Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1869 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS*.

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i"" ixrmss io.M gp-r—: ,'a' .V.-i£S?2iSSa=:«-3Y*ynvrm AJtB-C»AWTO*®*Vn.LB. mats cxom. 1Q-.6& #.

BOEXNUJI «XT**SIO*

,.J0:W a.

CITY NEWS.

"WllTIVO-F»PPr COllftTS. .'

DULL—The it oal matket.

ai I'RKD HOT" was

tbe weather yesterdaj

•TBE^AIL WOBXS will resume operations QP Monday. ij

COOTTT aud cliy officials complaVu of the distressing dullness..

Taw being Saturday tho0muj.c^ant8 ex pect a little stir in trader-

MTEI4B. Of grasshoppers have iquatted un tbe urt House squire.

AMU«TM«NT8 of .every character eeenr to bkip ihip city the present season.

JUDQE

ABA

IQLBHABT, 01

was at

SH«BT SEHMOI3, to tho point, will be acceptable to sweltering audiences tomorrow.

PEB30KAL,-F.i03 and every epocies of -.TX IHHWIU MUM In fiiTf LY Hanna, daily calls

THE OHLY

active

employment many

people indu gfld in y-slerda^ «"Jhat ®f attempting to heap c'Ol.

EwtTitffl-weirrl'l8 ?'Iide in J.il-probably for the feiton that b. ha* no otber good clothes.

CHICKKN caoLSBA prevails in the city* maybe prevented by mixing 8ro^nd, alispice with their food.

A. H. DOCLKT, 100 Main Stj%«t,"fa¥BRT us with Godey's Lady's Book for August, and other late periodicals.

AMOHO the laborti* at work bn lbe railroad new this city ate Norwegians, Belgian#,

Germans and Irishmen.

THE BXTOTJOTTPF th« NEW Universalis! Obu/ftli ,pn street has been dreaaed with aft ice coat of paint.

A NICK rain laid the dust last eveningIt dd not cool the atmospfcere much, however., and the bake WM turned into boil.

McGregor's distillery will «u9pendj)perationsforrtWfi"liatifig'a heavy rtock on hand. j»w*

A. H. DOOLBY, 100 Main street, favors us with Appleton'sJournal for July 24th, also with Harper's Weekly and Frank Leslie of the latest dates.

HIS

THB ARTESIAN BATBS will be eagerly sought to-day and tbhi evening by pant ing humanity. If "aleanllnew i« ne*t to godliness" wash to-day and go to ohurob to-morrow.

BBV E FRANK HOWB, of theOongregaiional €horcb, «tBTtre*«T#araTh Monday morning to enjoy his summer vacation. He will be. absent about six weeks.

A FRANTIC attempt at a runaway was made on tbe west side of Public Square yesterday by~tt"'fboflilh~1K5fS8. To(THot, tbi u^h. Nothing but butter or a loco motive wuuld run yesterday.

GODK* tor August, aaupeib number, it 'received at Ash'. News I'epott Po»toffl-t L-bby. Mr. Ash also has ttarper and frank Le*l»»-«(-*•«•* 1«IV8 anH"STl"lht leading periodicals,

GOOD GB*ci0trsI—An^-old. weather prophet b»s coumited bis almanac charms, roots, ®ic., and make# the an» nou cement that we are to have eightyfire hot summer dayi .this season^

DiscHAB0sp.-Jo«»ph,8rennaa, snwted a«d placed in j*il»on TbUWday op charge of setting fire to ¥VD. Malloy*s coal works, at 9b Mary's,^ hAd. an examination before Mayor Cookerlj yeeterday, and was dischargeJ. ••1 j.v-"

How is Teu?»-A yotifig man of gooo^ character for tru and f^rwCi^ lnforair us that one of oar city police recently attempted to ltvy and ooiieat a fine of 96 from him for hitching a horse to a tree at the Fair Grounds. )l

Wi inadvertently «aid In yeetnday's paper that Ei4ey is imdeT bonds of $4,000 in e&ch case.*'' Thfs Would cttae it to be inferred that he was at liberty. We should have said frs bail bond has been ilxed at that amount. It haa not been secured and heisjlidl in jafl. !h*- h*4 a

COL. L. $. fite^LWT, Warden of Southern fenil yesterday. He reports his institution ia excellent condition, thn disfti|ili»i and the prisoners in good health. In the government of thesis on the cat and other modes of corporal punishment

IT PAYS to advertise. OiTe of our ciiizem who has been endeavoring for a^veraljnantUMMU "Mfitttoenjent in u»Uy Express, for one week."He ordered Itout on the second day, having found a purchaser through the medium of the advertisement.

eastxbv b« lias hAnli^r.Sly sdwfed that the line ot tbe new Eke urn Kailroad is to^SbUr-tiie eUv 'trom. tfe (ftreetfon of tbe Markle Mills, on OiJ,er Creek. It is itSeilWkltbat the^f le up that way offered such inducements that the Company was prevailed upon to locate it in that direction.

BXBT LAHSIBG has sold^his pa^PR^tbe Stirling QtattAurord

!^£krrtalia,fcBati)

uel„ B. Biley, and bids good bye to ha patrons in this week's issue. We are pleaaed to learn Bert has reff|ntlj cutoected fajmsslfc ot£h^churches in that" town. Religion and lat.er-daj Dsmocracy do not go^fijl, hand ia hand, qenjWtk® sale,perbaps!»

f»^nTand ^«reOS^ rSki tS' cuj wheat by machii

TH* FT

d'ffiyul.t rlrg this harvest, and

Wbeat

Evansville,

tbe Terre Hauie House yesterdaj.

THE river HAS again fiw feat by the recent north.

been sent np a heavy rains up

achiopry du

as bande were

-caTce, in comequenos of tbe„DUHibsf rf I» borers engaged ifl €tf4MMn£*n6,w "fhilroede, we hsverbSsrd of farmers who offered half of the crop for cutting! A gentleman in tbe ae^hera^pwt" ftio Ob.

county beinc unablfe _jr coriog^ tuiiold'hisTfogB into his

elp in se-

field.- Sullivan Dtmoerat.

