Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY

TKRRK HAUTE. INU-

Wednesday Morning, Jane 16tli, 18W.

THB

Boston, $i,283^02.40.

funded and floauag, amounts to The rate of" taxation is

tw^nty miiiTon the dollar (14.4 mills in checks).

& 0

JTothisq ccrald btf temptibte ttam the iatimatiOM, ia tbe

Journal of yesterday, that the teachers of our city schools will be discharged, or in Tiled to resign, for having signed a respectful request to the Board of Trustees. The right to petition any board of officers or legiriatiro bcxfyis.freejy accorded to all. Even conviotfi may exercise this right freely. How foolish'then to insinuate that the teachers have transcended the limits of strictest propriety in thejr recent action. It is a sufficient .reply to the Journal's nonsense, to eay that the Trustees are gentlemen.

Including oor own State, which may possiply be pJaeed-on the list -as doubtfalj there are twenty-four States Which have ratified the Fifteenth Amendment. Ver mont may be calculated on confidently for another affirmative vote, when her Legislature meets next fall. Its adoption is precadent to the re-admission of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas. This number would give the three-fourth of the States whose assent is requisite to the porfeet ratification of the amendment. Thus there is an almost certain prospect that the Constitution will be amended, as proposed, and that the official promulgation of the fact may be looked for next year

as official •reception of the French Minister of Foreign Aflfeira, a few days ago, that official tooilocpasion to thank the Prussian Envoy for the favorable tona of the journals of Berlin in their references to the French elections. This was a handsome but impolit:c compliment to pay. France has thereby officially admitted that the newspapers of the Prussian eapU tal exercise an influence on the volatile and discontonled Frenchmen. Bismakk can now goad his rival to impotent anger by the column, nay, by the page. The journalists of Berlin know that they bavo the power of fanning the flames of a revolution in Paris The needle-guns are rasting in enforced idleness in the arsenals, garrisons and .fortresses of Europe.

But the pens and presses of Berlin tcralch and datter as ceaselessly as those of American journalists. And it may not always suit them io be favorably to France, now that their power over French roadera haa^een^dmitted bjHAjrouBoite indiscreet Foreign Minister.

Thk St. Louis Democrat, noticing the effect of the declaration of war against the Fifteenth Amendment,, reoently put forth by Miss Ahtbqky and Mas. Stan-, ton, suggests that the courBe of seme of the most conspicuous advocates of female suffrage has done ftr nlore to prevent its adoption than all the opposition from all quarters. They have been violent aqdjpassionate in ftpeech, and we have scolding enough in politics already. They have been impracticable andunreasonable, and the thing most needed in politics at pres. ent is practical good Sense.*" 4*tfey have indirectly and now directly opposed themselves to the" only" jusVlan9~perraanent settlement of the question which caused the war, and so have led millions of voters to look with disfavor upon the cause of which they elaim to bemost prominent advocates, but which they really hurt more than they help. Female Suffrage will hardly make much progress until it ceases to have such loads to earry as Miss Anthony and Mrs.

Stamton.

A rkcent cable dispatch announced that last week eight thousand people left Liv«tpbol hy~ Bteam and eSTTlng veS^SlS for the United States. Nine-tenths of tlioso "people" are emigrants, bound for our great Republic with tho design1^ making their homos upon its broad and fertile acres. The opening of the Pacific Railroad undoubtedly has had the effect to increase emigration,and it is scarcely a tretch of tho imagination to say that the strokes upon that last nail on the 10th of May were heard reverberating among the hills and valleys of France, Switzerland Germany, Norway, and indoed all of tho landsiof the Old World^awlathe magnificont plains of the West these industrious people are looking with longing eyes, and to these almost boundless and productive grounds they will be welcome. There is room enough for all, and their assistance in developing our marvellous resources will but hasten the day, not far benco in the "future, when our country's grefctriess in extent, population and prosperity, will place her At the head of nation*, "peerless and alone."

Tits ruthlesB destroyer of the liberty of his country who now wears the imperial purple of France, and strives to perpetuate tho despotic dynasty founded on a sandy foundation by the first

Napolkon,

as a palliation of his great crime, and a week apology for imperial rule, once asserted that "The Empire was peace." That this laconic utferanca was as false as all else* that jja .publicly spoken by Louis NAPOLSdN^is proved by the conduct of the French people during the recent elections." Everywhere troops were necessary to overawe and keep in ordir the electors. Previous to the elections political meetings were prohibited in Paris, and while the ballots were being cast there were serious rioU at v*rk)«s important points. They were put down by the..troops. Tha.J'peaceful Empiaa" has soldiers everywhere within its serene borders. These conservators of quietness on all dCcasions dispersed the turbulent psople with their bayonets, and so maintained unimpaired the "pOTcefirtsongof the nephew of "my uncle." These election disturbances must convince tbe world that Louis

Napoleon'*

Empire is

a smouldering focus of revolution, that even bayonets cannot repress Tor many years longer,

^'TlBr 'Y£rV$bMTcf iV" the following: some of t% idle/gossiping rrewspapm haver been announcing that that Mr-.A. T.

Stewabt,

the most suc

cessful dry goods merchant in New York, has b&ome a-Calbolic. Several friends MVe ^Wlten-tt) ask if this is true. Mr. Stewabt has no idea of doing anything

have gone through this 'eye of the needle,' bqt he is not that kind of a camel."

^Personal and

A corbisfondknt of tbo Columbus state Journal calls "Walt Whitman "a rising poet." He and his "leaves of grass" havetfaea Almoefctll eeod by this time.^

Count de Schmidt is the "German "nitbleman" who is gbflSfe to marry Mrs. Lincoln. He is universally but imperfactty kriiwn tlroughout I bis country as Mr. Smith, and is a person of singular powers of ubiquity. *He is undoubtedly a marrying man. iQg€^ nnity that may be utilized after annexation has taken place. They propose to cdncSiate^ova Scotia by burning Pictou coal, and with the imaginary pumiper of

Dominion, Animmense consumption of tije home product may be expected. But, after all, the odds are against the simultaneous kindling stid loyaity.'

