Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1869 — Page 2

DAILY .^EXPRESS

TEBBE HAUTE, INI).

ftnrstUy Ho raise, July 22d, 1869.

To-OormpowtoHte.

"""We

neve?"notice commaiolgfctioni not accompanied with the name of the author, who moat be made known to tu if unaoqttainted.

Don't writa unlaw you hare something to »ay of interest to the public and be brief a* ttWUftject will allow.

Writ* on only one aide of the paper. The publication of a communication is no etidenfio that the editor* adopt itssentimenta. The author is alone responsible for them. -j

Communications should be addressed to "the Editors of the BXPMWB,"

to indmdaatafV JL 4*W -J

NOT

iii Is TO absence of Mr- lBowjJBi the the Council ventured to authorise the ap pointment of a second DeputX^?r,ha5

We believe there was no opposition to the measure, although it eeema to have been one of doubtful propriety. |M.r DoWLura returns, and bung filled with honest indignation that the Council which in his absence con Id have been but "a mere Romp"—hadpreeonoed to take to important a step without hi# advice, bring* in a resolution to rescind the ob noxious vote. Of course -At* resolution passes without opposition, and his cot» leagues, being thus admonished that "the mice miutn't play while the oat is away will be more guarded in future.

THX Cincinnati Commercial thus irreverently alludes to our altitudinous speci men of Wabash arboresence:

D. W. Toorhees, of Indiana, should not be so much the "tali Sycamore oftbe Wabash" in his orations as be was in the days of his youth, but we are unable to say that be is improving. He delivered an oration on tbe laying of a cornerstone of the Sentinel Building, at Indianapolis, a few days since, and, having occasion to refer to J. J.- Bingham, wbo had edited the paper for twelve years, he said: "When I recall—and it is for no purpose of reviving bitter memories that I do so—the dark and awful circumstances that surrounded a free press in this city, during four years of that twelve—" "Dark and awful circumstances", is very goed.

DANIXL knows a thing or two about the "dark and awful circumstances" of those days, and his deliverances on that solemn theme are not a proper subject for mirth or ridicule.. If the fjonwureial man had passed through the half of the "dark and awful" experience that environed the sinuous pathway of the "Eagle of Port Harrison Prairie," aliat the T. S of the "Wabash, he would speak with '.bated breath upon any subject which recalled to his mind the unwelcome reool lection of those years in which the scorn, contempt and hatred of patriots showed itself in many disagreeable shapes to the northern enemies of the country's cause

IT WAS generally predicted by the press that the attempt in 'Massachusetts to «stablish the prohibitory principle in legis. lation, aa regards alcoholic beverages) would fail, and that the enforcement of the obnoxious law would soon be relaxed from the pure impracticability of its provisions, since they abandoned the broad Christian doctrine that conscience, not statute*, must rule moral social life. But' few, if any, were prepared for such a speedy abatement of rigor on tbe part of the authorities. Already the open sale of lager has been resumed in a Boston saloon where seizure was made. In fact, within three weeks of the adjournment of the legislature which enaoted the law, and within thirty days of jits approval by the Governor, the use of lager is virtually approved by the very force whose special duty it is to enforce the prohibition for lager is sold freely and without stint to whomsoever may choose to buy It, and that, too, under the very eyes of the State constables. This remission of authority was practically inevitable, sooner or lajer. The attempt to establish total abstinence in Massachusettl is thus showing itself to be the shallow un» dertaklng of inpatient reformers, and the prohibitory principle in legislation a delusion and a snare.

Tax advocates of the radical change proposed by the friends of the Sixteenth Amendment" are advised by the Mis souri Democrat to address themselves to the question: "Will woman suffrage be beneficial to the community as a whale?" and in so doing, our St. Louis coteruporary assures them, they will find thou aands ot us who are not only willing but desirous to hear everything that can be said with reason and truth on that aide. But the difficulty is that the most prominent advocates of female suffrage, in some quarters at least, wholly ignore the real question, or assume that it is already settled. And then, upon this bnls of unsustained assertion, they too often rush off into ridiculous tirades about the tyranny of man and the oppression of woman, and the miraculous virtues uf, "tbe girl of the period/' and the unspeakable villainies of "the husband of to-day,' until universal mankind shuts its ears and goes about more profitable business.

Tax Cincinnati Cbvnule pointedly le marks that the friends of Chief Justlce OHASI are doing that gentleman a lasting injury by circulating the story that he gave a verbal promise to the friends of YxsatB,the murderer of Colonel CRA.SE, that he would consider the application'of a writ of habeut Corpus favorably. If die Chief Justice had been determined to do so, why go through the farce of aa argument? It is reported that he was disturbed by the argument of Attorney General HOAX,and so he fled to Dartmouth to await the assembling of tbe full bench. that his Associates may share tbe feeponsibiity with him. Soeh a course as this though it may secure for him tbe Demo* cratic nomination, will neyer Jp%k«e h|n FtWidmt.

