Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1869 — Page 2

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TKliBK haxjtk. IN13.

"^"few'days since the

cully"

or otherwise, what the

honest

Republican

Republicans,

While, therefore, we may, and do,regret tbe Republican divisions in Virginia, Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, we cannot blame the Democrats for preferring an alliance with one of the discordant factions to a struggle for the supremacy of their acknowledged champions and the vindiction of tbeirold principles. In one respect their present tactics may prove useful, for they will apparently hasten and secure beyond cavil tbe final ratification of the Fiiteenth Constitutional Amendment. After tbe negroes are perpetually armed with the ballot they can be safely left to take care of themselvesThat they will make mistakes in tbe exercise of the right of suffrage is to be anticipated. The white race, after centuries of training, do63 not avoid them, and the (reedmen would evince superhuman wisdom if they could make a short step from bondage into the possession of tbe highest capacity for self-government. But if all parties continue their present ofi'orts to win negro votes, systematic oppression must necessarily cease, and aftor freedom and political equality are guaranteed forever, we are not of those who profess to believe that tbe fruits of the triumphs of the Union arms can be lost by occasional successes of the adversaries of the reg". ular Republican political organizations of the Southern States. We shall have, therefore, no occasion for the "proper words of condolence" that our amiable cotomporary proposes to offer, and though not ungrateful for the unsolicited favor ao generously proffered, we may perhaps, be permitted to suggest that the editorial intellect of the

Th*gross

ffrldav Morning, August 6tb, 1869. printed at the Government Printing OfHrlUOJ I amhranA

political Affairs in the South. The

Journal

of yesterday, with its cus-

tumory carelessness as to facts, makes thi6

ilia Htprkss stated I meteorological u»u«»=

emDhatically that Stokes was the genuine

candidate for Governor in

the

time, expressed a fear that tbe Sestbb reinforced by the Demo the State. At the dispatches have not this crop Delaware and to hand, and we have no intelli- stand foremost.

sessea an important interest independent lest year ot its bearing on partisan prospects. The fact that the old Democracy are rallying under Republican standards is full of significance. Even if they are aiming to destroy the Southern Republican organizations by the divisions they are fostering, they, at least, evince a disposition to make the best of the situation and it is a

Journal

The Louisiana

might

find sufficient employment in explaining to Vigo county farmers its reasons for proposing to bleed their pockets for the benefit "of Yankee manufacturer*.

Planters' Banner,

speaks

of ten white men having cultivated a plantation as thoroughly as ever wag done by negroes, and that they have suffered far less by sickness—showing that white laborers can stand it as well as the blacks.

Twslve months from d»t» says the Leavenworth

Journal,

will be built four dif

ferent lines of railroad, the Border Tier the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Galveston, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, and the Neosho Valley, all striking for Southern Kansas. Good time now for everybody with a little cash to strike in the same direction.

The Commission appointed by ihe President to oxamine the Union and Central Pacific roads and report on their condition, consists of Born, of Kentucky, "Winslow, of Iowa, Peltoh, of Philadelphia, Walbbidq*, of New York, ntd Gen. Comstocx, of Washington. Both companies are still at work on their tracks and are not quite ready for a final exam*tion

earnings of the railways in

the United States last year amounted to $400,000,000, about equal to the entire revenue of the general government, with the gold custotas reduced to currency.

Agricultural Report.

The monthly report of the Department of Agriculture for July has just been

flee. The present number embrace a condensed statement of ibe condition of the growing crops, together with a variety of extracts from the correspondence of the department, a table showing the im-

.lltaionto """"EiFitra ibe T.m." I port, for tbrM-quarter. of lb. lut «**l

ports ior n"»« year, an article on chemical maau

xpress stated meteorological tables and notes on the

Republican Tennessee tn.d^v6 and**® shalUwauTbe I Esq, the statistician of the department, result °with considerable anxiety. If Notwithstanding the heavy rains, and Stokes is beaten, we shall feel

llk*

ing proper words of condo ence I wheat crop are generally favora-

"SSE-—, ..pb.U.U Weal Virginia, Vir

Journal

items from

various sources, compiled by J. R. Dodge

weat

her for June, and minor items

I the low temperature, the reports concern

al- ginia producing the beat average crop,

ieew We stated that there was nodoubt while in Wisconsin and several of tbe Stokes would get the great bulk

Northwestern States tbe crop is consider

vote and, at the same ably below the average. The prospects for tbe corn crop on tbe first of July were fully up to the general average

The same can be said of tbe rye crop

p^entTdttg0"? dL"pstch"es have not I this crop Delaware and Nebraska must present writing I The oat crop is reported

gence from Tennessee relative the elec floe, especially *««. ticn of yesterday, but have little doubt of and Nebraska, which "he a—« Tf I cant, above the average yield, while in all tn« defeat of Stokis. If Sbnter

elected, however, the Democracy cannot except Kentucky tbe crop is reported a claim a victory He is a tried Republi- an average one. The other crops al, can, sound to the core on all national is- look favorable, especially potatoes which sues. He is in favor of the 15th Amend- promise an abundant yield. The ment, and a hearty supporter of the Ad- crop a little below the average inN ministration. He is a cordial baWr and England and New Tork and the South bitter opponent of all that is most dear to ern States, and above theaveragein the tbe heart of

Democratic politician. Middle and most of the Western States But the course of political aff&irs in The strawberry crop of this year was Tennessee and other Southern States pos- from ten to thirty per cent, over that of

Louis II., of Bavaria, recently gave himself a special treat—a performance of "Lohengrin" for himself alone. The theatre was splendidly lighted, the musicians were in white cravats and swallowtails, and the King sat in solitary state in the auditorium and enjoyed himself.

