Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1869 — Page 2

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Hiiuapwiwpi

DAILY EXflfcESS

TICRRK HAUTK. im.

3 -r

Tuesday

TEX

cam] ware $30,000.

The

Two

Weekly

The

t/i !ti 0

Morning, August 1U!

pmeellflgRtRound Lake,New YorK l_

Sioux City

BHUTJE0,

95,000

liUI

total number 0^ acres of Government I

Journal

foots up the

land Aoljl at the months of June and July acres. Total Cftfh receipts for the samo months, $212,963! & -KSS-9

une

and

July at 281,3831

flamed respectively

Allien

and

Chablw Gallaqh*Ri

It ibbtatid

Harpke & Bbotbkbs

Harper'a Bazar

Harper's Magazine

The

118,-

ooo. The number of tbe persons employed in the establishment is 502, of whom one-third are women. The catalogue of tbe publications of the house contains 3,098 works, in 4,056 volumes, of which 1,444 are original and 1,654 are reprints} Tho whole number of copies issued daring tbe year reaches millions,

That gentleman proceeds to our new Territory under a commission issued by tho Secretary of tho Interior. Mr.

new Legislature of Tennocsoo will

contain but a small minority of straightout Republican members, and tho so-call ed Conservatives will have an opportunity of deciding for themselves whothor

drew Johnson

Adam&

visers.

I that I A1 tomorrow. Wo trust that all sufferers, in all parte of tbe country, who are interested in these claims will continue to hold

is the best representative

tbey can sond to the United States Sonate. He will encounter bitter opposition lrom a portion of the party with which he lias recently affiliated. The Old Line Whigs connacted with it hate him, and tbe Old Lino Democrats distrust bim, but lie has, nevertheless, a strong body of supportors, and the issue is, for tho pres ent, involved in doubt.

John Qoincy

is tho only Presidont who has

heretofore actively ongaged in political life in Congress aflor the expiration of his Presidential term, but

A. J.

is burning

with an anxious dosiro to fight his battlos nver again in his favorite arena.

Tennessee,

having happily recovered

from tho bittor Gubernatorial canvass botween

Senteb

and

Stokks,

£rnEBiDQB,

is develop

ing symptoms of repudiation.

Emerson

a 3enter man and ono who

looks for preferment under tho now order of tbing9, openly advocates tho repu diation of that portion of the dobt of tho State contracted during the incumbency ot' Governor

Brownlow.

ricgk

Mr.

Etdk-

is at the hoad of a distinct party

favorable to this movement. If thoy succeed in their dishonorable doingB, they will administer a death-blow to tho credit of their Slate, and will BOt a procedont that their political oppononts will follow. Only a few years hence, and another party may insist on dishonoring all tho bills incurred by Governor

Senter

Sir

and his ad

Bulwer,

who has been to this

country in a diplomatic capacity, in a late speech iu the British Parliament, in reply to a colleague, claimed that there was no logic in any attempt to draw a comparison between the diplomatic services ot this country and Great Britain, and he certainly was not very complimentary to our diplomatists abroad. He said that "having resided in the United Statce for some time, it might be interesting to point out why thero could be no satisfactory comparison instituted between tbe •liplomatic service of tho two cduntriosWhen the election of President was held, those interested in securing his election, put forward a certain numbor of candidates for diplomatic situations. These were generally gentlemon prominent in the canvass, either connected with the press or members of tbe legal profession —anxious, at any rate, to como to Earope, perhaps to perfect their daughters' instruction in the piano-forte they roreceived a handsome allowance, remained but a very short tini9, and did not belong permanently to the diplomatic profession.''

moetiBgS, organize associations, and gent

1869. orally keep their rights and their wrongs

I oftenTnough'that'wecm ite*4W wait),

then these poor people, wai stolen from them by the most highhanded and insolent piracy since thedays

of the

buccaneers, can d? better than to

acres ot oi tne puccauye". niz land office in that yitjrn 1

bo0p

he mattaUt^MnmwIigmjji^i^i

Governm0Bu

Tribune

Tom

will

indulge in the usual amenities of a prize fight within fifty miles of St. Loats,to-dhy. We could record the serious injury of both without many tears, and, possibly, might endure, with some dogroo of fortitude, "the deep damnation of thoir taking off." The world is no loser when men who have no better business in it than prize-fighting* take their final departure.

wbieh

that the publishing houso

pays $600,000 a

year for white paper. The circulation of their periodical works is as follows

weekly),70,000,

Harper's

w}ll

I We

Indians of Alaska are about to re

ceive a visit from Mr.

Vincent Colyeb.

Colyeb

is an advocate of peaceful moasuros towards tho aboriginos ho is Bincore in his views, and his report on the Indians of Alaska, if not practicable in all its lontures, will be certain to prove highly in tarestmg. Our store of knowledge concerning tbe country he is about to visit.is so ecant that any reliable additions thereto will be heartily welcomed. Wo trust, therefore, that Mr.

Colter

The

will observe

the climate and resources of the new Territory, and report on Ibem as woll as on the condition of the Indians.

Cincinnati

(Jhronclt

is convinced

that Gen.CANBY is acting according to law in deciding to require tbe test oath of Virginia members of the Legislature, al though it presumes that be would glad' ly dispense with it, if he could. It also appears that the President so understands the law, and will sustain Gen.

Canby

says that the dedication of

j"Soldiers' Monument" at Plymouth, uU, which has j|st taken pM»n}*fr veals tho fact that tbe little town sent 83C men to tho war, of whom 72 fell upon the field of honor.

have tho authority of tije

his proposed action in the premises.— Those who refer to Gen.