Hos: SAIHTBL B. RUQGLES sailed last weak-in -the eteamor-"SHe»ia~ from Hew York to attend the International Statistical Congress at the Hague, as the represent ative cf the Go vera mw*-of ttaaU »it*d States The Congress meets near the last oF'Auguat, whea Hr. RBGOCKS will bring officially before it such statistical and other information as will contribute to a better understanding abroad of the rosnnrrns SB^pawpiwi^ of -the United Statea, and~io .more just views ot their relative position in the family of nations. This is the seventh of the series of Congresses at which the interests and resources of the civilised nations of the world have been brought together and compared, and. it is confidently predicted, will be ttamoat interesting of the series. hgi

ACCOBDRTQ to the censuB of I860, there Were in the United Slates, including the Territories, 13,849,087 human beings of the male sex, and 13,115,843 of the femaU^ thus showing an excess of about six p€t cent, of males over female?. In some individual States, however, the proportion was reverted, New Hampshire having 169,563 males to 166,016 females Massachusetts, 592 231 to 629,201 Rhode Island, 82 294 to 88 355 Connecticut, 221,851 to 226,653 New York, 1,910,270 to 1,921.311 New Jersey, 322,733 to 323,966 Maryland, 256,839 to 259.079 and

N or a in a 3 1 3 6 7 0 to 3 1 6 preponderance in tbe ottier States Was so much greater the other way that the aggregate result was ao above stated*

OUB PEOPLE complain of hard times but the stringency is by no meanB confined to this section. A general stagnation prevails, and we cannot expect bet ter times till the crops are harvested and in market. The New York Atlas says that the dalness of business in that city is unprecedented. It affects everyclass and every interest, and while there is nothing tike a panic or financial crisis, yet a general dread of the future prevails. Everything is stagnant. Even the gin-mills are comparatively deserted. There can be no stronger indication of hard times than that.

IN Pennsylvania, says the Chicago Tribune, the nomination of Hon. ASA PACK' as by the Democracy, whose standing candidate for all offices they couldn't get he has been for twenty years, means that money has been expended, and that more is coming. The Tribune concludes: "We do not know exactly how many jpillions of dollars it would require to carrjr Pennsylvania for the Democracy, but as Judge SHABSWOOD decides against the registry law, and as coffee-soaked naturalization papers are plenty, and repeaters and bal-lot-fltuffers can be had on fair terms, ten per cent, off fo? cgsh,, it hard to say what my be done." $,.

THE transformation scene in the Black Crook was pretty good in it3 way buj the Cincinnati Times thinks it couldn't compare with the late performance of the Democratic party in throwing off the butternut rags of treason and donning the Unioh blue—turning their back squarely upon the "sainted Vallandygum" and choosing a "blue bellied butcher" for their, leader. It is a bitter pill, but their gieed of office will tempt them to gulp it. This is what the New York World commends as "flexibility.''

A NEW monthly paper, entitled the divorce, is about to be started in Parisi with the object of legalizing divorce.— The prospectus states that there are not fewer than 45,000 separated men and women in France, that the courts have at the present moment 1,533 demands for separation, and that, moreover, the num ber of couples separated voluntarily is im mense.

RICHMOND PAPKBS of Sunday last have returns or reported majorities for Gov ernor from all the counties in tbe State except Amherst and Henry, which foot up for WALKER 115109, and for WELLS 96,446, showing a majority for WALKER of 18,663. ....

saatsatteassK -COFFINJtD Alil¥%

Thrilling Escape Prom a Premature Grare.

r#om Nash Tills Bapnblioan Baafeir lb .the Burner of Friday morning particulars were published regarding the sunstroke and death of a negro named Charles Johnson, at work on a Mr. McE win's dwelling, South Nashville.

After the ioquest had been held and the verdict of the jury rendered in accordance with the examination of two well known physioians, Coroner Norvell im mediately thereafter ordered R. H. (iroomee, undertaker for the county, to carry a pauper coffin to Johnson's abode, in which to inter his remains.

The coffin Was promptly forwarded, ar riving at Johnson's dwelling at halt past three o'ciuek Thursday afternoon. John son wa& plnSed in it, and tbe lid was about to hide bis form iurever, when bis family discoYeriug that his body was sull warm preferred to keep it until the following (Friday) morning. MrJ Groomes readily acquie»ced to their desire and promised to return with a hearse on the following morning andoonvey bis remains to their lart resting place. Late that afternoon Johnson snowed signs of life by moving in his narrow and Confined pouch. He Was shortly after taken out of his coffin, placed upon a bed, and such restoratives administered as brought bim buck to life. Johnson is now able to walk about a living man. The coffifr in which be was put still remains in his abode. Since Johnson's recovery, ho has been congratulated by all his friends both white and black, wbo had heard of the circum stance.

TUK BLACOIBN HCRDER

Fall Particulars about It

frosa th* LitchO^d (111.} Union Monitor, 15th.] The particulars are as follows George, son of Wm. Blackburn, living about 12 miles southeast of Hillsboro^agM eighteen, is the murderer. His victim was his cousin,

John T., son of George Blackburn, living in the iame neighborhood, aged 22 years. The reputation of the former, young as he is, is that he is a desperate character, while the latter sustains a fair character.

On Monday, the 5th, John wss driving S reaper, and George biadisf in the harvest field. The first provocation was given by Gearge throwing apples at John whenever he passed on the reaper, in which oondact epersisted, notwithstanding the remonstraooee of his cousis and uncle. John finally told him if the

offense was repeated he would chastise him. Georgfeceq^y- armed himself-with knife, sharpened It on his shoe, and repeated the provocation. Ha,drew a line on tbe ground, a$d thuateogfl John if he crossed it be wewhl kilr^Hm®-Jofitr picked up apiece of wood, as though to throw it, bat -without doiag soj tarned off to fStlow the reaper. George" immediately sprang at him and stabbed him ^twice, almost instantly killing him.' •.

The murderer, so far from evincing any remorse for his crime, has ever since

displayed the g^teirtPSSffilea^r jnStill— ing the act, threatening to hill others, and oking on tbe subject The day following toe fetghefpras ar*Mted, *ad e»laainary examination before Justices McDavid and Nelson,, and _ppmmittad

3to

the county

ail tO-aWait is trial,* open Which he remarked that he would rather board in Hillsboni than wOrtc in the field.

The victim of his crime was shortly to be married to an amiable young lady of the neighborhood, who, with all the relatives of .both coosins, overwhelmed with grief and consternation by the mur

Homes far the aoneiesa.

