Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXP&ESS

TEBBE HAUTE, INT*.

WegHesfoy Morning, Jane 30th,

====To

Oorrwpondentt.

"We never notice communications not accompanied wftfa the name ofttiAnlhot, •who mast be made known to ua if unacquainted.

Don't write unless you h«ve something to My ef ftfcsrest to Ue public *na be ma brief as the aubject will allow.

WrvUonvJ^QMnde^f The publication of a communication is ao evidence that the editor* adopt itaaenthnents. The' author la alone reepoonDte for them.

Communication* should be addressed to "the Editors of the Esteem," and not to individuals.

•aSSSBBSSSSi

ZUA

-I

Th» Bey. Mb. Mobmbow, in a brief communication elsewhere published, intimates desire that we should print the long article on Normal School matters that appeared in the

Journal

of Monday

As we can see no necessity for occupying our space therewith, we respectfully de dine to republish it.

Th* Philadelphia Press fitly characterizes the action of the Temperance men of Maine, In getting up a distinct political organization, as ^'extreme folly." their hobby were one of politics, and not morals, there might be some justification for their action. Their chances for success do not encourage them. They can only accomplish the weakening of the Bepublican party. It is melancholy to see an intelligent State like Maine repeating the fool-hardiness of the Southern States, in getting up divisions and sowing dissensions when the necessity is so great for a consolidated movement upon an enemy that knows neither temperance nor morality.

Tbibv is no occasion, in our opinion for any alarm in relation to the selection of officers or teachers for the State Normal School. We have seen several members of the Board of Trustees of that Institu tion, recently, and have conversed with them on the subject. They seem fully im pressed with the importance of the very weighty responsibility restingnpon- them and there can be no doubt that they will faithfully discharge their whole duty They are gentlemen -of high character and unquestioned integrity, and^can be trusted as far as any m^n who were ever placed in a similar position. We do not believe thft anything can be said, written or printed that will enhance their concep tion of the duty they owe to the State in the inauguration of the formal School.

A cobbxsfohdbnt sends us this inqui ry: "Who and w.hat is tbenew Secretary Ofthe Navy 7" Happily "our Eastern ex changes furnish data—which otherwia we shoald not so fully have possessed— for a satisfactory answer to this very proper question:

Hon. George Max will

is about thirty-eight years of age

and wa« born in the State from which be is now appointed. At tho time of his ap pointment he was Attorney General of" his State, having been callad to that re' sponsible position by Gov. Wabd when the Hon.

Fbkdxbick

T. FKBLiNOHtrrsBN

the former incumbent, was selected to succeed Hon. William Weight, who died while a Senator in Congress. General Bobbbok soon ranked among the finest legal minds of the State. The bar of New Jersey has always been famous,' and the offioe of Attorney General has been filled by such men as the elder and younger Fbelinghtxtbkn, Samuel L. Southard and William L. Dayton.— To be equal to its duties is supposed to have been a fitting preparation for the national service,and that he was equal to theni is proved by the encomiums ofthe jitfftciary and the bar with which he has been identified. Appointed a brigadier general by Governor Olin, he was an efficient auxiliary in organizing troops at the outbreak of the war, and in the great' struggle of 1865 he co-operatsd with his friend, Hon. A. G. Cattkll, in securing a sweeping Bepublican viumph in New Jersey. A cotemporary says of hjm.-: ,'A oapital public speaker and an advanced Bepublican, he will be found as faithful to sound principles as to his official duties. With his fine manners and knowledge of public life, he cannot fail to beootte a popular Secretary of the Navy."

Gleanings.

A land suit has just been decided in a Chicago court by which Ex-Governor Seymour comes in for a share of a million of dollars. .*•

Andrew Johnson's spawn of revenue assessors has been cut down nearly ontfifth, yet more internal revenue is collected to-day than at any time during his Admin titration. The moral is plain.

Andbbw Johnson again in Washing, ton suggests the ghost of the royal Dane revisiting the gtttnpses of the moon.— We are reassured, however, aOd the occasion is relieved of its sepulchral aspect. When we are told that he has gone to the national capital on private business exclusively.

Tax Boston

Ptei,

one of the oldest aid

most unw&vering of Democratic journal?, unqualifiedly affirms that "the negro it out of the fight" now, politically speakiog, and that all the issues relating to him have been "swept away by events."— The Pnt has wit enough to prefer that its party should hereafter let that Bubject •lone.

Boxob has not been slow in vindica ting our supicions that Chief Justice Chase made his Southern circuit with the double intention of dealing out law and Chaae. Ia the former he has made some ridiculous mistakes, as in deciding that the statute of limitations ran agaist the Government in the latter he will work irreparable injury. Tammany Hall was the burial-case of this ambitious Justice. Sesames, Forrest,Vallandigham,and company were the Kukluxian conspirators who accomplished his death and mourned him to his grave^..

of adventurers desirous of

fitlibutifering in Cuba must be somewhat abated by the intelligence received that cholera and other diseases are making sad havoc in both the Cuban and Spanish armies on that island. The extraordinary mifrtifiSpV reported to have caused the Buspensibnof all military operations on both„flideg. It is quite evidently not a wholesome season of the year for fillibusvi

taring.r There may be those who, in memory of what it once was, will learn with a pang of regret that the

gencer

man—an

National Intelli

is no more. Those, however, who reatff Ajoiced in iu columns in old Whig davs, have reason to be thankful that it no longer lives to bring discredit on a once honored name. Bver since its alii ance with Democracy and Secession it has bfefn mere wreck of its former self, and a mortification to those who were former ly its best friends.