Grant's

decia

ion in the cases of Georgia and Louisiana as precedents applicable in Virginia over look the essential fact tbat an act ol' Con gress, passed subsequently to that decis ion, expressly requires the iron clad oath to be administered in organizinc, tlie Legislature of a reconstructed State. As to tho intention of Congress on that point, there can be no doubt, nor is any di^rre tion left with the Executive power as to its enforcement.

The arrest of John H. Pratt, of Texas, Jn New York city, charged with being one of tbe ringleaders in the murder of Captain George W. Smith, in October last, will interest a good many people in this iState. Captain Smith was a Michigan man. He had been an officer in the army during the war. After the war he remained in Texas, and went into business there. He was a Republican, and, at the time of his murder was a Radical candidate for an office.

The Ku-Klux Democrats hated Captain Smith most bitterly, and -made several attempts to assassinate him. At one time a party of them surrounded a house where he was lodging, and attacked

it but the Captain escaped through rear window, mounted his horse, which was concealed near by, and escaped. In tbe huntfor him, however a squad of KuKlux came upon bim in thi woods, and attempted to shoot him but he returned the fire with a revolver, and wounded four of the disguised ruffoa?. Afterward, while Captain Smith was in Jeffersonville, the Ku-Klux procured bis arrest upon a false charge, with tho design of murder ing him in tbe jail, or on his way to or from the court. Captain Smitb, knowing his danger, applied to the commandant of a Bmall squad of Unted States soldiers stationed noar by for protection. IJThe officer ia command thereupon sent a squad to surround the jail and secure the safoty of the inmates. John H. Pratt a man arrested in New York, was a member and leador of a secret Democratic Ku-Klux society, styled "Knights of the Rising Star.' In the night, a body of about 500 armed rioters, led by the Knights, made a sudden attack upon the jail and the United States soldiers guarding it. They overpowered the guard, broke open tho jail and murdered Captain Smith and several negroes. Captain Smith made a desperate defense, and sold Lis life as dearly as possible. The cowards dared not enter Smith's cell, so they threw lighted firebrands into it, and, when Smith finally became visible, bis body was riddled with thirty bullets.

This affair was not only a murder and a riot, but it waB also treason, for it was an armed assault upon Uniteid States colliers by a secret society whose object was insurrection against tbe United States, and the breeding of a fresh rebellion in Texas. Gen. Reynolds at once took active measures to secure tbe ringleaders in the affair. He first, however, was compelled to spend some time in making his military occupation of tbe State secure, and in establishing the authority of tbe United Slates and neading off tbe designs of tbe Knights. He then put a skillful dotective on tbe track of Jobn H. Pratt, the leader of the Knights in this affair, with an order for his arrest at all hazards, wherever and whenever found, on charges of murder, riot, robbery and treason. Tbe detectivo waa instructed to hunt his man down if he followed* him till be was gray. At first Pratt was secure in Texas, among his friends of the Society of Knights. But it soon became tao hot for him.

He was first compelled to abandon his public defiance of the U. S. military then to take to rapid flitting from place to place then to cultivate close privacy then to leave the State and finally, after wandering from point to point to escape the pursuit which ever followed upon bis trail, be turned up in New York, hoping to lose himself in the vast crowd of the metropolis. But the staunch pursuer was on bis trail like a bloodhound and neither water, nor distance by land, nor lonelinese, nor crowds, could baffle the avenger of blood. The detective found and arretted Pratt on Friday last, on a warrant charging him with murder, riot and treason.

The prisoner was a Major in the Confederate army during the rebel lion, and was not unnoted for his fanatic cruelly and enmea. if he is remanded to the custody of the detective, and taken back to Texas, it is probable tbat his life will pay the forfeit of his crimes on the gallows, and thus the cowardly murder Of poor Smith be partially avenged,

iBTMtl

EgJ^Aj jtowhwrfr

waiting policy (and we have been told

fe]

are apt to be forgetful of

private injuries.

rir

ITbia wsi? the repsotiEP winch Plymouth mide to the calumnious estimate of the Puritan character by Southern orators arid newspapers. This

wag

tbe,e?i(|ence

tbe Old Colony gave of the existence of a chivalry within her borders qlite as true as if her original settlers had ndt &rng long psalms, made long prayera lid listened to long sermons. Perhaps the real cavaliers of the South, if they have any of the honor which they elaim,

send us fewer of tbogo sne^-hereal?

Expwss

fir saying that a great many ialoon kobp^ effl ftro now plying their vacation withofat the proper State license. Ordinary pie have understood that to be tho case for several years past

.—Journal.

1 There is no doubt whatever that "ordi r^ary as well as extraordinary" "pe£ pile have understood that to be the case ffr several years past." But is it any the 1033 an evil by reason of its cb|opic char-, scter Should it be permitted to exist for years to come because it has existed "for years past" The truth is that the evil owes its existence to a failure on the part of officials to prosecute* guilty parties The present liquor l£w Is one of thelbest aver framed. It carefully guards the rights of all classes, and needs only to be properly enforced to give satisfaction to Reasonable men of all parties.

A TEXAS DESPERADO

The Arrest of Jobn Pratt, at New York—Hfls Crime, Bis fMtinls and

Uis Antecedents.

