD

lfJL FOB 1809.

DAVID S. DA&ALDS0M,

Hllltary Attorney, Notary and (lalm Agent, wgtilirly Authorized and licensed. Office—Farrington Block,

N. E. Corner Public Square, tfp 'STAlRS, FlCBT DO6R, TEBRE KAUTF, IND.

5!j

Pension. Claims Prosecuted,

rears of Pay Procured, BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED, DEEDtTMSEC JJTED, Voucher! Mado cut and Pension Itontg Drawn /rent

Aiiy PtnMti AgeHey it the Untied States. moXJCSXS ISSTJJKO, Land Warrants Assigned, Bought and Sold, andTDefetflve Aulgqncnts OorrcrletL

W Befer to Merchantt, Ban Vers an I Citizens generally, and to any one of ho thoutand whose claims hare been obtained by me.

JbBdwtf i*. S. DANALDSON

^OOD I WOOD I WOOD I

Twp hundretM^rds of seaioued Cord Wood for'tale. AU orders left at tbe "Early House," West Maia street, or at John Mc. Tarlane'a office north Third street promptly Oiled.

EAKLETHOCdK—W. U. LAL-QHEAD, Prop'r. de-.lO-dly

Q.OTT & BURGESS,

HOUSE and SIGN PAINTER, PAPBB HAKflER A5B GRAI.YKR. SHOP—la Early,laJtloek»o-fcw doors north of Main street.

All work dona promptly and at reasonable rales. apzSdSm

J^OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The

partnership Irtrtotore existing between O'Boyla A Kvoas'an is this day dissolved by mutual consent, John U.

Leather

-TO

O'Boj le will continue the

aod Hide business at

the,

old stand, and

will pay all debts of the late firm, and is alone aalhoriud to collect and receipt 6 rail claims das tbeta H. O'BOYLE.

May 24, 1869 dw2w T. J. HOJTMAIf.

NEW AOVERTIIEM|NTI.

ily

OONYBXABX HOWSON'S Life »nd

tl With «B «blo ax! dUiertation by Prof LXOBABD BAOOI, of Ykla Oolles*. Ootsmended by n»«t «aln»nt dlTln— and ablMt Kholan lu

fteTtfit KQtnm "PeortSI IDmoif^-en*

ctyirt from rnSvOmh *9 '•aluOWIfon.' W ,«• aatbortl. trsnalktioni jknd not«a.in KnglUn In pl«e# ef MUMmwf qvotatioek 1M in

Amrtar.o KAXIOHAI* ,TPyLiagHQ OO., Olnclnnati, Ohio or JOHlS paUt 4.00., o*-'i r.:

5.00 GREEXl&ACK

Standard Preparations

AB&pi*

*9 W

'Srasluiifr

BEAUT1 Fl tek

an. OtM BLOSSOMS

One 'Jottie, |i",00—'Three for f2,00 •(IflltllM. 5 "HIS 1,

PiTENTS.-mnun

BOWI

IF.

S jia in TKBBB HAT7TB, by

GOLD WATCHES

and

not tar-

but retaia »n »iipi.araiicf Btj q&1 to «oitd gold .as long as vara... JJ ,j These celehrated watches we are now Bending oat by mail and expreis, O. O. D. anywliarer"within the Doited State* and Canadas, ac the .regular wKeleials price, pay'ablron deli»ety»

Jp) WONKY Is BKQVIBED IN ADVANCE we

prefer that all thatt receive and tet tha good* before

A iilKUK WATCH XO ANT ABDfiS8S, IIS. A OLUB OF SIX, WITH AN EXTQA .WATCH TO THB AGENT SENDING tHl! CltlB, 90, MAKING 8EVKN WJ£TO£LES FOB $90.

Alio, ainperblot of Most elegant. Oroide Chains "of tlrslatwc ati'd most Oestly stylpi lind patterna, for La4ie*anl Ga&tleaiaa's wear, Xioin 10 to 40

Inches in length, at price! of 82. #0 atd 88 acb seat wnan ordereil with' wa^Ea^^Jfh«r*gn lar wholeiale prices.