Tron'theH.Y. Sun".}

-ia

Mr. A. T. Stewart has purchased the Hempstead Plains fcr $400,000. On Saturday the electors of the town rejected all other bids, and by a vote of ten to one awards the property to him. This will afford the miliionare merchant the opportunity which he has long sought, to make some return to the city of his adoption for the vast wealth which he has accumulated in her marts of trade. He desires to •meliorate tbeconditton of the great useful middle class of bis 'fellow-citizens, the men who are striving to help themselves. Charity he does not believe in, except in very special esses, and he does not propose to found a pauper settlement in Hempstead What he does mean to do, however, is to so develop the eleven square miles of territory whioh be has just purchased, that it Bhall become, instead of a scanty brows it ground for stunted cattl, the home of tens of thousands of indust ious and thrifty people belonging to this city. :J

Situated as it is, right on the outskirts (if tbe metropolis, it is admirably adapted by soil, location, healthfulnesr, and topographical characteristics for a new and thriving town. Here roads, streets, and avenues will be opened, drains laid, trees plantcdt end dwellings ereoted as speedily as may be. And that no time ^rill be lost, we know full well from the necessities of tbe case. Mr. Stewart feels the pressing

D®Md

of the peop whom he de

signs t" serve and moreover, he desires to see the full fruition of his philanthropic scheme before he takes his leave of mundane affairs forever. In short, as he nobly said in reply to some of his Southern debtors, who, in April, 1861, threatened to repudiate their obligations if he took tbe loyal side: "All that I have of position 'and wealth I owe to the free institutions of the United States, under which, in common with all others, North and South, protection to life, liberty, and property has been enjoyed in the fullest mannec. I dedicate all that I have, as I will, if need be, my life, to the service of the country, for to that country I am bound by the strongest ties of affection and duty."

The sentiments which he then expressed he still entertains. His means, large as they are, he intends to dedicate to purposes useful to his country hnd serviceable to his fellow-citizens. The Home for the Million at Hempstead Plains is one of the vast schemes of beneficenee which are now engaging his attention. He will fix a fair price on his land, counting first cost and improvements, and the actual expense of the structures erected thereon, and all homesteads to the homeless who have proved themselves thrifty enough, by saving something from their inoomes or otherwise, to deserve his aid, taking so much cash down as they can command, arid affording them ample time to liquidate the remainder. In this way, like the Sage of Auburn, though on a larger scale, he will prove himself a real and substan tial benefactor of hla fellow-men, and leave behind him a name of credit and renown

,' Joseph Jefferson. Mr. Jefferson is a thorough American aotor. He is a man in whom intellect* ality and culture are combined to work a refining influence upon tbe tastes of the dramatic public. He inspires that good, contented feeling whioh contrasts so strangely with the morbid excitement incident to an interest'in the sensational dramas of the day. He is the most able exponent, if not the leader, of that natur al school which reproduces without cari cature, acts without exaggeration—is, and not merely seems to be. Be blends French wit with English humor, so that it is impossible to mark where the one begins and the other ends. His lithe figure and nervous organization, peculiar American, give him. a telling mobility of limb as well as of feature, to which characteristic quickness of spprehension is a corresponding mental trait. His expression follows the thought with tbe truenesi and rapidity of perception. His appreciation is apt, his taste is excellent, anil he is wary in availing himself of every means that may be legitimately used for stage effect yet he realizes fully the principle of that superlative art whioh conceals art One of the most remark* ble properties cf Mr^Jefferson's acting is that he accomplishes every thing in the most quiet and unpretentious way, which inspires so genuine a sympathy for the character itself that no one pauses to inquire by What means tbe effect is pro duced. If this has never been done before in comedy—And the writer knows of no instance—it is not too much to say that Mr. Jefferson has established a school of his own, and 'not too much to hope that this will be tbe American school.** From JOSEPH Jxmcsaoir, in the August number of Lippweotft Magazine.

Method in Madness.

From the Hew fork Evening Post.] The defense of Colonel E. M. Yerger 'or the dastardly murder of Colonel J. C. Crane, Mayor of Jackson, Mississippi, is •Wonderful to Consider. The plea set up is insanity, as none other* tmless it were an alabi, would have met the case. But the evidence brought forward to sustain it might prove anything as well. One of the priuoipal witnesses testified that Colonel Terger had on several occasions drawn a pistol or a knife, and narrowly escaped killing some one who he fancied had oflended him, which, though an unpleasant and possibly dangerous trait of character, seemes a curious reason why he 8bgu}d not be punished for finally mur« daring Colonel Crane.

But this was not his most convincing manifestation of a disordered intellect. Once a witness testifies, Yerger gave htm a communication in writing from his own pen, to be handed, to Col. Galloway and Albert Pike, of the Memphis Avalanche and Appeal which be desires should appear in that paper as an editorial article, tbe purport of that communication being that many citizens of Northern Mississippi had called at the editorial room of the Jmbmeb* s^i Axtutmi, and toffen warmly .In "favor or ubl. E. M. erger as« candidate for Governor of that State!

Colonel Terger writes a puff of himself which embodies a lie, and politely requested Messrs. Galloway and Pike to make that lie their own for his benefit and we are asked to consider all this craft and method as proof of aberration of •tvr"

What Would Colon el feast's ooonsel have said in the matter if) upon such testimony on a commission de hatatxeo rendo,li had beea MQgtikJ* daprfre of the control of hir property.