An ingenious man in Illinois has patented a self-acting water elevator. It is about the size of a quart cup, but will raise thirty gallons of water from a well or cistern in an hour, and by use of the necessary piping will lead it all over tbe house. In old times water would uot run up bill..

Wm. M.Haynie, of Sacramento, who has a large number of silkworms, lost 500,000 in one nigbt. He attempted to hatch tbem by artificial heat,and to economise the heat by running steam pipes through the building. In the night ere osote was produced by condensation, and the worms were poisoned.

lip Mount Washington by Rail. From tbe Concord (N. H.) Patriot.] All being ready, the word was given* the stoam let on, and we began to move Blowly, steadily, smoothly up the mountain side. All who were there for the first time were more or less excited but if any felt fear, it was soon dispelled by tbe facts of the situation—the smooth and gentle movement of tbe train, the utter absence of all apparent anxiety on tbe part of those who had been there before, and tbe perfect composure of the several officers of the company who Were on board—and in a very brief time the whole party seemed engrossed with tbe novelty of tbe situation, and tbe magnifi cent views which opened before them as they made tbeir way upward, and entire ly unconscius of any Bense of danger.— There was no feeling of going up the seats being hung like a swing, tbe occu pants "retained thoir perpendicular," regardless of the grade, and we seemed to be going ahead on a level plain. As we rose in our progress, the view of tbo scenery became broader and more magnificent in no other situation in the world can anything be found to equal it. Every rod in advance opened some new object or eome varying feature of the scene, and all other feeling was lost in combined admiration of tbe grand panorama spread out before tbem and tbe wonderful ms chinery which enabled us to view it so favorably.

As we proceed onward and upward, our little engine steadily and bravely pushing us ahead, making three brief stops for refreshments in the form of wood and water, we soon became conscious of a change ot temperature. At the start the ordinary clothing was comfortable, the mercury standing but little below 7° before getting half way up overcoats were in damand,&t:d as we approached tho summit the wind blew a gale—a cold, hard wind, that made the teeth chatter.

After a ride of an hour and a quarter wo reached the end of our journey, upon the extreme tip top of Mount Washington, stopping a few rods in front of tho hote'. Here we disembarked, and now came the tug of war. The most difficult and dangerous portion of our journey was the few rods from the cars to tbe hotel. The wind blew a gale, men's hats had to be tied or held on, women's garments fluttered and snapped like the loosened top^aii of a ship one could with difficulty stand, and the passage over the uneven ledges was only effected after herculean efforts and many ludicrous mishaps which crested great hilarity. But it 7AJ eccompli.-bed at last, and we entered the house and crowded around two roaring wood firef. The thermometer outside stood at forty-three.

Two Mormok elders have been proselyting in North Carolina, and managed in two counties to make one hundred and thirty converts. It is said that the people seemed to be deeply imbued with Che peculiar doctrine of the sect, and to have full faith in their leaders. They have sold off their property, whenever practicable, and will make a fresh start in the land of promise. Some of them being unable to dispose of their lands, let them rather than be left behind.

SUICIDE.

1FJF*

Gleanings

Henworth Dixon is announced to lecture in England, on "The Great Prairie.' and the Rocky Mountains."

A tombstone in the cemetery at Dixon 111., bears the suggestive inscription "Gone up,"

A handsome blonde at Saratoga wore

thousand times better that they should I twenty.0ne new dresses last week, with of guerrilla warfare half her trunks still unpacked. adopt a species •gainst- the dominant parly, than that they should maintain a murderous warfare against the sincere supporters of the Union. They break no bones, and shed no blood when they kill hostile candidates in a mere political sense. Our institutions provide for an unending succession of battles at the polls, to be fought with stump speeches, inflammatory newspaper articles, and all the other partisan weapons, and if the South is content to accept these contests as a full equivalent for the fierce conflict with rifles, swords and cannon, we may well be satisfied with her decision. Centuries of continuous effort have failed, in other countries, to quench the slumbering fires of rebellion, and to suppress the desire to gain freedom and wreak vengeance whenever a favorable opportunity is presented. Iftbe seceding States are sincere in their apparent deter mination to seek redress hereafter only at the ballot*box, under the conditions prescribed by Congress, we cannot ask a more complete concession, or be surprised if they give a new proof of their skill as partisan managers.

A Bostonian has raised this season a plot of less than two acres twenty-five hundred dollars worth of strawberries

The Hon. John Morrissey is said to be the holder of certain shares of Central Railroad stock which are now worth half million more than he paid for them.

A reporter describes a suicide as fol lows: "He laid himself down, and shot himself with his big toe." It is suggested that the weapon was loaded with nails.

A Parisian editor pestered a prominent official with offers of newspaper assistance. The minister endured it for some time,but finally replied. -My dear friend, you are mistaken if geese did once save tbe Capitol, it was not with their quills."

wdmai Poisons Herseir with Morphiae.

A Sad Career Abruptly Ended.