TJESCBIBK THE WATVH ittpi

Ladiet or

gtariwww'niw, aad aadiViBYour oidera

^and letteis to

TsUE OROIDE WATCH CO. dw3m 3i"tC USFaitoa street, New York.

Jj UHtJS MTESSEH,'

RpokAs"!*-

AOIKTiWAKTBD TOR

Matthew Maie Smith'9 New Book

ttftfk AntM4t«t**S hKidtmief

IIFK IIITBK 6«E1V METROPOLIS B*Ug mSUJtBOB OP HXW KOBK, fht fiUMSKra or TIB «UUT CITT ,i. Ow

Agttt

»VN t»? ekiy,1

muUker tjlamdjkUa-

er*l£a i*l5 daf, amoilur SOi im

or Wot

ocas, Natnre, aoifinoe, aaa Artj gi,ing ad«aorip tlon or boried Cities, Lakej, Hibes, Volcanoes 4c. Ac. An old Agent writes. "I nerer deKveivd a work whkh ji»e« the satisfaction Howt BOOK does." Anuther, "I h»Te canvassed, bvt'three days and taken. 14 name*.,r Others write "Hoa* BOOK golnj-flrst~rate." Bend for Circular ad dress B. BttAlNABD, Hartford, Conn.

dc Co., BJitors^ciiN

TIFIC AHEBICAK, 87 Park ltow, Hew York.— Twenty throe years' experience ta obtalniog AMK1UOAN and SDBOPJSAM PATBST8.

Opinions no chargs. A pamphlet, 108 pages of law and information free. Address as above.

AMEW

CWNTS WANTED for "Women of TORS," Complete expose cf Ftnale Life the great MetropoUe. Sensational. -Beautifully illustrated. ampla copy post-paid for $2. Address Niw VOBX BODK Oo.,145Na9»auit. N. Tf City.

$10,00 FEB DAI GUARAKTitED Agents to sell the HOXB SHUITHC SIWWO MACHIHX. It makes the IOCK SIITCH ALIKE ON B^TH LlSEb, has theunder-fsed, and Is equal tu ereTt resp«ct to any Sewing Machine ever invented. Price $25. Warranted for & years- Send for Circular. Address Joknsos, Clakk A.,CO., Bqaton, Mass., Pittsburgh. Pa,, or St. Louis, Mo,

A Wool Commission Hense -•'*J is now being ^established iNTAWomnxi!. coiwv" (among toeWoolea Mills,) by.

Maynard, Gardner ft Vintcm^ Oonsignmenta sollc tad. Piaase addreas ns for ail needed information. We desire to know one or more good men In eaofa na'ghborhoo^d who ran inflt»Bce Wool ta us, with:-whom we :oaa- co-op-erate.

OOIILlMURSfand fora catalogue ofannelr jtrafcAitacturai

Boela and Journal*.

(STAMPED)

I A

C-J

til-.

toi.v.s

SAWS

I. ,,, 5:tOou 1c

JAXESTOWN•, N. T.

LIPPEKCOTT & BAKEWELL:—We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to b» lined up with paper we put thom on tha Mandrel and ihey go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsurpassed. bespeocfnllT, CHAS. A. FOXr

LIPPENC0IT A BilKWIU, Manu'acturersof Circular, Malay, Mill Gang Orosi-Cut Satvs. Chopping Ax«e,»ll shapea^-r-Coibum's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and *lw" Patent Covered Scoop. .. ... ..

djl

(\Indiepeiuable io every SoitttHoli}

Clean

fret I

Perfectly

QXUWonderful I Everybody onya at first sight I Agents making fortune* I Illustrated circulars

Address APEX 3. M. Co.,308JBroidway, M.