The case of Pratt, in New York, bas attracted much attention during the pres ent week, on account of the threatened collision between the judiciary and the military, arising frqm Ihe determination of Judge McCunn to set the ruffan free, and the equally fixed purpose of the United States authorities to hold him for punishment. The Detroit

Post

of the 10th fur

nishes the following particulars of one of Ihe many horrible crimes of this villain, which, it is hoped, will yet cost him his life:'

3Ml71PeaaiK

area «f CmI,

and in its solidity^

^ose" property

TEne

Toronto

JBL JL {jEaif

A few days since, in an article on tbe Indianapolis & St. Louis Railway Company's new line between IndianmpoHs and Terre Haute, we made mention of treasures of coal in the teO* Ihrqtoib* which it is located. This coW is'a wonderful production of nature in its perfect

r.en-

derjit of superior of yimDHfl aud In equkl has ever been discovered. It is sonfetimea found in veins four and half feel thick, and the average is not leas than tbrfe feet eight inches, a thickness recogid by miners as excellent for profitworking. It underlies a territory nty miles long by five miles wide, as nown by actual investigation, and an irate geological survey is cow being le to ascertain its exact extent In ie places tbe coal is not found nearer tbrf surface than ninety feet, and in one mines now worked it is only thirty-five .bis coal territory is reached by tbe re Haute and Indianapolis Railway, the new line of the Indianapolis and St Louis Railway Company, before mentioned, will also pass through it. The optdings are at or in tbe vicinity of Brazifand Hazel ton. No question arises as to its ready sale in Chicago, St. Louis, •anapolis, or any where within proper .ying distances and tbe great obstacle to its being more extensively mined now is the slowness of the Terra Haute and ianapolis Railway Company in affordne faculties in the way ot side-trapks, $c.

These dificulties will, however, soon be obviated by the enterprising Indiana poiis and St. Louis Railway.

One of the heaviest mining companies there is the Clay Coal Company. Its was suggested by the county—Clay ia which most of the coal lies. J. P. Oird of this city is President, and Joseph parkins, also of Cleveland, is Secretary. Messrs. George Worthington and James Barnett of Cleveland, Hugh Wick and Piul Wick of Youngstown, and Mr. Nlblock of Terra Haute—formerly of Youngstown or vicinity, and perhaps one prftwo others, together with tho officers Wmed from the companv. They own in fe4 or by lease the coal of 20,000 acres. Tbey have made two opening and are awaiting the laying of track to commence mining. One is on Otter Creek not far from Brazil Station and will yield from o4e hundred and fifty to two hundred tarns a day.

Another organization is the Indiana Coal and Iron Company, of which A. Stone of Cleveland is president, and S.

Phelps, formerly of Painesville, sec r4tary and treaurer. This has three openings, one of which is just at the furnace of tbe Western Iron Company.— This company is substantially a Cleveland organization also, H. Chisholm nt,

president, W' ^Isfrote^iTaasareri and Georgejtugjt, secretary. Messrs. Aosasa St

A. B.

Stone and brothers Chisholm of

th iscityjtfftjlk* _ikjbi£jwnws.^Alraicliellan, late of Hubbard Ohio, has just made an opening. |Ir. Niblock, above, also nas'a mine! Messrs. Garlick

Collins j»f thia eity h»*e mine*nd furnace at Brazil. The oth«r partial operating jthftre, ate, s6 far as we have heard

do.,

polis

Soiling

theOttarCreek

Ormskyftitrain & £Ubrig

indiana-

Mill Co.,

J).,

Butch

Barnett, and

& Dixon.'

Pour ftr?i*cesare inoperationr-ih-the region of J^sailj'-i—one bj4aK aCt Qa^leton or Knightsyille, one at Brazil,one on Otter Creels aifd

dhe"ih'iherv1cth1ty'W^^H^

mony. ^^o^^asid ma

very ojr Misso

-N:

native anc

and ior I at

jUake„.3wer.

Missouri Iron Mountain ore. The 1 attelettblai fiieHir^htll

Ml Mm% ito.

its.

yield^sl.Jtwft freight is less by tbe cost of Lake tri portatidh. -LH&e,5 an^articleaewiaFy

irans

the smelting ofviron ores, abounds in the vicinity and

of an exceile^t quality.

Fire cfay existslo' large aimounts ih the coal re^tf. md ^ii manntsoturea- to aonisiderable extent |U Brazii.

It will |e seen from this article and the one'on tlie'Indianapolis ahd St.Louls Railway Company that Cleyeland enter prise ia.JMaohing W^tward, and that it is grasping the means of great wealth. There can Wiif uncertainty %s to this paying chattUstePSf*!! ihew investments •--Cleveland Herald. Ji #.

Thb

theory so warmly advocated by

the Revoluiion—that women should have tbe right fo propose-^bas recently bad practical illustration in Memphis. young lady, hearing that a pertain youog man wanted to get married, dres6ed up in her tidiest and called onbim. Trough they had never met- before, she immediatel, made known her errand. Being aisjri that be was indeed desirous off compan ion, %fth#t:?iirfh# |^limibvr(B%8he Offered her heart aad hand. The next day they were married, and, as we are intormad, are sow living very happily toj^hef

Telep-aph

bas bad reports

froni all sections, of Canada relative ihe condition of the growing crops, and sum's tip its toflathnr of Tesims by saying that nbret btfore

bai

tba yield tin" grain,

roots, fruits and hay. in the Dominion been equaled in amount. It is so largely in exoedss of a common year tbat from ten to fifteen per cent, could be lost in the article of wheat by rust, midge and lodg ment, and tbe granaries be. still beyond all ordinary expectation.

