Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY

EXPRESS

TBStBE HAUTE.

-fM*

ind

MoidM MornlBE*

fo Correspondents

"We never notice communications not

tmffnr«iiad

with the name of the anthor,

who mmtlje made known to as if unac

quainted. Don't write unlaw jmiave something to say of Interest to the public and be •g brief the aabject will allow.

WRITE CM ONLY ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER The publication of a communication IT no evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. for them.

Communications should be addressed to "the SdHon of the Exfbksb," and not to fndlrfiaals. .. saHBBsesaBB mta*

Th* HON. Bbbt. WAD* expresses the opinion that HAYBS will be re-elect«d Governor of Ohio by a large majority

TURN N. T. TRIBUNE is out against nomi naUng Vich men .lor office whereupon the WORLD suggests that the trouble with Qiro.iT is that be baa not money.enoagb to buy hi* way into office as if. noJt the

f»oi

RJ.

Mongolians. He asserts that there are 70,000"01iinamen at present in California, 10,000 of whom are employed in the factorial of San Francisco. He proposes to. bring 100,000 Coolies to this country next year. "In August he will return to the Atlantic coast, and proceed South to make what eootracts he can for the employment'of Doolie labor, and in October he proceeds to China for his first instalment of Asiatic laborers. So the question of Chinese laDor in this country is now in a fair way of being practioally tested.

vi l:0n tk© Balls:

Corresponded* Daily Express.] BsnLB- B. SLEEPING COACH, July 20, 1869./

The"JigBlning Express is a fine institu tlon as far as we tried it. Leaving Terre Haute at 2 o'clock in the morning, we found ourselyele* $t Crestline soon after eleven o'clock A. u., and without change. As our tickets wfre marked "Bee Line," we let tbe "Lightning" go on, and stopped an boar and a half, and so had plen ty of time for dinner. We then made a quick run to Cleveland, pawing over seventy.five miles in two hours and fifteen minutes. As we were jo take the Atlan tic A Great- Western at Cleveland, we left at their depot, and received the pleasing intelligence that the last train for New York had left about five or ten minutes before, and that the next would go in •bout six hours. One or the other of these reads should change their time table so as to avoid this vexatious delay. In passing, let me say that the

RAILROADS

by which we made our trip, viz: the "Bee Line1" to Cleveland, and the Brie thence to New York, make a very pleasant route. The "Bee lane" is over an excellent track, the speed satisfies the fastest Young America, and the «$uipBMBtS arte all that can be desired.

The Brieiuns through some of the finest soenery in^e cswtry. We awoke in the morning to ffb^urselves winding la end out among themodJK^at

and pasepd the day in the enjoyme&t of a 1oew«lHe variety of wild scenery, whicheea never tire, but on "the other hand, greittly relieves the monotony and wearinesa of railroad travel. The broad gauge eecures ther'tooet comfortable »rs o& any xmA jfc tto «oantry, *ad the track is in sa|l good condition that a large part of this tetter kae been written, #hile the can

Hift aaotiea, and with almoet as much

I aase tm in alprfraie iftwttt at hornet

intehding to take I.

.f*»:

Taos Bichmond WHIG, a leading organ of the Southern Democracy, cuts the acquaintance of its old political associates in tbe^ortb, saying: "What we have done has been done without their aid, and in spite of their opposition. We are more indebted to President GRANT than Aa all Northern Democrats put together for our deliverance. Let us alone l"

ua an* an article

Thx Sew York TRIBUNE, in on "legislative rottenness," in reply to the Troy WHIG, says the lax levies of the State of New York last year were most outrageous swindles. After a fair tax bill had been carried through the Senate, some six millions of dollars srai added thereto In the Ajsembly, by the voice .of twtaly lecraant Republicans, ad3e3" to those of all the Democrats present, ft otwithstonding the Bepublicans were fully warned that the money was to be used to carry the 8tate against GBANT and COLTAX, still they voted for it. The inferonce, of course, is, that the Bepublicans who voted for such a swindle were paid for doing so. The TRIBUNE says that "Unfortunately the districts that chose corrupt Bepublicans Jp., our late Legislature took care not of themselves on)y,bat of oar city. The money that they were bribed to steel from the tax-payers of our city and make over to tbe Tammany Bing, will be used next fall to beat pure and upwright Bepublican Senators, and elect "Bing" Democrats in their stead, We shall Jght this, we hope successfully —at all events, earnestly. -And we give fair notice tbat no men~ who, whether in SetittO or Amenably, sustained the Hodges Tax Levies, is deemed by us fit for testation."

THX ASIATICS are about to follow the examples of the Europeans, expatriate themselves and seek their fortunes in a mire deeirable oountry. The final decision in the case has been made by Mr. ConrxLTCS £eoPMAirscHAp, an importer of Chinese laborers. This gentleman has a good deal of the'enterprising and bust' ling Aeserican man of business about hln. His came from San Francisco to Memphis to attend the-Chlnese Labor Convention, then he sped Eastward to Ne# York, remained a very-short" time, and then took the return train for San Francisco." Mr. X. is a native of Holland, bat has lived and done business in Asia for many years. In the early days of California he established a house at Hong Kong for the transportation of Chinese to California. .JSe has a very.

the Atlantic & Great Western at Crest-

¥5

BAINS AND CHOPS. wggj

There were traces of heavy rainB all

July 26th, |8®9. the way to Cleveland— streathS were greatly Wotleii, rosdr snd bridgua were

Slider-water, much of lite grain was boat- __ down, and the corn fairly drowned oat. On the rolling ground eorn looks well bat on all low or flat ground,, there will not be a half crop and, in some place?, no crop at all. The few wheat flelda not harvested look well. Oats are badly beaten down all along the route. €1

I WANDERER.

I Wendell Phillips. The publication "of bis ^olume 'of

The author Is alone responsible I gpeecbes and Lectures gives Mr. Phillips a pis®® wnong authors though,- whatever our language is spoken, he is, and always will be kno^n as ^'.'silver-toned orator."