A YODSG LAPY friend thus giv^s- h#r opinion of ib« boMret of ihe ssasT^iV ^-Oh the bonnets of n»y-girH»ood^»tbe kiod I *ore to school 1 I re»Tfy thought th^n pretty. Ol^^alejbpeiCa ^3.. And y«t I used to ihink myself on hats a han_ ty misQ^erh|®Cf*w|^e|tfi^aiJA»t but what was that to this?. Oh, th ovely little pancake—tbe charming littl mat I It make*. myJ&Pjl sojevej, and so veryr-very flit I"

ti'"***"

...

111 1

THE ExctTBBioN PABTT.—Our dispatcbes^tfais Btorning give a'list" of the wounded by the accident on \Jie Kansas Pacific railroad.by which -we ldarn that of the party from^this plage, Ggn. (Jru^ if irjured &botft*fh«.hesd and shoulders A Beach, badly bruised "and jjmo^j left leg hvnrt

©raised and Wm M^cfe has a" bad wound on tbe nose and face A private dispatch, rgceiyed y^star^a^g evening states that the party had reached Kansas City, homeward bound non* irom oat place badly hurt and will reach jcma this, Saturday evening.

ern part of the State, and lor some two o, thfee weeks past spurning in Vermil county was srrest^d y^«|day foi being drunk and ^sordMly^ Jor^jiich.b was fined, 09ftfliMng to psyche was marched tS "jail, Wh^Td on being* searched two very floe Derrioger pistols were IP b^jbootfi. Other ous aricles, irOTejsf^ndjriogfflJier^'fl^ some four hundred 3oltars~ta money B|r cretdd-ift v&riotar^ape^ on- hispBfreutf— For carrying concealed"^rSajpons anoihtx cbarge was preferred agaiaet him, which Will be heard this morning, •51-

Psor. E. T. Cox, State Geologist^.lii? examlnotlofi of tie coat in -Sugar Ci^ek township, on Tnursctejrlistj'flWlf it to be of jnnch better quality IBftfluJrejpifwented. was free4,froK &s SnlpliulBUs l^pd by proper selectian^iB#bd' mining it woaldiiy excellent coal for generating steam tod household use's. In the shale above tliie coal seam, be €ads several beds of good,. clayiron-sJoST^ ^thinks it wot)ld yield from forty to Afty per (jent. of iron. Ih case of the erection of an iron furnace at Terre Haute this. Iron* stoVe might be made available for the manufacture of iron, though not in a quantity of itself suffitfient for the running of a furnace.

Mr. Cox at present is only makinf general observations preparatory to a complete geological survey of Vigo county. The first counties in his

Mvte^ in&p the t6p of tjje hat an(L oo» ^asi^nkuy tAtrtlteued'^l theater in^tbe Course of thwjlay. Aman,fflay walk foi uaiicS, With ah,.,dk7rK.ef ^appene^cq^ folded insidf«be%ros»^fhistiaC Theseprecautionfj oi- simila^ nSffire^ arajKi obvioift'at^ simple that ^opte"d notregaid them. -.Were they corgplioiied, «o4e?ipen genafal. As it-isjfcbciwi ly terflble to justify on^ in ^taki^ ex1 qrdinary precaution-if it Wace t$pe thai this was requflFWf FWe^uenlyanJf 4R1sivedriQks «Oie "ardent" are especially dangerous attach times, lUs very%^ dotnthat a strictly tejttperafi^man is pfrtcwrtby sunteroke. Z&

•».!

ara

rapidly giving,wi^ UnmoralJfijNoo,aa.d fuoad to work beneficially. Col. S. gives promise of making oneol the beet Ward* ens that has ever had control of thaV prison. 'u.

A WxLCoMS ViSITOK' There b»8 been nO more welcotrie visitor to our printing establishment this season than

Fartsian«oonrectibnerand luk^^a^or^b &nrth street, who drop^Jffln yetterday afternoon ^MCOfnpanie^L "W^ largiC freetdrof Ice cr«iwi #hsi Tbe printers quickly dfropp^ tfbelr "fat takes" and '"de^l" Wasbe8 His fcteds, and all forming inta-iioolaaw'^. an imtnediaterattaok was msde'upon th« things so temptingly displayed, and ""coiling cream j|li{yfflAdo,yn parched throaty it4*** voted tnat princtfjif fbllewS ie Joiiul Miessen, wfio, by the way, hasthis iesidft-opened a neatly fOr&ilhed in(f

SP1BIT1JAL.

MXfrv§£,Qg§ WPOVERj

A CABD FBOM JAMES H. HUDSOL

notice of what we may all expect in thn way of a grand trance and inspirational

the"W5n^R generally and all others intert ested in the cause, that, although we have been considerably bored the last few Sundays in

ant examination of the cause thereof, and baa found to his ffr«ft~'sati»faction that by removing, or beiDg protected the organiz.t^^ IftoalijAlaWwst piteously and feelingly to remove myHlf from oo/ore him, he cao dontinue with his lectures as per agreement^and he c^n nat do «n||se|E from visiting the Hall at such times ana on such ^f|f¥,%r?ed *ucb a sfctft If rmgrittim *sue from my

wll, again rebounded with more foice ban wuen first sent from my brain, and hen eeemtd to fall iu showers all over .iimlo tuTh an alarming extent that be rears if auoiher bucu uuavasiroptie should •ccur it jjr^a^d^nment to

tt"d

£oth^f«ise

TBCMAS WILLIAMS, a very suspiciou-

bint*^! t5ref«6re, fearlug some serious ,'ocident (it that is |{ue what-he, IK taction may have some glorious^ inspired they so much nod tfiBTSft'l'tClures, whic stand in netd of, which, he says, they can Tot haye-while I an^ nrgsoit, Ijav^aij^ will i^bsc&l'' in^self ^rom the flail until U(t ceases to lecture for them. So feysetf? •abeealayj^re^bj^lsty^Bfeto 1 •Tetnat the cause of his fail

says, it is,with no unkind Jeeltog-toweed me that he thus speaks, but only thsi^A nay

"Sb^ne

~t w*txmv hm fasrtvir,

SMBRAOINO THB FIB8T SERMON DBLIV "EEttD AT FoRT ABH|'T.'jp LI®8| AHD HAMB8 or PBICAOHSRS, CIBOUIT

AND L"CAL, FBO^t CLTT.IT^e.

a11

detailed

Work are Clay fend Greene, fcnd then tbis county wiil be reached in its order* fit left yesterday on a tour Of^serviflpn in ihe^mtneral county.