A D'mcLoemtx TO THX LADIXB.—AS you surwpy in your mirrors..white Tows of Teeth which owe their'puriij and luster to Sozodont, perhaps yoa ieel curious to. know the ingredients of this wondrous vegetable preservative. WefVHhe principal one is the Bark of the Soap Tree, brought -from Che recesses of the Araucanian mountains in Chili, to add one more charm to your personal appearance. diw

K'J

A BUST man is a locomotive, and life a track. Every sight he drives Into" the house," and stops. Every morning he is fired up anew, and -away he go»s switching off in one direction and then in another. In this routine of business ba forgets that the physical organization is of the most delicate kind. If a hard iron locomotive needs content eare, and to be wen oiled up and rubbed off every day, how much more aecsmry is it that all men and woman should use PLANTATION Brrrxxs, which an the ne plus ultra. of everything which is necessary to keep the system in a perfect tone of health.

... dwlw

MAoabtiA WATXB.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.*"" 10-dwlw

lr TOU do not feel well, you send for a doctor, he calls upoa you, looks wine, suoks the head of his cane, scrawls some hierogliflcs upon a piece of paper which you take to a drug rore, and there pay 50 oents to $1,00, besides tbe doctor's fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten, not half as good as Judson's Mountain Hefb Pills, which is only 25 cents per box.— Do you think the former the bvft because you pay the- most -r it, if you do, we advise you to use jus for an experiment, the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, and see for yourself, that they are one ot the best family medicines compounded. They cure Headache, Indigestion,

iousness, Jaundice, and all Female Irregularities. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial. Sold by all dealers. dwlm

TBE 8KU SOFT, HAS aad BiOOMlA'6. for LADIES la the HDBSBBT It is lavalaable. Por 6EHTLWH afterSHAVtffti It feas ao equal. "PHAPIAH LOTTO*" to the oalj reliable rtm eirfbr Diseases aad bleasisfees of the SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPH1AJT SOAP" ftr the TOILET. NUBSKBf aatf BATH, will aot chap the SUN, Price, as Cents per dike.

"FLOB DKMiTO, "fXOB DE KAYO. FERNJMB FOB THE HAJKDREBt)

A NEW E. gists.

OB Iia&yette St., between Canal and Depot, E A E INDIANA Order* left at Jolta*' HIMMD'I, NO. 16 north 4tb street, will be promptly attaiid«l to.

Having put ID 8TIAM we are enabled to meet all orders in oar llae promptly and with satitfao tton, and Wil isll at thelowett rates. ja20dtf

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye Works, Stoond street, between Main and Oherrj, joining the Stewart Home.

Dyeing in *U it* branches, soeh as Gtepe Shawls Bibbons, t)lk of all kinds, Merino and DeLaine Dresses OartaiM* Flames, Laos, Velvet. Psrasols and Cringes. Pertlpaler attention pal 1 to Gleaning aad Bsflalihing, without daaugiag the cclors, such articles as Orepe Shawls, Sua Dresses Merino and DeLaine Cresset,.Broche Bnawla," ashmsre Shawls, Cloaks, ilarpets and Piano Tsra. Cleaning of Oents' Ouats, Pants and Ste nsatly done. m20dlm

Q1TY TEEASUBEE'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent List for the year 1868, Is aow ready for collection* and all eeraons indebted to the City ior Taxes and Dsllnqnaocles will take warning, as all Taxes aad Delinquencies mast be paid before the 1st of Aagnst or the property against whioh ihe taxes 111 be sold for said Taxes and De

are llaqaenciea. Jyldtf

avrlSSdtf

MABOJ38 SOHOSHSHL, Otty Treaenrer

J^EBCHANT TAILORING. have jost received and now open to the In •pectlon of my patron* and tbe pablic in'general the nest deelrable styles of Colored

Cloth Coating* Cassimcre and VB8TIJFFG, In all shades, wh'ch prlpase ta. mate up to OBDEB in tte latest and best

FITTING STYLE,j

On abort notioe. Cheaper than they can be any where west. Please call on FBXD. SOHLSWTNG, mSdtf— 192 Main street, Metropolitan Block,

JJEMOVAL.

RAILROAD AGENCY. have moved ay ofBcr to McKeen A Paddock's Kill, where I wonld t? pleased to see my old tr-snds and oestomets. 7"hrongb reoeipts given oa shipments of pre dace to *11 Eastern Cities. All Bui, and Ball an Water rates as low, and time as qnick aa and competing lines. Qraic in balk shipped to New Cnjrlend towns withoot change of car*

LOU TOWNSEJSD, 116 Main St., Is now prepared to do all klndi of Bill Posting, Dtstrlbattng and Painting on feocsi, in the most artistic manner and the most reasonable tenii.All orders jrtil bj prcmptl attoaird to, •priUaif

A. H. DOOLEY,

BOOKS,

No. ioe Main st.

100

PAPERS

Xalnst. t:-

No. 100 Main st.

£JANClN(^.r="^

NEW ADVERTiSEaftE4IT«.

Kaitarad pen-nt. Sevwa daft fiuajfenjort EPRIB Traaritoo, and a mow interest felt In

i, G"-a: IP»»t Tbe Old. West i* w*s ami tin Neir t* iraoirii are Taily a sfcr.bcd In our new edition of

**Beyond the flIlwiissff»pi,* Writiem dottm to Smur q/ lKfia, M* lex* saw atioB-. SSO-faew.-8W Km and tbe saost acoaraie Hap 1 world. ft n't attempt to tell other books, old matter, raha.hed and copied, sa^e- retr nam» Sell ot If inal, comp t' fr 1857 to IMS SaaA •rCircalars vhich-will «B tba wtaoia story. \dd-taB. w. BLISS CO,, To'edo, or .MtTLXTON ACO.,Cin it,n»ti, Ohio.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

£For tbe Delicate Skla of iadtes aad Ckilirou BOLD Bf AIX DKU661ST8.

$10,00 PKB DAT GUARANTEED Aeents to sell t.he Hoiu Sauma Stwtaa iti.BBt It makes the LOCK

STITCH

BilEnPLOTXGNTM

Phalon's Papbian JLotion

for Beaatltylag the .SKIS and C0MP1BX1UA Heasoves all KBVPTIOXS, VBIOMKS. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TA n, etc,, and renders

itlJUBF.