WAMTK1I, AeiNTS,,.*7^^ whore, male ana female, to Intradoce tlxe QKltu IKK UIPBOVKD COMMON SENSE FAMILY 8EWINO MACHINE.' This machine Vill stitoh hem, fell, tuok, quilt, cord, bind, braid and-em-broider in a most suporior manner.. Prica only 518. Fully Warranto for five yeart. We Willi pay 910U0 tor any machine that wlliesw aatroag or,-mora beautiful, or more elasiia ssam thai ours, i'.t makes the "Elastic Look Stitch."— Every sucond stitch can be cut, and still the cloth oahnot be pulled apart without tearing It. We pay Agents from 87$ to $200 per month and fx penses, or a commission from which twice that amountcan be made. Addrees SKCDMB tc CO. PittsbaTgh, Pa., Boston, Ma-s., or St. Louis, H0

Gaatlon.—Do xot b* imposed upon, by ether parties palming off worthless cast-iron, machines under the same name or otherwise Oars is the] only genuine and really praotical cheap machine' manufactured.

Finge,

IRE EXTINSUISHEB, PIRAT Byr

WINDOW WASBEK

and

GABDSN INUINE

lor $CT Send stamp for circulars to K. B. P. PTTMP CO., Danvars, Mass.

8300ft 8AL1BT, Address U. 9. Panfo Co. New York.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR The newly Invented pock time-plce saitabto f^r either lady or gentlemen, in hancsome, metal oate white dial gilt lettered brasi movements,' sound tnd serviceable with key complete. A true perma nent indicator ot time

warruuica .or i.o yestsi post-pail to any part of the U.S. on receipt of Ono Dollar, or three for U.00. If (satisfaction Is not g.Ten, money refunded. Addross W.

SOOTt

Ar-EUPLOTHEHT

ASH yonr Doctor or Bragght fot SWKKt' QUOIIWE— It equals (bitter) Quinine. Is mode ouly by F. MTEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.

-3 A SAMPLE

W 5 Sent free with terms, fjr any one to clear O $25 daily, in thrte. Business entire-

ly new, light a»d desiratlj. Can be duns at home or by traveling, ..by bath

O**

op maloand & mile. No gift enterprise or or humbug. Addrees N W. H. CH1DESTER, 266 Broadway. H. T.

WANTED—AGENTS-

KMITTIJIC MACHINE. Price $16. The simplest, cheapest and best Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit84,000ititohespermin. ute. Liberal inducrmenta to Asecits. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis. Mo.

QPT A rpifore Talnable than Hold k.

III r\

J-For particulars send two 3-oen

stamps to ACUIJ3T*"D0PTN, Tlox 1C27, Cincin nati, O,

TP.Y THE BEST 'f,

ONE DOLLAR SALE

IITHECOtSTKT.

*B"If required, Agents NREB HOT PAY FOB THE QOOLd UNTIL DfiLlYXSY. Agents wanted everywhere. 8«nd for Circular. 8. C. THOIPflOS COr, 136 Tederrl Street, Boston, Maa*. r.ii.'il).. k-'i

WEWAPtERTI8gKIEWTs7

Mltton

XpUths of

«dit ,si|,

Mo book

eV«r.' pnbHtied that sells So njAdly. .ton wiab to knnw Kow Fortonai ara madeand lMt in a dayi h«w Shrawd

Mdi

J&enare rained in Wail Street how "Countrythen" are swindled by sharp

erslJhow'MHlters a ad ItRhuil art Bbck mailed how Dance Hall* and: Concert-8alcooa-are managed how Gamblinghoniea totler iee are conductod how Stock }ompat.los Origi nate and how the Bnbblaa Bar(t,-Wko., reaa tbii work. It tells yon about the myateriea of New ToTk and containa spioy life sketches oiite noted millionaires merchant*, Ac.

ume,

7*0 fayet,

Fmely

IIhietrated. Tbe largest

commission, tilven. Oar r^page elrcplar and a C5 Greenback sent free on application. For fall particulars ana terms atid -address the eole pub lishers^. B. BCBB €«,,M»rttojwH^»n

ie# ou imul

1ST Itt THINS T#Ol1WAST!—un I Mngl* yoc lh.uM bar* it. If (karric have it. (aaily aleanaad. Laabraon