From the Indianapolis Journal 5) Yesterday morning, about nine o'clock, couple of prostitutes, named Jennie Neal and Tish Murphy, and two young men of the city, went up the canal to Broad Ripple, on a fishing excursion. On the way up the canal, the party noticed Miss Neal taking morphine, and upon questioning her, learned that she had been in the habit of taking it, and had taken quite a large quantity night before last Tish Murphy told her if she repeat*ed the dose, that she would get out of the boat, and walk back to the city. Miss

Neal promised

she

would not repeat the

dose, but all the time acted so strangely that those who were with her thought she had been drinking. About noon the party took their boat from the canal over in White river, and shortly• afterwards went on shore in the shade to eat dinner

After they had eaten their lunch, Xisn Murphy and one of the young men got into the boat and started out in the river. About tbreeVclock tbey noticed Mias N eai go down to the river bank and, after putting something in a cup, dip up some water and drink it. They then called to her, asking, if she wanted to get into the boat, and upon her answered in the atfirmative, went ashore and look her in. Shortly afterward she said she was sleepy, and laid down in tbe boat, covering her face with her hat- In a few minutes her loud snoring attracted the attention of ner companions, who made an effort to arouseher, but only eucceded partially, during which she said she had taken a dollar's worth of morphine. As sne soon became insensible again, they car ried ber to the canal, apd with the assistance of a couple of farmer*, brought the boat back to the canal, and started for the city, arriving at Vermont street about six o'clock last evening.

Officer Boyd had her taken at once Mr. Miller's, at 206 West Vermont St where she has been boarding. Drs Barnes, U. T. Whitman and W. W Foley were called in, but found the case hopeless. Every remedy was promptly administered, but without effect, as the died at five minutes before nine o'clock last night.

Mr. Greelej Wants to Move the Na tional Capital. Correspondence St. Louis Times

I asked Mr. Greeley on last Tuesday what position he intended to take upon this subject. He replied that he was in favor of doing anything to get the Capital away from Washington. On Thursday, after I saw him an editorial appeared in the

Tribune,

The

somewhat ridiculing

the subject, but manifestly regarding the subject as one that could not be settled by jesting. I am satisfied that MY. Greeley, like one of our Western Senators, is in favor of SU Louis for the new capital, but must first say a word for his own place, so as to keep himself right at home. On the other hand I am satisfied, from many reasons, that New York will be the only considerable opponent of St. Louis for the prize, nor will she be especially opposed to St. Louis, but to the West.

Court Journal

notices a rich little

bit of scandal on the

tapia

in the Fau-

bouTg St. Germain. Count has the misfortune to be bleesed with a prodigal son, who has been going so fast that his father cut off all supplies. .In a fit of revenge the young hopeful spent his last louls in a corduroy jucket and blue trousers and set up as a commissionaire in front of the Count's mansion. In order to attract customers he had the family arms engraven on his crochet. The little comedy has been going on for some time and neither father nor son appears inclined to give in. To bring matters to a crisis, the sun has just announced his Intention of marrying a young fruit-seller in the neighborhood.

Philadelphiaswindler

protending to

be blind has discovered new way of picking pockets. He walks tbe streets with the sad, upturned visago of a blind man till ho comes to a crowded crossing, where be gives every tokpn of being afraid to cross. He appeals to the passengers to take pity on him and help him in his difficulty. Some charitable crea ture takes his arm and leads him across. He is thanked by the poor blind man he goes on his way feeling that he has done kind deed, and the next time he puts his hand iuto his pocket for his watch he finds that it is gone

present heroine of the green-room

at Baden-Baden, a correspondent writes, is an alleged Bu?sian princess. She is young—only twenty-four—quite pretty, divorced from her husband, and, perhapB in consequence, dressed in deep black, even to long black hid -gloves. On the last Sunday in June she broke the bank —that if, won the amount put up for the day one hundred thousand franca. This is the amount daily risked by the proprietors, and if that goes there is no more play that day. The next day she lost all ihat sho had gained, and much more but she still keeps at it, playing always very high.

A Pacific Railroad correspondent of the New York

Tribune

summit I rode for two hours with the engineer, to view again the grand scenery. Our locomotive quite out of breath, throbbed and hesitated, and once or twice stopped altogether but the engineer caressed and coaxed it, and averred that it was doing 'ber

level

•acfiraas his contempt for this Cowt." Thad. turned to him very deferentially^ made respectful bow, and replied in feigned amazement: "Expres* my con-tempt-for this Court! No,mr? I am trying to

conceal

The history of the girl is a sad one in deed. She is but sixteen years of age, but has been a prostitute for more than two years. Her mother resides in Richmond in this State, and is said to be the propri stress of- a houso of ill-fame. About two months ago the girl came to the city, and took boarding at Mr. Miller's house, where she has made her home over since. About a week ago she became desperately

enamored of a faet young man named Bill Fabin, who made her many promises which he did not fuUfil. On Thursday he took another prostitute out driving, going by Miller's house so that the young woman could see bim. That night she went to Inwall's Garden, on Virginia Avenue, where she met him and from her own statement, had a terrible quarrel with bim. Yesterday morning, previous to starting, she went to the house of Tish Murphy, where she made a statement of all that had occured. After Btarting up the canal, she throatend to drown herself, and told her companions, several times, that she would commit sui cide, giving as the cause of her abandon ment by Fabin.