Thirty-four years ago a yeung man fresh from the law school at Cambridge, stood upon the steps of the old State House,an Boston, looking on at an infar iated mob, who were dragging a bareheaded in an through the street with rope around his neck. Asking whatt tumult meant, the young lawyer was told that the bare-headed man had dared -to .neak against th» "Constitution and the Lkws"and»flat a patriotic people were ikoatw choke his farther utterance at a neighboringlamp-P08*-

Tb®

tare-headed

man was William Lloyd Garrision the young lawyer was Wendell Phillips and this was the first meeting of the two men who were appointed to be the Moses and Aaron of the mighty revolution whose last wave—bearing on its crest our great General to the highest position in the nation—has just swept country.

Garrison was rescued from the lamp pott, and Phillips went home to ponder upon the situation. Of aristocratic line age and great wealth, there was nothing *in his birth or surroundings to incline him to any active sympathy 'with the "down-trodden masses1'—especially the down-trodden BLACK masses, of whose condition he had no personal knowledge but his blood fired "at sight of the Beroic man being DRAGGED to' death for a mere exprssion of opinion, and that, too, not a hundred yards from the spot where fell the first martyr of the first Revolution,

He sought out Garrison, and the result, was tbat, at the sacrifice of friends of le enl standing and of social position, he en rolled himself among the abolitionists.

This resolution, in all the circumstances was nothing less than heroic, and it was not long before the occasion came tbat showed Phillips to be in reality a hero. The same mob had come together again in the "Cradle of Liberty," to put down a handful of "agitators" who had convened there to denounce the killing of Lovejoy by the "patriotic people" of Al ten, Illinois. Standing among the crowd, Phillips listened to the reading of a series of resolutions drawfc by William Ellery ginning, and breathing all (he fire of his great eloquence. The reading over, Babel broke loose a storm of hisses, howles and yells swept through the hall, and in the midst of the storm the Attorney-Gen-eral of the Commonwealth mounted the platform and began to denounce the resolutions. They were treasonable, they Were dangerous, and if these fanatics were allowed to go on they would set the countty in ablaze, and whelm in ruin our "free and glorious institutions." Phillips had never spoken in public but now, an

irrepressible fire burning whithin him, he elbowed his way tbrougn the vast throng and clambered up the steps of tbe platform. There, raising his right arm and turning upon the tumultuous crowd, be spoke the two words, "Fellow citizens!" The Attorney-General paused, indignant at the interruption, and, for a moment, •tlenee fell upon the vast assemblage.' Stepping quickly to tjga.front and stand jog there, face to £ace with the infuriated mob, which,, had the word been given, wotild" have torn hlib lftnb'from' licdb 1n an instant, Phillips then poured forth torrent of indignant eloquence that lenced the Attorney-General and carried resolutions! Such, a scene, till that had never been witnessed in this free erica but such~is the magic of this man's tongue, and such the wonderful power by which, In a moment, he can transform a crowd of "orderly conserve tives" into as many "howling fanatics."

It were vain to attempt to trace the sources of this power, or describe the mental habits that produce this magic eloquence. As well might we seek the cradle of the winds, or trace the path of the sudden lightning: 'The power is God-given and God-directed. Then Phil lips began his great career of agitation then he threw his first brand upon the mighty bonfire that was to be extinguish ed only in tbe blood of half a million of freemen. All kfiott the rest—how, his voice against every man and every man' voice against him, he has flamed over the land, denouncing with bitter epithet and scornful wrath the men and the measures tbat upheld a giant iniquity. But all do not know how foreign all this has been bis nature. Said a friend to him once, "Why need you bo so harsh? soft words Win more than denunciation." "No," answered Phillips,* "nothing will split rock but a charge of gunpowder. As men are to gain attention, I must resort to harsh ^terms and reproachful epi thets."

And this is the secret to all .the person aliljes that are to be found in the speeches and public addresses of Mr. Pbillips. In private life he is one of the most courte ous and kindly ofgentlemen:—sympathetic and tender hearud to a decree tbat is almost womanly. He has been known to weep like a ehiid over an affecting Jtory, and to empty his pocket of its last dime at the faintest call of charity. His ioceme is large *-aod bis way of livin simple and frugal but, ten to one, tbe end of the year will find him wiih out a dollar io bank, and^a inooth in ar riara to his grocer.

And all this be does without ostentation hi« left hand'Seter tic wing what his right 'liand is doing. A little incident will illustrate this part of his character:

One night, during tbe war, he spoke before tbe Lyceum, at Gloucester, Msss, and,.r&turnihg hoiae the. next mornlo fill in with a lady who got upon thetrai ata Way statlOB. Shli^^M a southern

ifn

from affluence to poverty, and she was supporting herself and her fatherless chit dren by giving occasional lectures before country audiences. It was a hard strug, gle, fdv the field was full, and she almost unknown and friendless but, wiih a brave heart, ahe struggled on, asking no aid from any society or individual. Mr, Phillips saw her ente the oar, and invi, ted her to the vacant seat beside him. It was a winter day, and she was thinly clad, and shivering Trom a lO&g ride in the open air of the cold morning. Obserriqgjthis, Mr. Phillips asked, "Where did ytu speak last night?"

Ate told him it wis at »-town sboufcte* miles from the railway. "And—I would not beimpattinent— how mush did they pay you?n "Five dollars and my fare to and from Boston." "Five dollars!' exclaimed Phillips "why I get fifty or a hundred, and your leemres must be better than mine—you can gwe facts, I only opinions." it I am very glad to get it, Mr. Pbilli|M. would speak at that rate .•very night during the winter."

Mr. Jfhillipa s*t silent for a few moments then, patting his hand into his pocket, he drew oat a roll of notea. and inahesita"--

hesitating way, said, ««I would not

know, I pmch

GIVE offence bat, you that if a womaii aoea the

same work ai a

let me practice what I pleach. My price ferjrJoctureiS* a hundred dollars and if I divide with you, the thing will be

eVen." Tbe lady at first refused but after some gentle urging, she put the bank notes inter ber reticule."" Arrived at her lodging* she counted the roll, -and fotmd it to contain fifty dollars—every dollar that Mr.