®o AVOID SuH8TBOKK.-*During the hot weather, which will doubtless a greatpr Bf fflbfitlr wme, we may expect to hear of numerou cases of sunstroke. JSy taking a little pre paction, in advancv^^^ver, this danger may be greatly lessoned. One of tbe bent" -proventic'esisa tbia piece o^jponge loo«e^

habitable parts of our almost

unlimited North American Continent, side by side with the bold, enterprising pioneer, each striding in theit •laudable, spheres ^^c3tl^r©orau» tion. The wily unsubdued native sav age no sooner leaves his bloodly hunting grounds than the sound of the woodman's axe is heard in the forest, and the track of the plough proclaims the march ol civilization jbaU ma*Ji tb^ wiMfflafSf blossom as iind brin^forw:mitti for'tbe susten ance of man, than the everwitchful, ever, mindful Methodist preacher.inthe fulfillment of his religious duties,

[Ailmentof hisrellgtous

crfirty«^fWfober1ffBis

packs his Bctfirty

!'WWhbe,

TirDis' saddle-

bugs thrbWs' theft*' across his saddle, already placed aoross tbe back of his faithfal'3i9r8^hft,9M»int8 astride^ and withjtb$ oaiural lfis.{Uot of'tbe"pioneer, plunges into the wilderness and follows the almost trackless desort, guided by the notches or biases cut otf IFeea b£ «ibe prtcecRng adventurers." "Thar be plods along swimming or fording creeks and rivers unti' ifTtng at tbe advanoed settlement civilization he finds himsglf the.bearec-o% i{lad tidings and a welcotie glfesti'but all being in a primitive and scanty condition, tbe best is provided for his comfort, and fforing up a family prayer WMLS&I Wf fervency.^ a tr^e Christian, he ret res to rest on a bed, neat, clean and soft, spread town on a puncheon floor^ttot abed down, not abed of feathers, nor of straw, nor of roses, but a bed cai£ote a tfe filled, with lorest grass, his sheet •u| coverings the skins of ferocious annals, taken from the bodie|^pf thr bnar, janthT,^W0lf^^J^a* slain ny the unerring riflo of th pitf)eer, for the sustenance of his family n^ defense of bis domestic animals.—

the family «nd" neighbors are gathered t.i|ther at an early hour, and all rejoice listen with their hearts, filled with grStude to God for sending among tthTO a Christian xnSjster, the 'vjp. introduce the Gospel lor the salvation 0 ihoHouls of mankind. Thus, tie^Gospisl^ JW,%Q9nfl is proclainj^^iTV pomw, 1 for the first time,

ot-ein^'aatl^'^ffis rfcfer slfiri tion^lto Almighty God, being ovjr, fte 'ini€t^4an is retre»§y^WlliS^#Tepast4f

pJunded corn, mado into a johnny-cake, a Ud-O^p of coffee made from pdraVM ftorn. or the pulp of braised aoorns, and -a haunlab sirloin o'f venison, fried in tbe fat of the bear, an enormous rousrd j#MUft^ieat* ^y rofis'^, adorns the table and proves a welcome repast. When thus bountifulI^Wgaied, with hunger appeased, in_a fer'vftht .etoeesit# to Almighty God^for the favors Tjei^ea on tbe«f l4»Ss^olNS«

establiahmeot^at 'No. J6 Npcyi J\jwck, Street, where he ji irepaT^IUb-aupp^ be fervently asks, or implores the Divtatf Being to bless the souls, and prote£t thrives of the members of theset-

families aed pajtieav with crefsma atfd afl articles foMd^n ffirp class cry. His Ice*Creain Saloon is a popular plaQf of r*Sc«$ "thee warn* eveninga.

ijm f- i-r*

jjj m—n W 1

JT#« S*«S«A**

M^e^ and prolong their inheritance and in revernt invocation,

prays that his efforts in tbe establish mento iom are T^S efforts iiffiilMtf dit^atd first efforts "Kfthis point" being over, he remounts bis Bteed with his host for a guide, he speeds away from one settlement to another, as far as the on ward spread of civilizatiop has reached the present terminus, spited}. 4&ng the glad tidings of the Gqepeil ©rougbout the land. At each_pttl»m||t be arranges for a place oFpublic worlhip, where ftlS sparse coeanunity may'qupnble andlfound the gjrm of a

ChristitL-commanity, and where he invokes tttk. people to meefr and form prayer-onntinga until a muuter can be furnished to^wipply tkLcfroait. These places of wonnip iTeing^Uablished a circuit is farmed offianyXounty^and tho pioneerjluacher rfl[rns to .jfjtnce he came ifttirreporWprogflMS to tbe Methodist Conference who selMs him «r some other brother^the chur^h-and away he speeds on bis mission of & circuit preacher £the Gospel anSa private mail can££ )ie visits these established appointments at interuls of frooy ooe to three

k'^mks

cumiogtoo^

&/#/?&* t*** first directed at

aBSVe named, ^hen

alo»^2|^aed ,1%^# ofshprffefc' reoounding from his ^raip back soi 0m of the Hall, coming in oontact wtfjl, jgg*ebrisiianity through the influence of the oircuitpreacher his heart will leap for joy, hia-aoul res{wnd A«ien, aiid withT*feanfaia ion)on he wilVspeedeven unto the end

4and

WOT

you bave »illhWr^« ur«s remuv^, try again and see whai tbj effects may be, and then judge for

WllMwB

The Methodist Episcopal Church, ever to their Christian faith,and inspired

with progressive zeal true to their creed, are^alwayB found on the alert and ever in advance, adopting the pioneer spirit, are ibpad iQ

vac^oL the intery^ de-

pendmg on tbe exteSrof bis circui^not unf(4%iently embracing several coutf I assure yovnothing short of ppaibilities debarred him from punctual attendancf rain, hail, snow, heat or cold cnecked him not, with his heart and soul

aTMTO'from sin to

And I ask how often is this care-worn,

m, both us *tT man "and as a speaker.— he bears the Cress with patience and re'?*gj)jnljgi iiQb, Father, in Haavon, forgive them, for -tbttytknow not-whst the^ do

i'ms liu&i ore, could not refrain any loi gir tiom in jialf^to hidseif

thus, with compensation barely sufficient to sustain life, he plods along on ^i|s mission of mercyriwtil bowod down with old age, his hair a wavy white, his ye grown dim, with tottering limbs, the lamp of li£« slowly but sorely ebbing out until but a spark remains, he continues to sing his favorite song, "As long as the am *i|y retufn." Then, with j»y in his letat, tbat he has been through life, a f*lthfuLC^rjst|anniw dotfTn on-.-his 4kst 'bed' orr«earth'' Mil -6^StlffT)^s^fth ^s last breath, a prayer to Almighty God fori the forgiveness of sins, and the sal

sg IwrfpTmTo (Jad who gave it, his j^iirit tabes its flight from its tenement oi ay, and soars aloft to the regions of bli»s* J^the bo3y Is laid in tbe grave, the last resting place in earth. Then another tkkbs his place and finishes ibewpck anflprta. ii&'pfepites'thf way^erore "him far larger scope, and more prolific