EXQUISITE, DELICATE. lJSTD(6 FI A SON,NEW IOM, HoMb

FBA6RANCEbjaU Drug

9d«ly.atorm

ft 3'-

TT N ION STB AM JBA&EK1, CANDY MANUFACTORY, AND O S O E

FBMfi HimG A BBO tfaanfitotarars of all kinds of

CRACKERS,

BREAD and CAKES, PRETZELS, and Dealers la isbm

O O I E S

ALLKI OX BOTH

T.rnri., hae th»tiader-fwd, aad 1 eqaat in ever* respect to any Sewing Machine ever Invented. Prioe S23. Warranted f.u- 5 years Send for rcolar. \ddress Joassoa, C^ABC 4 Co Boston, Mass.', Pittsburgh. Pa,, or St. bonis. Mo.

Day for all. Add esA.J FXTLLMAN.N.T

MCSKBT vSllOT 6DAS WABBAMKB To fhoot close and kill 60 yards. Price, $2.60.— Wanted—Army Guns and Revolvers. Hand stamp for price list Bifies, Shot Gans, Revolvers, to JOHNSTON'S GUN WOBKS, l^ittaburkh,'Pa.

pay,.

addiessS,

boro, Vt.

Forparticnlars

M. SPENoJStt A CO., Brattle.

Locx Haves, PA.

Mtseas. LIPPIKCOTT BAKEWXLL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gents.-—^We Lave bee using yonr make ot Gang Saws ID onr sli 1, and Bad them, in point of qnaity, ssperlor to any have ever med.— Tours, Ao.i-i BSAW, BLAFCHABD iSilO.

Lippencott & Bakewell's

Patent Ground,

Uiai

Patent' Temper,

(STAMPED)

I A

SAWS.

f. -St JAHEBTOWS, N. X. LirrSNOOTt

BAKEWELL:—Wehave no trouble

with yonr Saws tiioy don't nre.J to be lined ap with paper we pat them on the Mandrel and .hey go right along..

Temper perfectly uniform au quality tineorpass d. beapeccfullv, CHA3 A. TOX. LIPPENCOTT & BAiJtWiLL, Mann'acturere of Circular, Malay, Mill Gangaod Cross-Cnt Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Colbatn's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered dcoop.

Istampwant

yon a handsome present, address with BICE & MANLET, BOX 3367, Boston, Man

ASK your Do'tor or Drngglit for SWEET QCIMIWE-lt eqnals (bitter) Qolnino. M'f by F. UTEABNS, FA Bit A CO., Obemists, New Tork.

rjiHIBTI BARS' Experience in tbe Imtneat 1 of Chronic and Hexnai Diseases.—A th^notogical View of Marriagr.—The cheapest boo* ever published—containing nearly 300 pages, and ISO Sue plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, ltsdepl Table consequences upon the mind and body, with the antuor'oplan of treatment—the only rational and snocessfal mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated. A tru hfal adviser to the married and those contemp ating marriage who entertain doubt of their physical condition. Bent free ot postage to any address on receipt Of 86 cents, in stanipt or postal currouoy, by addressing Dr. LA GBOlX, Mo. 31 Maiden Iaoe, Albany, N. Y.— Tho author may be consulted npon any of the diseases npun which his b«9ks treat, either per sonally or by mail, aud medicines sent to any part of tbe world.

MANHOOD.

A MEDICAL ESSAY ON TSE CAUSE AND CURE OF• PSEMATVBE DECLIKE IN MAN. tue Treatment ul Kervo and fbja!c»l uebi ity, Ao

Thereitnomembtr of Society by whom thit Booh will not be found utgful, whether tuch person holds the relation of ParenJ, Preceptor or Clergyman,"— Medical Timet and OaxtUe sent by mail ou receipt of fifty cents. Address the Author, Dr. E. DE liDBTl-, 223 Street, Wuhingion, D.O.

O re a by the metropolitan Gift Co.—Caab elite to tbe A mo lint of 8800,000,Kwery Ticket Draws a Prise. 5 Oash Gifts Each 820,000 10 10,000 20 6,000 40 1,000 ZOO 20' 800 100

SO Elegant Bosowood Pianos... Kach 5300 to

bune,

JAMSS H. TDBNgB, Art.

ILL POSTING,*-

jYO

IOo

Main 6t.

.Voo

Main st.

ESVKLOPlS.

TERRS HATJTB, IND.

MB. WAR ILL, tram LonisvUle, has the boaor to ansoBnce to the iahabttans of Terr* Bant* aad vicinity that he intends opening a JnveaQs clase fcr the above aocompUehment, at r.nce*s Hall, oosunenclag Wedaesday ant, Jane ^fwwir Wiiw Weiaisftys"from 3 to 6 P. M., aad Saturdays from JO to 12 A. M. and from StaSP.K.

Taaas.—Ma dollars par month. Mr. Waatall riaita thts city at the reqaeet of several of ear Host p.oaiaaat fbrnfUee, antt bae tike aiellBealleii of xetertag to Jadge Sty as to hlegaaUfleattoas, #c. jeMtf

%160

75 Melodeons 7B to 100 S&0 Sewing Maobln'a 60 to ITS 600 Fine Gold Watches 76 to 300

Cash Prices, Silver Warp, Ac., all VALUBD AT #1,000,000

A Chance to Draw Any of the above prieee tor

95c

Tick-is uescrib'UK Prizes are SXAUO in Zn-v-lopes and thoroughly mixed, "n receiptor it6 cents, a Sealed Ticket ia drawn without choice and sent by mail to any addrrBs. The Prix named up it -«ill be d-iiveied to the ick't-holder on p*yment of OKE DOLLAR. Prizes are immediately snnt to .any addrtss by express or return mall.