Officer Murphy telegraphed her mother last nigbt, informing her of her daughter'" death.

it, your Honor,"—adding,

as he turned to leave, "but it's 4 hard to do it."

There is no mistake about it, Plantation Bittjers will ward off Fever and Ague and all kindred diseases, if used in time. No family need suffer from this distressing complaint if they will keep Plantation Bitters

in the-house, and

use it according to directions. The most important ingredient of this medicine is Calisay* or Peruvian Bark, which is known to the finest and purest tonus in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the active principle of all the good Fever and Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors. Calisaya Bark is used extensively in the manufacture of

Plantation Bitters,

Magnolia

Geape Crop or

as well as

quinine, and we dare say they owe their popularity mostly to that fact.

Water.—Superior to the

beet imported GermanOoJg^ne, and sold at half ^the price. 10-miw

In Numbebs there is safety, it 5?as upoh'tbis principle that the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. It was not the reeult of one nfan's knowledge. Dr. Judson intending to spend a fortune in advertising bis pills consulted the most intelligent and learned physicians of tbe age, and the result was the production of a simple but efficacious medicine the Judaon'B Moun* tain Herb Pills. These pills cure Bit liousness, Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities. They have aow been used many years by the public and thousands of testimonials bear witness to their virtues. As a family medicine they ^are unrivaled. Give the Mountain Herb Pills a trial. Sold by all dealers, Aug.3dwlm

New

Daiiy Advertiser.

Jersey—The

Passaic vineyards of Dr. Speer have never been so loaded with grapes as the vices are this year. If not injured by too much rain or early frost, the quantity aB well as quality of the Speer vintage will exceed anything heretofore east of the Allegheny mountains, especially the Oporto grape, from which the Doctor's celebrated wine is mado. All kinds of fruits are abundant.—Newark

(N. J-)

Palmxb's Vegetable Cosmetic Lo tion is the sovereign balm for the small est pimple on the face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. dwlw

Phalon's JPaptaian JLotlon

ror Beautifying (fce.Nkl* aad OOMFLEIIOH

Bemoves all KBDPTI0N8, Fit ECU LBS. PIMPLRB, MOTH BLOTOBKS, TAK, etc,, ni readers TBB 8&1N SOFT, F(AH and BiOOMIA'8. For LADIBS in the NDBSIBY it Is Invaluable. For 68NTLIMKN afterSHAVIJia It kas ao eqaal "PHAP1AK LOIIOH" is the oal? reliable res edf for Diseases and blemishes of the BKIft.

SALON'S "PAFHIAS BOAT" Tor the TOILBT. NUB8BBT and BATH, wlU not chap the BUN Price, 3S Seats per Cake.

"F&OB BE MAYO,"" "FI.OK DK MAYO.

A NKW PKRFUMB FOB TAB HANDKBBtifllBF. KiqiMITR, DBUOATB, LASTINu FHA6BAN0K* PHALON A SUN, NKW IORR, Hold by all Urag. gists. Odwly.Moral

KEEP KOOL

JUST BXOEIVED.

Kefrlgerators, Ice Guests, Lager Beer Coolers,

Pitchers,

ice

Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tubs,all sizes, Toilet Setts at $300. Bird Cages, all styles,and

Id abundance, which will be sold lew to onr ronti.. Call at

100

Main st.

No.

100

says "Near the

best'—whatever that

may bo up on a 116 feet grade. 'She never busted me yet,' said he,'and I don't believe she will now.' Always 'she.'never'he' nor 'it and always spoken with a sort of affection, as if the iron horse were a living pet."

inecdote of the L«te Tbad Stevens. Talking of legal witticisms, a story of the late Thad. Stevens beats any other. While Thad. was a young lawyer, be once had a case before a very bad tempered Judge of an obscure Pennsylvania Court. Under what be conidsered a v. ry erroneous ruling,it was decided against him whereupon he threw down his books and picked up his hat in a high state of indignation, and was about to leave the court room, scattering imprecations all around him. The udge straightened himself to his full height, assumed an air of offended majesty, and asked Thad. if he meant to

No.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AenEsrm.

Ota Gnat treat.

•ad the H*w

an fall/ described |Mst

new edition of •ifWiMfmirg «c

Written duurn

te Aawr

1869,

with new Text, saw Map*, dm Index, new Illustration*. Mt Pssm, 91* Karr*TiBK« •arte Map in tbe

Don't attempt tt aaQ other books, old matter, r«Wb«d aad copied, uader new name* 8*11 tee original, complete fr-m 1839 to 1869. Send fccCimlUs *tln will Mil the whole story.— Addrees B. W. BLISS Toledo, «r MJSfTLBTOS ACtX, Cincinnati,

Ohio.

Aromatip Vegetable Soa&.

Fertfee Belleate SUa ef Ladles aad Oklldrea. SOU BT AUWIVMim

$10,00 *SK mi GUARANTEED Agents to sell tbe Hove fisntu Skwimo Ma•sui. It makaa thst Lock

Stitch

M., Pittsburgh. Pa,, or St. Louis, Mo.