"have It. 'Caaily aleanaad. Laabfkonttu by care, fal nte By mall, aacnrely aooloted. Ba partictarin clTluace aad bi. S'nd fl a'BAlltB, Wo. Amityat^ HawTark.

ifHVTT TEARS' bKHone la the Treataeat •r CtoHleaai Sexaal Blseases.—A

gieal Vi*m Marriagr.—The

Pkytioio-

cheapest book ever

pabliahad—contain nf nearly 800 page*, and ISO iV 'f1'*** of the aaatojuy of the MaijliiTrr-i ttadeptTabla eon-

cassa treated. A truihfnl advissr to tha married and those conteaplating marrlace who entertain donbti of Ihsts pity steal ssaSltlon. Seat free ot ta.MOJ aadwssOBreriintPf-86 caate, in ,^aSUtnr Dr. I?A 9t KaUw fiaaa, tlbaagF. K, T.— The author may be coa snlted npon any or the apon which his books tie«*, sStt»»r p«rsonaliy or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of tha world.

flfirwacaiMoUa^^ pj-' al 1o

ifi

•a

•s

Bone

AfiEilTS WASTED !L1. '5! Nature, Soi«noS, aad Art

for

Address A. J. Bxax

KXLI.A Co., Pub,rs Troy, N. I., or Springfield 111.

too* HAVXIT, Pa.

MxsSxs. IiiPPiifcoTT BAXEWXIX, Pittsburgh, Pa. Omttr—We have been using your ms3ce bfUang' Saws in our Mill, and find thwrn, in point of qualityi saperior to any we have ever used.— yours Ao. SHAW, BLAFCHABO A OO.

Uppencott & Bakeweirs I

Patent Ground,

j.'qtcuo taqot^L

Patent Temper,

30 jd

.tiaidiOS

AirDRDINiN CE

TO SEOOBK THE WAOZS OR LABORING MEH AMD TEAMS TEES woaaiwa ON TBB STXBSTS 4MB ALLEYS WIVHIJI TBE Clrl O*

TURK HAUTE.

Be it ordained by A* City Council of Terra Haute, Thatall penoas who may contract with tha anthoritWs.pf thiscity to grade, gravel, pare,or &u do-n byetoo« or wooden wagon way or1 other Improvement oa any atr«et, alley or aidewalx within corporate limits cf Terrellaute, ahall ttnaoattbe

to Hvi inserted in tteir contracts the

following wot,ds, to-wit: "The city rtservea the right to retain to much of the final estimate on thisooBtfMt, or tha.entlre amouat, to be paid by the city

street crossings, as will be sufficient

ti pay the back wages af laborers^ teaaatars and other* aorkinx for said contractor or contractors on the street or alley Tlescrfted abore, whether AscastM work Is done by th« tay, w»ek er Job, nd a ebhtract."

anTthis condition is ataalute, and apart of thU

., a» Jjaborers, teamsters,-aad others. shalV bsr^quttod'to Hie the claims wlth th* Mayor the «it^ «t least two4knMro(a the first pay medt an such contract! ahall be dne and payable ao said eaatraOar tst eontractara, with tha car tftoate o( said can tractor or ,3ontractors as to Ihe am ouUt le to the laborer, teamster, or other pesaoa wtia shall hare renJaredserilce on tha streri or alley etibractd in tbe contract, and on fal Una to obtain. Suet, certificate, tha laborer, taamstar. or other parson employed, en such street knd alley, mif ItsMt Sooootit with the Mayor, *ad testify anderoath that auch amount claimed |s'due and unpaid' by the contractor or con trastonu