Ayebt interesting literary discovery has just been made by the London Athenieum,x -with regard to the authorship of the well-known hymn, "The Spacious "Firmament on High," which has always been attributed to Addison. The original

MS. has bowmen discovered among the ilterary relics of Andrew Marvell who preceded Adtfison by a considerable peri

od. -azoa The

Stokes wing in Tennesse must be

very grealJy detaorafizefl by the sodden change of the Nashville Press and Times, the leading organ of that party. It has gono over to Senter ontirely, and accepts his position to enfranchisement, so tha| the three strongest papers in the State— the Knoxville Whig, the Memphis Posh and the Nashville Press, are now united in favor of thl3 policy. The probability of Saote/'s election.now yearns to be very strong.

Thk New York World, with characteristic delicacy, sent an attache to buttonhple George Peabody on his arrival frota Liverpool. "The dialogue which occurred between the luckless philanthropist and the Tejiorter is printed, with perhaps tfce same Vogard for fact fcs'tbe celebrate"! Grant conversation. The World man assailed Peabody, among other tbiogs, with this, monstrous question* anent Sumner's speech and its effect in Uurope. Did^the sudden explosion of Sumner's bombp.stic bomb-shell produce an apprehension of wiar?" It must have sorely tempted even the benevolence of a Peabody to kick .the •'bombSitic" questioner "down stairs, 'Mr.'-©.

Smalley, of the New York

Tribune, is the genfRfSfHS who set afloat tile stray dispatch announcing a formida ble anti-American alliance between France, Efigland and Spain. The folly of the report and the derision with which it was received, do not seem to be adequately comprehended by Mr. Smalley who now defends his absurd venture in a fashio&particularly unworthy of his actual ability. He says: "Of course, I shall nbt and indeed I cannot say how or whence the information came to me.*'— This is rather a poor reason to allege for the cost of a cable dispatch, and the natu ral -'countless laughter" which greeted its appearance in the Tribune. Downing street is not, as a rule, accessible to Ameri can correspondents, and the rumor doubtlees* bad a facetious birth in club gossip with a view to planting a barbed joke in the cuticle of the dogmatic Smalley.

...

Bigamy Extraordinary^,

From tbe Ciocinnati Chronicle.] They seem to have old fashioned no lions about the sacredness of marriage in Jtassacbusdtts, Which do not tally with the new 9»der- of thing.v Two, supposed t^-be-married couple, have been arrested on Re charge of bigamy,' and this is the way they fell into the legal net: Their names are Oeorge F. and Annie B. God soo, and Charles H. and Sarah Lizzie Lowell. Lowell was married in 1856, and GttdsOe waa'tnarriodl in 1862. Both parties resided for some time in Sails bury, whorq, in December, 1663, each be coming dissatit fled with their Compaq ions and their connubial associations, the two husbands with their wives went to a lawyer and entered into a written agree ment to separate and not to hereafter in terfere with each other. They went Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where Mr. Go^soe was married to Mrs. Lowell, and Mr. Lowell to Mrs. Godsoe, since which time they have been living .together in the conjugal relations, immediately following what may be termed the process of "fimple divorce," which took plaoo at Saiiabar^. Mr. Godsoe and his paramour Mrs. Lowell, having become residents of Haverhill,1 were complained of by parties knowing the circumstances, for their illegal connection, and wore arraigned be fore Judge Carter to answer to the charge of bigamy. Lowell-and his companion, Mrs. Godsoe, residing in Amesbury, were also arraigned, and each bound over in the sum of $600 for their appearance at the October term of Crturt. Fa!liog to obtain suroties, the parties are in custody. There was no evidence, we aro assured, that the new and somewhat pe culinr arrangements were otherwise than pleasant, but the moral aspect of tbe case was offensivo.

Mrs- Cobb.

According to mf usual custom, I took a stroll through the White House yetserday. It looked almost deserted. A couple of messtfngefs Were at the front door, who seemed at a loss how to kill time, aB the stream of visitors which for weeks and months past has ioundated the mansion, "just to have a word or two with the President." had absolutely dried up. The only visitor in the main ball down stairs was a neat-looking littte worrt&n, dressed in black, with a jaunty little bat upon her head. Her figure was petite and pretty, and her black eyos, as she turned them upon every new comer, were such as few men could fail to notice. It was tbe famous Mrs. Cobb, of pardon-broker no toriety, who.seems to cherish a fondness for revisiting the scenes of her former glory, and frequently may be eeen chatting familiarly with the messengers and doorkeepers, but, as far as I can learn, has never yet ventured upon ap interview with President Grant.

Her Tstory firX nnd I doubt not romantic, but as 1 do not enjoy the honor of her acquaintance, I am unable to ^ive the interesting "points," which would fitl a volume if .properly set forth.« SomtfUime ago she was employed

in i£e secret service divisiooof the Trtaa-1 perched tharentt. 8attL*ka City baa ury Department, under U* late Ad«in- iclearedcf vegatatioa before by theso pasts, pnd vfc Oifeb ctaM the countless hosts h~*"' sadd iheir-flrst" appMtrance to the no

4^0^01 lUJCUk| uIIUQI MI* ibj^ation, but is fair to presuiaa she has bean removed from that on aocount of her devotion to Johnsonism. "What she does now, or how she soports herself, is a mystery which I Sm unable to solve.— She looks well, dresses well, and iB everywhere recognized as One of the habitvet of Washington society, whose movements, aims and objects area profound enigma. SoBw^wo^*«Mpfoa« that ttisladylr Km iajfra fiHrtsfr tu Til1 BWPWf

pretty wel I advanced in years, hot this is not the easel She does not hxk to be 30, and probably would pass for much less has fine feathers, and is altogether a different looking person from,what maay people imagine her to be. But what can she want at the White House is a question which has puzzled many others besides your hamble servant, so I drop the subject.—Cor. Gin. Times.

oOti

Early Marriages—A Josticc of tke Peace with the BiYlae AflLatM. Passing from taxes and the increase of the poll list, the transition is only by a few rapid and easy stages to the marriage record. In a little six by eight copy book aro the first records of this class. The first license issued'on rotford, is datad August 23, 1813, to William Rash and Annie Eggers, who were married on the 26th instant, by Squire Isaac Estate. The disposition is fierce, to rush into a pun just here, and declare—1• "One mdre tinfortuoate £uA-l importunate 'W

Bnshed to his dooai,'^ ,a

but by Herculean exertions we forbear. The next license is dated October 27, 1815, and permits Mr. Fracis Harvey to unite his fortunes with Elizabeth Snider. Esquire Estete married this ooaple. The next date of.a license is November 13, 1813.