The

New York

World

having attempt

ed to show tbat the claim of a reduction of the national debt by the amount of #43,629,726 in tbe past four months fallacious and that there has been no reduction at all, the St. Louis

exposes the

That

Republican

Worla't

fallacies, and rejoices

in the fact that the debt has been reduced at tbe rate of $10,000,000 a month. Both these journals are Democratic.

Whithsr

we like it or not, John Chi

baman is coming in strong force. Large numbers have been engaged to work upon ^railroads in various States at least one hundred and fifty arealready permanent ly settled in Louisiana a dozen are working for a share of the crop on a plantation bear Natchitoches and some thirty or for Ly are located on Bayou Lafourche.

Thkr*

was a neat and slinging rebuke of

•the repudiation schemes of Uie Democratic •party, administered dy General Rosecrans in his dispatch of declination, when he assigns his "duty to his creditors" as a reason [for refusing the nomination. "Old Rosy" [is not yet prepared to repudiate his honest [debts, whatever the Democratic party may [be readv to do.

Gbapk Crop ofNkw Jirskt—Tbe

Passaic vineyards of Dr. Speer have nev er been so' loaded with grapes as tbe vines are this year. If not injured by too much rain or early frost, tbe quantity as 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 made. All kinds of fruits are abundant

—Neicark (N. J.)

Daiiy Advertiser.

JUUno HB writer of Van SalidHhysician, while i|sIsAifoHCroix forthei% perfeneea anaSritneesed man^

surprising and beneficial effects of the Rum there produced upon man of the invalids who were, like ourselves, seeking health, apd upon iiwuiry and investigation, obUine£ ajfuB j^Sstoiy of its medicinal virtues. He was delighted and surprised, and determaoed to make it the basis of a

suit of his labors, was aglorioos success Beringhumanity. Tbe celebrated

TOW Itnelting for bimself and suffering humanity pwiulmritiw nu Pr Am.ATiAw Hm.Maw -itr*

Plantation Bittkbs

Ifr

Numbers

{earned

was thus

made known to the world. Being an article of refd mer^t, founded on ne^w principke, atfd relying wholly upon tbe vegetable Kingdom for its medicinal: effects, it Worked a Tapid revolution in the treatment of physical debility. dwtw

aCTnKnr Winnt.-^uperior to tbe best imported Gprman Cologne, and sold at hialf tbefMdce. IP-dwJw

there is safety, it'was

upob^this principle that the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. It was not the result of one maa's tforcxirledge. Dr. Jndson intend-ing-to spend a fortoae in advertising bis

iilfe consulted the most intelligent and physicians of the age, and the resiilt was the prodaction of a simple but efficacious medicine tbe Jodsen's Moun« tain Herb Pills These pills cure Billioiisness, Pispepsia, LiTer Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities. They ba^e now been used many years by the public and thousands of testimonials bear witness to their virtues. As a family medicine tbey are'unrivaled. Give tbe Mountain Herb Piilaa trial. Sold by all dealers. Ang.3dwlm

g|rONE and MARBLB WORKS

WALTER & KFPINfiHOIISBN.

ham a -#t4-

-A lit

ftoae Rulldlag Wuric, iiaiiaa Marble ui

Scotch Granite Monuments

Marble. Slate anil ILron Mantels, sad firalcs.

ItAd Works and Shops on OHIKBI 8t.,between 9th and.10th,near Main for (pecimens of our work we.aefer to Demlng Block. He2ropolitan Block, Cory'a and Sage Building*, NationaljState Bank, New .Postoffioe, M# Gregor'saod DemlDg'fl Monnflaontfl, Ac,, «c.

ivsi

E A

READ

A TOTAL ECLIPSE

Hits certain effect# upon the constitution of the

Human Race,

Especially the Ecllpee tbat is now taking place respecting the weltare.of mankind. All Tonics and Bern Bitters,and Patent Medioines, are be ing eclipsed by the

Standard Wine Bitters

.ALFRED SPEER,

The Most Wonderful Hedicln* Known. Cures in everyctisthe weak and sickly. Children grow robuit.

QBE AT EXCITEMENT

I|i all parts of the country on the di scoTer of thia combination of SPKBB'S NATtVtt WiMB with Peruvian Bark and Herbs and Boots. Or diers are ponrlng in from all parts of the xrerld.

It promoteadigestion, acta

tip on the

Liver and

theKidaeys,and creates a Hungering Appetite

MOTHERS,

It you love your children, wish to make tfaem healthy and proloag their lives, nse these Bitters and no other. Don't fail to BBk for

Bpeer's Standard Wine Bitters

If one siore has not got them, don't be put off with something else. The best druggists bave them.

Great Excitement in Salt Lake

Over these Bitters. Thousands are be ing cored by them. Hea Brlgham Yoqng lettvr of the wonderlul cures.

Bee

that my signature is over the roik of each bottli. A. HP£K£, Passaic, Hew Jersey.

G. T. LUDLUW, BtrtDd, Loi)n, Agent for Great Britain.. J. LA JOY,Paris, Agent for the Continent Europe. Sjla by Druggists generally.

The Greatest Tonic of the Age,

jQHEGARAY INSTITUTE.

ENGLISH mid EME NCU.

For Yonog Ladles and Misses, Boarding and Day Pupils,1527&1539 Spruce St., Philadelphia Penn.,will re-open on Monday,September 20th French Is the languagfe of the family,and Is :on Stantly ipoken ia the Institute.

tbo On*t

new ediOas

stamps

ing

Mercliaui Tailoring. Be keeps always on hand a FASHION A BL* SELECTION OF OAS81 MERES, VKST1MG8, CLOTHS, Ac., and is ready te make it up in

Tbe Latest Style and on Sliort Notice,

and on vry Ueasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, be promises to make up to Older, whether the goods be tarnished by him or not.— Everything in his line cheaper tbau anywhere alse.