Sao. 3. On such claim being filed,, and testified Under oath,it shallbe'tha-daty of the Mayor to issue a citation to the contractor ar contractors •foresaid, to appear before him within three days from it«data, and ta answer the aomplalnt pfssch laborer, tcamcter, or other parson employ.dby them,as-to-the amount (if any) dus to *och employe, and all snssa found to bed le shall bs deducted from the monies yet unpaid on the •aid contract, for tha benefit of such .aborer, teamster, or other person, working for said contraeter or coatractors. Aad be it further understood, that the Mayor of the city shall have an* lfeority to' withhold from said contractor or contractors saeh sua or sams as ka may deem lawfully due to such laborers, teamsteis, or other persoi employed on sach contract, and pay the same over to the claimants, without unnecessary delay. 8*c. 4. An emergency exiating for tha taking effect of this ordinance, it is declared in full force front and alter ita passage and publication in the city daily papers.

O. F. COOKKBLY, Mayor.

Attest: DAtUtt L. VIOKEIX,City O.erk.

Cask

*/AJJIi, 17 Chatham

strfet, New York. The Oroide Watjh 515 P.O. orders and registered letters only recelred

AT HOME.—I can fur

nish constant employment at your own homes, In a light, lucrative, aud honorabla business, where from $1 ta |6 can be mads in an evening, and where women can earn equally at much as men. I will send the basilicas, wish all its sccrets arid full directions how to proceed to any addross tir SO cts.' This is not an Ag-cn cy nor a Sample, bat the business itself. Address F. H. CtiYNES. Salem, Mass.

jeld2w

AN OEDINANCE

TLED "AM OKSIMAMCX *0 faoH.BIT THEATBIO\Z. A»a oriaa SxHt»itioNS AMO MTSMC SHOWS WXIHOOZ UCKBSE."

Be it ofdaimi by (hi 'Common Council of the Oily of Terr• BunU,

'That iectioa 3 of an ordinance

entitled "An Ordinance to prohibit Theatrical lina other Exhibitions .and Publu Shows, without Itcease," which aaid Section reads as follows 4orwit:

-. i-

"SEC. 3.

.Thaamouut to be paidfor eaoh licens

aliail b'0'as follows: -Tor exhibition or showing either a Hippodrotoe or Oiroos, fifty dollars for ^aiAaxU^itiqo and fof either a Oara»an, Menagwle, or other collection of animals, fifty dollkrs for aachplchlbltion and ten dollars for each exhibition' io-addi tioil thsreto, for each side*sbaw annexed «r attached ta either and for ail Theatrical and ottter Exuibitions and Public Shows, live dollars for each .Exhibition, Show or perfsrMaaoe," be and the aasse ia hereby amended .tor^ad aaloliows

JSic.,3. The amount to be paid for each licjnse shall be as follaws: Tor exhibition or showing either a Hippodrom* or Uircus, twenty-fire dollars for e»ehexhibition, and,for eiiher a Caravan Menagerlaor other collection of animals, taen-ty-five dollars for each exhibition and five dollars for eaoh'Oxhibitien in additlen thereto, for each side-show anntxed or attached to either and for ail Theatrical and other exhibitions an-l publio shows, five dollars fjr each exhibition,

sh»w pr perroraaaca. .Provided, That whenever, any Theatrical or -sther snit.ttiob, excepting GIrcuses, Cara*ana, or Menageries aui their side-shows, sh.ll remain

'toi

more than one day the Mayor is hereby authoriEed(sli^titgdiscreticn, to reduce the licens* for every subsequent exhibition or performance to any sunt not fMa than ooadoilar.

Ordained and eetabUihed this 18th day of "May, 1809. G. V. COOESKLY, Mayor, Attest: I)ASiEL L. VicitEaT, City Clerk.

Assets....0011,000. I HQ9T0BD BOtJDINOT, Agts.

ERGftArNT -TAHiOEING.