In the year 1826, it became the good fortune of Wayne county to elect to tbe responsible office of Justice of the Peace, Mr. John Finley, a gentleman who evidently was one of the "poeta naseitur mm fit." The pleasant way in which be coruscates about marriage must have made the bride's ears tingle not a little, while tbe groom's heart undoubtedly thumped against his embroidered waistcoat more impetuously than ever. Witness the following

rsnatches,"

which are evidently

mere circumstances with Mr. Finley: "September 21, 1826. Eeturn by John Finley, J. P. "la there a wretch so cold, sorad«,

So partial to a tingle life Who would hare felt no gratiue Had hoaven sent him such a wire 1" This is with reference to the marriage of Samuel B. Holling, and Jane Laoey. With a wholesome fear induced by a slight experience, we answer Mr. Finley by saying, that the mind indignantly revolts at the idea of there ever having existed so abandoned a wretch as he conjures up in this quatern.

Again: Mr. Justice Finley united another couple upon which he thus shoots Off: ni "On this blotted leaf oi -U

I have reason to be Driof. Asltake np my pen in a bttstlf. On Saturday last I made legally fast

Jesse Clark to Mi»s Ivelihe Bussell." Three things muBt be noticed about tbis sextette: In the first place the leaf on Which the return is made is not blotted at all and no good reason ^appears why the Wings of Mr. Finley's muse should Have been abbreviated more than usual, secondly, the couple didn't stay "fast," as they were divorced in three months, because Mr. Clark had a drinkatite as well as an appetite and thirdly, our sense of propriety is rudely shocked at the idea of Mr. Finley taking up Lis pen "in a bustle." Such a costume was entirely inappropiate in a person of Mr. Finley's sex and official position.—<Centerville Correspondence Ind. Journal>. =====

MORMON ASSASSINS.—

Its Murderous

The Danite Band and Its Murderous Work. -----

From the Salt Lake Reporter.] A certain number, said to be twelve, of the most desperate characters in the Church, were selected from among the Danites to commit such assassinations as might be found necessary by the prophet for the "welfare" and "advancement" of his <holy cause>. The murder of Governor Boggs, and many others was planned in secret conclaves of tbe Danites, and executed by the chosen "twelve." The attempt to murder Governor Boggs fortunately failed, and at least one of the would-be murderers is now known live [sic] in Utah. <Both of these secret societies now exist in Salt Lake City>. The discipline is more perfect under Brigham Young than under Joe Smith, and consequently the aims more sure, the objects more certainly accomplished. No sooner does a Gentile enter Salt Lake City than he is placed under the surveillance of the secret police. A member of the Danite organization is deputed to watch him from the time he comes till he leaves. His habits, words and careless expressions of opinion are noted and reported, that the Mormon au thorities may determine whether he is a friend, a secret enemy or an open and avowed opposer of Mormon iniquity. The day has been when expressions of opinions inimical to tbe Mormon leaders would result in assassination to the bold defender, and sometime even the mere suspicion that a Gentile was opposed to Mormon rule .would produce such a resuit.

The true secrets of Brigham's great suocess in controlling the discordant elements of which his chureh is composed is due to fears of the Danites. The Mormons know that a oertain death by as sassination awaits a violation of their oaths, and that, although the day of their doom has been postponed, it is sure to come with the opportunity. It is true that many apostates have escaped assination, but this was owing to the fact that they used subterfuge to place themselves beyond Brigham's power; but even then, instances are not wanting of Danites having followed apostates into the different cities of the United States, hoping for a favorable opportunity to assassinate. Others escape, because for the time it is deemed inexpedient to kill them. Recent mysterious deaths of Gentiles near Salt Lake City have for a short time excited comment, but finally they have been forgotten. No Coroner's inquest have investigated facts and circumstances and no inquiry has been made into the cause of their deaths. But such a system can not be perpetuated. The government must, sooner or later, throw her protecting banner over her citizens in Utah,and not allow it to be scoffed at and spit on by a vile and lecherous priesthood. =====

THE SCOURGE OF UTAH. -----

March of the Destroying Army— Grasshoppers on the Wing—A Track of Desolation Left Behind

Them. Countless myriads of grasshoppers have lately made their apppearance [sic] on the north and eastern shore of Salt Lake, and are marching or hopping to-

around Promontory Point is literally

black with the young and rapacious insects. They are now about three-fourths of an inch in length, black in color, and more resembling a cricket than a grasshopper. But as they increase in size their color changes to brown.

About two weeks since these pests made their first appearance in that section, being then about an eighth of an inch in length, and having the appearance of sand crickets. They grow rapidly and are very voracious destroying

and west of the city, devastating their fields and gardens when passing through on their way to the south and westward. Two years since such a scourge swept over the city, destroying every green thing, even to the growth of wood and vine of the previous season. Millions of the insects perished in the lake; for it

seems nothing turns them when on their destroying march. In a day the beautiful gardens and orchards of the city were left as bare of verdure as though a fire had swept over them.

From the account given us, it appears that the city will again be visited by this scourge. We learn that the scourge, which passed over Salt Lake two years since, con- tinued its march, and the following season made an appearance in the lower end of the Great Basin, when the scenes of the previous year were re-enacted. This sea-

son the hordes have appeared in the extreme Southern Mormon settlements, where they are destroying every thing before them. They are now some five hundred miles from Salt Lake, the localities over which they passed having had one-year's respite from their ravages. It seems that when these insects reach maturity they deposit their eggs in the soil and die. The following season the eggs are hatched by the warmth of the spring, and a new army follows on its march.