Beader, this to many may seem

fields. Beader, tbis to many niay seem

pflvalions of a frontier, and witnessed

Mv the untiring vigilance of a frontier Methjfillst conference, the christian ability and unremitting zeal of their circuit

1 take the liberty of

of 1819, the name of the preacher I have irgcrtten, but belieM^^ Jamju Mc Oordy From *thfl foflWlngifcrawhich cannot, be questioned or denied by any man,?and whic^hi^^u^^jigh the kindness of Kav.t!. A. Brooks, who at my request obtained them from Elder Aaron Wood, of MichiganCftyf3Hi., as follows, to-wit. In 1812 Jonathan Stamper, then Chaplain to the Kentucky troops Bt*6oned^4^|i43Ktri4nf then the.,North Wtrtlrti Terfitofj^ Reached (he first sermon to the troops in 1812.

All the settlements at that date, 1812, north and so continued until 1818, when James McCord a resident of Daviess county, was sent to Fort Hawi^oirclrcuit. (Ne$0 by the writer. When the first leMon in the Indian Chief Tavern, in the •priog of 25 persons present ofthose persons seven protested the Methodist faith, viz: ciffC.', B. Modesitt and Mrs. Modesitt. Wiafaia'Haynes and Mrs. H»yues, Jarusba Harrison. Luoinda Stokes, Mrs Mc Fadden. In the county there weremany, btft js

jpreagtajy^j

In If35, it was in the Vincennes district, and.. fry Wff rMTwairthtTj^iai 6* Eider and •as then made a Station,

Uie liberality of John Jackson, tn »Qd t§»%j8^8eHBP Iburcb, Who pledged themselves to pay $400 for the support of a station preacher, which sum they put^ty^r-paid, and Rav. Smith L. Robinson was appointed local preacher, and Thomas Bay and

lAttnt county' Mr. Bobinson, during his time as looaj preacher erected a two-story frame banding on tbecorner «&* designed tor a FemaW ACmaeMy, In which

meritorious attempt he was

!do

continued** *M

Indian ChiefTavern, there were many converts, until tbe Court House was in a condition to admit divine service. ..Th^ ngre^atiofl "Increased. and" many at. ^ffidSkihat were not members) and continued until the following appointments were

Vodfsrd,

1858,

J. H-dlty.

lWh WSmSt.ador, J. Hadi.y, (eont'd) TSI*. J.SM eett. 1830, W.H. AMITH, 18m, David ChQD*rlIa W. B. Sol b, (est).] lses, n. Vr» mbargb, 1831,* B. n«r%rat», i»So 9aaa« Hall. D- Murphy, ISStf. Blea rd -larfraTt, ISS8,1.0. Wood, tSi7, a Baggs, "W.Taylor.

FMZJI

sfint by the

Conference, at an experiment, to Terre Haute to form a station, bigt djd^notjuc^ oeed, the l(h4 i%-' turned under charge as a circuit. At this Bttiod^of time tbe Conference ended, c«ll-. fffhe^illiMi»nf*$^^nd"*feeti 'erence was esublished, and ap 18S3, Bitchey 1834, Biohard vHKMVe 1834, W. WatSait: 1899, JoS. wPtlf 1835, Sliver.

nedrTttnl the |chuf

building convartod into a private dweK ling. thU .tio^|%ned an 'ccO|rfedr hy Charles Crufl Bsq. Mr. Eo|wnson wa^ refaUed5 fe^a,the M^ofii l^«?4ng yelri of li|fe

id: 'i

oftheFSSui* (^fmanEtnd^ died

at the Confereaoe in li336jbeloT.e3^y all ,who knew him afid fn~1837, John Danie^ Was appointed to fill the placeof Mr. Bob" hi'son 1838,-John Daniel ws§.continued 183S, B. Patrick 1840, tha ^ictfict was changed to the Green castle: District, with E. B. Ama, bishop, and John IJT Bayiess, station preacher, for the succeeding year 1841. Here followed important historical factconoeoted wfthflie church, jyiz ^, -There,was an ssreeaient made, be^ffreeh. the ^fver&icta S chtrd Har^rave and Aeiwffl Wood in 18?6, When flargrwffl r"b«m tit* ar Aaron Wood was on the Vincennes circuit, that they should visit botb circuits iajheir^Bnusterial capaoily, and Aaron

Terre Haute in 1826, acd

^flargrave and TfooQ preached in {bgJQ&rt Sjiisf until Jacff^ 1W^, at W^h'^tinse .the. Methodists had taken la lot donated by th^pro^rk of ti|e topo for the uje.ot a diuroV jtppekrS of record on lh&tAa|r~«t e^mer of Fourth, and Poplar streets. aiw2ionbeing named in the donation| ^•Srett^s-U took fegai possession and erected thereon' a frame building, wbiob they occupied for a chprch, and in 1834,. Aar«n Wood, tbe Methodist preacher, and Beverend M. _A.. JeWdtt, a Congregational Minister, con intly preached the dedication sermon and es ablished the first Methodist Church in V(gw:ounty. The edifice, from its inf$niei'TftlaiOosions, soon became too small was made to give way to a large and stately, jftrbk td fine, KnoWn. as AsboTy Ch»pel, founded 1841. Daring the above period of time the appointments made where circuit preaching and neighbor' hood prayer meetings were held in dis*. tant pirts of the county,were at the houses of pHrate citizens, cs a general rale menabersof thechureb. Of those within my Cccollectipn were at James Barnes', at the upper end of Otter Creek- Prairie] about nine* miles' north'of Terre Haute