Ton will kaov what yonr Pirn Is befbre you pay for It. Any prize may be EX0H4.rGXl forauotber of the same value. Ho Blank*. Onr patrens oan depend op lair dealing.

Bsr£BiKCE8.—We stftcct tho fo'lowtng from many Who have lately drawn.TaluableJPriafss a«d kiadiy pennitteo ns to puoliih ttem Andrew J. Burns, Chicago, Slu.OOtl Mi ttlara 8. Walker, Piano, S^OO James M. Matthews, Detroit, 96,000 John T. Audrews, savannah, f.^.nuO ss AKne* Simmons, Charle.too, Piano, £600. We publish no names without permission.

Opinlona of tbe Xv«ae«—"The firm is rel!ab e, *nd deserTe hair euccMts."—Weekly

Af»y 8. "We snow them to be a lair dealing firm."—

N. T. herald,

May 23. "A friend of

oorsdre«n$6H' iz »hlch was frumptly received."—Doil.

Newt,

June 8.

Send fer circular. Liberal inducementa to Agents. Satisfaotiou guar ateed. Avery package of Sealed Enve'opes coat tin one CASH etrr. Mix Tickets for SI 13 for S3 35 for 55 HO for 816.00.

Ail letters should be arfdrrased to HARPER, WILSON fc CO oMvit I7S Broadway, S. T.

UkZPUSr I

SIX-CORD. ,r'

(RMSHnmaLCHMtiuiss

atAud^Snfilltil -fi-' :.- 2:

J^BMOYAL.

JOHN 1BHSTBOIH Has removed his Gun smith Shop to Mack's new building, oa Tfclnl a neat, on* door north of Farriagton'a ock, where h» will08 happy to nest all hi* old cnslmaai aad as many new o»»« ae mka it eonTeidnrt to call. a6itf it cK .i-

Omca—la Tarrlagton Block, Tarre Haata, ltd? aw3M«tf

Bl» UASiNtO!fS '.jriTM 1

BXiAKB, «"f O r»«

]?71iZ)ZO.

.OMa Street, feenwa AW aad

ise. p."ua, gAIBD Is

f%C J,

Attorneys OfraaL-%L. ^Maia W|ia,i stalia.

eO Wm. E, HoLBAKy Attorfiey aad Coaaeellerat Law^

OENEBAIf OOLLKOW» AGSNT, Tfsrre nnafjcs 1*3. Omoa-Io. Mala Street. deeSdly

a&fv?. PHYSICIANS.

J. YOU ST&,

PHYS1C1JLN and ^SURGEON: OFHi'l-Weet«de NMle Haare, 3 & (Tomerly oecapied by Dr. Oartie.)

Calls atteadad to aight and day. Baaideaca at National Boasa. JatSdtf

KEEP KOOL!

BTJJS9

JOST BsoinrxD, ^.1.

Vt?

^Keftigerators, -. Ice UBests, ui lager Beer fleoiers,^* -3' '*Iee Plleliere,

Ice Gream rreeien, Batb TBbs,ail BUCS, Toilet 8etts at ISOO.

Bird oages, all styles, and

In abundanee, which will be told lev to pay onr rents. Gall at '5 cofl

JJRBSS MAKING. aa4ti'

''i

Mrs. W. Si. HEDGES^' Saeremoted her Cloak andHrses Making eftableshnent to Naylor's hew building on Oalo, betw»en Fourth and rifth streets, wbare ana will be pleaaed to meet all who desire the moat perfect work (a this line.

Particular attention trill be gtvsn, aa hereto to re, to tba latset atyta*. The most skillful assistants have been engaged Wedding Costumes, Ball and Party Dresses Ladies aad Children's Cloaks and Drsases nana act tired with promptneae aad dispatch.

0ITX FIRE

BKMAHIX H. SHOKHAIIK

Nos. 205,20T, a09 and an N. 4th 8t.,

... 7?j ..

"PHILADELPHIA. 310 ItSoO r.::sj

Importer of'

French and English WiBdow*

French Plata GTaaa for WlndoWi."^French Looking Olan PlatM. Hammered-Plat* Ola* for SkrHghte.^

Pioon.

Colored aad Ornamental ObarchQlaaa. FlutedGlaw for Ootnerratoriee. Every Siae and Thiokeas, Oy the original case, bog, or elagle UghVeaaar or cat to any tnegaUr ehapa. asrBUa

yTOKE imdMABBLBWOBKS

VALm«imii«H«ron.

-8 STgnov

•iVi

•9 QsSi

Maae Wark, Italia* MaiMiaii.

Sootoli Granite Honamenta

•arb^ Oateaad ffja lnrtlli, Crate*.

Steam Works and Shops ea OB1BBY St., between etb and 10th, near Main For epeetoeoe or oar work setete to Dea lag's Bioek. etSMpoiiha'BlMk, Cory*s aad Baas'e Bmldlnge, National State Beak, BsW-Poe'oflUe, Ms Oregot'sand Demlng'e Xoaaaieae, Ao., Ae.

WOOD I WOOD

Two hnadredoords ofeeaeeaed Oord Wood for sale. All oroers left at the "larly Honee,'' Wast Kale street, or at John Vc. Tar lane's at8oe north Tbtrd street pi^aptly filed.

BABLCT Hftrrna g,B Iiaueaaaa, Prop'r. dailO-dly

MILLINERY.

jy^LLLnntBT^

Tri

nru. BUCKINGHAl Has remorsd to the eoraar ot frarth aad Ohio Streets, where she is now opening a fall aad ooa•lets stock of Spring style Boaaeta, Bfbeeaa, flowia, Ao. S AIE GOODS—Constantly «b haad I choice assortment of Swt-obee, Oolls Tlcterta ?nffs aod all kinds cf Bair Work. Ladlse eeO aad see tbe assortment.