Cutting dene and warranted to flt. A liberal patronage solicited. aug29dtf.

BACKER'S INSTITUTE.

Notice is liereby given that a Teachers' Initi tute for Vigo county will be held in theCiiy of Terre Hante,during (he week commencing August 30tb, 1809, under tho superin tendeuce of Prpf. W. U, Wiley. Further particulars will be announced at the proper time.

dwtf

was a doubtful rumor that

iPendleton hat has been seen on tbe street yesterday, but we could trace it to no relable source. Whatever tbe fact may be about tbe hat, we find relief in tbe certainty that the "£scort" is not yet reconstructed, nor has the Pendleton greenback currency been inflated.—Cincinnati iChronicle.

BILLIARD R00I

At the Tetttonia Hotel,

Nos,

174

ttd

lift lUiaSt.,bet.8th Ud 71b.

Ms.,

TERRE HAVTE. IND%

With Six of the fintst Tables with Pbel/b's

r»A.TJBUNT CUSHIONS.

W. SHAFFER,

Prop

Pare Csrppzr Dittillfd Bourbon and Bye Whisky •old at the tar, and no otter. Whisky sold by the gallon,quartand pint.

m. «IUT. I.MI8 THOIll. WILLIAM POTBS

WILD*, THOMAS 4 00.,

Carriage Manufacturers, Ooraer 2d aad Walnut streets,Terre Haste, lad., B»pairing done Promptly and at Low Bates.

IJeiltf

^KCHITKCT 4 BUHiDBB* 1

J. A.. VRYDAGH.

PlMV Syriat—dapca,aod De Dratmgt

ftuilUM (n

rrtry description of

it ooraor of Main aad ROfc

©onneUj's On| Star*.

afSNiv

from Nt* Tork bSu eo, and a aew ia terest Mt in

wm.~ West MIt

aad thsffw dMC

flat ss IS mmw la are fall* dMcrlbfd is our

"rUUIMM'I I '.

"Beyoid tfce Mississippi"

with new Text, new Maps, our Iplex, Hf inuitrationa. (M Fagss^ al*-*Bi«wviswe aad tka i—1 accaralc Map la tks

•rM. Don't attempt to sail other bo«ta, old mattar, rekabed and coyM, aad«r juvnaaaa 8UU« original, completa fr^ai US7.I* IMS. Send (orCircflaravbteb will tall Ska wbola atory.— Addraai S. W. BI.1SS CO.. ToUdo, or NXTTiATOK CO., Otnciaaatl, Okto:

Aromatio Vegetable Soap.

$1»,«0 PKR nil fiVAKAIfKKB Aganta ta sail tbe Home 8mrm.a 8r»i*o MaeatNK. It make*tbe Lock StitCh Aliki on aara liiU, haaShaaader-tod, aodU eqaal ia etery reepect to any Sawing Hachina aver tnvanted. Price 125. calar. Addn Man., Pittsburgh. Pa,

Warranted for A rear*- Bead for cir JAasoa,

CLiat A

f»A Day

JOBNSTON'SQDN

Co., Boaton,

or St.Loais, Mo.

-KdaddreaaS. M. SPENOKK A

bore, Vt.

IFstampwantaA

For particulars CO., Brattle*

Lock Hivkn, Pa.

Misses. Lippihcott ABakewkll, PltUbnrgh,Pa, Gents —We have been using yonr make of Gang Saws in onr MW. and tnd them,la point of quality,saperior to any we have ever used. Yours.Ac. 8HAW, BLAFCH ABD & CO.

Lippencott 4 Bakewell's

1S-Patent

eJ*

Patent Oronnd, -i

Temper

t»'ts I.QS 4tsiJ feic-s

iiif(8TAMiP«D)"

'tfsi \nl w.u,

I A

li A .!. .! -fJ_

Jamestown,». Y.

LiPPEMCOTTABAiKWEu:—We have no trouble with your Saws they doo't need to be iined np with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly nnlform apd quality uusur pass d. Respectfully, CHAS. A. FOX LIPPENCOTT & BAK1WCLL, Mannfacturersof Circular, Mulay, Mill Gangand Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Colbum'a Patent Axe. Shovels,Spades and Mile Patent Covered Scoop.

tou handsome present,address with Bice Manlet, Box 3367, Boston, Mass,

ASK yonr

Doctor or Draiglit for

SWEKT aVXNINK—it equals (bitter)Qui nine. M'f'd by F. HTRABNS, FABB CO Chemists, New York.

nrillRTY YKABS* ExperlCHce

the Treatment

I Of CfcrOMlC Hi tfeXMl IUSCMCB,-A Phgnologieal Vitv of Marriagr.—The cheapest book ever published—containing nearly 300 pages, and 130 fiae plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in state of health and disease, with a treatise on earl errors,itsdeplorable con sequences upou the mind and body,with the an thor's plan of treatment—tha only rational and successful mode of cure,as shown by report of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free ot postage to any address on receipt Of 26 cents, in

or postal currency ,by aod resaing Or. LA OBOlX, No. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseases npon which his books treat, eithe personally or by mall, aud medicines sent to any part of the world.

MANHOOD.

A MEDICAL ESSAY OS THE CAUSE AbD CURE OF PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN, tbe Treatment of Nervous and Physical Debility Ac.