=====

"I HAVE sold Palmer's Vegetable. Ooimetic Lotion for the pasTseven years,'and never bits a'case come within my kn6#l edge of its failing to be a benefit," writes W in S to of an vi

Alkaloem^that

Bfra*en th»-T«th

destroy them. The balsamic* Sezttdont contains neither acrid acid nor corrosive alkali. It is a pure and mild vegetable preparation, and contains a spontaneous principle, derived from the famous oquth American Soap^Tree, which render^ it the first cleansing preparation ever use4 or a os

I- •.»»» .'"tTga gxm

Wk have watched the course of so many diatressedf enntcrated—itm^-forlorn dyspeptics, of worn-out abd prostrated females, who have taken a new lease of life, »nd gradually received vigor^trengtb, health, and the power of social pleasure from the effects of Plantation Birrmts, that we are ttPt snrprtae3-*t 1 JHojtraM nials daily received, If it ij a pleasure

to do good in tbe world, bow full must be the measure of the Proprietors of these celebrated Bitters. _____

Magnolia Watkk.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and Wold at half tbe price. 10-dwlw

---<>---

MoBsrs Indian Boot Pills.*-We have lately been shown the formula from-i jwbich these Pills are prepareH and from| this and our experience in the u»of them, can honestly pronoanee them a good safe and reliable medicine. Being' entirety free from all poisonous ingredients they caa be safelyjined while: performing1 the actite duties' of life. We iroald aaTtte all to use them, and by afair trialyoucan see at once the beaeflt derived from them. Use Morse's Indian Boot Pills' h»'aH cases

of BillioulM^ Headache,

ularitiep, Liver Complaints &c. Sold by all dealers. 2-dwlm."

Pltalon's. Paphian Loiiotf

SHAVUIK It has no eqeal.

JLUwR BUR sBflHWIl

•F1.0B DK SATO," 'FliOlt DK KAYO."

gists. 9(lwly-atorm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$15 Get the Best $15 8KNTBI EIPBK8S, CASH ON DELIVERY.

THE mm% 0K91DK fidlii WATCHKS. IMPBOVBD AND MANUFACTURED by us are all the best make, Hun'ittg eatet, finely chased and beautifully enamelled, Patent and Detached Ltvert, 1MjetteUd, and every watch parfectlv regulated and adjusted, and eVARANTtiD BY THK COM* PAN Y, to keep correct time, and Mor and not tarnish, but retain an appearand equal to solid gold fci long as worn.

These celebrated watches we are now sanding out by mall and exprese, 0.0. D. anywhere within the United State* and Canada* at cbe regslar wholesale price, payablS oVdettVery.

NO MONEY Is BKQUIBBD IN ADVANCE as tra prefer that all thall receiee and t$* the good* before paging for them,

A8IN6LB WATCH TO ANT ADDRESS, $15. A CLUB OF SIX, WITH AN EXTBA. WATCH TO TQC AQSNT SENDING THE CLUB, $90, MAKING SEVEN WETCHES FOB $90.

Also, a superb lot of mostelegant Oroide Chaise of the latest- and most ceatly atyM and piatteroi, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, ftom 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices of $3, 94, $6 ar J8 each sent when ordered with watch at the regular wholesale prices.

DESCRIBE THK WATCH BM|UIKKD,*fc«rk«r Ladim or OexUlrnnmf*ti*e, and address jour oiders and letters to THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m lis Falton Street, New York,

LIGHTNING RODS.

J^IGHTNING BODS.

As Ibere seems to be some misunderstanding with many of thecitisens of ourelty and vicinity in regard to what kind of Lightning Bods I have on hand, let me here state that I hare the very beet ofOdpper Awlsrf two or three itads, together with the bast of tifklvsnis^d antfC«-b5rf-ized till be seen

Iron Bod In use, which I hope before purchsse Is made by those that want them for to see them is to deoideat cace in their favor, and which I will erect on tbe most scientific printlpie and reasonable term*. m31d3w H. HUDSON

QOPPEB LIGHTNING KODS.

We are cow prepared to furnish all persons desiring a sure protection from disasters by lightning, with the best Rods in ujs, among which Munsen's Copper Tubnltr stands first. For particular*, address, BOBBINS A fAKKJS&, Bom 643, Trrre Haut*, or call at the County Auditor's Office. Mdwlm

JULIUS MIBSSBN^ V'AaSi

AMERICAN AM PilUUH

CONFECTIONER AND BAKER, No. North F«nrth St., Between Main aid Cherry Streets, TKRRB HAUTK, IJ^D. Keep* constantly on hand a frew supple ol^CaS'l Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Cracker*.

Ornamental Cake*, Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water In*, Charlotte-rune, J-Uy, Blanc» Mange, Boman Poach, Olaoe^ Xromags Pam,Vancy lee Cream, Pastry, T«mgi% Ohletm SatatfAc^ will be made to order.

Private Parties furnished with Oysters, Meats, Ice Cream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. xaayl9d3m

STEAMBOAT ARKANfiEKENTS O bunnin»

Terre Haute Jo Covington. RTEAMU EAlVCLAIBE, Capt. Shotmaker, Ooasaaader, will leas* T*rce#t*at* for CoviagtM and lateratedlaU leadings, Xendaya and Thursday* at o'clojk P. M~, and Mt rB Tueaday* and Friday*.

destroying insects, the ties and rails being hidden from view by the thousands

Wilfl

OONYBSAUaHOWSOH'S Lift and Zpiitl of

oqne»^. (^fcieji "ale College.

tke moat eminsnt dirinea

difert from alloOusn, bj^he.subititaUon, by tbB authon, cf traniltkair%M MMTliOingliah in pfaea *f nnmerous qnotaia«i and notes in lor' eln language*. Send for our 16 PA£» deaerlptire circular, giTing full pArtleuIari. iind terms to

uwwwaHfc-:-#? L-.v ftsiar-... :?J

8j&O OMJEENBAtJM^ «i* fdist *1A *mtfree

aK3,Scolc-ifa-

.AOINTS WANTED IOB

"SetSiB'W SWrf'ii NfrY«k" "-'673 i: .. A Work Rtv'.de with Anecdote» and IncitUnlt of

HfE ISTflK Bltiil METROPOLIS Bfitfvkisind* OF irinr fosx, lujuett^ -'tmnwoftn HUT CIIT Onsi tpmljNji Mitere^WJii 15 aayt, another 3(i tn 7 days. No book

HUUbMlhat sells Mi rabidly.