Phillips had received for his lecture at Gloucester. It may add point to this incident to say that the lady was, by marriage, a niece to Jefferson Davie. Phillips knew tlus but the knowledge afforded not the slightest bar to the act. It was simply his way of doing things and a very good way it is. Would it not be well if, in this respect at least, be had more disciples 1—PACKARD?* MONTHLY.

AJT EDUCATIONAL TOUR^

A Day at Terre Haate

8u Louis B*pobUo»»^'

Oorreeponc»nc» of tba 8u 1

JULY 21, 1869.

I promised you an occasional note in my ramblings, and especially on matters pertaining to education,

Terre Haute (high land) is my first stopping place, and that but for a few hours. This city, of some 25,000 inhabitants, situated, as your readers know, in the Wabash Valley, about 166 miles eaat of St. Louis and but eight miles beyond the Illinois line, is one of the old towns of Indiana laid off in 1816, and certainly one of tbe most pleaaant both on account of society and situation. It is the residence tjf Chauncey Bose, its wealthiest citizen, among many others of large means, of J. P. Usher, late Secretary of the Interior, Thomas H. Nelson, Minister to Mexico, D. W. Yoorhees, Bicbard

W- Thompson, W. D. Griswold, W.lzra Bead, Gen. Croft, B. W. Henna, and many others. Ia tiJ»ei, jLMt it was the residence of £. M- Huntington, Judge U. S. District Court Thos, H. Blake, Commissioner of the General Land Office Gov. Whitcomb, &c. The wholecityand its vicinity bear an aspect of neatness, taste and substantial wealth. It is the business pentre Of a large and most fer tile- district of oountry extending many miles up and down the Wabnsh and over into Illinois. It has the railroad from St. Louis to Indianapolis, and also a North and South line of road extending from Evansville to Bockville, and soon to be completed by way of Danville to Chlcaco. It will soon have the lin® by way of Yandalia to St. Louis and also an other liae to Indianapolis, thus making Terre Haute quite a railroad town. Within the past few years manufacturing has, to a considerable extent sprung up-— There are now two large -woolen factories a spoke and hub factory, two or three foundries, extensive atone and marble workja from which are shipped large supplies of cut stone.

Th8 cooperage business a largely car ried on, maohiae shops and plow manufacture afford a considerable item of business There is also a nail mattufhc tory which turns off 1,090 kegs of calls per week. These hails are said to be of tbe very best quality, toufgh and not easily broken. The town is situated near extensive mines of BLOCK coal, said to be the

bist jtujl most extensiye on the ^continent, largely.consumed here and shipped elsewhere, and affording great facilities the smelling and"&anuta«tai» of iton. must not forget tha manu&cture and shipping of walnut and otber~hard lum bers. and two or three door and sash man* ufactories. All these, with tb® advantages of the' fine agricultural country—not anywhere surpassed—afford the ej^monts of great prosperity and jneaos of support for a lsrgejpywlation- TZ~1~ ~J"'

The town is assumiDg quite city-us# airs, "With its street cars and opera-hoo* commenced—in dimension 138x80, and calculated to seat 2,00Q,persons. 1

Among tbe benevolent institutions is hospital to be under tbe direction of tha Sisters of Charity.

rA'he„bUiidp|~Is

you survey in roWS ofTeMft whlffl owe their ptirity ad luster to Sozodont, perhaps you feel curious to know the ingredients of this, Wondrous vegetable preservative. Well, the principal one is the Bark of the Soap Tree, brought from the reoeKfes ol the Araucanian mountains in Chili, to add one more Charm to your personal appearance. diw

lr xou do not feel well, you send for a doctor, be calls upon you, looks wise, sucks the head of his cane, scrawls some hieroglifics upon a piece of paper which you take to a drug store, and there pay 50 eeats to $1,00, bmides the doctor's fee, for a remedy nine times out of ten, not half as good as Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, which is only 25 cents per box.— Do you think the former tbe best because you pay the moat for it, if you do, we advise you to use just for an expertmont, the Judson's Mountain Herb Fills, and see for yourself, that they are one of the best family medicines compounded. They cure Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, and all Female Irregularities. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial, Sold by all dealers, ss dwlm

Phalon's Paphlan JLotfton

At BeaatlQfUg the lSKIN and COMP1KXIO*

•eaem all KBGPTI0NS, FBKCRIK8. PIMPLKB, MOTH HLOWH1I8, TAli,etC,,aB4K*4ew TBI SEIN SOFT, F1AB and BLOOMUiS. fer LADIES la the NVBSEBT Ills Invalnable. fsrei "PHAPI edr for

PUUSV "PAPHIAN BOAF" TAR tbe TOILBT, NVBSBBT and BATH, will not cbap tbe 81IN Price, Cents per Cake.

"FLOB DE MATO," "FJLOB DE MATO."

A HRW P£HFVMB FOB TUB HAKDKERUBIKF. latUlTK, DKUCATK. LASTIfffi FBAGBANOKHALON 4 SON.BfBW IQBIU Held by all Drag, gists. ..v« 9dwly-atorm

NIOH STBAM BAB.BR1 CANDT MAHTJFACTOBT, AND S O E FLi O

now.

in process of erectiob, 162 fwt in length by 85 in widtb, TO be inureased at will by pavillions wittr cloisters connecting with tha main building. Mr. Chauncey Bose has given to this noble enterprise a few acres of ground as its site, and $1&,000 in caah« fc*"*

Another benevolent organization for the Telief of distress and poverty is the Ladies' Aid Society, which has received permanent form as an institution in con' sequence of a doimtion ^f 180,000 by Mr, Bose. Tbe charities of this institution are to be dispensed without regard to sect or nationality, or even cause of suffering.