JoHn DioksDn's, at the head of Honey Cseek Prptirie, 4i milqs south of Terre .Haute at Ch^Widow Thompson's, about -13' miles south on the old Vmcennes roadj and at John jackson's, St, atror near LockpoTt, about 10 miles 3oath-east ot ^Terife Haute, Indiana. -The above ends the record furnished by .the Bev. Aaron

Wood, of Michigan City, and does not appear of record at Asbury Chapel. The following record, (it my solicitation, has been famished by tai Bev. O A Brooke, and copied from the record: in* utes at Asbary Chapel, comprising a list of ^dcal &nd circuit prnebri, viz: U40i fbditsr Pa rick, 185S Wutlam VVUs^n, lMV.i ho 8. Bayles, 1856, WU y, .yumti* ifest JohnS. Baylw, 18JT, P. WlJjy, -ais* 2 18431 Vance.'j,""!

J8M,

1844, fl. T. Oltlett.

Q. W. O nwford,

,4L'

1859. r- W-bb.

18t 9. T. Uillett, 18a

®Merllni

that, within my residence of fifty-two years dent of Terre HauSbi^ermtiOAtHhe principle part of the above. And farther add that the first sermon I have any knowledge of being delivered in Terre Haute, was delivered at the house ofay fathy^^b^^a^ison^then known, as

cTB.M.W«bt,

S. dt f*

1846, Amass Johnion, 186', Boyd, 1847, Amasa Johaiou, 18S2, U. M. By4, 1848,

J. L. Bmttb, lcSS, L. Mabskar, 1849, H. B. Baars, 18#*, W. Graham, 1860 G. M. Boy^j 1865, W. Oraliani, 1851, 3 O. Bml h, 1880, W. Qrahum, i-i-189J. O. 8mih, 18S7 U. A. Bro ke, 1868, Aaron Wood. 1868, (J. A. Brooke, 1854, Wiliiata Wilson, 1»69, A. Brooke, .:

As the name of Bev. C. A Brooka ap pears of record at this date in charge of Asbury Chapel, I have no doubt he will be continued in charge for a term of years. The reader will bear in mind that at the outset of the foregoing history

not- remembfir btrt saven persons in 1819 professing the Methodist faith in the town.. Outside of the town, in many small settlements, there were many mem' bers in proportion to the population but .since that period of time, the increase to the church has met tbe most sanguine ex pectation of all supporters of the Meth6 dist faith.

Tbe number of members and commu mcants under-the charge of Bev. C. A, Brooke, at Asbury Chapel at this period of time, are 338 and at the Centenary Church, under charge of Eev. B. Wilson Smith, 347, making the grand total 685. This increase of members professing the Methodist faith is highly creditable to our city, and exerts a healthy influence on the morals of our youth and community with a prospect of a glorious future but a wide field of labor is before them, and they will not be found sleeping on their posts their motto being the progres sive spread of the spel.

Reader, place your mind back to the date of tho first sermon preached in Ter. re Haute, by a Methodist minister, in the bar-room of Robert Harrison, it the spring of 1819, at the Indian Chief Tav* "em, 8Dd^#:flnd "7 professors, which, if thy refrained true to their faitb^it must be conceded that tbe increase has been at least satisfactory

Andtaklng into consideration the large numbersafJhelfOISBga^Ea^nCSS

few, if any, churches can boast a ter reoacd. From 1819 to 1834 a period of 15 years, the numbers increased in a less ratio than at any period of time since. In 1834, the dedication of their church may be said to have given it the first healthy impulse and established pet&£n<ency, that has known no abatement. The writer has lived to see not only the fleet seven memb-ri depart Jfpm this life, but during a residence of over a half a century in Terre Haute, baa missed many worthy Christiane. They m^arthSy scores, if no$ by thousands, until at last I find myself ^lojx." with one eS&piiMf, to telFthcr ti^e ana record the gjant strldes and"Spread o'f the Methodist fjtltji... When the firsteermoo" was preacbed in 1819, w& were surround' .ed with an uncirifivat«d" wllderneiss country! our eArs were sainted with the yell of the savage and the bowl-rif tbe^ wollj aod deprived^if many' ordinary comforts

!^life

and jbeing una^bQmated to' the

country. a pestilence swept ti land as bftu' liViSyyffofJarfgiaid the

So horrible was land was draped

the slaughter that the in mourning, and the depopulated but nothpressed the Westward and jeplenished-tho

made by the dead, and with them

^ctftltffeministoring angel of health and saeoorto the affitcted. The stench was temored from the land, the pestilenoe '•bated, and under tbe protection of Gud these children of Christian faith, purified

*4 ?$}& II brandished his tomahkwk

•twaa tha head of thrcapchre moth* and wife, while the scalps of the husband and child reeking with blood yet dangled at th® -warrior's belt. As a verification of a part of my reaaacka^l will add the following facts

Where Asbury ChapeTnow" stands^ 39 yean siacp iMW oovared chh a dense thicket of. ttcatt.. MriU aaderhruli^ wMpk bave been clett^dfja^aj^ aada--stately briek .Wilding eW^ttdwUha Jofly^spire, called Asha^. -Ohapi^ at i'cost of, or Value $15,000 Family residence, or parsonage.... 5,000

il.i I ^10,060

Centenary Churdnr^ ...., 15.Q00 i.tk*) e** I *y ......T.Tr.r. 35,000

Total

Bible 63 0?

flnm trtal»m«.-.. g..

IL flABIbOK.

ECOWOMT IS WCALTB—Tue way to raise 40 bushels of wheat to the acre is to buy your boots and shoes at Andrews',, wbervyou eaa4fj| jswy kted tt prices to suit the times. Especial atten-

tween 5th and Qth jyn.dlwwto.