Tou wish 'madeund

A8BJIT8 dbsb,' Kbture: Science, anil Art, giving'adescription o?:6ui6d-Citiea, £ak«i, Minesi Vol can o« Ac.^Aa.v/AitpldAS'o^ wiil3s,"Ineverdeli*er6d .a-workwhlchcifej the aatlstaction Hove Book •does.**" 'Akotner "I lure canvassed but three days and taken 14-iuMneC Other* write "Home

Book is going first rate."! 8en4 for Oiroplar addres*, 1). BUAlNABt), Hartford, Gonn.

Oil'ESTS.-fluan A Co.,.EditorsSciknJS- fmbAiiiBiCAKi ST Park Bow,-New Tork.— tsrenty thrsa- years' experience In obtaining AMXB(OANnd EOROBBAN PATENTS.

Opinions*no charga. A'pamphlet, 108 pages of (s^w and information fres. Address as above.

A Wool Commfssloii House now 'Ming established .. ^Iir TAUXiTrTlLUi. CbSK., (among the Woolen Blills,) by (Murnard, Gardner & Vinton. Oonsignmenta sdlicitel. Please address us for til neSded itirbrmatlon. We desire to know one ormoregootfuiSn In eaob Be'ghborhoodwho can Inline*t* Wool to us, with, whj»n» we caa cp-op-

HDICMRBhsend for a catalogue of ill new AT* J&dnteetvral Books and Journal*. Address A. J.

sew ^teirt Teinper, -•18 "31 (8TAMPKD)--I 4. 'C-r- -W O Ii A JEt fH HAiL' :V0& Gioai

-jar ,ac

SAW8.

Temper perfectly uniform end,, quality unsur pass.U.' B**pectfuUr, CHAS.A.FOX. MPPEITOOTT & BAKKWSLL, Manu'actnrers of Circular, Mulay, MiH Gang and Oroas-Cut Saw|. Chopping Axes, ail shapes.~ Golbuin's Patent Aze. Shovels,Spades and Jlile'a Patent'Covered Scoop

tn (~\lndupeiuable io every Ho*»eh» kPXv/ Wonderra 14 Everybody buys Agents msiking fortunes': Illustrl

free! Address

Apex 3. Sf. Co.,308 Bro»dW»y, N. T.

WAHTSD, A8ESTS„rS.!S.*^

where,-male and female, to intrednce the GENUINE LMPEOVED COMMON SENSE FA MILT SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord,' bind, braid and embroider in a most suporior manner. Prtc* only $18. Fully warrantet for'live ye^rsi We will pay $1000 lor any machine that will saw a-strong er, more "beautiful, or more elasllo seam than ours. It make* the "Elastic -Lo*k Stitch."— ETery second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without tearing it: We pay Agents from $75 to $200 per month and penses, or a commission from which twice tbat amount can be made. Addrets SEOOMR 4k CO., Pittsburgh, Pa., Bobton, Ma.s^oVSt. Louis, Ho.

Onnitoss.—Dj not b» imposed upon by ether parties palmtngoff wprthl(ws cast-irpA machine* under the'aaue name or otherwise Ours Is the only genuine anil really practical. cheap machine manufactured.

FiIRE

IXTINfiCMttGE, Plant Syr »(ge, WiNDow WaauEa and Gasdxn Ensii lor $0. Send stamp for circulars to

N. E. P. PUMP CiJ.i Denver*, Jkfos*.

§300S SALARY, Address V. 0. Paiko'Co. New T«lkv

ONLY OKE SOILAK The nowly invented pock o. time-piece suitable for either, lady oc gentlemen, in handlnne, metal case, white dial gilt -lettered, bra**" movements, sounc and serviceable with key complete. A true permanent indicator of time

warranted lor two years post-paid to any part of 01017. S, on receipt of One 'Dollar, or three_for $2.60. If satislaotion is not given, money refunded. Address W. S00TT& PAUL, Chatham Street, New York. The Otoide Wht:h $15. Send for Catalogue.

•PUITHfiSTAT HOatE.-I caufnr nfsh ocostant employmmt at your own E homes, In a light, lucrative, and honorabla business, where from $1 te iO can be mado in an evening, and where wemou can earn equally at much a* men. Wilt send the business, wish *11 Its secretg.aui}Jnll djrfictiooe how to proceed to a ay Bdwi Biwl rts." Thi* is not an .* tf nor a. Sample, but the bushten itself. dress r. H. OLYNK3. Salem, Maes.

ASH yonr Do'tor or DruKgllt Car "BJUIK—U equals (Sitter) Quinine,. -K.^u^gn!jr.lg,& ya'EABNS, Chemist,

SWEET tmi nine. I Detroit. li **»nUu

HABOK, J. B. Wbitaker, for tbe

irm« for nny one to clear in three. Buaioeja entire-

ly new, Ifght aid desiratl«. Can be dCBeathome or by traveling, by both

male and femile. No gift enterprise or got humbug. Aldres* gS?9 ftC H.

CH1EKSTEB,

266

Broadway, m. Y.

WAITKB-AOKIITS-^™ HNITTlNO MACHINE, Price $25. The simplest, choap*e and best- Knitting -Maebine ever invented. Will knit aa.000 etitche* per min. ute. -Entrtl Indueemeau Aerate. Addres* ssassarw1

OTT A T«ore Tslubls ttuua Gold. C-Lt-L-O-1 F8T timtl!il»r. iettd two -^eent *ta®Pf to AOSCSTS! DpPIN^ «nci«p nili, 0,

TRY THE BEST

ONE DOLLAR SALE is tit*ror.*T*T.

sorifRqwMd, Agent* ITEEB NOT PAT PO& "HE flOOIift OUTI^ MLIIE&T, Agstt* Wanted ev^ywhert.' Se^d for Circular. _S

*HOMMOH CO:,

ISO Msrtl Street. Beslen, Mass.