Tbe State Normal School has been established ia_kbis place... The city gave $50,000, and tbe site worth $30,000 for the location. The State has made two appropriations for the erection of the building, one of $50,000, and another but recently of $80,000. There is no othor edifice in tbe United States for a normal institution to be compared with this. It is a massive structure 195 feet in length by 115 in its greatest width, three stories in height^besidea_a_hasement_affording chemical laboratory and spacious, schoo rooms, and also excellent rooms and halls in tbe attic, the roof being of the Mansard style. The building is now in rapid process of completion, and in passing through it I was struck with the perfection of the work and the completeness of tbe arrangements.. Provisions is made for carrying gas to eyery room and lobby, and.the system adopted for warming and ventilation is admirable. The sound is perfectly DEADENED at a large expense between the several stories and rooms. The building is in short an honor to tbe State aad the country.

The school system of TerreTBaut i« well carried out—so well indeed tbat there seems to be no need for private schools. There are six ward school bouses built in floe architectural taste, and adding much to tbe beauty the city

St. A«nes Hall, a female school buloflging to tbe Episcopal Oburcb, with beaw+r*! tifu! grounds, inclosed by an iron fence and handsome buildings, costing $60,000 is discontinued. The school bad no endowment beyond its tit9 and buildings, Which however imposing, could not keep it up with a perfect system of free graded schools around it.

Tbe Catholic school, St. Mary's of the Woods, is three miles from the city. It was couimeoeed by the Sisters of Charity a number of.years since, and has grown to GSEF^eSny magnificent institution. It pwns a 1,000 acres of land, has its grand cburch, its towered school buildings, its various houses, cottages and out buildings, whiob, neatly painted or whitewashed, present, as seen by'the railway travelers, a most delightful appearance. I am told it is a kind of mothers institution to which the Sisters who go forth to teach return- for the summer vacation and surely there Can be no more delightful re treat. IX JR-

A'jbubv mfctnr loRtnOWTe, and life a track. Every night he drives into the hVuse," and stops.- Every morning he is fired up anew, end. away he goes

MaWOUA WAT**^-6up«rior to tbt best imparted Qerman Oolo^n% aad sold at half the prices lftKtwlw

FRAKK HEHI6 A BRO Mannfaotarera of all kinds cf

BACKERS,

BREAD and CAKES, PRETZELS, and Dealer* In

HaTlng pnt in STEAM we are enabled to meet all order* la onr lia» promptly and with *atiafac« tloa, and wll *ell at ta loweet rate*. ja20dtf

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye Works, Second atraet, between Wain and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart House.

Dyeing in aliit branchoi, jcha* Crepe Shawl* Blbbons, Silk of all kind*. Merino and DeLalne DrawM Curtain*, Planet, fcaoe, Velvet, Parasol* aad Fringe*. Particular attention pail to Clean, ing and Beflnlthlng, without damaging the col on, *och article* a* Crepe Shawl*, Silk Dreiae* Herino and DeLalne Lrei*es, Brocha Shawla athmere Shawl*, Cloak*. Uarpsta and Piano irer*. Cleaning of Gent*' Oiats, Pant* and at* neatly don». m20dlm

jyjERCHANT TAILORING.

I have Jn*t received and now open to the ln •peotlon of my patron* and tbe pnbllo in general tba moet deeirable atyle* of Colored

Cloth Coating, Cassimere and

In all *hadee, which I propose Io make up OBD^R-ln tie latest and begt FITTING

*0 in LXDtfe.-A8 ADVEftTISEiftCNTt. if mirrors tbe white

STYLE,

Oa abort notice, Cheaper than they can b» any where west. Please call on FEED. SCHLEWHTO, m8dtf -1 193 Main Street, Metropolitan Block,

JJEMOYAL. s_

BAILROAD AGENCY. I have moved my offlce to McKeen A Paddock' Kill, where I wonld be pleased to see my old friend* andonstomeia.

Throngh receipts given oa shipments of pre, dncetoall Eastern Cities All Bail, «nd Rail and Water rates as low, and time aa quick as and competing lines. Qrain in balk shipped to New lagland towns wftboat change of cars. -JAMEf 0. TCBNEB. Ant. «jr«Mtl vr?

"]\/f ANHOOD AND THE VIGOR lvJl OF TOXJTH restored in four weeks. DB. K{QpBD*8 B8SEM0B OF IiIFS restores manly power*, from whatever canse arlang tbe effects of early pernicious habits, self-abase, impotency and climate, give way at once to thl* wonderful m«dtcine,lf taken regalarlv according to tbe di recttons (which are very simple, and require rMtraintfrem baslne** or pleasure.) FaUnre Is lmpoHlble. Sold in bottlei at $3, or (onr qnantl tie* In one for f9. To be had only of the sole ap pointed agent in America, H. OIBTIZEN, 93, 3d A venae, car. of 13th itrcet. N. T. de£8

IIJD AS i*-

SIX-CORD. jmeW

COAL.

gULLITAN COUNTY COAL

Being

Tin one dirpetion and then

in'anotffir. la this routine of busineas he fbrgets that tl^e physical organization is ofUie mbst dencate kind If a hard iron locomotive needs constant ear*, aad to be wall oiled up and rubbed off every day^h»«aSBBBh«am- necewary is it thatj all men and woman should use PlaittaTION Bxrrna, which are the NE PLUS UL' TRA of everything which is necessary to keep tbe^ system in a perfect tone of health. dwlw

DOW

prepared to Sn all orders tor Sal-

Hvan Oonaty Goal, which 1a claimed to be equal to the Brasil, fbr aH doatatio purposes, will deliver to any part of tbe city, by leaviac yonr order at oAce of K. B. Bryant A Co., O. Kiplay, or J. A. Foot's Tea Store. le snasimiutt to fill all all inforaaUom tn regard to the budaeex.

W V. "'fwith whom I haver orders, and give

olOdtf J. A. MOBOAH.

JJITER COAL.

JOHH McFABLAK* Ja now aelilng tbe beat artiole of Btver Goal, eereeoed oa tbe widest screen in use la Vigo oownty, at a* low a figure aa aa Inferior artlele can bapnrobaaed. Those wishtactalarla a sapety ahtnld look to tlwir later, eats, and bar the beat whan it is a* cheap aa a

the Poet Offioe Lobby, at fte or addreeauj to Box BSS

Ordsn left at "VlgoOoaaty So P. O., Tarre Han

Mi will reoelve prompt attonangl7dtf

AGENTS

boro, Vt.