B. M. T. Hunter, a fossihferous remain of the days when P. F. V. was the onjy medium oT salvation, has,1 ike Alex-, ander Stephens, been provoked into type by a letter from a school boy. The form er takes exception to everything earthly yet complacently talks about accepting the lesser of the evils he sees before him It is unnecessary to say he is a Walker

Virginia rebels are. The new

constitution is not in accordance with his wishes, neither was the result of the re bellion. He pratos about forcing con cessions from the dominent party as ostentatiously as did Jeff Davis an hour before he became a traitoroue, perjured outcast. All the haughtiness, vindictlveness, doggedneas, and treason which it possible for a useless dotard to Bpew out upon society are contained in his letter. A conception of our theory of govern' ment nowhere appears. He wishes to be oblivious to all the strides of the last de cade. Its lessons have made no impres siori upon him, or if they have, they are contemptuously spurned

AN Mflkianw UTTEK.

htowob'b bat company—its organization AND BARLY HISTORY—THS COTJNTRY—ITS PBOPMC—CLIMATE— RAVEN

OUS MOSQUITOES, 4C.J

Robeson,

Now Jersey, successor to Adolph E Boris,

We are kindly permitted to publish a letter written by an officer of the Hudsdn's Bay Company, to a gentleman of this city, giviBg a very interesting and intelligible account of the history of that Company, and a description of its territory, &c. The fact that we have quite recently invested $7,000,000, in a country lying in about the same latitude, will lend additional interest to this letter. It is dated at Littlb Whale

Biter,

which lies several hundred miles north of Montreal. He says: In the year 1668 a company of merchants, at the head of whom was Prince Ru~ert, styling themselves "Adventurers of England, trading into Hudson's Bay," obtained ft Boyal Charter from the King of England, Charles II, giving unto them and their heirs, forever, "The sole trade and commeroe of all those seas, straits, bays, rivers, lakes, creeks and sounds, in whatsoever latitude they may be, that lie within the entrance of the Straits, com' monly called Hudson's Strait—together with all the lands, countries and territO' ries upon the coasts and confines of the seas, aforesaid,which are not now actually possessed by any of our subjeots, or by the subjeots of any other Christian State or Prince."

This was the first of the Hudson's Bay Company. Canada was at that time in possession of the French, and the boundaries of the new Company's territory were defined and settled by National treaty. The company had at first, and for nearly one hundred years, only a few posts on the shores of Hudson's and JameB' Bays, where they carried on trade with the Indian?, making immense profits on their outlay but not extending their operations Into the interior of the country to any distance. At this time the Companny had frequent skirmishes with the French,.who, well aware of the value of the fur trade with the Indians, threatened to drive them out, and take the country and trade into their own hands.— This however, they could not, at least did not do, but the Company for this, among other causes, could not re-open and trade ifi the unknown interior country around Hudson's Bay and beyond its water-shed.

In 1763, Canada was ceded to the British by treaty and almost immediately after fur companies were organised, who pushed in the interior, opened up the route to the great plain and prairie about the Bocky Mountains—in fact, penetratad thd eettfitrjrtfi every direction, carrying a trade much greater than the Hudson's Bay Company were then doing. The Canada fur companies quarreled among themselves, but eventually joined together into one company calling themselves the "North-West Fur Company."

This joining of forces put new life into the Canadian fur traders who extended their operations on every side, until at last they began to encroach on the territory the Hudson's Bay Company, and to interfere with their trade. Collisions soon took place between the men and of fleers of the rival companies. Some regular battles were fought—many sly murders committed—and much blood, both white and Indian, was shed. The Indians were rapidly becoming demoralized from the competition between the two companies who were fast ruining each other, and who introduced liquor among the Indians to their almost total ruin.

The country was in a dreadfal condition. At last it was proposed to merge the two companies into one, which was effected in 1821. All the trading stations of the Northwestern and of the Hudson's Bay Companies being joined together into what is now known as the Hudson's Bay Company.

As the country traded over by the Northwesters was not in the territory granted under charter to the former—an act of Parliament in 1821, was passed, granting an exclusive license of trade to the newly formed company for a period twenty-one years over all the land then oacupted* j$b 1838 the license was again extended for 21 years. This term expired in 1B59 whefb the government declined to renew the license. Since then there has

been an almost continual discussion, baft froq|$|he tnffc, iiSho darkness and U,.British „d to the rights of the Hudson's Bay'

Company over a part of what is called their territory. The Canadian government claim it as their right, but the House of Parliament has decided that the company must be paid a reasonable price for the country before it can he .taken from them. The company is at present treating for the sale of this territory,, but what the upshot may be is hard to guess.

The prioe will be no trifle. It is said five millions sterling is asked for it, without including the old charter lands around Hudson's Bay, which are utterly useless except as a fur country. The Canadian government being too poor incur such an outlay, it may be a fong time before a transfer. In the meantime the company carry on trade as coolly and quietly as if they were to hold the whole country forever. They are making a "geod thing" out of it and .will continue to retain it as long as possible.

THE COUNTRY 'S

Around Hudson's Bay, as before said, is utterly useless as a farming or colonizing country. I have been over a good deal of it and krow it-well. It is a barren wilderness in nearly the vftole extent. In the upper or south end of James1 Bay, there is some wood of a rather stunted kind of sprues, and up the rivers there-about good building jiimber of the same species can be procured. Potatoes, &c., are grown about Moosefactory, but are not always a sure crop. Away to the north of Little Whale Biver in Hudson's Bay where I spent thirUan years, it is with the greatest trouble that enough miserably scrubby spruce can be obtained for fire wood and at twenty-four miles iurther north the growth of even this entirely C9ases, and for many hun dreds of miles along the coast, and into the interior, not a tree or twig is to be seen. Nothing but wide extended plains, called apropriately tho "Barren Ground, or rugged mountains of bare rock are to be seen.

On the plains reindeer moss, and cran berries are to be found covering the ground in every direction like a carpet On these hundreds of thousands of rein deer feed, and on the reindeer the few wretched Indians and Esquimaux who call this wretched country their home, principally subsist.

On ascending any of the rivers about, or to the north of Little Whale River the traveler finds himself in a country where plain succeeds plain, and swamp follows swamp, with no covering but berries and moss and no living objects but reindeer and wolves on the land, and fish in the rivers, to cheer the apparently useless solitude.