By mail, SMarsly ucloMd. Be particIviacM* ai4 ant. Stad $1 ewTark.

seqo«»cee upon tte-miod mm* bed ,^rltk the aathor'aplan of ^reatmaol—the only rational ast sucoeMftri •o4»«r*ere,ia«lMw»ky% fsfeitS of

A tnrtbfot «Mu to ttt

and those cosSamlaUag aaaniais wka aateMa doubts of their physical eondltlob.' SSht ot postage to any adtats •nreartpt OT ce«t*, ia •taapsorpostal"l"T1LhTftfilT—**"f Or. LA OT01X, No™ 31 HaidMTtal^lEn^ylH. tke author mav-^ ^MtM Woajaw ff »ke sasee upon which hi* books treat, el the per-, soaally or by alaa.aud saodlcinea seat to aay part of Mm fbrld.

O 0

Fortunes are how Shrelrd

•rs Mw ttsMsd aria Merchant* Me Black •sailedi bow Danes Hall and Concert Salcooa are m'auagedl how Ganblln^ hotn«s aad Lotteries are conducted how- Stock Oomp»t.ioa Orlgi-. nate and how the Bubbles Burst, Ac., read this work. It tells you aiqgt the mysteries of New Yortc ilid contains spicy life sketches ofltl noted miltODaira»j«ierchMkt*, tio. A fartf Ofta*t ft!«tm«y 7M page*, Fmely IlhtttraUd,. ,Tbe largest commission liiven. 'Our SS-page cizxular and a S5 greenback sent free on-applicstlon. For full (particulars and terms antraHteaa the sole publisters,S. B. BCpB CO.Haitjerd Com

iaia .ifcri

&qeG Mxlt.

the

r/! I d'i

a 03 0 A

-I:

»W[a*e ^»toe4 in'^ratl-BtrMt: how "Countrymen" are swindled by Sharp

VV i\".

*i A

0 ef A

AHTKD for "loswn off of Female Beantl i-aAiple copy post-paid for $S.

Address Ksw Xou Book Co.,145Naifaust.i OltT

$10,00 FEB DAI flfABANTEED LI Biwinq MAAL1SE ON

B»TH

eqttai In every

resp^tto any fewttg Maehine ever invented. Priee t35. Warranted Jor 6 years- Send for circular. Address Jolmoff, Clabk Co., Boston, Uafs., Pittsburgh. Pa,. arJ3t..I«ouis, Mo.

Bicx

Kill A Co., Pub,rsT f6y rN. TTorSpringfleld 111. rot UL

Lock Hath,Pa.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

OeaA.---We h»ve been:uslng.your makeofOani Saws. in our Mill, and find them, in point of

•jthality, auperjor to any we have ever used.— TfoUr*,*o. BHAW. BLArOHABD Jt CO. .is .-via

LippencotLSLKakeweirs

ar ResatVM all KBVrTIOMB, ntio&US. rillrLi MOTH BLOTCHES, TAN, ete„ and m«en

THR8UN«OFT, FlAB aa« ltiaUOKlXQ. 9w LADIES li Ifee lfcBSBlt^ lt lAlavalaaide. Ver 6ENTLIMIN after

Patent Ground, I .%*b'Oi il'«j •mSto \ua ivl Bt* ,0*! dtrj-K

2 2

liPHXt 0 6.'^^

:jiviaa 3D

tffuiTi ia" rtiW tnle-j'i tliarlo uouea vi Jneo j" -uggiooi 3 asssi •ssfloij J£ui t»ina hjOA

HATS AND CAPS.

*W v,i TOK AT 81 OKI

Joseph C. Yates* JUST IN RECEIPT OF Mens' Hat* ot aii Jdndsi

Boys' Hate of all lainda, Misses' Hats bf all kinds, Infants' Hats 6f airirinds, And at all rto«e. .-

Hats made Io order on short notice.

THE PALL STILES,

149 Jfatn Street. Terr* Haita'lM, ae«mtr

JJ WH0LE8ALBAHD BJOAIL utei

BOOlgKLLSBSftaaS ATI6NNU

lOl Main St., Haatei* f- O-Uil Now in store, tbo I/ABGESl1

STOCK OF Goodi la-their line, they have oyer carried, wbfch baveing b«enptrrchasea at jobtora rates thqr-propoeo toiilijt -ei BOTTOM TBIOES. 'I UtnU*V1 'i- ^0. io aa BOOK DKPAHTMfiNT

Their varriaty embrsoea a genearl aaaortmentpC,..,, g[ .& .11 «i5o&q&c8

STANDARD and MISCELLA NEOS WORKS, BIBLES,

Wdhava no" trouble

u-gris

own, N. T.

LippkxoOttX Uj with your M#* they don't need to be ilned up With paper we put them.on .the Mandrel and tliey gvrrigM along.

Hodtehotit Perfectly at first sight I

Agents making fortunes

Illustrated circulars

!i.

SCOOL BOOKS,' 'Ah

JUVENILE BOOKSp *a( SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRA* I RIES, and the FOFTTLAR

MAGAZINES.

IN THI WAT 0*

S A I O N E

They have aa imaienaoatook ol MluA Books, Paper, Envelopes, Gold & Steel Pens, Lead and Slate Peicils, I ok, P«n Holders Slates, Pocket 9ook% Gtalk Crayons, Cutlery Jtc. &c.

Country Merchants in makiog Tbeir purchases should notlail to call aVXfo 101 as there they will find the largest stock in the above line in the city, and ask low or lower than market elsewhere affords

MONEY SiDCURED 1 Xu. TO TBE UKTOETCN ATS by Policies in tbe

O E

INSUBANCS COMPANY

NEWYORK

HOSTOBD 4 B0UDIN0T, Aftee

JyrEHC'HAWT TAILOiilNG.

I have Just received and sow open to Iks inspection of my patron* and the publio In general tbe moat d*slrabl**tyle* of Colored

Cloth Coating, Ctsslmere Mil VSST1NG. ike up to In all shade*, which 1 propose OBDEB in tae latest and best

FITTING STYLE,

XJ il aeliA fcaa ©loci rO

Lbiweflii

j»iia p&

sfl".