A Wmy tor all. Address A. Jl. FDLLMAN.N.Y

SHOT GUNS

moskkt

RABBANTEB

To shoot close and kill 60 yards. Price, $2.60.— Wanted-Army Guns and Revolvers. Hend staaip for ifrice list Blfles, Shot Qans, Bevotvers, to JOHNSTON'S GUN WORKS, Pittsburgh,

VMPLOTHKST ihat pay*.

address S. M. SPENCKK CO., Brattle boro, Vt.

Lock Havkm, Pa.

Messrs. LiTruoonABmviu, Pittsburgh, Pa. —We have been using your make of Gang Saws In our Mi!l, and find them, in point of aoalitv. eeperior to any we have ever used.— Yonr»,4a. SBaW, BLAFOH AHQ CO.

Llppeucolt & Bake^U's

Patent Ground, Ji' :i

Patent Temper

LtfPi*00Ti

1 A

i'.-i 0

JHIBTT TKABS' la

p»y

BALLS,

JJRESS MAKING.

airs. nr. eThedges Has removed ber Cloak aod Dress Making estab leshment to Naylor's new building, on Ohio, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, where sbe will be pleaoed to meet all who desire tbe most perfect work In this line.

Particular attention will be given, as hereto fore, to the latest styles. The most skillful assistants have been engaged Wedding Costumes, Ball and Party Dresses Ladies aad OUIldreus Cloaks and iresses ma on setnreJ with promptness *nd dispatch jlStf

A. H. DOOLEY, DEALKB IN

BOOKS,

No.

100

Main st.

No.

100

Main st.

PAPERS

No.

100

Main st

No.

100

ENVELOPS.

Main

st.

Main st.

TERfRE HAUTE, IND.

£JT0NE and MARBLB WORKS

WALTER & EPPMGHOVSEft.

Stoae Building Work, Italian Marble aad

Scotch Granite Monuments

Xtarble, Slate and Iron 9Iant«l, and G78!«S.

Stsam Works and Shops on CHERBS St., between 9th and lOtb, roar Haio For specimeas of onrwerk we.aefw to Demisg's Block. M«2ropolita6 Block, Cory's and Sasre's Buildings, National_8.t«t» Bask, New PostofBee, Me Gregor'satid Dnaliig's Honsnsssts, &c.,

Attention

to..

We manufacture ST11L BOTTOM SCRAFBB8 from the most approved patterns. Tbey ara large, but light, are .aslly filled, and ma on the smooth steel bottom with tbe Irast dr«ft. We are prepared to nil orders for any number wanted. .. Via. J.BAlJi AOO.,

Cor. 1st and Walnut sts.,~TerveHsata, lad. JelfdSi

rjlEACHEB'»

Notice is hereby given that a Teaches' Institute for Vigo county will b. held in the Cii of Terra Haute, daring the week commencing A.a gust 30th, 1869, under the snBSriatandasina of Prof. W. H. Wiley. Farther particulars will be aanooaosd at the propqr time.

the Treatment

Cfereale aad Bestial Btseases.—a Phyaoio

aicai View of Itarriagr.—The

cheapest book ever

published—co&tatnlng nearly 300 pages, and ISO flae plates and engravings of the anatomy of tbe humaqorgans la a state of heattb and disease, with a treatise on early errors, Its deplorable con sequences upon themlad and body, with the an thor's plan-of treatment—the only rational and saeeeatful mode of core, as shown by a report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to tbe married and those contemplating marriage who entertain donbts of their phyelcal condition. Sent free oi postage to any address on receipt Of 26 cents, in stamps or postal currency, by aadressing ir. LA CfltOtX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.— The author may be coasulted npon any of the diseases upon which hie books treat, el the personally or by mail, aild medicines aeut to any part of tbe world.

MANHOOD.

A MEDICAL ESSAY ON TBE CAUSE AND CUBE OF PRBmtTUJtXDECLINE IN MAN,

the Treatment of Nervoos and Physical Debility, Ac-

"Thereto no member of Society by whom /hit Bool ioill

be found uttful, whether stich person holds

the relation qf Parent, Preceptor or Cltrgymun,"— Medical Times and Gazette.

Sent by mail on receipt of'fifty cants. Address the Author, Pr. K. Be F. OflRTIf, 222 W Street. Washington, D.C.

Great Distribution bjr the Metropolitan Gift to.—Caah Bills tli* Amouat of foov.ooo.— Every llekct Drawsa Prlie. 6 Cash Gifts ...Kacb 20,000 10 10,000 20 6,000 40 1,000 200 .200 800 100 60 Klegant Bosewood Pianos... Each 8300 to $750 76 Melodeons 75 to 100 SCO Sswlig Machines Cl) to 175 600 Fine Gold Watches 75 to .300

Cairti Prizes, Silver Ware, £c., all VALUED AT $1,000,000

A Chance to Dralo Ann of the above pritea

-Ttm Pacific

Railroad opened. Bem days InuSialaik bSu Hanciaoo, and a new interest fait in

iun on bveb

lidkl, has theunder-feed, and is equal in erery reapeettoaay Sewing Machine ever invented. Price f25.. Warranted for 0 years- Send for circular. Address Jofaraos, Olmk Co., Boston,

•/.:

s'Awa

«*,£ -(.'it.-MM fc-UML*". GJ! jiUri Jamestown,

Istampwant*AhandsomeBox3367,

N. Y.

Baciw'ill:—We

have no trouble

with your Saws tbwy don't need" to be lined up with pap« we pat tbem an tbe Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform ani quality unsur pass d. Sespeotfullr, OHAS. A. FOX. LIFPINC0TT & BA1KWSLL, Manufacturers of Circular, Malay, Mill Gingand Orosa-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Celburn'aPotest Axe, Shovels, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

FjoU present,addieia with Bici Manlet, Boston, Mass.