GBHT^WisfiTng to make themselves comfortable will try W. S. Ryce & Co's Summer underwear. dlt 1.' Mjf «a«r "Tai "Wide AWakes"^ was an*brga i« zttion of tbe.pa»t|aaeUMr class of "Wide Awakes" made ait atuvk ou W. S Byce & Co. and carried off con»i lerable many Cheap, goods yesterday. jh^|fl1 ','17alt

GBBKADiirsa iit 35 cents per yard at W. S. Byce & Co's. 17dlt

i:. S-f LirrijfowiLi'a.GiAf-GorBaKaR ^During the past month "we have had one.o/ these instruments attached t» the met^ throngh which the gas is lupplled to this office, and find'on Comparing with ariiouhl-^Sf gks^^(rtAumed ft» the same menth last ytar a saving of about twenty five per e^ Qiffilfcollection is that about the same number of burners were used. A test made when' the Governor was first applied indicated a tavjng of about twenty^ivln'jper cent.. .W.e are satisfied a ^bsftive S^ng Is made, especially -filmed atd

Tght. sa

of tb*e We •PPendJhll'^o^Bg^iflcatesi. Took BAtrrc, July €,,1869.

Mtttrs Suilq jr Dw^nsen Th^ls to certify that I Dave "tested, on five different occasions .the workiogef LeffingWeiV* Gas Governot suid am peneotly satisfied tbat it will save twenty per cent to the consumerjof gat.

WIIXIAM LOCKWOOP.

This is to certify tbat I have used Leffingwell's Gas Governor on zny maters for die last month and find a saving of at least twenty per cent.

JOHNE. WILKINSON:

TCBBX HAULI, July 6, 1869. Mr. Dickinson, the agent, noW ttfroduoing tke Governor here, is stopping at the Clark House, and will be happy to give any desired information or attach the governor to «|eter% Ht guan»tM a saving 5f Jto .i«Se»n to thirty per cent. smoke, oaH

Moudy'S t(%ar StcSf^and btiy one'i mrfre of hi| VtloapedKC^ew fVTdtf COITXB AIRS SC&AB retailed at Wholesale prices at Joseph Strong's, No. 190 Main street -J [l,dtf

Do TOU WANT BABOAINI Go to Wittig & Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block, and look at- the big table foil of cheap Good0&I&U£&3$ -2 21,dtf —s£—±Jj±»

Go TO W. H. Saga's for a deliokms beTerage. Bis elegant Marble Fount is in fine order. 12,dtf

FOB a fine white or colored shirt, good and cheap or & suit of ivhite or colored linen duck ready made or made to order, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets^'W^ m26-dtf. *er: vuxio*

4at

on one d'jtTar to two dollars you °®n S. R- Freeman'a, 161 Main stree tbe bandsonr est set ot black Jewelry you ever saw, and for the same amount, the prettiest black sbata and pin. It will pay to oall and see. them. dtf

,'i ni,.

IF TOV WANT a suit of clothing made in the very best style, and its cheap as can be, bought anywlietet "Where women ar.d apprentices are not employed, goto Grover A Miller's, corner 6th and Main 26-dtf.

ITo HuMBtrei Some od* tnnst be sold, and We isil thenr SS per cent, below oost. Look at oar Baiirain Tabie.

C. Witrm Ca,

21,dtf 170 Vain street Deming Blook, TdftiHE lAlia 1ST and freshest stock of eck TWlWKPBSHaii fh the eity, go to Grover St Miller's, corner 6th and Main m26-d&

Neck

JJsL.

streets. .3 IT is BAXP, "This world is all a fleeting show for man's illusion gfren," but those who shed tears ef woe ean have them soon dried np if ttey will only go to Moudy's and buy on* of nis Velocipede [lTdtt,.. Cigars.

CATABKH is killing thousands of our best people, and y^t the balance^ although suffering &om tha horrid complaint do lot seem to tbiirlrtkat nnle«*tbey attend to ibis"trouble in time, it will eventuallv efrd in Consumption. Such, however, is

"Bfeader's German Snuff"—an article kept of our druggists, ftnd only costing Ii»AiGaoTBa*Ja., -it

apl*-dlW Special Agent** -TTT.. JUfl 'ATTKSTIOH, FABlMto-i-WS" fiiJW o^

,,L ... band a tew-nei* doableahoTel Plows

atrnnfr and the weak alike in their tombs, ^i| «ellj^a bargaio. They are from the (fMtsra u$on whlcfi Mr. Joseph Grover received tf»e Am premium at the Indiana jState Fair of 1I6T are

Separators and Bmee Pb#ers, Corner let and Wabasjh stoeU, dwtlyl5 —Tewe fisat^ IaL, .... -5. .soi

stand best auortmest of

cloths^. dMrmwes aad vestingS in the city, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6ih and Main streets. m26-dtf.

O. Wimo4 Co, at 170 Main street, Deming Block, have a big table full ..of Bargains in Goods tbat must be sold.

V* iH

SL*rv«

an pAtp BX apstju QBsm

SALAI^ OH(^V^A|^BR^,40Q 00^NF%N* 100 OD Missionary SecTaLj^^.^^ 3&3 09 Cburch eXCahsi!»o?rr,.. .r. ?1A «6

BUTTONS in great variety at

BlKDLX'a.

Boo^s TO LKT.—In the second-and third stories of Noi 145, Haiti street1. Ehquirt of J* C. Yates.

CBOIQB .Sugar Cured Hams, at j«seph Strong's. [49,dtl~ ...^ —.. I. .. .. sis

BIDDLK can suit you in Hosiecy.

GlNXmiB Imported California Claret. Fare Sherry. ^rr-rrv-H Old Kentucky White Wheat Whiakf. Choice Liquors always on hand. CJL 5- JOSEPH STKOSQ, Grocer, j25itf. -al.". .. 190 Kain-sMetNt

Bo* YOAR'PARASFEF* of SI$DL«S.~

Tax cheapest Millinery Store is at Mrs?—Mittetrtr, Mara street, between 8tb and ^th. dltf.

P»LH DBIxb FxaC^XS li b. I. Ripl.a»

ley'i Tn best pair of Whito Hosii at 15 cts., at(

You can find Preserved Lemon Feel, at C. Ripley's. [25,dtf

SFXKBS STANDARD WINS BITTBBS is highly recommended by physicians for Dyspeptics, on auguunt of its tonio pro p«trtiesLits purity, and its delicious flavor. feb23dwlt.

SAIL BOAT.—Silas Wright has a very fine sail boat at the foot of Main stree iwhich he will nire to responsible parties. Apply at Wright's Carriage Factory, west ot the Public Square.