In that oountry too, the cold is some thing to think about—perpetual frost everywhere in the ground, and the sea son is unusually favorable when the ground is thawed to the depth of two feet. In many places the ice remains the entire year, and during my thirteen years residence at Little Whale Biver, only recollect three months when the snow did not fall, but in all that time there was not a single month without frost. I have driven over the frozen sea with dogs on the 16th of June,on the un broken ice of winter, and on the 18th of September have crossed lakes on foot on new ice. Can you even fancy such a cli mate. There are nine months of winter and three months of' bad weather in the year. Spring and summer are unknown In December there are storms of snow and drifts of such a fearful nature as to defy description—and accompanied by such intense cold as must be felt to be un derstood.

During what is oslled Summer the country is literally alive, whenever the day is warm, with the most blood-thirsty mosquitoes. It is nothiogfuncommon for them to kill young reindeer and Esqui maux dogs.

The above will give you some idea of Hudson's Bay, propor. Jn the vast extent of the licensed territories there are some fertile spots—some of them of great extent. But notwithstanding the brilliant accounts that have been given the public, I am afraid that most of them will on experience, be found lamentably behind what is expeoted. Many years must pass and great changes be wrought before much of the territory can be re claimed or made a desirable place of residence for any human beings excepting the red and white hunters who at present have it to themselves. R3d Biver settlement with all that is said in its favor seems to be a doubtful place. Last Sum mer the grasshoppers destroyed the crops —making the third time in sixteen years when the products of the soil was so ruin ed as to threaten a general famine, and yet I am inclined to the opinion that this is the best spot of the wide extent of the Hudson's Bay Company's territory for general cultivation.

Walter Dickson.

A Grime Without a Name-

From the Philadelphia Inquirer, 2ijth.] There is a place in Pike county, in this Stale, and on the line of the Brie Railroad, known as Carr's Bock. Previous to 1869 the reputation of this place was altogether local, but in that year it be' oome notorious as the soence of what was then considered an accident, by wbi scores of people were either hurried at once into eternity, or horribly mangled. But within a few days, the dreadful. cas ualty thnt has heretofore been spoken of as the result of a defective rail, has been ascer tained to have been the coolly planned and deliberate work of a gang of thieves, who first threw the train from the track, and while the oars were In flames and the work of death was going on, these wretehes plundered their dead and dying Victims. This was but a single act of these parties, and so many accidents to the trains of the Brie Company in the same neihborhood, that at length suspi cions of foul play were conceived, and a number of shrewd detectives set to work to ascertain if these suspicions were correct. The result of the investigation has proved them to be so, and one of the fiendish perpetritors is now in custody, in the County jail of ALilford, Pike county. He has confessed his participation in the horrible slaughter ofthe defenseless passengers at Carr's Boofe.- and only now awaits his trial.

The punishment for mutder, in Pennsylvania, is death, and in some cases very properly so. But what shall justice do to wretches like these, who make a business, and follow it up with devilfeh persistence^ of throwing trains filled *ith sleeping passengers—men, women and children—

and fiendishness, and justice should ffnis: the work speedily on every one of these wretches against whom proper evidence of complicity in this crime is produced.

icHrin^tU of Insects. A man oftWrty^-WeiglnBjf age a hundred and thirty pounds, can drag, according %o Hegine?, only a tiro# dred and twenty pounds. The proportion of the weight drawn to the weight of his body ia no mora than tw»hre?U tivft teen. A drattgtft5 "hortJFcinfeertrW for a few instants, an effort equal to about two-thirds of his own proper weight. The man, therefore, ia atronger th*n.the horse. But, acc*rdWgM» -««Mufthe smaller insect drags without

THE JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA

Their ScttlejajBt-^eir.^l^i and

Special Correspondence of the

HUaonri

Demo

crat.]

San Peancisco, Cal.J Jutie l&IM THE JAPANESE SETTLEMENT, Of which I wrote briefly before, is situated on the Georg^opn -Etag^ gpqfl, 4J miles from Placerville, El Dorado county. The land purchased comprises 600 acres under fence, a large orchard of seven year old trees, 50.0fl0 beftftg vines and a string of farm accessories and necessaries too numetous to mention. The Japanese obtained the whole for $5,0001 the reason being that the district is at present a little isolated and apart from civilization. But as the Japanese will go in principally for silk and tea culture, transportation will cot be ah item of consequeoce to them.

THE VILLAS OF WAKAMATZ.

abov? SSe^a-cfr^Sil^JP^I?1i cottage and a garden. Mulberry trees and tea-plants will be allotted to each The silk and tea obtained by each family will be delivered at the main factory and payment made therefor. There will be an extensive nursery for the cultivation and sale of Japanen trew raitable for our state, such as bamhoos, rer plants wax trees, e'.c. The bamboos, beside their multifarious uses, are said to be excel lent, when young, as a vegetable for the table. The young sprouts combine the virtues of the artichoke and the aspara gus, and are more marrowy and delicious than either. Tea of

great

purity will

soon be. an .item of California «spprt:and with it "China' oil"—the produce oT the tea nut, one of the cheapest known burn ing oils. The wax tree, which yields both varnish and oil, is said to be well adapted to our foot-hills. To get the wax the nuts are smashed and boiled, the wax then separating. The varnish is of course the circulating fluid of the tree, as turpentine ia of thftjiioen"-- JPlflfais. nish tree of Japan resembles*closely our white walnut tree.

As there are oaks on the estate ob tained by the Japanese, the attempt will be made to raise the oak leaf silk worm This worm is less particular than any other in its food, and yields a silk, fine pnd elastic, and of a greyish color, which does not take dyes readily, and is therefore usually made up as it stands.

JAPANESE MEN AND WOMEN. A writer in our Alia California "Breaks sensibly and truly of our new visitors.-r-"The men." says this correspondent, quot ing the words of a French resident it Japan, "are dignified, well

5ex*»

ceedingly polite brave and full of inge nuity. The women have refined delicacy, very pretty forms and features, and a very winning address, They are scrupulously neat in their persons and in their houseskeeping. Their accomplishments are quite up to our standard. ^^hey .are healthy, frifgal, industrious and very affectionate. In any of the refined circles of the capitals of Europe we know a hun dred Japanese, ladies that .would com' mand their crtfri chdfeS Cf tiisbands. Not only is it their personal charms that would be admired, but these would, in the eye of matrimony, be indorsed by the absence of the expensive habits that in our own belles, interpese so terrible an obstacle to marriage."