ABK yonr Hon tor' or Druggist for swerr QUnniVK—It equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by F. UTEABriS, FABB ft (JO. Chemists, New York.

for 25c.

Tickets deecribtng Prises are sealed In Xnvelope* and thoroughly nixed. On receipt of 25 cents, a Sealed Ticket is dratrn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The Prizs named up an it will be delivered to tbe ticket-holder on payment of Owe Dollar. Prises are immediately seat to .any address by express or return mail.'

Y«« Wlli kaow what roar Prize is before tor fay for It. Any prize may be exchahged for Mother of the same value. Ho Blanks. Our patreoscan depend on lair dealing.

BtrtaxttCCS-—We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizta aod kindly permitted us to publish them Andrew J. Barns, Chicago, 910,000 Mits tilara S. Walker, Piano, $600 Jamas K. Matthews, Detroit, 95,000 John T. Andrew*, Savannah, $5,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 1600. We publish no names without permission.

Opinions of tbe I»re«t.—"The firm is reliable, and deserve their, success."—Weeify

bune,

All letters should be addressed to

icaBY

rail road

OOHTBACTOfcS.

Tri

Afey 8. "We know them to be a lair dealing firm."—N.

T. Berald,

May 28. "A friend of

onrs drew a $500 priza, which was promptly reeetrwfc"—*Doly Afnw, June 3. Send fer circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Btftisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed Soveiopea contsin one cash oirr. Six Tickets far $1 13 for $2 35 for $5 110 for $16,00.

HARPER. WILSON

m84w4t

17S Broadway, N. T.

Agents Wanted

People!

C0BX*M1K«

Full Instructions «nd Practical Forms, adapted toEverr Kind of BuSlaeS*, and to all the States of tbe Union-

FBANKLIN CHAMBBBLIN,

Ult ot tbe United Stales Bar. There ts no book ot the kind which *111 t.ks rank with it for wathentteHr, Intelligence, and 8i)apl«6P«sa»"-Hfr»i'HtfMd

(Man.) XepubtMm.

This 1» the ONLY KB W BOOK or the klndpubRsheS for mast Mart. It la prepared by an able PRACTICAL LAWTWt, of twenty-five yeara' experlaaoa, aad ts Just wbat everybody needs for dally

lift U9U9 tmummmM by manf emiaemt Jmdgrt,

i«i la Jin

HmOkif Jnttei

aad

JinstfW. Salt

rw—adticai.

Thomas b. long,

dwtf School Examiner.

other Judged of

Chief Juttice tmd entire Bnuik mf

gVXBTWBBBB. Ssad Ssr Ciroalsae. 0. D, CA&BiCOa, Publishers, Hartford, Conn. No. 1 Spruca St., New Tark Oiactanatl, O. and Chicago, Ilk, .. -if dJMTTMK.

Siaca this work was put to prtw, an old lawhook, published may years ago, and long since out of data, haskmhsetily ra-iisaed aa a "new book," without even a suitable reviaion of its obsolete statements. Do not confound that werk Et^fajgaAXHSUK'sliAW-BooK roam

Peopxjs.

dL—

DE HAVEN'S COMBINATION

HunT'

-g

&•

*d.

"'T

mm ic a« —Ij*.

r-g

ALDERMAN

ZAI)J,at

GEO. IF. ntEtAVEN, W. It. CAMROLi

iw&

ir^sv^Vs daacT

WM. ALDERMAN,r ii 2

SAM

JET.

JOSEPH 's:

-atoX •wo'S Gioi'i .»OA ^tsal 1

SfKSMfos A

For partlcalats

••1

,niar dttasq?

u-sS

taxi

«b» is

ebfc&i t&idi

to vie:

•x

!«:f -li !o ilfwh arfj eon:* ^UaaioSi iifwtsq oJ eiotn ti il* s'.o.asiiii oriT JaJiqaa «i oi Aus

ANNODNCKNBNT

if -j

o: inuyax.

lidh itetiittf

tAl

?0C£| ba»

•.I.'.':'

ofu—! li

x) If

ilfi *1'':

ULOilC t.i

-~3

''.-L-i.

lint

ili-z qj

wr!P..8S

«i riJTOjtc: .Ci ,r:

-nh -rrtiaro? snT .w

e,-J

02 --.

Proprietors

...... Manager

't*

•tt. Eques. Director Treasurer if-^General Agent

0f«r

!t'*

«»3lolS t0r"

»c*M

::istr.oS.

t.-l

'•7Jiscfs«l -Hi »t9"'

xt'O nolatJ

As refitted, re-vranged re-orgaoized for the Spring an&flutntner Tenting Season 186$, bsveJtutDgereteil their campaiga, and viU appear S a &rsi

t»|

I fee .-.mi

^jsoojssa in-v! ©4*

PorsOne Day Only!

JCSVC WEti*:

•Ski-

-i 4 s, (id.1' imhes Ulw os I

A.T TERRE HAtrTE, .hJ. ".j. a i.i i» »,, ii-. r« ^aw Md «s.-sa-.•.«

-*-H sstl br.K a

si tial" .CvjiskivS

.a eVi*loab 'eaaioc \*m ina ..."