I have just received and now cp"n to the inspection or my pattons and the public in gensral the most desirable styles of 0$lored

Cloth Coating, Cassimere and

VESTING,

In all shades, which I prepsse msKe np to OB0IB in tie latest aad best

FITTING STYLE,

6n short notice, Cheaper than they can bs anywhere wast}' Please call on I-JtBI). SCHLEWINQ, mSdtf 193 Main strtet, Metropolitan Block.

/pERRB HAtJTE HOVBLTY BT &CO,

Daawwoa aaa Lion Maoniaaav axAJtut axaomas.

W Lefoucher's Breeoh-L adiag dhot Qun also Tlttmaa't Breech and Mtmlelioader made to order from new: or old materials. am-tteaeral. Rcpalriac Promptly AUeaded ta.

rrEo. JACKSON & co.,: vJ BUUU

CaDnuuiH ud Fmrardiig Xercliuis, OEAtaaa ia GBAIN,

FLODB,

POHr 11RD, PB0BV0K.

INSURANCE.

Re W

LIFE

smv A \A

tot}4

Owl

",r.

*i ft

a a "9

A large Octaao Vol

Sr a 3 B4 .n

-ncii&a Aoldv

ioiviaa to ia»b

«q

NATIONAL**"""

sAJ LS

vU cntoa

United States of Amefiea CHURTERKD by SPINAL A0f rf CWttiBS

iL'.Tf. apticeBSI OLAUBNCE H. CLAKK, Pnaideat. jJ JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Bx|cu ^.#

Committee.

HENRY D. COOK I?, Vlce-Prisldent. "a*i EMEKSON W. PXET, Secretary and-A«tnary^K ... \.! nuiVt"

This Company offers the Tailoring advaala-

7t is a National t'ompasy, chartered hy tpfe. clal acf ol i'onarcss, 1868. It bn a pald-np capital of 1,90#,000.

i:e

It offers low rates of preaiiua. It flirnlsbca larger lasaraae^ ihaa oUwf companies for the same money-

It Is deflnate and certain la tts terms. b-u It Is a home tompanj la every locality, HM its policies are exempt front attachment. There Is no unnecessary restrictions In the policies.

Every policy is Bon-rorfeltable. Policies may belakea which pay t» tho insured their fuU amount, and retara all tie. premium*, so that the insarance costs only (ke uteres ton the annual payments.

Policies may be takes that will pay tatho Ua aared, alter acartaln number or years, daring ArpaovED JDLT 26, 1868. -, ...

PAID IN PBIX. 'J

BRANCH OFPICEj

5i£!*

First National Bank Building, PHILADELPHIA.

aft—J•-, abuu»Tj Where the general butintu of .th« CJomi anj Is transacted, and to which all general correspondence should be addressed. •ilto, an annual Income ofone^tcMb tMsasml aamesl la the policy.

Ao extra rate is charged for rlaka a^oa Ue lives ef females. It lgsares, norto pay divld»ds to policy* holders, bat at so lew a tost that dlvldtjiis ill belmposatble.

Urculars, Pamphieu and fall partlaUan glvea on application to tbe Braneh uiiee of the Company,or (o mh»?A

JOXI9r

xxi.18

coc.t

CINClfflfATI, 08IO

:'r

Oeneral Agents for Ohio and Central aad 8oslk

am Indiana. POOT^

26dwly Agent lor Terre Hauie, Ini.""®

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOtlS 1.1L

SUMMERt ARRANGEMEX*.

3 TIME Eimss TUIIS DiUr

BXtWEIN 68

Terre Haute and aiU OUie+[fmd Towns WestJWT Condensed Tim* Sthedult, May lfiffMM ,..-t

Daily Bvefy Day except Sunday*.

Westward. Night ei. Fast ex. Klxhtex. Terre Haute, leave 11.10 pa. Siaa.VtMISiB Mattoon, arrive 1:47 am 9:laa lillta 12:49 12:19 1391 0 0 S 6:10 pm 6:4a SifOam

Tolono, Champaign, Chicago, Oentralla, Cairo, Pans, Decatur, Cnv Alton, St.'toufs, via. North uw.