Madame Schnell is a Japand&g l«6fte evidently to marriage." Madame Schnell is a Japaneslady, evidently of that class that inspired the elo quest description we have quoted.

If the introduction of new brshefces of culture and industry, and the utilization of lands hitherto neglected as of little value, be beneficial to California, we m%y welcome the first colony from Japan. They interfere with no existing occupations. They are not an inferior race.— They are unlike other Asiatics in many important respects.. They at once adopt our customs,andthey come with tteir families to make permanent hontis and investments. Their earnings will be invested here and not abroad. There is nothing repellent, but much that is attractive and winning in their bearing and their manners of address they have no bigotry and if by Christian treatment we prove the excellence of our religion, they are just sucn a people as will be likely to take kindly.to struction."

"There is no humbug about Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion. It has culttd my hand entirely with less than ooe bottle." Writes J. F. Southard, of Indianapolis, Ind. j30-dw lw.

Mouse's

Indian Boot Pills.—We

have lately been shown the formula from which these Fills are prepared and from this and our experience in the use of them, can honestly pronounee them a good safe and reliable medicine. Being entirely free from all poisonous ingredients they can be safely used while performing the active duties of life. We Wttitid advise all to use them, and by a fair-trial you can see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse's Indian Boot Pills ia all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irreg ularitier, Liver Complaints Ao. Sold by all dealers. 2-dwlm.

Messbs.

P. H. Dbaxb 6 Oon proprie

tors ofthe

PlantationBimue.

are said

to be the largest importers of St. Croix Rum and Cafsaya The Bum imported by "this fitm (sail used in the preparation of their JBittars, and is manufactured under the. immediof tlfcir fgei

snta

ate supervision of ooe on lease! plantations on tfae L^ud.of Thome).

Over

nine tiiouiuM puncheons,

about one million gal loos, oaed annaally for their Bitters alone. The Calimja Bark is all imported ~fiom~Jkd£3, «ad is also gathered and selected Wjr xhe'-hstirea, under the sup^rrisioa of an agent sfent out for that purpose. "The cares produced by these Bitteraare wonderful. j30-dwlw.

Maosolia Watxb.—Superior to the best imported Germaa Oolo^ne, and sold at half the prjge.

leach sdive

tive Sozodont, impregnated with the thgfamons tro^icaL Soap Treo.jjyjTC of Chili is the only absolutely safe

Hjel^jhWiit^HHhe market anijprfrri

oncee, as well as keeps them free frcxa

NE NTSj.

teiw I ,[t

KflOUt jpl Mf flttnpt: MPFft'OSD AUKbiAjOTDKkb by «j» u*, all the) St make, fitm tag auu,

bMattfu.iy

difficulty

five, six, ten, tweniy timei its own weight. The cockchafer draWs fourt8e$ times its own.weight, and more. Other Qbleopter* are able to put themseL^es t|to^fe|uilibnum with a fores of traction reacnin gas high as forty-two timies thqir oyn weight. Insects, therefore, when com'par^ Cwith the vertebratawhich we eniploysAbea^s of draught, hiv% ettbifttOBSMtf er. If a horse had the aam» ..relative strength as a donaoia, the tteetifflHt fconld exerotse would tmeq divalent "to aumwrtxty thousand pounds. M. Plfteov hay aleo addhc&l evidence of the fact that, in t#ft same group of insects, if ypu compare two insects, notable differing .in weight, the smaller and lighter will manifest the greater strength.

finrly chased »ha

n»—U»JI

fiMjewted,

Satmt+ni Dtiaelwd Lever*,

mad every watch perfectly regulated

and «dj aated, and OftUMIISHlpBT THE COMfiUlli to keep expect tima, ami joemr and not. tar•WA. lrat main an »ppt"aranct eqiitq solidjfmd

Migrated watobea *e are flow sending Out by m»t|andexpress,C, O. IX anywtore vUhin'tnft Oidted States mrt Ckii»d&3 at ttrtf regular wholoaiU prlce,' payibleoo delivery.

NO MOITKT Is RRQUWMUl AtiTANCB frefer that all thaH rtoeive

and see

Alio,aaoperb lot of

Ottttami'inM, and tfddtess joar oiders

and letters to THE OROIDE WJLTGH CO., jflwaej

!t« t.

,118 Fulton Street, Mew lorlu

'-h' •JrT-'-tA-.i ... -i.

ft'haloii's- JPaphiaii Lotion

ror Beautifying the SKIM ana eeiiPLHXioir Removes ati KBUPTI0N8, FRKlV&tJftk frsiPlEB, MOTH BiOTVUES, TA V. etc,, and rentters,

TUS SKIN SOFT, flAB anfl B£UOMlM6. for LADIES la the KTBSEBI It Is Invaluable. For GKNTLBMEH alterSUATIKB It htfaOequal. "PilAl'lAN LOTIOA" la the only reliable reMedi lor Diseases dnfl blemishes of tlicSKIN.

PHAIAN^ "PAKinAN-SOAP" lOMhe TOItBt. NlIMKUF and BATIi, will nritchap the MIN. Price, aft Cents per Cahe. ..gaiTQti t. it "FI.OB "PJLOK DE KVYO." A M'MW PKHPUMB FOH THE RAMUKKHCdlKi, KIUI WITK, DEtICATE, LVsXINS I'BAWtANClr PUALUN & SON. NKtV lOUK, SoW by all llrttfc twir.i'srr

MANUFACTURERS.

IftAlRIB PI/ANITC CITY JL r. UU-IS.

CLIFT .«& WILtUMS, MAKurAflTimaBS ojr

And allgdescriplione of Finished Lumber.