There is no member of Society by whom this Book will not be found tueful, whether such person holds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergyman Medical Times and Oaxette.

Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address tho Author, Dr.I. DcK,OORTIs1, 222 Street, Washington, D. O.

eat

MADAME D'HEUVILLY,

Jy2 IdeodSm Principal.

JOHN BARN IKLB.

ftterchant Tailor,

MAIN BTKKKT,

Over Saxton $ Walmsley's Dry Goods store Would respeotsully call tbe attention of the citl lens of Terre Haute,and tti- publio in general that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walms ley's Dry Goods store, for tbe purpose of aarry

Distribution

by tbe Metropolitan Gift Co.—Cash Gifts to tbe Amount or #500,000, Every Ticket Draws a Prize. 5 Cash Gifts -..Each $30,000 .........

CO Elegant Bosewood Pianos...Each $300 to $750 7a Melodeons 75 to 100 3S0 Sewing Machine* Wl to 175 500 Fine Gold Watches 75 to

kany

address by express or

mall. Yoi will koow what

Bbfebekces.—We select tbe following from many who have.lately drawn Valuable Prizes aod kisdiy permitted us to publish them Andrew J. Barns, Chicago, $10,OW) Mias Clara 8. Walker, Piano, $800 Jamas M. Matthews, Detroit, $5,000 John T. Andrews, Savannah, $6,000 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano, $COO. We publish no names without permission.

Opinions of tbe Press.—"The firm is reliable, and deserve their success."—Weekly Tribune, Afay 8. "We know them to be a fair dealing firm."—N. Y. Berald, May 88. "A friend of ours drew a $500 prize, which was promptly reetivsd."—Daily Stmt, Jane 3.

Seud fer circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of Sealed Envelopes contain one casb airr. Six Tickets for $1 13 for $2 35 for to 110 for $15,00.

All letters

THOMAS B. LONG, School Kxatniner.

sbaald be addressed to HA&P2B, WILSON & CO,

m24w4t 17S

tMiMiite Dr. P. iL TOABi. W i» 1. Hadonat Blocfc, ftrolma {aSMtf

do, aaa «oor aoatk of Hadag fcad mrnmrnm** •aoa la Dwiiari, ta la

a-E

-siiisi si?1?

jelWJm

H•

10,000

20 0,000 41, 1,000 200 .'ZL 200 gyQ ii 100

300

Cash Priies, Silver Ware, Ac., all VALUBO AT $1,000,000 A Chance to Draw Any the above prhes for 95c, Tickets describing Prizes are scaled in Envelopes and thoroughly mixed. On receipt or 26 oents, a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. The Prize named op on it will be delivered to the ticket-holder on payment of One Dollab. Prizes are immediately sent to

yonr Prize

Broadway,

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIB

CITY PLANING MILLS.

(MIT A WILLIAMS, MANtjrAOTOaEBS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames,

KoBldiBg Brackets, Stair EalUngs, a

Newell Posts« Flaring and Siding,

And fill descriptions of Finiebed Lumber.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers

—IN

I N E E

Lath and

Shingles,

Slate Roofing. Cement Hoofing," Hoofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning

DONE

ORDER.

All Work Warranted I

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Sta. JaSSdtf

«Tq £i

ftA ti W :-!.,.

aO 6M^

x*rid

joim

last SB*

**3® ha-^k nv

brail. Addreaik.i.TOLLMAN,

M.Y

^wrsiiOTeixs HAKBANT8D To ihoot elose and kill CO jarda. Price, J2.S0.— WaaUd-Arm} Gone and Revolvers. Send •tamp for prleeliet BIQee, Shot Qana, Btrolietr, to

Nil I liutfn

ismuri

WORKS, Pitteburgh, Pa.

PLOTMOT that patp.

.tl

ta &itnh £}».

Hsssillon,

Separators aMKpne^«n WUb for the ram, b« 'i- 1^| fWG

GRAlN^MtEbL.

I .v I eil t. f" *. It cannot choke or break ike ni«,tlM being dona by a sarics of flangM Whatls TfflDl TBB

BOX thai

Sfeaiure attached to tba Drill.

Tha cog-whaals are not looaa and liable to be Mat, bot are fastened to tha PrUlantlitfa*.!» Inreg"lated without moving a wheel. a a I i* S ..i it ^sti"nq(rtq

The Drill is Cheaier

then any ether, aad will b* sakl on tliaa to x*' sponsible parties, bat ex tea la4uoei»#nl» are offered cash bnyets. IF* have tba tM«t

il" ONE HORSE DRILL -. for sowing Wheat In standing cortfta be fband anywhere.

C'AMJi MI1.IO -with, horitoatal Rollsrs with vertical Boilers. t« ndj|(!/id ,.ut

CIDEK BUIiUi—thVea'

0»-Every Drill, Oane M1U and OMer MM warranttd. We ara prepared to BU

orders for

data ara givafu

I O N S A A & CANDY MAMCTAOTOBT, AHU'

O S O E

FRANK MaDafactnrer*

ilflil»4»'o^"f

A O E E 8

BREAD aad OAKfiS,

VMXEZC&iBnLMy '.'

and

Dsalen

lit'

O O: £2 B1

On Lafayette St., between Oanal and Depot,' RB E] jJtk'jL

Xftf 7ft

Orders left at Jnlioa Ml—sn's.Mo. 16 norl 4tb street, willbe orempUy attandad

to.

Having pot in SXSLAH we are enabled to m» all order sin otir llae praltpttyand W tiuu, and wil

sell

at tha losrwt tatw.