O E I E S

On Laftyette St., tmtween Oanal and Depot, E 3 3 A E INDIANA. Order* left at Jaliat Mleasen'i, No. 16 north tth street, will be promptly attendad to.

TREASURER'S NOTICE

QITY TREA8TJJ

Notice I* hereby given that the Delinquent List for tbe year 1868, i* now ready for collection, and •U persons Indebted to tba City lor Taxes and DeliDqcencle* wUl take., warning, a* all Taxes and DelinqMnclee mart be paid before tbe lit of Amgnit or the property agaiait whlob the taxe* ara aaieeeed will be *old for eatd Taxe* and l)elinanenciee. MABOtTS 80H0KMEHL,

Jyldtf City Treasurer

Factftc

Bailroad opened. S«T«n dtn from NswXort Jo San Irmd*co, and a new interest felt ti

tbe Great Went. The Old W«at as it was aad I lie *s» West MitMWittn fatly described in oax new edition of

HCHABDSOS'S

Beyond the Mississippi" WRIUM DOVM TO 8»MUUR CF 1869, with new Text, new Haps, new Index, new Illobtrationa. W Pages, 316 K»sr»»i«0 ami the moat accurate Map In tne world.

Don't attempt to tell other books, old matter, rehathed and copied, under new names 8*11 tea original, complete frm 1857 to 1SOO. Sand for Circular* which will tell the whole •to«T.— Addre*e B. W. BLI8bt A CO,. Toledo, «r HIT TLSTON A CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Aromatic -Vegetable Soap.

For tbe ftellcateSkla or Ladies and Cblldrea. SOLD BT ALL BBUG6il8TS.

$10,00 PEE DAY GUARANTEED Agents to sell the Hotts Sbuttm fiswno Ka chims. It makes the LOCK STITCH Auxb

lidel, has theuuder-feed, andts eqaal in avery respect to any Sewing Machine ever Invented. Price $25. Warranted for S years- Send for circular. Addres* Johnsou, Clabk A Co., Boston, Blass., Pittsburgh, Pa,, or St. Loals, Mo.

99 A. Day for all. Addseai A. J. FDLLMA1T, N.T

.« SHOT eUKS ffABBANTED To ahoot close and kill 60 yards. Price, $2.60.— Wanted—ArnT Onns and Bevolvers Bend stamp for price list Biflea, Shot Oans, Revolvers, toJOflKSTON'SQUN WOBKS, PittsbnrKh, Pa

"•EMPLOYMENT THAT PAY$. Md address 3. M. 3PENCJ5B A

LOCK Havss, Pa

Ucssas. Lipwhoott*Basbwbii, Pittsburgh, Pa, We tave been using yonr make ofOang Saws in our Mi 1. and flni them, in point OF S%"per,0r BwLAWHABD*OO:~

Lippeiicott & Bakewell's

:IK

Patent Ground,

Patent Temper,

*!TSMI 3»At 5-^C- -I (STAMPBD)

MANHOOD.

A MEDICAL ESSAY ON TUB CAUSE ALTD CURE OF PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN, the Treatment of Nervous and Physical Debility Sc.

THERE IT NO MEMBER' OF SOCIETY BY WHOM (HIS BOOK WIU NOT &« FOUND USEFUL, WHETHER EUAH person HOLDS THE RELATION OF Parent, PRECEPTOR OR CLERGYMAN,"— MEDICAL TIMET AND OATETTE.

Bent by mail on receipt of fifty cants. Address the Author, Dr. A. DE F. UDBTi^, 223 Street. Washington, D. 0.

O a I by the Metropolitan Gift Co.—€aah Oifts to the Amount of 850(1,000, Every Ticket Draws a Price. 6 Cash Gifts Each 920,000 10 10,000 20 6,000 40 1,000

300 wo 60 Elegant Bosowood Pianos... Kach 8300 to $750 75 Helodeoos 75 to 100 3S0 Sewing Machines CO to 175 600 Fine Oold Watches 76 to 300

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, Ac., all VALUED AT $1,000,000

A CHANCE TO

Urate

ANY OF THE ABOVE PRINT TOR

1CBBEDITE,'

lO I A .'J IL 'V

-Xrffiii it&mfah ,T Jamestown, N. T, LWPBKOOTTA BAKBWSLL:—WO have no tfoubU with yoar Saws t&oy don't aeed to be lined up with p»p*»r we put them on the Mandrel and they ^o right along.

Temper perfectly uniform ani quality uniur* pass d. BeapectfuUv, CHAS. A.FC LIPPENC0TT & BAKKWSLL, Manu'actnrers of Circular, Mulay, Mill Oangand Oross-Gut Saws. Chopping"Aie*, all shapes.Colbutn's Potent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Allle Patent Covered Scoop.'

IFstampwant

you a handsome present, address weth BICE 4 Maklet, Box336T, Boston, Mas*:

ASH. yonr Doctor or Druggist for SWBSST ttUINIJSE—it equals (bitter) Qui nine. M'fd by F. «TEAB«S, FABU.A.gO, Cbemists, New Tort,

TH1BTT TRABS* Experience IB tbe Xreatmeiit I of Chronic and Sexual Diseases.—A PHYTIOIOGIEAL VIEW OF MARRIAGR.—The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fise plates and engravings of the anatomy of tbe human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable con sequences upon the miod and body, with the an tbor'aplan of treatment—the only rational end successful mode of cure, aa shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful advisar to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubt* of their physical condition. Sent free ot postage to any address on receipt'Of 25 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by aodressipg Dr„ LA OROlX.-No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.— The author may be consulted upon any of the diaeaae* upon which bis books. trdat, either personally or by m*il, aud medicines «ent*to' any part of the world.

SSc.