ON MONDAY, kvmm 9tic 1869.

SV$Vp3S '^0 i«llt Si 3i

vi i-J ^vCii'LR a lX-H i»TS A vd l.'-'eoa,*: ad its- £eo«ii)

riiaaqP d-.i ot

4'.-XT7eaiT«c-

ifcTEtL's 1

*4 .fiwo'it ...: r-.

'Aoc-t

wm 0

oeiASib

timsvte'i

,iS. wiittic ,u»iJh6iT cOi uituS .(aisffio .'fii iKiinlJ ifTiMiiis

BXTRiORIIIIIARV

Geo. DEHAVBN, ia returning his sincere and heartfelt thank to the public for the patronaga so liberaily bestowed, upon him in the past, takes great pleasure in assuring the amusement loving people that he has unsparingly lavished time, energy and means to collect in One Grand combination, the beat talent afforded by either hemisphere. Among hia Company will be found those only who have reached the seme of professional nlgreatoessa. He therefor^ with feeling of gratification, takes rgreet pleasure in placing before, the pablio an organization so perfect in all its details, as to make it tbe. .jAtn-iuSiii J' siovm i. Model Exhibition of the 10th Century. t:

o) ei

And with pride aiinoanod to the public th& hlnAes of a fJw of those members of his Company, who help to form the great Galaxy of Talent attached to thif unparalleled institution.

MADAME AMELIA BRIDGES,

.•'•'Premiere Equestrienne, from Beatty's and Aatley's ..Roya Amphitheater.

THE WONDBBFUIi CARROLL FAMILY.

Equestrienne Extraordinary, from the Cirque Napolean, Paris

W.B. CARROLL

AND HIS INFANT DAUGHTER

La PETITE ^ISHSTIE!, The Child wonder of. the Nineteenth Century.

"tMASTER WILLIE

..Whose perilovs feats of horsmanship are the we

iilCI'

Rivals of the great HANLONS in their Q.ymnastic Exercises. Horizontal Bar Acts and Imposing Trapeze Feats.

MR. JOE TlJVKIlAiVl,

Renowned Yoltiguer and Double Sommersaultist. The far-

j- 1

x» f8med

J!i Bedouin -Arab Troupe,

their Classicftt Gaoujplngs and Native Aorobatic Peculiarities together with A full and efficient corps,of fd# aai?*6ti lo f'S 'i auxiliaries In the way of'

GfHnssIs, Acrobats, Athletes and Iqaestr'ans

"/.mi* ta^i jmsu a?

ia#eas«is»«il ,aitivr fiaut ti-*. Fottmng

oiij •sakyam.mb

a combination of Artists unrivallled by any traveling Exhibition.

lew)*#'

-mta Fisher's Silver Cornet Band I

I, "-WdatffSiI!-! .-,

Has been e&gagad ktan enormous expense'fbr therseason. In addition to which the management have seccured ta# tbe Hanlon brothers' tioupe of tjft

PEEFORMINGDOQSANDMONKEIS.

v. ...

im*** 4,. wiW

ach

Iti UUMir

ooi.' i# jAtx.aani a«%,v. of tetffi'M Use/4"

«m.

INSURANCE

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7'-K

iK»-ai

.-1

•{cj

a:!.!•« Jo ds

taw

ncii

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY r^ imCH ijss3iy^,?rss&'33«^~f-^r-tt. OF THE WORLD

'v.:,

TBK

sal

N I O N A E

LIFE-WMNCfi 00.

JKNiht *refa| W» -,«&<»• ^, -,-v or TH rt&kh CSV

ZUA

United States of .America

-i.ws 'f- i. istrf aaii

CHimiiDky

Bramch Omci, PHIXiADSLPHIA S. iC^AAVsP* C*i,-'£U fSfcj omouft** a: »^iie&ts»1 OliAHKNOK B. OIiABK, Phllade'pbla, Frrsldant. JAY COOKK, Chairman'Finance aod Sxeca 1

Oonunittee.

BINBT D. COOKS, Wa«elagtoa, Tka-PrefMMt. SHXBSOH W. PSET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Aotnary. FKANCI8 Q. SMITH, M. D., Phlladtlplia, Med« icjl Dlrecton.

This Oompaoy issaed, in the fffst TEW MOUTHS of Its .sistance

5,395 POLICIES

•..* trji'

$15,142,800

tooitrr aa'j xh'X

i.-r I eiii oibnsli This Coatpany offers to Ita Palley-Holders.

PERFECT 3EC1JBITY

by ito Cash paid up Capital of One H1U toa Dollars, and guarantees t« lcsnred, by lis

Low Rate$ of Premium,

LiKftB DITUIMB8 Iff ABTAHCB, Or BeTcrslonary Dlrtdsnd of 100prrce9t.

Return., Premiumil Platt

».» «u(

,'i GENERAL AGENTS.'

ba^

JOHJN W. Ulil

CINOINSATI, OB 10, .\\t

General Agents for Ohio and Oectral and. «nthr ern Indiana.

JFOQXfi*

26d«ly Agent for TRi 8tlft,iis4#

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS SL fi.