TT4J»S!

AND WOOD.

QOAI-

D. 0. BTVNKARO AND #1UIAM BABBiCK Having formed a partiNH

hip

udsr tha uaasf

Stunkard & Barrick foe tha tale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to fkt pnblic that they will

Imp constantly on

and tor sale at lowsStratea, Mi kladsof Oaal at wholaaale and retail, also wood fer thf Call winter trade. Ofioe at No. 25 Buntin House. Terre Haute,Ind. All ordsn for Goal flllca promptly. A share of tha publio patronage ts respectfully solicited.

MB. BABBIOK also weuld inform tha pnblic tbat ha intaads to open,at the Goal Oflce above named,a General Collection Agency for tha col lection of notes and accounts which nay plaoed in

his

WILLIAM BABBIOK.

umrca ti# eradT

M. ^ITH, &imcaf l5y Works, Second street, between Main an ~HMsa. ias Crepe rino aha De

Cherry,adjoiniag tbaBtewart 86Usa Dyeingin all its branchss,sachas Crepe Shawls Ribbons,Silk of all kinds. Merino and DeLaine Dresses Curtain*.ftUMs, Laoe, Tetv «t Poraairia and Vringea. Particular attention said to Cleaning and Baflniahing, without damaiiu the efilors, snch arliclsa as Grape 9bawle,Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLalna brsaaea,Bracbe Shawls, ashmere Shawls, Cloaks,Uarpets and Piano vers. Cleaning of Oenta* Coats, Pants and sts neatly done, m2Mlta

rr' TJ3

l§ beftre

Oil pay for It. Any prize may be excbamed ~ar another of the same value. Bio Blanks, Our patrenscan depend on fair dealing.

HTO FBMAiiB COLL'k^E,

MKAB CINCINNATI.

*is t.l

This well-knownInstitution will commence it* Twenty-first year of stady, on TIOMIAT the 19th of Beptenber.next,

a higbeat ednoational advantages eojoyed. .a fall corps of experienced and approved

The

onderrt Teachers. Kztenslve ornameeted Grounds. Beantifai Bail dings with modern improvemonts. Ilevated situation,overlooking thaMbsfbs of Ciuclnnatt,

Prices Low beyond example. For further information, or tor OatafogueB, apply to the President.

jylO-2tnwA2tan Colmoe Hill, OiTTo

W. HOWAKD MAKH1KO. ,, J. W. KOBUXt.

MANNING 80BEBTS, A I N E S

Honss, Sign and Carriage Painting,Plain and Decorative Paper Hanging, Grain lag, CNacing, Cslsomlning, Frescoing, Ac.

Sbop—No. 8, 3d strset, bet. Cherry and Maine P.O. Box 389. Try us, J|2T.

gILL POSTING.

LOU TO

116.

Main

R1TKE COAU

KA1

FIIBIITIJBE CO.,2

Iaxalf

POLL tfeagraindown nlltMB

it into tha tnbee, tha qoaatlty sown being pro, portioned to tha spaad of tkaftaffad wheals. «Ufh speed ia regalated by AHMar of oogwbeels fonaiag a ooaa,aad sarfeMI|sndar cootrotof. the drlvar who iacnided hy a vary Simple and ancient Land

nwri

s#&:•

^iircliasart Tl

14*t

rr id'-

is^:

•H maateH kt%. aiiuM .8!^ *t-.:

-l

Chamber

Suits

ItallbM it tm-w* 4

tn ®ll welhnt, ash, chestnut, oak, mahogany Ui* a*» ot rosewood

*1 juteteu

•MHiaW "mfcivii a

j.-

]Dlnlng Boo^Setts

Ht: I 30 yitlbsitJi Ntw wfft .i: mo .itei & X4 I •Sl

Jit

Oaae aad Wood Seit Ohsiri,

jaialsa* mw otir -ii^i ii,.,fe

•Sirf'iMffcbtnraBs.

iMum

Ol tti*

SBArn

TILB and PIPS of any aizsand la any quantity an to furnish sstlaatss of coat »t draining land

I .jur-j*, .lOISrJKS & JONES

t£hle&. of .every kindtt ixiiti ia' iCt. .id t./,*: jaiiiawi ,utad |j

Siwrti* ,%'Mi -taUt! fcoi

,«•) 0iti stjija 4,,-tuI (.

4*.

-aundl -ihtoii sdl «tv«# guii:*. •xa.Hnx iuJ p'livii iu iiwit »«W folAid and

Boqaet Stands So,

U&Atli 9MW »r-t

lsjsaiJ

edi t* a.. v«»i£ «tiJ

vsry ftnsst make, and as cheap as tbe oality of manufacture can

KA.sm,

NHI88ION MIKCHANT rholesale and I Warsheuas,on

Tarrs Haute, Strict

'Oor.

hand* for oolleotloii.and hopes by

prompt attention ta basin ess te msrlta abate of the public patronage.

north First St., at Canal ,Itlitii.

attasrtlc

•tteatlon paid to raaelving nl l«t-jeltt-own

TOTBNtlON RAIL ftOAD J\. OONTBACTOBS. mannfscturs STKXL BOTTOM SCBAPIBS tha moat approved patterns. They are but light, ara easily Ailed, and run on the th steel bottom With tha least draft. We ,$t4 prepared to iill orders fcr any unmber Wimted. Wm. J. BALL A 00.,

1st and Walnut sts., TbrraHauta, Ind. jel6-d!lm

H..DOOLEY,

-•^*5 6ii

2'- DU1B IK

BOOKS, ESS PAPERS

Mam st.