•a Stt 6

iobaami Jii

ijijskJ i'

•J

ir than they caa he any

4n short notice, Oh. where west. m8dtf

oe. Uneaper Fletae call on VBED. SOHUtWIHO, 1MB Main street, MetropoUtas Bleeki

RNBBRB HAUTE JNOYELTT WORKS, BT TITTMAN & CO.

No. 18,8»8thVoartli si^eppeaUerast it, Terre Haute, Ind. Hobxls, Daastsas amd Lmsi Macbmbsx

SUTIT BXBOVTBB.

der from new or old material*. srstsosl Bcealrlag PrauUi UUsM.ls

PEO. E.JACKSON & CO., \JC 0ENEKAL CtnninMi ui f«rvarfiig Iercbita,

DB4LIII

QBilN, nOGB, HIBKf UBB. PBODSCKfM,, MO. 63 WALNUT 8TBEIT, CINCINNNATI, OHIO.

.ft wwp* V®

B. F. Brannan, Preet.'Tranklln Dank, Oineionatl.OUo. 81bloy, Frenob Co,, Ooauaisalost Merdhasts, asf*sB«ti, omJame* •, Turner, laf.. feblSdSm TerTe Haute, fsflass.

:t,. -T.J I'S fEtn UJIW.g t*S daidw

TITANTED i»d::: a Oaitrn ttt 12,00# FEKT OAK MfiWBIs ovio *~r- ad? qu bt.^sviii

Sealed Proposals will be raceleedbv the Board of Traateee of the Oossmon flchools of Xars* Haute, until Saturday,/uae 12, at 12 o'dk M. for furnish lag ISJHiLJiaat- jt^aaA-alssr «fek Flooring, one inch in thioknee*, said lumbar to b»delivered at astltHkmJa JBMv IMS* as the Board may direct.

TMI»-5jB*h spM-otMpieUM «s fclftay of the Ad' Board.

A.LAma,VnM«ss&c:

»tw\.

Jrfsn

:'l Io

ten--e Jt#

A! Hi fi'

feint nt «Cl (Smj

Old

Jg .-g?5c

7SVJT e(4a

rcoT &B

11 frO« ,*Ux ^MfessdT bfl*"-.

x-'i

m- E£ it A

/. Ji •W"--'» j} imf S Viij^rr jejr»

Ma gai-f

lU:U.

_'t ff

nkoM 'J#

ilitw OE

tW'-d".

r»s~ la -sisii edl gj wife .uiWp1 i»'

bsl If. -Tpv sT

*d cj

J|| I j-jji ni ii •|T va.q iul lins

MHWHHWin

& 4 & 0 a in)

ihntf t!

fciqai «i ew»k :jLivi«T—finj, b-ii Wa* never'so weQ*taSk*4aatalK«e*at. leerything la the way of

I tiu#e. h»%9 piiT-rrboi»oli in

StTMMER^WElAR

*ay h* esr^sfaklishsaeBt. tjv-'s"} ge'iis-!.'!' .'.aii u.'sw --"'A jc^ f-i-J. rri ,.w vfjaS iU-Vrt :"j E -1 /ti ofii S -dJioxoiwWiw ftdT .uaskb. is (h

Do Aet IWI so eaQ as4 tss all ths

•ilguotdiJ vvtuiH—i j» oii

NfiWOTTYIiES.

o:«

T3ARTLBTT &GBUNDY

|'.-aa fcUjiSWbad eH ,nii5a o. We have ast ayssa tt lasawisai, sa4 assy of thssa aut be ssM ts (fre tbsjsaps Uea «l tkstr

t:wo

AMEK W3HT,

fticollal/— !:iSiica

t»b] fciqits viov aon taw i-.xe 09RA?£0tq jyff *i erf t'l .1 t-rt Co«—r i«ia.Ml Mfc HtMU.

Tue&impieytDemittg msxvitd —knoc-Ji -.jo gid 'io- :i"roft nn'J' eSatri •.} w:i egi-'toiq «ii at jou »U bd6tlv/a9b v•!*» sum. id sitf in eouoai baa ih*. ?r «5v iie. tutfi —'—.. .in i.ijiiw aui'i $ ... i.'i u. iistw.il fiainiM eu S^wmu.m VW.J fx It -isl rijtw qb"1 ojajoq ti.i nc g.<p></p>iMwawa

1Q*

COIiVMBI* JJJPACA8

i* «^#s«e»seals. Ml Hi iHteaot

lioWIKiaEDlJ.WNa.

*'9iV 8 iadl Ji

nuun,

Lefoneher's Breeoh-Iisadlng dhot Qua alto Hitman's Breeob and Hassle to*4er mil* to er-Si

iiHtn

t-Jvv

Ir 1J W

Iron Frame

P&nier, thoLao*

Tlid

ered,

tho

IfctOltANCE.

siym sd'l—

|. -«jo ii.iiV Jwii ,v!aaoi.'tsa xiev iailli btsd atsd: baa a-jBnudaiii y/dt A .9

KDSAIAAOO., -qt eineSndtxsoo erfT i- edi: -i9l ni bs|pgai-ia," •ssfiJn risss bm tiiSQOSt wV» X23iai!p o'oia

I o«iq iibUJL

T&d.'oia

±f F9?8 ffi f-ba nrnlv ,nl0Jcioc^.b

DRYGOODS

-----

Jfewl

nvxti I Mif lysrcTO* 1 n*ti8 eaiJxd ban (Sljo-'a

::jUaui3r

iiiW ,S( -0J If

Renl ENtate

ill

t:--i'

UOt,

PARASObs.

l.ijbiv

Cot

infltj Iht fiei

-9. A 'la YD"iff!

SUMMER SHAWLS.

173)

eid. t!s k'i: ssla-t »dS mi, naitfjtm.wmx.-urM

at etvja

Ccuob a e-

I At

JIRMMI Hss*s

Sijfj am ot tt ti Jt ba* r.

m:i VJe/iii

a-iimt n.