8 UMMER, ARRANGEMENT,

3 THE0U6H EIHKSS TEilHS 0Ai»

•t'vt

urmH

,ao

Condensed Time 'Schedule, lifay

Maitooo, Tolono, Ohasapalgti, Cbicago, Oentralia, ~Oairo,

Pane,

Alton, St. ImIs, »ia. North

plus ultra

perfection^^i

jum'-mm clowns 111'MR. SAM LATHROP

The "Old Kentucky Clown." ...f

B1IXY ANDREWS' HR.WA11ACB, PRINCIi OP JIKTBRS The Indomitable LASIELL Brothers!

Mo. ft. S. leave fl:S0 a 4rS0

lit

Terre Haute and all CUl€#

%and

Towns West,

-.-..a 9tt- t- ssnoa e4.

I5.""id6fr

Daily lT«ry DsywmH 8—days.

Westward. Might az. fast ax. Hichtfz. Terre Haate, tears 11.10 as' 0 S6 aM 10^30

arrive 1:47* at fcMaSl lillfti 12:49pa 13U»»M 1:06 1:06

1:M a

6:t0pm

6*9

W 8rfeaSB

lC:fiO am 8 45 p«|p s«apsa 4:00 pa JfcUOa sa 2:0Q*n 3:SS a 11:00 am

Dte*t»r,qtr (:60*sa fi:36am 2:18 pm twpa *:i&a 4:00 pm 7^0pn

9199

a ia

facldelt. K. 4:46psa »:16*«B WacoD, ariite 6:30p Il:SS a S:S0 a tt JtSeMon City,

3 1 5

ll-U

pn^

MMmto

Kasias City, 11:00 pm 8:00 a as 11:00 am Leavenworth 12:18 am S9 a N:IA a Si Lawrence, 10:36 as 10:36 an 10:36 a oi Tcpeka, 14:08 H:08 si" 1¥:0B st St. Jtasph, 11:00 as 8:16 WOO m, Omaha, 7.00am 3:30 pa 7:|taa

Accoaaodatfo'h train leatsa Terra KaSUlltlr, except Sunday, at 4:66 m, arrival at Mattoasi 7:35 m, Tolona 1:23 am aad Chicago 8:00 am.

Palace Sieeplnr Cars oi all Night Tratafc

Baggage Checked, Through.

J. D. HEBKIMKB, .j JNO.«.LAWm

may21

Qin'1

•j aa msetsudjij'. e-'j3i

LAND AGENCY.

jjf i#1«d'|S Sill It In 'i. fitij til) hiU: Real K»tate Ooln

•'H avvJa

HENDHICH ft IsAlf&E,'

OIBoa over flrat HatlonalSaak, S. (. Ocrasr ul fourth and Main Streets,

It 1 10 (*U*J »Hi

... ft

Abstracts of title furaisltpdi

Lcmt

gotiated, aad Meiey invast«i4i^

k!„u

FOR BiLB'

oirr

rmornn,

forty Lotalo Uatoa's Addition ts Terre Seats Hoose and lot, sastOblo street, fail House and lot,ia MoMnrraln's Additltioa.:, Honse and lot in Sibley*! addition on 5th Street, House aad lot In Bwse's addition oa Sth street, Hoass and lot on Poplar, betwoai sth aad 7tta streets,

House and lot on Morth Sth, between (ibetspl end Linton street*. Two bnslness Bsqaii on ttain

OOUHTT PBOPB1JTS. }ti^

Fermel Waorssin floneyOr lv^nsaip, 173 acres in Linton township. 8 Acres beloWrhe Billing MIU, M'oteslHeaanat'. |an9MM

,BBEG'8.3a

NITEB8AL BVSaiAN HEALINGJ SAITE'I This valuable remedy has sSsated i&anziareUe cnrei, and has gained for Itself ynt repctation. Tha discoverer of this Salr# Its applied it wttb aahMtft saecssSW totisaaasofo««t»dcr iog tbe Oriman War, And

km-

«and dtangdron#

woandii, in many caeej oonsldered morMJ. Mr I. BtsolsSh* (fl»^i»w(sW or ihe talcable secret of «Uli(tllr SaHt? frossiffs e*p«rrieace in eilag it in Jlorppe aiad the —aasas ttending ita appliantlc* there, he ha* befo lOdsc«d tointrodac* ftlattt Ui* ITnlfsd'StatV.

IT MLIIVB9VAf)t Z'. •:-l Those who .hava wcraarfs, brafses, sots cd all hinds, or sorts, Talona, Jtcxalnhes^JK«e^«iM Bites, Froet Bitten Jotnt*. Sore £i(s, uaiTbiafns, Children's ScorhaUo OoatlaMi at( Head end Face aresptedJly cared It has mn44|nit advantage to ladies, and ia pacailarly hdopted for gathered breaata, sore legs, Sc., th»ngl) c^q. •oement, and other atMt.

It acta like magic ia removing Sella, Pis* plea, and Ontw-wns DiaaaMSj aad haa been sac sees folly used for Corns, Vkiloas aad fors throit, by applying externally «veitp evening be

Hire

goiagtabed. .. For sale by alldra«isU. Fries 95c„ 60c.aBd •I per Jar. OfleaMOBowsry, If, T: rtcufe gennine anises countersigned t. BtMWBVrtrcrsal Bnssian Healing Salve. 260 Bowery. Hew

Tort JxiijUlj