Wholesale and, Retail Dealers tz~ "TPINE LUMBER,

^Latli and Shingles, ,t Slate Boofizig, Cement

D0KB to OBDEB. AU~~ Work- Warranted Corner of HtfintB find Malberry Sta.

l^ltltAR^CLAl ills. S» je. #1 fcd. OL Jtyfx

MiLITARY JjJ. FOB 1869. ...

^DATID S. DAMLDjSQM, Military Attorney, Notary and CialH Agat, Regularly Authorized and Licensed. Office—Farrington Block,

^77ler

1,0

Bnekoye, Hawkeye, Farm^ra or any cultivator

wohs7jmr.'^ifWi

In •aiaWTii.

Mtd ILnitrated Edition*

the goods before

paying for than. A 8iXOUL»i*a*TO AM IDDSKU* 113. A OLQB AN EXTBA.WAXOB TO TBK AGENT SSHDINQ THE CLUB, $90, MAKING SEVEN WEICHESXO^ *90.

kissas.

Puhlic

S^wre'

EXECUTED,

Paudierf Made ouliand Petition Atoney Dravm fttiI Any

Pea»ts'»

Agency intie United Sales*:

g'.

PKOTKST8 ISSUKDi' Iauid Warrants AsslgBed, Bonght and Sold, and Defectlre AUlgnmenta t)orrect«d. ^i»l

S9*Beferto Morcliant., Bankers an Oitiaens gen«r»lly, and to any one of the thoncand whose claims have bsen obtained 6y me juBiiwtf ,C. 3.?^A^,ALDS0N

t»6a-4t

\iio tsi

atv«8

THE

,«•hjI*

CASE. CULTrV ATOK.

TEiaTiidiag Plow was fntrodaceii by us in this

section, last seas in, and and has given such per*

feet and entire satisfaction that we do not hesl-

r^»v:

It ii entirely diQerent In its operation from the

mt?fh^a?athe

fence corner, as many other* hare been. It i*

014

can do as good work, and twice at much of It a* i'1. a man in the ordinary way. It Is ago thing

and is WABSiSteri^.8.EaaatE3«NTID.

THEBI^E|Spf«JD0R5 PLANTM!

Bans ttae Labor

of One

Man!

Drops tte Corn with Perfect Regularity I

Is a On^Hone lanter!

Circulars sontaining cats acd fall descriptions of the above, sent on application.

TW(KH0BSE

aC0RN

-Mil to at»dt

PLANTEBS!

CORN DRILLS. •iSlf-iii '15 .. JONES A JONES.

Bast Sids PnVlic Square,

Is TXS&S HA432. IHJi..

Handsome Iron Hitching Posts

E A W

E1GLIT IKON WOBKA, .op, Air^WAi»CTs^Mm^"

HUillUnaAtd

ef Cfcrls!, and Bubjml's Pilgrim's Progress.

tioa Books pat

foe. delWery. Adwlltng Sabicrip-

Bible.

AGEXT& WAMEtf* FOR

Homes andaFortunes

Hf Hffi B0E!lDlE88 WEST SOUTH.

-tsq £f. No eitiaan can afford to be without it. Send for circular giving tall deecrlption and term*

full ealue mi free to

opportunity fur

iao4teUgantOroLda_&ialD*

«ach aent when orderei with^^uiolivbersja !ar wholeaalo pfiots DESCBIBB THE-WATCH RBQIfntEl,iM«ftcr Ladiet or

any Boot

Chaxactes8 written

AgtmU

'"KOUmAnuni'

LIFE IS THE H0L¥ LAND. Through 4000 yeari, tdT'ffie preeen: time,with deaodp^oni ov Placesaxd iwnists

Great reduction in price. No.1135 No. 2 f40 No.S 145.' Tirit-clats Agents wanted. Addrrsa ai above.

WARTEVi per month evety where, taale ana female, to ihtndooe the OCNVINK ULFBOVBD COU.UON 8KNSK FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine

broider

Warranted4atl*fW.year*Oa*

Sash, Doors, Mindf, -^¥iiMiowftalDoor Frames,.-

a Hosier#, Newell Posts,* Fioring and Siding,

lii

Of Roofing ?elt. Cnstom Sawing, PlaniDg and wood laming

Will stitch,

hem, fell, tuck, qoilt,cord, bind, braid and em

in a most superior manner..

$1®.

Futty

.wairantet tor

Svo year*.Pricjonly

Va wiUc

pay S10UO for any machine that wili sew a stronger, insrii beatttftnl.'or more elatiio aeam

outs. It

-5 Look- HArm, PAc EippikcottABakewku,, Pittsburgh, Pa.

k&ats.-—W*

hare bsaa using your make of Gang

aw* in our Mill, and And them, In point of quality', nperfor to any we bave ever used.— Tours, *3. SSAW, BLAVOHABD A 00.

tippencoti & Bakewell's & 'W 3 Patent Ground,

-BO-JS:

n/c CIJL

JgT fiH'-

t®

bs'mth Dp STAIBS, FIBST Docat

TSBBtf HACTB, IHD, Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay Procurea, ^IINTY MONEY COLLECTED,. 3.EEDS

SAW8.

tueaa2i

It !«S

1st'. _f: JairisTowN,N. T.

litPPZKqowr A BAEtwsu.:-We have ao trouble with your 8iw» thoy don't need to be iined up with pap4r wa pat them on the Mandrel and jhey gd.rightalong. temper perfectly uailbnn and quality uniuT' piss d. Bespectfully, CHA3. A. POX.

IirfSXCOTT & BAKKWIIL, Manufaoturer* of Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and Crtos-Ctat Saw!.' Ohdppiqg Axes, all shape*.— CelbumVPatent Axe, Shovel*, Spades and Mile's Patent Covwed Sooop.