Tickets describtng Prizes are SCALED in Invelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 26 cents, a Sealed Ticket is drawn witbont choice and sent by mail to any address. The Prizs named npjn it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One DOLLAB. Prizes are immediately sent to ^any address by express or return mail.

Ton will know what your Prize is beftre yon pay for It. Any prize may be cxcbaboed for another of the same valne. Mo wiaalts. Onr patrentcan depend on lair dealing:.

REFERENCES.—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizes and kiad|y permitted ns to publish them Andrew J. Bnrns, Chicago, 910,000 Hi:S Glara S. Walker, Piano, 8800 James M. Matthews, Detroit, $6,000 John X. Andrews, Savannah, $6,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $600. We publish no cames without permission.

Opinions of the Press.—"Tbe firm is reliab.e, and deserve heir SUCCMS."—WEEILY

BUNE, M*J

8. "We know them to b« a lair deal

ing firm."—AT. F.

HERALD,

ouisdre* a $600 piii, which was promptly received."—DAILF

NEIN,

Jane 3

Send f»r circular-- Liberal inducements to Agents, ^atisfiction gnar.nteed. Kvery package of f-'e-ltd Knve'opfs cont ifn one CASH oirr. Bix Tickets .r fl 13 lor 82 35 for $5 110 for #16,00.

All li»tsr eh*iili bea-Jdri^j ^. to HAKPKR, WILSON & CO, m21«it 173 Breadvay, 7f. Y.

IMILITARY CLAIMS.

Military Attorney, ftotary and Claim Agent, Regnlarly Ahtborlzea aad Licensed. OflSce—Farrington Block,

A*. E. CORNER PUBLIC SQUDRE,

UP Staim, Fibst

Doea,

TJBRHE HAUTE, 1SD. FGFILi PFTWKM CLAIMS PROSECUTED, AR-

REORTT OF PAY PROCURED, BOUNTY MONET COLLECTED,

aa^Rofcrto Merchant., Bankers aa-TCitizens generally, and to any one ot the thourand whose claim* have been obtained by me. a®" All Invalid Pensioner* not exempted, or not having passed two Biennial Examinations, most bOfZamiaed Sept. 4, 1989. They should be here on that day. ja9dwtf P. 8. DAHAKD80N

riOAL AND WOOD.

9, C. STUTTKASD AjfD tfLLLiAM Having formed a partnership under tho nxme oi Stuakard Barrick for the sale of Coat aad Wood, would reepectfally aoooUBoe to the pnhlie that they will k»«p caastaatly on hand and lor sale at lowest ratea, all kinds of Ooal at wholesale aad retail, also Wood for the fall and wister trade. Offioe at No. 45 Bun tin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All order* for Coal filled promptly. A share of the pnbjlo patronage is respectfully *ol»ctted.-

MR. BABBICK also would inform tbepnblio tbat be inteads to opea, at the Coal OBce above named,a€tone(alOoi)eetioa Ageaey FOR the collection of nates and aecoaata whioh may be placed ta bis bands for collection, and, bopsa by prompt attention ty bttsfoeas merit snare jf tbe public patromagv.

JelfidSa

Orncr—in rarrington Block, Terra HanU, lad ssarSOdwtf

PUBLIC.

1 ^aU Straat,up sUba.

——. MlSdtf

TOa. B. HotBAN, ofueymd Conziaellorat Law,

OOU.EOTXtfG

Bern

Katioaal House

For particulars 00., Brattle

AGENT,

S31 A^e Haute, Xnd. Bmoa.-t-Ha.«ais^nnt|tu ,dao64ly *I*I fHYtlCUNS.

AND ISZTBG EON:

«Fncl~W«*t U4« PattM Bqaare, (Formerly ocoapi^ by TR. Cnrtls.)

*T. Basidenca at

jaSSdtf

KEEPKOOL!

JUST, BICEIT^

Kefrlgeniton,

lee Guests,^ Lager Beer Coolers, lee Flickers, Ice Cream Freezers, %r Batli Talis, all slzeg^ »:u Toilet Setts at isoo. Bird Cages, all styles, md

In abundiooe, whloh will be sold lew to cav .onr rent*. Call at -Q- VFA TTSC ,XA 39C!fer. BALLtS,

JJRKSS MAKING. ir«. jr. eTheboes Has removed her Cloak and Drs*a Making est leshment to Baylor's a*w bntldisc. oa Ohio, b*.| twaen Fourth and Fifth *tr*eH, where ske wtn' be pleaaed to meet alt who dealre tha 1MI pettiet forkintmiUii*

Particular atUntioa will be gtvea, as heretofore, to tba latest *tyi*s. The most cldllAil a**i*taat* bare been angs|a« Wedding Costuaea, Ball and Party Dresass Ladles aad Ohlldren,«Cloaks and IttwMa maai aetured with promptnata attA diapatch. JlStf

£JITY

FIRE IN3UBANCB CO.

OF HABIFOBD, C0KN.

I TTUI ",I INCOBPOBATJCD 1847. CAPITAL ABSBT8,

Colored and OraAm«Hai Ciiurch ^1141,. Fluted Glaaa Ibr" ConMrtatoriea. Every Size and Thicks, By the orijfinal casa, bo«, or or oat to aay irrscaUr ahap*

andTCARBftlB WQKKS A ve 'n'. .• ,"R

WAttkKA BrrimHODsni.

Stoa« lillilaf Wark, Itallaa Marble aa«

Scotch Granite Monumenta I

Harble.SfMte a? ante*.

$1,000

WILLIAM BABAICKi

ttantelaT aWd

Steam Works and Shopa. on OHXBBT St., be[donof tween 9tb and 10th, aaar Mate For ipecImeDs of onr work we'aefer to Deming's.

Me Grecor'sand Darning's Monuments, Mo., to.

TFFLOODL WOOD I WOOD I Two hundred oord* of wanted Oord Wood for *ale. All order* left at tbe "larly Hon*e," Wert Main street, or at Jehsife. Farlane's office north Third street promptly flllad.

CABLET HOUSE—W. B. Frop'r. deslO^lly BisMssaaaaMa^itMMB

MILLINERY.

j^JLLLINBKY

TRI

Mrs.