DON'TBa MISLXDI—The original Hoop Skirt Factory, established in this city by Mr. B. Weisz, was purchased by Herz & Arnold, and removed from No 12 South 4th street to No. 69 Main street, between 3d and 4th. dtf

A yoang lady, Wearing Tery long dress, walked down Main street ^. fe? days ago, when a gentleman, who wat walking hurriedly hind ber, aocidentaUly Stepped on 6er

xdreSs.

FOB latest styles of Has and Bonnets goto Mrs. J. B. Mitten's, Main itreet be tween Eighth and Ninth.. j22-tf.

FOB ready made clothing lew than cost, go to Grover & Miller's, corner 6th and Main streets. m26-dtf

THB "Phoenix" Hose, wortb $3 per dozen,.are sold at 15 cents a pair, at 21,dtf C. "WITTIO& Co's."

A FVLL LIMi of Ladies, Misses and Children's Hose at suoh prides asjrili sell tbem fast, at C. WiTTIO & Oo.'s, 2ldtf 110 Main stre«lf Deming Slock. ii

Qnx&T ?—A correspondent wants te know what kind of a broom tbe young lady in the novel used when Bhe swept back the ringlets from her classic brow I can't exactly answer this question, but I will just say thaTyoung ladies, as well as old ladies, cao find a Splendid assort, ment of skirts, corsets, white goods* hair curls etc., very cheap at Wei«'s origin' al skirt factory, 159

Main

BWAAA (xiocis

street, National

block, between 6tb and

6th.

[7,dtf

CUSSIMSBII.—RUII line, at V&fyiowest prices, st11Cornelius A Hagc:erty's [6,d4t

AFTLQ BUSH to Moudy's every day for his Velocipede Cigars. [17dtf

BlBBL* hastbe"Horton Corstt.'.

Basis has a nice stock of Fans. 'lJ.

CAIL and see those ueautl&I J^ncband Sootch Ginghams at Cornelius A Haggsrtys. .1 12-d4t.

BcatrnrVL colors vrape Meretz Beregee and Lamartines, juit received at Cornelius 4 Haggerty7*. 4dlw

LOCAL NOTICES. •*"s

To JtnJoj Life'* Blessings We Must SSTE |«e QL—It

ia a

more of

all ike

tees predlipesed

SLID ta

the

asoeedias'r

M'SIN.

prevalent

di-

SPRING

the

iiseaw ate ZTNMERI

rxcttifig SMU«D oi(

as and

now, to

Mnefol nflnesofi WTLETI SEMTTWE

Or.S.§.

faaooa«ter and

and

ia A"»lTor al

HOXTAA^ SrCo..of

7tttst nr(h|ra.'it

that noted

S tleas laiirofaateodtofatt,UTEBLMTS RCAS-

UIE-PLRIDG

preparation

tire. It

MTA

BOW

before tbe pab

andcleantee

the

TRREYAURITEA^THYJYI^Y "HpsFTI FRLLH tigaraad •TRNIL^TO the oon»

doess perfect healt]V.aDit floe- E]ririt^»bere noiw EPT ral

debility and

OQ(&T to

tue

in tbe

SERINE «ni

WI ibefittada

aodapromotar

ppiatei. .23dwi«r

To Besiore loth Patches, Precfeiaa aad Tan from tbe face,PM Periy's Moth and freckle Lotion, Prnparad irnlr trr Pri Pr^N«I» RTAAE.

Pell

well made, from ttie*ee$ miletfata. and examine -We ATB. rnskin« Ce»jerJ»tent rows also, Iron Scrapers, for fann end road purposes.' "Wif Biit A CO, 3 poor's Ee§Ie Iron W rks, ipntiKuUsfda Maoeine Worfcr,

Bold by all

I»roggl«t». .C"?

for Black Worms and Pimples m, the Face, nse Pcaar'S COXXVO.IA AKO Jiarpu BZKaST,prepared oalr

bT St

WANTED.

YAT ANTED.—To rent a small ooaturtabla DvaHiag Boas on 3d or 4th Dwrtllag I—

VHtauoa pr«f«rr*d to he •qoani. ofPnbLoStn.ra.

il'O orrios.

tlpis

ThXKX 13 iro BKTTXK YIO.CB-, In State to buy SklrtSr Corsets, -ladies.tarnishing and fancy goods, than Herz «fc* Arnolds ,Skirt, Factory,. JSo,- 89. Main -a? r. dtf

Faa

fOR

D1°R 1? come

hand

Mo.IT

"the lady fell,

broke a limb, and will probably liave to suffer kmputation. Had tbe" lady worn one of Herz ft Arnold's (89 ifain street) Oelebrated .Hoop

Sk{rtf,(

CHOICB WIKW"d^quorsa^Wng'^ 190 Main street ^11.^ .3 dw StLt.isQ out Ladies Congress Gaiters at $1.00. Good Lace Gaiters at $1.G0 at D. Reibold », 64 Main street. jl9-tf.

SBLLUto out flue B. Calf Boots at 14 00 at D. Reibold's 64 Mainstreet,.' jl9tf.

Go TO D. Reibold's and ^look hi* cheap boots and shoes, it wiil do yaifgood 64 Mail street. jlP-tf'

wilfua tjnr or

Call atOSZKTT£ jrM2t

W AK TED—-A good Cook, Waahtf and Xroaor. tufii«c« r-q ilr--, ... A|plj (oJbuifvA. BOSS, oorMr SJf and i.Oakat. j.edtr

Vn^AJS-XED—At tho.. ^Tational -^«,«»7*w*KOMl.dh,Uf.ro.,» ftrl«, apply lmmadlawl} alao abail-bo^r SMtf

FOIt

HCNT.

RENT—Tho

Store Room

In tbe aaoth-aaat corsar ot UM NaUoaal

&KKT--Houses in tbe Sztok Block, cotaer of Ohaatant aad TLI'M ts. Apply to J»ljr8-Jlw SAM DSL S. IABLT.

T70B RENT.—A dwelling House J- oa taa muk^Mi oor.at of uaraaa 11th .i.wt», ceat.iniat ftfefaeasa. faatty and otilar, •rail aad alatara oa toe lot. KuflUrx Olboraa Mt Hultbt't Boot aad Stora, ss Main ttreet, beiwtaa3i«kd3dau.

jjSl.f

3R RBNT—A Cottage Dwelling on North Fourth itraet, batwsaa B»llr. canal, enquire of jjl* T. BOOK WILL. ilr.j

RENT—'Two Offices over B»htlu feed Stufr, o«' »a«i titti i' rr Haa.e lro. and MaU Warks. Mnautre at

BO3H, No. 5e nth fi-h it-Mi, Aleua Mn»ll iiaaeeonS^( atreStj »IjeJ1*1tf

FOR SALE.