A TTBNTION XJL COSTTBA

RAIL JROAD

COSTTBAOTOB8.

We ttanafaetttre STIKIi BOTTOK SCRAPEBC from tha most approved patterns. They are large, bat light, are easily tilled, aad rasas the smooth steel bottom with thei-astdr It. We are prepared to fill orders for aay cumber wanted. Wm. J. BALL A 00.,

Eagle Iron Works,

Car. 1st and Walnntsts., Terrs Haata, lad. jelG dsa

NNN BEWABD FOB ANY tPl'vUv CASE of tbe following di which the Medical Faculty hare pronounced incaratlf, that

OR. BICBAU'S GOLDEH BEVBDIS8 WILL HOT CUBK. LB. BIOHACV OOLDEH BALSAli Ko. 1, wiU cara Syphilis la its primary aad secondary stag**, sach as old 'Clears, cerattd Sore Throat, Sore Kyea, Bain Impiloss aad Bursa see of thi Scalp, eradicating dieeaea and mercmry tborooghly.

DB.BICHAC'g O0L®EH BALSAH KO»2, trill cure the third stages of Syphilitic end nercureal Eheamatism, etc. Aad I deij thosa who •nffsr trom each diseases to obtain a radical eare wtthint tho aid of this medicine, which dose not prevent tbe patients from eattnc and drinking what they like. Frire either flFe. I 2.16 par bottle, or two bottles, 19.

DB. BIOHATTd

QQLDMH

AJJTIDOTE.

A safe and radical enra to* Ooaorrhea, OrareL and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied wttk fnll directions. Wallaated to enra. rrioe, g3 per bottle. DB. BI0HAt*«OM)«r ULIXXB DAJCOXTB.

A radical n» lor Qeaeial MQm la aid or yonng, imparting eassgy to tioee wfco have led a Ufa of seaaaaUty. Price, $5 par bottle, or two bottles H.

On receipt of prloa, by atOor Bapreas, ttaas reaadtee win be abtoped «e aayplaoa. Prmpt atrentioa paid toalUunaspoaSMta. Beae^aatne wbboat the one of Dr. MOHATPB SOLDCS ssaiwse D. B. BUaAlM,stll proi.

Ha. S38 Tarlo sfxaet. Hew Taek. MUekean from 9 A. a.to9P.aL Otfcalars asm Oouse peadaata aatwevsd. •aylldiUW-aljr .jha« «fS 4rUSTA«W oidj&S-H*'- 23.5«®W«8CfST

WW**

I oil tar* -,•»»*• ijAv-ma'st s« s£'

'•I -r

vies

BALLS,

IN&UKANCB CO.

OF ftABTfOBD, CONN.

INCORPORATED 1847. OAPITAl.,, --j •8M-W0 Aasiis, s-ij.-.. O. T. WBB8T«B, President. 5®0. W. L1D8TKB, Secretary 1

R. IL SIMPSON, Jgeni.

WINDOW- GLASS yrABBYY H&U8K.

BUSINESS. iNSURAMCE.

rr 4

if 111 en

Viw ^JteeaTiatJ

"T»4 Vai v*? a, pttoia-ax#

fen#

1 a

j— ''c-o. ®.

j*-'O''SK

ifc

'r-'» I JS JO-.* A *71

•*r -1-

,»*.i :-v

6 5 i. if .Hi.? ?S j.1

|.s. 1

2ii-: l: -1

BBFOKE BV8I1VS88, WHAT

Adferlisiagt of Coarse!

THE SUMMER-TRADE,

II Moom the business men

of Tern Havte to be op and stlrrlBg H»r tke Buuier Trade.

Oompetttlon Is UYely, aad if yoa

doit pasli yoor

biuliiesse 11

vlll pash yon. The best way

to post yow trastBess is to advertise It Jadlelonly. Scatter

Cards, areolars, Hand-bllls-

losert polated advertlgemeats

la tke papers -keep jour name

aid oeeapatloB before tke pab*

Ueeje. AdYerttKla^st'^

THE EIPBESS

O O I E

Mpplled olih every deserlpe

tlooof type, and prepared to

execute prlatlng with dkpatob

and at sorprlslnglf low rates

*.- •*.,

r-'l Omi .v vtvaaftaa i. '^c s:«f»

r*, it'

At .-Si v. 'i*' .'•*!

1*9*i

f...

3 lr** #iLt

ir.. •7^ 4 ,l A *1 '..rti: iH -0 "O i'J

tU. r~' j- a .. *&$, fi-5 c-v-i .s I Hi •ii %V.CI&0 Xfr S '. •. •. -m

V-S5 I JL .f. -r-Ji i.»

V£fih?{yj-

*:S hi

•ri-5 tel

t#£"

fe#t

mtt ss&i^ *rstas AivJl t** 9 $ $ in

LIFE INSURANCE C0MP1N1L

... OP THE WORLD ffSPfr'srkvJi:7rnr

ill

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

«»i «T«a hmi -?rT

United States of Amerioa

.t*» ii

CHIKTIIU by SPECIAL ACT CMdtfig

j-Vi'

,1. -v .-T» v-'• ••.»:? 4%

CASH CAPITAL -... -$^000,000

•'5"" », MB. 3aT ««3 ao BBANCH OmcB, PHILADELPHIA.

1 offlCKM W-l

OULBKirOX H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Prsddaat. JAT VOOKK, Ohalrmaa Finance aad Ex tea Oomaittee. BIN BY D. OOOKB, Waselngtoa, Ttee-Presidsat. KMXBSON W. MH, PhMaieiphia, Seoratary id Aetaary. »BAMOia a. SMITH, M. D„ Phtladstpkia, Kedloal Blrectoa.

issnsd, ia the ffrst TXN

MOMTBSo(.lts tsistence

5,395 POLICIES,

1NSDBINO r.