ASK your Doctor or Drontot for WEKV qtlKUK-it equal* (bitter) Quinine. I made only by J1. SXHABHti, Chemist, (Detroit, j.-s'j

S600IAL

BLF.BSLP FOB THE EBB1KO.—Words of Oheei' fof Young Men who have fallen vittims tu EVILS, deaira abetter HANHOOD. Sent ia sealed letter envelope* free of .charge.— 'Address HOW'ABlJ ASSOOlA'fION, Box P, Ptuladilptlia, Pa.

fTHIBTT TRABI* bitrlem la the Treatment a or chronic and sexual Diseases.—a Phftioiogicai Viete of Marriagr.—The

MONEY S^CUBBD ItA TO THE UNFOBTUNATE by I Polidee ih the

LEATHER, HltftS hCl

A. BURNETT,

of the

than

raakaa the "Blattic Look Stitch.

Xvery second "stitch can be cnt,and still the cloth eantiot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agent*from 175 to $200 per month and ix*

pease*,

or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Addrets SKGOM A CO., Pitt'sbargh.Ta.,Boston, Max.,or 8t. Louis, Mo. futlaM rnr**•' imposed upon by ether partiespalmingoff worthleea cast-iron machine* ander the satae tiaiM or otherwise Our* ia th* ,)nji| genome

and really practical cheap machine

ISOOn 8AL&RT,

Address

|!ew York.

U. 8. PaikoCo.

0NLY6BTE BOLIAK The newly Invented pock- ). tims-piece aaitable fur •Wutlady or gentlemen, in handsome, metal cate, white dial gilt lettered, brass moremants, aonnd and aerriceable with key compiet*. A true perma nent indicator of time

lor two post-paid to any part of U. 8. on iQOeipt of Dollar, or three for $e:8o If action I* not given, money refnfled, AddiMs 800TV*

PAUL, Chatham

trret, Mew Tork. The Oroide Wat-h 515. Set rOatalocn*^

DAf fiVAKANTKED

Agents to sell the HoiU Bhctil* Sawaia Mi6hinb. It make* the Lock Stitch auks on ana Iidel, ha* the under-feed, and Is equal in eterv res pert to aayMwlag Machine ever invented. Price 825. Warranted for 5 years- Send for olreular. Address Jomnoir, Ct*BK ft Co., Boston, lias*., Pittsburgh, Pa^. «r Ikoai*, Mo. Vi.OCAX.JUm IBATILU6 iOKHTS pan make large commUslon* on the *al* of teteral compact art'etes. universally used. Addres* S. M. UKATXAN CO., 327 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Tor particular* OO., Brattle*

WASTBD—AfilNTS-SKrt^* kinTIRe MACftlKK. Price «35. The slmplept, cheapest and beat Knitting Maobine ever invented. Will knit 39,1)00 stitches per rain. Cte. Ubaral iadoceaeat*-to Aaents. Addres* AMKBIOAN KNlTTiSQ MAOHIHE CO., Bos ton, almas., or St. Louis. Mo.

Hannfaotarrr and Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Sboe Findings, and Currier's Tools,

lee. 144* 146 MAIM ST., TKURK HAlITEj lNl).,

09-GASH for Hide*,^ron,-Str!*p-Petti, Deer Skim, Tallow,and Leathfr Consignments always Htceive

Prompt Attention*.

mayBdwtf

BILLIARD

agwtt. IHiWOPIiES PUBLISHING CO., OinOinnatf, 07,'CMoaga, 111., or St. Lovia,Mo.

Six

by HXNRY WABD

BKSOITBBa&d Un othar distlngniihed elergymsa a traveler!. Inon» large octavo volume, with

—v"-1— that

UUafWUSa vur: i«a^w wvvwi l6 sUel eitgT*Tiog». No book acceptable to

line

tjve citcol*? with taws and

i«

Agenta. Send

At the Teutonla Hotel, Hos, 174 aM 17« Main Stn M. (MkMd TERRE HAUTE. IND. With

of the fiar«t Tables with fsUM'i

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, PROP'K. Pmre Ccmp.r

•old a

1—*•published1

SiilflM Boarbcm and -Wbielty

the bar, an.I

n» Mier.

Whisky sold by the gallon,quart and pint.t

GOTT

ail «laMM, and offer* so good an

for our deacrip-

85 Greenback.

J. B. BCBB & OO'.y Publisher*, Hartford, Ot. FIRE! FIKEU FIREUl Globe Fire Extinguislier Co.,

Ne. 4 Dej Street, Mew Terk.

& BURGESS,

Esas:}aii-v|i}»

MOUSE and SIGN FA'ttfTklll, PAPER HANGBB AND GRA1NER. SHOP—In

Sarl

Block, a few dar r*»»i

Main stree All done promptly and at

J. WILBT. LEWIS TH3MJC). muuxTom

WILD*, THOMAS & CO.,

M. JOAB,

O E

»iiA9 A .r.v

.'. ash

NEW YORK

Cash Assets...

-14,009,000,

HdSrORD BOTTDIHOT, AgU.

jy/JEBCHAtfT. TAILORING. Ihsv« Jflit received and now open to the Inspection if

my patroaaand die public ia general

the sa«*t de*irable styles of Colored

Cloth Coating, Cassimere and VESTING,

In all shades, which I prcpaae OBDEB in t^e latest and best

make np to

PITTJOTG STYLE, On abort notioe, Obeaprr than they can be any. where west.'.Flttaaenltoa

FBED. 80HLEWINQ,

m8dtf 1M Main sft-eet, Betropoiitan Block. SSZOnSilC

TITTMAN &00. He. 16, iwttfmrtl n, appwiu fust Oflee, TeflatiiWi e, fild.

ATTORNEY At JLAW t.-.

AND

''0

oheapest book ever

published—eontalblng nearly 300 pages, and 130 its plate* and engravings of th* anatomy of the rhomaa oiaan* in a atate of h*alth and di*ea*e, wiih a treatise on early errors, it* deplorable consequences upon the mind and body, with the an* tbor'eplaa of treatment—tba only rational and •uqceiafnl mo^e of cure, a* ihown by a report of case* treated. 4 truthful adviser to th* married and tho*e Ccrtrtenipiating marriage who entertain doubti of their pliyaioal coaditioa. Sent free ot postage to, any addccu on reocipt of 86 cent*, in stamp* or postal curranoy, by aadreaiing Dr. LA OSOlX, Mo. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, S. Y.— The anthor may be consulted upon any of the disease* upon which hi* book* treat, either personally or by mall, and medicine* lent to any part of the world.