May 28. "A friend of

BVCKBTCIHAn

Ha* raaovad to tbe ooraer of Fourth aad Ohio Street*, wheceahels now opealnga fall aad oomplete stock of 8 rise style Beaaets, Bibaeaa, flow* .rs, Ao. HAIB GO0D3—Constantly «n cholo» actortmetit of Switches, ODilf

rri:frt- rf—**"

A TTENTION A OOHTBA

BAIL

ROAD I

OONTBACTOB8.

We manufactnre 8TXEL BOTTOM 80BAPXBS I om the most approved patterns. They ate I Urge, but light, are easily ftltod, aad ran on the smooth steel bottom with the Itast draft. We I are prepared to all order* for any number I wanted. Wa. J. BALL A 00.,

Cor. 1st aed Walnut st*.

REWA&D

CA8B orike fclitrwtDg dlseasas,

wbichfthe Medical Faoalty have praaounced iscarable, that DB. BICHAU'8 J0ID*N BBM£DI£8 ....

WllL MOT CUB*.

DB. BICHAC'S QOLDSH BALSAM Ho'.l, will cure SyphUls la Its primary aad secondary I stages, suca as old Uioers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, So re Kyes, Skin Krapdens aod Buisassa of the Scalp, Madtoatlag d^eaee and meroary tfesr* oaghly.

DB. SICEATTS QOLDM BAXSAM No. 2, will care the third stages of, SyabilUtaaad asrcureal Bheuaatlsm, etc". And defy those who •tlfftr from such disease* to obtain a radical cure withrut the aid of tMa andteiaa, wfcieh doe* sot prevent tbe patienta froa eatlnc and drlnkisg what they like. Price of either No, 1 or 2, $6 per bottle, or two bottles, (9.

DB. BICHAt?8 GOLDEN ANTIDOTE. A safe and radical eare for. OonorTbea, ^ravsl, and all tlrinary peraa'geadiit*, aotoapailed with full direetioas. IVtrnaMd cute. Prtce,

BUSINESS.

HI'

'"MRS -isft TM. I

-f:

r? I

4 tII

I** STST

•fc. «4

«e

300(000

.sr ,-ii r-i 7- 9619,9 I

C. T. WKBSTKB, Presliant.., OBO. W. LK8TKB, Secretary

-m

JL H. SIIFFSQN, AGENT.

-rrg-,"v4-

WENDOW-GEASS WAfiB YV tfomc.

BEKJAHlli. SHOKMAKEK

NOB, 205,207/209 and 211 N. 4th St.,

PHILADELPHIA.

Importer of

WWC

French and Sncllah "Window French Plata .Gum for Windows. French Hammered Plate ii

or Skylights. Fiona.

-fe

Til 81HHE E .TEADK.

It tekMvestfcetHiglBess men

ot Ttvre Hante lo be np and

flttntaglto tfie tanner Trade.

CowttttM li Ufei|,aiUlifyon

donn Mi yonr business, it

wltt W yw. ft? Heat way

to pnahyHr bwlnewlsto ad-

Terttse tt iMielonsly. Scatter

Ottds, Clretitn, Hand-bllls-

Infert po\itHad?ertlMBents

[lfttiep*fefi~ietp yovrnaaie

!«&daerayattwM'ore tbe pnb

lie tie. Advctttie! 65 IF

THE EXPftESS

JOB OVFICE

It supplied wltb tieij Cescrlp-

type, and prepared to

IeMette *ittBiMt«b

and it inrprlstnslT lov

|'v?i

FAFQCI I

«b baad 'Vletorta

Pnffiiandall kind* of Hair Work. Iadie* oall •nd see the asedranent.

?&«****$(}& R-R

*'3' ..

ftj.

!4JS 4 I r" I a

Ct FSFLH #P'%

&•'

*, s#1 go--j i-

INSURANCE^

fAll DOST SUCCBSSFUL .i-

iii if

This

HO:

-.MART

«*str

-•V

,-V F~, ,»

••T

A 4 -fiiwi s«

lirOBE BUSINESS, WHAT

IdTertlslBg, of ConrseJ

AM*

Palace

v-.iyqqo SAHP:'

,4 f!*77 ,»fH.TJ

$1^

-ST99 ,•£

FOR ANYI

j«. $' I *.•.'{ )R ^'53 -"II NIB'WSR

T.A

Xaaleiroa Works, it*., Terre Haute, lad jeW" dm

rs? HI

j**-

•JS&> HI

per battle. OB. BlCHAt^ QOLDSH. SUXIB S'AMOVBA radical cure for Oeceral Debility te aider young, imparting eaargy to thoee who have led a lift of ssBsnality. nrW», SB ph buitle, or two bottlsa 99.

On receipt of price,' W?nSlPof nprea, those reae4ta«UlMUnaijuW|ta atlsatioa pskld tq al^iaaspon^ iae withoat the MB prletar, Mows

No.SSS Varioetreft, Hew Tort from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ouealam poadaata aaawered. aayltdltairw* ly

•*-.»

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ., .'v OF THE WORLD VI &

RUN

N A I O N A

•„..

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

r-\. r- X.,'•, •.. or tss

United Stat^ of America

LIROI nirrvBHDS IIC ABTAHOI, Or a Bsvsrrlooary Dividend of 100 per oeat. by lis

Return Premium Plan. ft RI

I GENERAL AGENTS.

Mdwly

CimiKSD bj 8PIGIAI ACT «f MM88

CASH CAPITAL- f1,000,000

I'JT TIJST

IFT

BRAHCB OTTZCX, PHILADELPHIA.

OFFICES*

OLABSHOI H. CLABK, Philadatphla, Pr**id«fit. JAY COOKS, Chairman Finance and Sxeoa Committee. HKKB7 D. COOKS, Waolncton, Vice-President. KHIBSOS VT. PSET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Aotnary. FRANCIS Q. SMITH, M. D„ FhlUdrlphfa^ Medleal Dtrecton.