$15,142,800.

This Company'offers to Us" Policy-Holders.

PERFECT SECURITY

by its Oash paid ap Capital orOneMillloa Dollars, sndgnsrantees to insared, by its

Lmv Rates of Premium, 1AB11B DIVIDENDS IN ABYANCK, Or a RoTsrslonary Dlrldsad of 100 per osnt. by lis

Return Premium Plan.

GENERAL AGENTS. JOHN W. ELU8 CO. CINCINNATI, OB 10, General Afents for Ohio and Central aad Boutti ern Indiana.

J. A. FOOTE,

zedwly

4'*

Agent lor Terra Hants, lad.

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS R. IL

SUMMERt ARRANGEMENT.

3 THROUGH EXPEBS8 TBAIKS DAILY -:U Terre Haute and all (XUes jmd

Towns West- •.

Condensed Time Schedule, May 16,1869

... Cally Ersry Cay except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Ntirhtea. Terre Haata, leave 11.10 pa 6 86a DUttoon, arrive 1:47 am 9:19 a at Toloao, Champaign, Onieago, Oaatralla,^

Oairo, Pana, oatar, a I ton, .. St. Lonis, ste. Korth

lu:S0 a in 1.-18 l:ts am 1:66 a at •(Vaai 8.-46 pa 1:00 am 9 tiM 0:04 pa 7:60 •:Mai 9:16 a

1S.-49 sa 12:19 1:06 pa 1:06 6: top 6:W lb 60 am 8:4)

JiOOpm S:uO a at 8:86 am IcOO am SiSO a g:A0 a quJkl* a. kit am 4:00

Mo.lkB. leave "PeclfloB.B. Haooa, arilte flersaa City, KaceaS city, Leateaaorth uaareace. Myaka,

940 a at 4:80 9:16 a at 4:46 pa a.SwpIs tWte etMa a 8:16 a ll:St p.a 8:16 a a 11:00p a e:00 a a llKWa a 11:16 a a (:»sn U:)Ua 10:86 a a 10:86 a a 1V-.8S a lfcoepa l&ucpa leulya

LSUJ eeph, 11:00 S:16 a a 18:00 a OBaha, 7.00am 8:80 ji 7:lteai Aeosaaodatloa tratn ^e»rre larraHaaudaily, except Sanday, at 4:68 m, arrirsi at Mat toon

7:86 a, loloaa 1:28 a and Ohic go 8,-OUa m. Palace Sleeping Carr on all MgktTralnSe

Baggdge checked Through. 380. s. Oakland, Oeal tass'r Ag't.

J. D. HXSKIMEB,' OtH'1 Snp't.

LAND ACCNCY.

set Is it rr\*

R«al Estate Colomn

-C •'•19.-" or a,5

HENDBICH & LANQE,

Office over flret National Bark, 8. X.Oonierof fonrtb and Main Streets,

Terre Haute* Ind.

Abstracts of titto t'uraiihed. fotlated, aad Money inTeeted.

Lc taa ne-

{FOB »AJLB.all•

WITT PBOPBBTT.

1 otty Lots la Uatea's Addition to Isrrs iititt Hoace aad lot, east Oble street, Hoasa aad lot.la MoMnrraln's Addititioa, House and lot in Sthlay*s addition on Cth stie»(, Honse and lot la Bveo's addition on 8th street, Boaee tnd lot an Poplar, between ttb and 7tb streets,

Boase -and lot on Hartb 6tb, boswssb. i/oesum sad He ton streets.

,'ya,n

Two beslsess Bosses on -a air OOTOTT PBOPEBTl' ii Itta »f Ml tcttt'lii Honey Cr rvituklji/ 173 acres lb Lintoa township.

Acres beioirtbs Brlllac Mill, *«sssid» canal. taaSMti

T'1 BEEG'8

UNIVERSAL BtJSSIAJJ HEALING 8ALTG This rateable remrdy Aea etbeted inantnvable cures, aad has gataed far Iteslf a great repnta tton. Tbe dleeoferer of tkie Salve has Sppl(ed ii with eafMot s'noeeealn tbeseande or one,s daring the O'lmern War, aad ha' cared dangeroa# vonnda, many oasei oontfdsred mnrtal.

Br X. Baaals tfe sole psssesior of tlislafaq able seoret ef making this Salve ftoaitt «xperiese in kalag it la a rope and the saccess'att^olagiteappUcattca there, he has bsea Indae*. •dte atrod^M It lata tha Unite* States.

II KBLIZVES PAIS: Tfcose W£o have wonads. braises, cots of all Ettas, or esrrs, Felons, BcralchsS, Moeqaito Ittas, Vreet Blitsa Joiats. flare Lire, Ohllbtaias. Oblldraa's Seorbatie Oooplaiats aa Head aad 7m« arespeedilf cared. It bae proved of great fed vantage ro ladles, aad is peculiarly adopted tor gatbaaed breasts, sore legs, Ac., tkraagk cos. Saoaest. and other causes.

It acta like aagic la rem ot ing Boils, Pimples, aad Ostaaeeas Dissaass, sad hae beea sneotea* folly ased lor 0»rse, Bulose aad Sore Threat, exteasUy every eveniag befuay by going to tor eale by aOtSrag^'s. Prtoe S6sr and 81 per Jar. Bflea #1 Bowery, gaaaiae salaes aonatersigasd m. SIBO'I Oaf renal Baariaa Heal fag Satae, S90 Bawbry, Av Tort. WM!? a&T .tutos if*Ai ni'*a-Aitk rc*tfa»v«« tuvSt