In »bQD4anoe9 which will be low toour rente. Call »t

Wo Bitters Equal to Them

SpeedsStandardWIne Bitters, —MADt or—

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS Celebrated Wine, so wall known, with Sraaa's Celebrated HSUVIAN BABK,

OHAMtfliai

BiAuranck.

lh: qf

Carriage Manufacturers, Oorner 2d and Walnut street,,Torre Bante, Yk£*, Bepairing done Promptly and at Low Bates.

J^IYBRY BROKER & STAPLES The undersigned, at his Livery SiaVte, ob Third street, opposito the Bnntln House, is no** prepared with go»d stock and Carriages, to aa commodate the public. BOB'X HUNTEB.

Any person wishing to dspoilt Beresa, Bu ^9*,

Harnee*, or other livery article* at Boater1* very Stable, will be accommodaud with money advanced ob tho same. deo9dtr HUNTXB OOM.IN8.

ANHOOD AND TJ5B VIGOR AvA OT YOUTH restored In four Week*.'' Oft. tore* manly the *fS*cts

BIOOBD'S SSSXNOK OF LIPS restore* manly po«er*. from whatever cause ari*ng of early pernicious habit*, self-abnse, and olimate, give way at once to th: medicine,if taken regularly according to the di reotion* (which are very simple, ahd require uo restraint from business or pleaaiua-l Failure Is Impossible. Sold in bottle* at lour quan title* in one for 99. To be had oaly of (be *uie a pointed agent in America, H. QEBTlZl Avenue, car. of 13th str et. K. Y. it

ATTORNEYS.

•mtml

3&UAX

•CI M. MEREDITH,

_.iO toawroi

Attorney at Law. Ottics—In Farrington Block, Tetre,Haute,^nd: marSOdjFtf^ a- ..•/

H. BLAKE,

Attorney a.t liaw,

NOTART PUiBLIQ. OrriOB—On Ohio Street, between Third fttfd Fourth Stroets. oot^Sd^wOizi

JVO. Fa BAXBD* OHA&X.C8 oscrv., gAIRD & CBUFT, ,!V •Y-sO hae

... fc-C bnl-

Notary Publiol

{ROmos—On south-east oorner of 3d AMain st*., Over Bberly & Bindley'sDrug Store

nr-

KOOil

KEEP

JUST RECEIVED,

nowsBs.

ftXAMB ROOT, wild derate rau^^

and inch otber HERBS and BOOTS ai will in all easee aasist Digestiou, promote thaBtatiupta ol the System II the natural channels, atrd gfre

TONE VIGOR-

YOUIOAID mm* MH FB1ALB! All aae It with wonderful aaoMssi Brings COLOR To the pale white lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY Ta the thin face and care-worn awttfteaeaae, Onrea nTXB and creates APPBTltZ. Tryt

a0Be

othe*-

Hit.

HAUTB H07BLTY WdaSB, BT

J^c*xaaaI

IZICuxD. •oadlag Aol SsajilM tif«4er Bade to •*.

ucmvi .Hpwnm rrwfuj Attosiei

Ask for SPJtBK'a

STaNDABD Blll'JEBS, Sold by Druggists and Orooera. See that my signature is orer the cortt of each Bottla.

ALFRED SPEER,

Passaic, N. J.,and a*& ^readw.y, New Tork. frade supplied, by. ajU Pxsggftt.

J99TME I

SMlTH.ChemicSf,

v^.Va .—. .i t.i .*

Works, Seoond street, bxtwten Bfafa anjj Cherry, adjoining the Stewart Houee. Dyelnginall it* branch**, aachjuLOceoa Shawls Bibbons, Silk of all kinds, iferiao and PeLalne Dresses Curtains, PJtuas*, a»«r, Jfe 1 vet. Parasols andfringee. Particular atttntloa~pai LtoXUaaningand teflnieimK', without dntagt^r thh ert, sackarllelea aa Crepe Shalrla, Marino sad DaLalaa UtaaiyBr Oadunsta Shawls, Cloaks, Covers. Clean! ag of T«ts »stly dona,

^Hac'4

AHO

*TiitUuTS

NATIONAL

iiil *f&|

LIFE INSURANCE (30., or TBI

ETnited States of America

CHIRTKBK9 ly SFMC1AL ACf tf mm I -akfc ..as* OFFIClMi OLAKKNCE H. CLABE, Pmideat. JAY UOOKII, Ohairmaa Tinaareand Saeca

Pommlttee.

reisoxisblB

rates.work *px9d3ai

HEN BY D. COOKE, Vice-Prtsldent. KifERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Ant nary.

iHw1 -Tybere the general batlms* of the Conii "r "ttanBacteSi akd to w&tcli all general corfta^oadeoe»*bonld be addressed. ljlto, an annual Income of one*teath the amoani named In the policy.

extra rate ententes

iinh ili-u-

AKD

Attorneys at Law, Ornoa.—No. 82 Slain Street, up stairs. ... febl2dtf

Wm. E. McLBAN, .W Attorney and Counsellor at IjbW,

GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, Terre Haute, Ind. •.. Omci.—No.86 HalnStreet. ,« deoMly

•s .•,?

This Company offers Use flUowtag.«tMMft»(

it is a HaUoaal Coapaay, ckartmi fcy jg elal.aet ol Ctsuoi, 1M8. Itkasapald-apcapitalofl.OOO.Mf.

ItoBtosiow ratca efprealu. si Mil It nwakfeca larger iMonuea tkaa etfear. companies Tor the same moaey.