H':60»rt iMHp-'ja-MStfm 4:00 2:u0 a 2:00* 3:85 am H:00 a 9:6rp nf 5:90a ml: m» (i:36 am 2:18

JJEMOYAL

JOHN

J*2daw

1UT ONBY S iiCtJfiED

ItA TO THE' CNTOBTTJITATK by I llallalaa 4aa' Ala a Policioe in' the .-it .'.id

O E

IN8UB ANCE COMPANY

NEWYORK

6:06

4:«op«a^

t:1l6-a troop's*-7«rp«

Mo. B. B. leave 9:80 a in ?:30 tt"W30 a'ln Pacific B.B." 9:16aia,.fc«p«».1?tl#%il Macon, ariire 6:30p 12^5 a C:30 a J-fferson Ciiy, »1& *nt U**pial--'3ttS* ac Kansas City, 11:00 pm 6:0Q a U:0Qa Leavenworth 12:1# a «130 a EOTttib Lawrencc, 1U:35 a as 10:36 a Tcpeka,

12:06 12jU6 ll:u«

St. J. ssph, 12:00 in 8:15 Si. ««Tsai Omaha, 7.00a 3 }0 m. 7 Q0 a Acconmcdalfsn train leaves TerreHau^adally except SundaT, at 4:53

arrival at MsStiai

7:36p m, Tolona 1:23a andChlosgo 8:00am.

Palace Sleeping Cars on all

Baggage Checked Thro&gbmdi J. D. HERKIMRB, Otn'l Sup't. may21

JNO. S." OABLAHlfe.: Oea'l Pase'r Ag't.

m'11

fn:o .T JflOtOiq S^T -i- 8iava«o oJ oiuaiai io oalhd

adi

Gba removed his Oussmtlh Shop to )taahfa-:iew building, on Third street, one door nortnof Farrtngton*e Biock, where h» will tappy- lb

mwi

all his oid customers andaa many ne| fuiaaaa may mak» it convmlent to'call. aSdir

LAND AGENCY.

STurf nw

tfi

.iiifi

.r.i. .i il 1 .iiOfld lawfatfa ., c? iaaos-taq

•. nj 603*aaittiMiB edt )o

Ileal. Estate ^Coluini^jj,

'i.: Us 0f *»W -it jt: .i,. j.j-! uilo HENDRICH & LANG£*ok

OIBoe over First National Bark, 8. ii. (JornAr olT i'unrth and Main RtrMts,

Terre TIamte, IM

Abstracts of title furnished, Lgsm n& got is tod, and Money invested.

Jan29dtf

No# 100 Main st. No. 100 Main st. No. 100 Main st.

*A f"

*C„

so. a WAUIOT mirr,

OINCINNNATI, OHIO.

BirBB to

B. T. Brannan, Pr«St._TrankIin Bank, Olnelaaati, Ohio. Sibley, Trench 40o,, Ooamlsslon Marchaais,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

James V. Turner, Zsq., lbbIM3m Terrs Haute, Indiana.

do?

FOB SALE.

HIT vimfiiKCTr?'

'orty Lots In Linton's Addition to Terr. Heat. Hons* and lot, east Ohio street, Honse and lot, In MoMurrain's Additltlon, House and lot in 8ibley'*s addition on 6th street, Honse and lot iaBose'a additioa oa &tb stfaat, Honse «bd lot on Poplar, between 6th

'atia

7th

streets, .., Honse «nd lot on North 6th, between Cheennt and Linton streets^

Two business Honsee on Hsia- slrr»r5

OODNTT PBOPKBT*.

Farm ef 89 acree In Honey Cr»k lotrnshlp, 173 acres In Linton towBsbfp/ 8 Acres below tbe Rpllisg Hill, weHdd.osul

A. II. DOOLEY,

oeambis

books, -iSsJg

PAPERS'

No. tm Malnals

No. 100 Main 8t.

ESVEL0PS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

rX iJOttiW int0%