-N*

r§

EATD

If? «',#«

Company issued,

-"V ?cs9-

tha ffrst TKH I ar

5 3 9 5 O I I E S

I atti*

IH8UBINO •v.

J. v-"

$15,142,800. "S IT I

This Company effirs to its Policy-Holders.

PERFECT SECURITY

by it* Cash paid np Capital of One Million Dollars, and guarantees to icsared, by lis

Lmv .Rates of Premium,

-i: IF NK.

•vdlfc-''

-Mi.

?I'

JOHBT W. ELL1R A

-•L T* r«*

I CINCINNATI, OHIO,

General Agent* for Ohio and Central aad Booth era Indiana. J. A. FOOTE,

Agent for Terre Haste, Ind."

RAILROAD8.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS 1L B.

SUMMER) ARRANGEMENT,

3 Timi sxmss TBAIIS Diui

TERRE HAUTE, AND TILL CTHE» AND*" li •I:L^^WN9 CHNDCNEEDJTIME SCHEDULE, MAY 15,1869

Uiill Every Day except Sunday*.

Westward. Might ex. Fast ax. Mi«ht ex.- :. Terre Maute, leave 11U0 pat 6 86 a lu:30 a Mattook, arrive "1:Y7 a a 9:10 am 1:12 pai Tolono/ Champaign^ Ohioago, Oentralla, Cairo, U" Pana,. 3-!" Dfcatur, ,1 ," Alton, 3t. Louis, via. North

J. D. HXBK1MEB, Gen'l Sup't. may21

1 ,*?!

-iS

li .. M'I) TE I1n r- r-nss ["•"*!,"2 '"JT JI'' .F-'JOS*. 3'FJ*

I jr

j. 'w^a ic'Ll? ,*5li

FOR SALE.

CITT PBOPBBTT,

Bou»*%dloton North Stb, between Cbseani •nd lissistreete. Two baaese House* oa '.am strt*f} jj

^^9* 'KQ

P-

T. ismw .TT 14, «aec«Q A

ra ANP

-is

4r:

ill

IBERG'S

,VM

,r Jk

UNIVBHSAL HUBSIAIT HIOAUNG SALVE!! Ibis valaablereasdy harsflataA tab* mars

13:49 ISMOp IM am 1:«6y IMpa hKsa ,6:10-# a* J:00am ll':Wa 8:45 la fl:«S 4:00 psa »06a 2:00 am 8:35»at luOOaat, 8:Hfn 5:80am 1:50pm. &N}a 6:35 a lil 2:11 ftOS t:25am 4:00pm 7:50pm 9 JO a a 4:80 pa 9:16 am 4:45 pm 4

Mo. B. B. leave Pacific B.B. Ma coo, arrive Jefferson City, Kansas City, teavenworth Lawrence, Tcpeka, St. JcsephfOmaha,

9:30 a 1 9:18 a I

JO ta 12:85 a b:SO a 8:1* 11:34 par 3:16 a a 11:00 pm S:00«a 11:00 a a 12:16 am 8:30 a a IS: 16 am 10:36 a a 10:35 a a 10:36 am 12:08 pa 12:06 M:lM 12:00 a S:15 a a 18:00 7.00a itt 3:}0 7:19a a

Accoamcdation train leavss Torre Haute daily, except Bnaday, at 4:95 a, arrlvei at Mat to* 7:30 pm.Tolona 1:23 am and Chicago 8:00 am. .•

Cars on all

Sleeping jNlgnt Tra

trains. 4

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.

JSO. B. OAKLAND, Oea'l Pass'r Ag't.

LAND AGENCY.

Real Estate Oolnmn

»|t» BHOsot tuto MM

Msnsrotl 5s -j. HENDRICH & LANO-£,

iMoe over First National Beak, 3. I. Ooraer ol Fourth and Main Streets,

IjL

.s^X 'jig'r

3M,

t.» Ij

Ind.

J'* W5'l

d)bstracta of title furaished, Lc \a* oa^j ,,,, moated, aad Money inveated. 4,v, ^1#-

*r«

*Fortj»Lotsttt Ltniea's Addltioa to Terre BalS^ Boee«ttd lot, east Ohio street, Hoatknd lot-la MoMarraln'i Addltitloa,

Boesand lot in Sibley's addition on Sth street, Bom and lot la Bese's addition on Nh street^ *4 df. Hotwad lot oa Poplar, between Sth aad 7tb & streets,

COUNTY PBOPKBT1 In Honey Or ivarAship, .- E$i}*J ilp.

htm 4 USaera 8 Acr iaalMi

VF:- '"4S I #-c: .0* *4} AM W I „r' P-

Mill, w,

Linton township, the RolMtur 1 side canal.

A B.

.rt

curt*, and ha* Raised for Jtself a great rs^ataHon. Tbe discoverer of wis Salve baa applied It with emlnrat taccee^/apasaad* of caats daring tbe Cfimern We***4 aa* eared daaflaroas wounds, laaaay tonsated laertal.

'4-I.A S

Mr «. Baagtog^.S'jaMdt of thsvalvable secret of 4*aa this Salve fitea hla eaperieare ia ast'Cc^™ aad tbe aeceias atteadlng its b» baa Mas ta«tic. i«. ed to intro^* lt'at« the United State., tfjp,

I A Thoi^i*** have wonnds, braises, eulsot* all Jdn^rJf aorta. Felons, Horateksa, Masqatte Bue% BroetBitteniointa. Sose lips, Okilblalas, 1 iWutii'i Scorbutio' Cbaplaiats oa Mead aad IWe are speedilr cared. It has proved OT grsat "J advantage to ladiee, sad is peeullarlyadoyted tor gathered brsaau, sore lea*, Ac-, throagb coafioement, and other causes.

It aeta Hka aMfle la removhif'Botl*, Plaplsr, 'i' «nd Cutaaeoos Dtssasss, *u baa beeaeaoeees-

fully used for Cora*, Baaaaa aad Cora Threat, by applying siteraaUy etsry evening before ^oiag to bed.

Tork. JalySdly