It is deflaaie aad certain in lis terms. It is a home sompanj In every lacalliy. lis policies are exempt from attachmwit. There is nv nnaeceetttjr natrtsttoM-In tts

.KiiilMiseoa

Kvery polity aoa-forDeliable., Policies may he taken which fay t* lie Insured their mil ameut, aaA wla»a au Ac premlams, so that the lnsmraaee casts —Ij tht in hi »'l Ihn s* anil pafmssili feUeles may he takes that will par totke la sarcd,afteraceruinnamber ef jeart, ikrM|

ArraovaD Jut* 85, 1S6S.

CASH '^ua£C:., .iunrau. BRANCH OFFIOEi

National Bank PHILADELPHIA.

rate Is charged riiirilMl the

Utcs lt1aAures,nsit« pay MvMtnilh ia pettty hjo^ars, hat at se low a coat thataivUsais wilt. be lmposslhle.

Clrc'nlars, Pamphlets anl fill paKtedais given on appfleatloa (6 (he BraMk WWvrtM Company, or to ,cs

JOHN W. ELLIS A CO.,, .aw -GIUOitUUXIrOBIO,

Oeneral Agent* for Ohio and Oeatrai-aad Soath ern Indiana. sa'

jr. A. POOTBi

aefwl^ Agent tor Mm Baate, lad. lo«

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS tt. B.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

THROUGH

Ttrre Haute and eUl Cities and -£'7 cr Towns West.«? 'i -'•"••si Condensed Time Schedule, May 15, 1869

i.£. .'d Daily Every Day except Sundays. Westward. Might ex. FaStey. Hlfhtec. Terre TT.nt^ 11 in 7VL00'

lOKfaO,

Champaign, V'r Qbloago, Oeatrakla, Ottiro, Pane,

D.oatur,.:

tty

tastier .apf

Kefrlgerators, lee Chests,

aws aiajqmnt' oi*ic

Lager Beer CooIers^S. I« lee Pitchers, sc.w lee Cream Freezers,rj Bath Tabs, all slees, Toilet Setts at $300. Bird Cages, all styles, and

Lawrenco,, Tc^eta, at- Jjeepb,

BALLS,

STANDARD (it:

SPEKB'S

gal

WINE

I E S

THE BEST 1SIXTXR& For Weakly Per#ww,hi T(ffi THE WIAK,

F9B THIS PALE .-b I TOE TH* 8ICKLT, f. FOB TBI AGED, 1-

FOB FKMALES, FOB 8PBINQ USX 1 11

Ul«pi

•**r

12t» pA 12:l»psa fctta 1:06 pm Utpa l:&6aa C:»0pm 6:49 pa 8:(0a li :&0 am I:4i :W 4:00 pm 3:o0am 8:00 am 8:35 am lcOOit

M' ftiM

5:80 a aa. fcSOp 4:6® 6:38 am ZilS «:05pm t:86 a or dHtOftflr ^:S0 SilO'a as 4i30 m-: lsSSa 905am t:i»pm 9:16 am 6:30 12:88 a «801s ai arw UJtp 8:i«am 11:00 8:60 am 11:06 a a 18 .15 a a 0-^0 a at lStlft am 10:35 a 10:36 am 10:S6 am 12:04 pa 12:06 1:U6

lton, tools, ^ia. Worth 1*o.K.B.l*aTO •ii'acifioB.Jl. WaeoD, anire iTerson Ci4y,_" Kausas City, IieatehwortK

.... 12 W 8:16am l»:t0a Omaha, 7.00am 3:80 ?:llin Accunmod??fin trala lenrrs 1 erreHaatadaily, except Sunday, at 4:66 m, arrival at Mat toes 7:35 m, Tolona 1:23 am and Obiogo 8:00 a m. Palace Sl^plitf Capjh on all

Night Trains.

haqgaqe Checked Through.

aggage

j. D.

ins-

3&0iA.

QABLANP,

Oen'l Sup't Gea'l Fass'r Ag't,

mayei 2

"DfiMOYAL.

XV .iBioq tIdt bsi-am

JOHJT 4BM»TBOJVCI

t:c

as removed his Oansmith Shop to Hack's aM illding, on Third street, one door, porta of ariigton's B~ock, where ba will be h«^py to awe* alltiMotd cAetoioes* aud as a any nam on—

make I* coDT*nient to call. ^aAdtf

LAND AGENCY.

•ar« ed ,*o. ei its. as*: »uj jaioq tin: ed ed) ti tail ed »»cv? /tiaotHei sd iv -•Msi 0d r«oi}sssS'a dstrs b$rtetmttrn 4kl*tm Real Estate Ooluma •rig ot e!l*l dsn »it

-Ib^aza adJ lot:

oiT"

ortut cii) os: sou

HENDRICH & LAN0E,

OOoe onrfirm

i£.1

National Baak, S. E. Otraar ol

.•3 STearth and Maia Streefp,

Terrie

imbr.tij.vms «.•, -oUL isvnsU A A bat pacts of tills furnished. Loans mus ({otoModf

Mbd

^Mitrty.^nvwted."

b'iLc.

«JT .awfiy® «*B.viX* CtTT PEOPIBTT,

tao-ui*

cflL

•Ju

Vorty Lots fa"1 Linton's Addition to Terr* flaata House and lot, east Ohio street, Honse and lot, in I(oA(.urxalB,• Additttlea, House and lot In Sibley's adaltioa on Sta street, House and tot iR Bv^oddHSov^a street, Houm and lot on ropier, between Stb and 7tb streets,

Htmse and lot «a KorthCtk, between tHwaaat. *nd Ltnton streeta. T*o bnslnesi Hcrnees o? t.aTritr^-i

COCHTT PSOPXBT1

tinasif 99

acres in Honey Cr \*Cia«6i»

ITS acree in Lfstoa townwtp. 8 Aoree below the BnlMna Mm, cunttit iaa29dtl •A

A||H:*'DOOtETi naaita ia

No. ioo BOOKS

Main st.

No. 100 Main at. ..ii

rvp« onvii, IWI1

Ko-

PAPERS #d jdi

St.

N».10^

-j

.•IT ey/P* -a a&

t.'i

TfrREt I