NATIONAL

rn mtijt

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

orvsa mtr"

CTnited States of America

srioiE

cuiTitit ij

*efrf wituss

omenst

OtABENOa H. OLABK, Praiident. *S$iV WT COOKE, Chairman Tinanc* and Ezeca Committee. BtHBT D. OOOKK, Vice-President. EWEKSOH W. PEET, Secretary ft*A*tn*y. nW

-----

fkm VsHyaay sOsrs the Mleaiag a*raalar

gff It ba Natleaal Cempasy, charters* by sp» del act el csacrns, isos.

Rhass psl*if tsylisl sri,tM^H. utuS y0 Kilsrs lew rates effMalaa. It fkraishas larger lasarsace thaa wisatea for the saae asoacy.

It is ielaate aad certals ta its tenas.

it is a hasie soMpsay la sitrj IstslWr.mislMiais tHBit ftnaUMkaei -ju'x Then is as aaaeccssary rcstiictteas la ths vellstas.

Psildes aay be taken that will fay te ae la, esrnl, a«er a certala aaaber ef yean, dartat

Arrsoru Jclt 86, 1SSS.

CASH CAPITAir .Jl,000,000 PAID

I BRANCH

CUtalavs, raaiphlets aad mil fafOsalan gtvta sa aypUcaUoa Is the Braaeh (MUe afths er te

Iwty teller Is soa.fbrlUtable. aiieem relKtes aay betakes whlsh pay (he •ant their mil asaosat, and rcSara aa the *m prealaw, ss that the lasaraacc essU aalx lhc atercst «a the aaaaal psjaieats.

inr nrix.

Flrgl National Bank BniUilMg, iHq I PHILADELPHIA. A Where tho general butlnt** of the Company transacted, and to which ail general corr«*pond•soe should be addr«s*ed. b*u~ im, aaaaal larame orsae-i^ith thiiftiyy?'*'10' •Id la the policy. l«eora rate Is charged f*r risks sf«a ths UnsjefOasaMs. lasares, sol te pay dividends te reMCv hSMtn, bat at as lew a csst tbatdlvldeads will ietatposslble.

JojHur w. mm cs».,tHoi CINCINNATI, OHIO,

flensrai Agent* for Ohio and Oential aad doMh^ trie *rn Indiana. 4WJi« e?«fi »j. A» JFOQXEit?i& J**joiv

SMwly, •-i ,, Agent Cor TerrajHauto,lad.

=====

RAILROAM. vnivbm

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOl^lt

SUMMERi ARRANGEMENT.

mt.

niivoi iirnss mm

BSIWMH ojwoS -aial

Torre Haute and all CM#* [and

Towns West.

Condensed Time ScJtedute, May 15, 186^^

Westward. Might ex. Tastes. KtgMsu Tens Haute, leave 11.10 0.36 am 10:30 am Mattoon, arrive 1:47 am 9:l»a-m ltl2pii 12:49pm 18:19pm liBsm 1:06 pm 1:05 pm 1:^6 am 6:10 pm 6:4B 8^10 a Ihi 10:60 am 8:4} 8:46 4:00 3:00 am 2:80 am 8:35 am llrOO am SL6S m5:30 am 6:60 {T:50 j) 6:36 a &1S MKj t:25 am 4:00 5 7 50

Tolono, Champaign,

Osdro, PanS, _,... Deoatur, Alton. St.lK.nU, via. Korth

Ho. B. B. leave "PacificB.K. ItaODo, ariire Jelbrson City, Kansa* City, Leavenworth Lawrence, Wtpk, Omaha,

AScaamodstion train laavea Terre Haste daily, except Sunday, at 4:66 m, arrival at Hattoos MS m, Tolona 1:23 am and Chicago 8:00 a m.

Palace Sleeping 6an on all Night Trains*

JJ'EMOYAL

Our ^lias OT

DRESS GOODS

jij tuod« oi»d frsTi'itrf V.M«M 1* raosMac'dallf aittlUaaa. V» places' *wtls

Dally Erery Day exoeprSuadsys?

9:80 am 4:30 9JQ am 9:16am 4:46pa 9:t6am 6:30p ItSS t:3«a 3:15 11^1 3:15 am 11:00 pm 6:00 a 11HOO am 12:16a 6:30 am 18:t6 a a 10:35 am 10:35 am 10^6 am 12:0«pm 12^epml2:9»p» 12:00 8:16 am 18:CO 7.00am 3:30 pm Ulas

'gage Checked Tkr&ug^9^^' J.D.HEBKIMKB, JNO. 8. GABLANP, Oen'ISnp't. .1 OenlBaae'rAg*t. ets

may 21

=====

.wtJHoq b-i» ximdm si-ii* navitii uiaiedw

iBIIKTBQKO

JOHH

das removed hisGunimith Shop If aek new building, on Third street, one door north of ParrlagtosTa Block, where he will be happy Sa iaeet. all hi* eld customers and a* many new ones, as maymak* convenient to call. afidtf

LAND AGENCY.

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans negotiated, asd Money invested.

tiibn

Column iu. €»fi? .Tiiqqjii

HENDRICH & LANGS,

ovtr riift National Back, S. E. bftraev of fourth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute, Ind^P'K •'..si' -ditw SfVflitJ

FOB SALE.

OITX^KOf EBSX.

Lot* in Linlos's Addition to Terre Haute Bouse sod lot, east Ohio street, and l0t,ia HcHurrain's Additltioa, aad lot in SiVlry's addition on 6tb street, and lot in Iiwse's addition on 8th street,

Aad lot on Poplar, botfrees S£lt aad 7th Bases and lot on North ttk,- belwMe 'OMiMlu a«d Listen stieete. *,*. 'A -Two bseinee* Bonsee on ^lain struct

1 OOOHTT PBOPEBH. ef S9 acres Jn Honey Or.«Ji loarnahip, 1 In Linton township.

Acre* below the Bolllec Mill vreeeltteeaasIf'V

Jaassdtt S»T«i rr,0

A, H. DOOLET,:2

r«. Mala st.

Dsuiatx us t| tiii

BOOKS, PAPERS

94.

100

St.

la. 100

MaUiif,^

KITE

•ate ft

Mo. lOO^f,

TEBBB HAUTB, IN P. fc*coiis iiyootfl «idari*v wt.!sad ^saiw .000,£ If WOti