FSaleoT

C. WITTIQ & Co.'s,

1il,dtf 170 Main street Doming Block.

.K?

0 W SALE—A No. 1 Saloon for Beat. Knqalro as tbUOdica N. B. On reaaoaafciv tern a. 16dl«r

POR SALE—Saloon and Reetaut- 'ant wl Sommer uarden, doing very go A bosir ee to be dot oace. ea-oa* o' tale—Pressat oaea^ants remoTtnc .luirppa. for partlanlari an^aire at 19 a ef Exproea. is

I^OR^ALE- -«I offer for sale (for JL afwdajs .nlj) hat lar* lot oa |ik-et., 90x300 CeM will

days

MLJ)

.unninf (rin Ohio I ail the efitl «H, or In pa* ts io sal pa chaeeri, and on easy ternu. If ap&l oatloa lo 'made abut. to DB BKLL, jy!5d2r« Cor. 8ih nad Ouio st.

S 4LE—BUQQIE3.T-A

complete aseor

-n

M-AT BANTU ELTTAJS-AA

for

i.leet UCN TAB a OYLUL.A BLFE

Stable

FOR«E

Sgle

atreet,

wbic% support

he dresses in a most graceful manner, tbe ncoidsnt would certain)?- pot have hapJj't's Jk«fi

pened to her. dtf

JJJS TI

SALE OR RENT.-A Hew." Hon etilz io .,n

s»

BTUWEI- OOATLAA aud SUS»»

Child street,

streets.

eotuh

8th

«T.

-rr-

I*? it i»r1

I FATAL ACCIDENT*

Apply et !, Jylitf

CPOR SALE.»^-A new House and' &- pica cor pay L?t on sjnth *eeoads r«»t, e. si an aiu If i^tt.TdT itl

ana

BWOAT »r-

ang a for two btt.ntfgi Aowtjan UrgAMiUr, fiyegood lo at*,i«rj. poniry, cloeet, panh, o»--0U«fe is nleelr pla tered, alBte .,*r ,rar*se«sy. JOAKVM OBYVIH, jiMT

Si X* ta4

SALE-CARRIAGE—An

t-r&M.d«CARRLAC^,

nearl

tr TWO ho

tor

s«.

KII%AIRE

OEAF

I. O. MLBLO K,cor.~

Ethand TAALESTA, S0J3«r ten I^OR SALE-i-flottst and Lot ON,^

between sixth

fnqnlre

aprliTdtf

ud SCTSATB.— *.

K. B. WBIwHl A 00, .•

NEW ADVERTI»IMTNT(? f-

ISSOLUTION OF COPART RT fTsRSQlP. Tbe Arm of Afahaa Oav

la la

*«-%».

this day dlawl

tnataal oo iant Theaas uutaof ttelai« sfirm are laf wlta th

occeaeqr

Delasa

DftTb, whoalonearaaathorind tu fettle th ». ... Jyl7d3t .a!.

frd

•i- A4 FTI .•

W S RYCEIcCO'^

BEDUCTIOIR In PBICGS^^A

has proved

their

DUCED

the

success, and*LI'

the people are

fttily

fled, as we

should be, that

GOODS

8TOBK.

satis-.

intended theyf*

100 ROLLS CARPETS

from

actire,aad eickneei

COTM^TARAOT

D*ir

are

CHEAP

the «BVCETK»

CAMllf.

44* #3 SX: 5

#&'•.

LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, GRENADINES

and

DRESS GOODS RE

PRICE

8. RTCE& CO. Jftfr

-znsrz-

PIQUES, PLAIN, PLAID

and

STHIPED ORGAN-

DIES, SWISS MUSLINSR With a

LARGE STOCK O^^

WHITE GOODS

generallyR

Under Regular Prices at

W. S. MTCE & CO

—T-P r-*)- .-j*

I isf ., t-'t PARASOLS, FANS, ALSOR**^

_2i.iL.

BIGGEST BA^GAW YET,

in a

HEM-STITCH

I Aa. 1 I.i

Families oan

at Prio*» Below

itabbora &ot xt «*%RF

:'T'

I SAD# «S

with

anpp^ed

BL'CHD MUSLIN V'L

TIL# HARRIET \J A.

Value,by geing to

IF. $&YCM*CO.

A A.V W A -.I

4,«"W HH

I to

cents a yard and

upwards,

,at

FSLTL»Fh'"

f-art«l»gbss Ppon- oar system at tftla period the year,a eertaln and agreSab!*

nftbed

ram

the

ISSE ANCE SALE CFF

red

UntlQa,and peo-

Samaer,aifit

reliable

P- Ptcar, 4^'

Joadstieet, HewTork. Bold emjwbeTt.

CL1£AR"i" -"k!-

W. s. RYCE& CO.

1^..

tbe best bio

ptirlfier

io Imtamalill,I^WLT^AYTUG

LLLE

carreot

-ellbis ae^jorrecis

—S .....

wishing HOUSOS-

and

OR4TKD

NOW

protactioa SF.iaatdjlseaae

Tha

trade eapplled by Wbolerale Medicine Dealers.

mi tfH

WALLS BBC-

will find by

ing at the

nerrottinqM. JCTETYBADY

oall-

QOX! WOOD I WOOD!

"BUCKEYE"

la*

is the time to hare it

done at Low Prioes. 8, TtYCM & CO.™

,•»

1*» W ki-^rn i»

,r_ iiairrtrtc i. «IA»*I mm »&»

AVALASI Ai t*$t

.ATTRACT

4hro haniredcOrd* of seasoned Osrd Vfood mm (or aie Alf efters left at tbe "Early Honea': -."tMiSvaa .VeeS Mat* street, or »t John Mo. Parlane'e of-, .it t* a«»- -'Hi

flea a«ru rbfpT rtrtct_progptly S led. -.itubsmUFTTTT HFWJHI—W. it.UNHIS Prop'r. .ANF-. 4ea|Ml7 ,r*si(Z f-TSiaeje^I /Ss Td «i*4