No. too Main st.

AMD-

too St.

Tetvat,Ps OB Mid to

.mis '8

ENVELOPS.

No. 100 Main st.

TERSE HAUTE, LND

.HXhl

0 C|

CM 3 !b

tit'.,

Is now prepared to do all klhda of Bill Posting, Distributing and Painting on tencee,in ths Boat artistic manner aad the Mat reasonable terms.— All orders will be promptly at leaded to. aprll7dtf

COAL.

gULLlYAN COUNTY COAL

Being now prepared to AU alt ordecs tor SulHvanOonaty Coal, which ia claimed to be eqaal to tbe Brazil, for all ilomaWM purposes, will deliver to nay ysittf tha oity, by tea viae year order at office of -B. B. Bryant A Co- O. I., BIJ»-. ley, or J. A. Poot's Tea Store, wKfc wkon 1 have made arrange meats to BB aM otdsra, ahd gtva all information In regard to the haslneas. olCdtf J. A. MOB0AH.

Orders left at the Post Oflaa Lohhy.at tha "VigoOounty Scales," or addie—d to Biok eM P. O., Terto Caot^ wHl isaslrs |ni|t tw.

BEV. H. 0. BDBT, D. D.

3 a

y»

a.swawrrr.

US u-Si trV it Jj

•0 60 O

3D Jd

•d oo

ctO

I—

WN8BND,

W a

LEATHER, HIOES ItC.

Manafaotursv aad Dealer In

itatfeer, Hktes, Oils, Shoe Fiadlags, art CnTier's Tools,

144 «144 MAIN ST., TUUtR HAUTK, 1N0^

CABH for Hldea, Pars, Sheep Pelts, Dear IHaa, Tallow, and Leather in tho Bough.

0mifignwenla always Rtethve Prompt Attention.

^aySdwtf

W tn

im&taa st

JOHN McPABLANI la now selling tha best article of Knr Ooal, Sereaaad on the widbst screen In use In Tigo mM|, tow algnm aa an inferior article can be purchased. Thoee wtahia a supply should look to thetr interbay tha bsat -whsa tt Is aa shaap ha a poornrtiela.

ypaCHAJNT TAILORING.

I have jast received and now open to tba inof my patrons and tha public ia general a so O a

ANCEi

ii in

is ju A.t gt?

Esj)ecitl IndQeementi

HUCCML*. ...

OF THE WORLD

*mf

er*

AM nld tnif

StiMomA BBssts Street to tha abot* a a a

LiT,

l:i

N A I O N A

This Company issued, MOtNTHSof its axiatanca #p: -,*fn

be obtained at

bar point, li'A mart

nsi*

MITCHELL ABAMMCMBIBd PD BNITDBK COM PANT

|SSBast Washington St., Indianapolis

jb»

hsa xvii-.-t

lit i3

LIFE INSDRANGE C0:,

United States of America

hj vJilSfl 1

fillllTtl

til eti.ji tttti tmir .*

ciak'

w^oods^a^MTwra^ 1^' TWr^,'JKaj, Hair

Oaittaak of-Plash.

qui# is

IM9 by SPS€1AL ACT «f

«K

%hmm

Branch Ofkick. PHILADELPHIA Aj«a«n' 1

41 iMt .»««»..• -r,-

orricuui:

OLABBNOB H. CLABK, Bbilndelphia, President JAY (|OOKK, Obalrman Finance ana Execu Commit tea. HBNBT D, COOKE, Wssaington, Vice Pr.sldeut •MftBSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary and Actnary. FBANOIS Q. SMITH, M. D., Philaddphia, Modicil Dlrecton.

in the ffrst TEN

nienjsi

9 5 O I I E S

TNSPBTNQ t-

$15,142,800.

This Company cITers to its Pollcy-Hoidti*.

E E S E I

by IttOash paid tip Capital of Ons Millioa Dollars, and gnarantses te ioanrsd,by its

Low Mates of Premium,

UR»K DIVIDKND8 IN ABVAXCK, Or a Reversionary Dividend of 160 per rent, by ita

Return Premium Pip. -i ?.:!•» 1.

GENERAL AGENTS.

1 JOHN W. lUi» 4c CO. CINCiHKMTt, OSIO, Seherel Agenta for Ohio and Central alt lanik arn Indiana. .,

J. A. FOOTS

26dwly Agent for Terre Haute, In l*

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS B. B.

SUMMER, ARRANGEMENT.

3 Timi wm TBAU8 DA1U

BSTWrtN

Haute and all Cities an*.t Town* West

Condensed Time Schedule, May 1&, 1869.

Dally Bvsry Day sxcspt ttan&y..

Westward. Night ex. Pistss. Nlfrhtex. Terre Haute, leave 11.10 0 36am 1U-.30 a iu Mattoon, arrive 1:47 am U:19 a 1:12 ui 1M9 12:19pm 1:83 am tt&pjn 1:06 pm l:6f a blOpm G-44 H-IOani 10:60 a S Ai 8 45 in 4:00 pm *2 U0am V! 00 ui

Tolono, Champaign, Chicago, Centralis, Oairo, Paia, Dccetar, Alton, Bt. Louis, via. North

Kagle Iron Works,

Z'35 am 11:00 a iitf8 5 20 a 6:60 pa' 6:50 oi ,b'36ain 2:18 0r i6 in 4 00 pm 7:50 ptu

Uo. It. B. leave

Pacific B, B.

io.

too

Msibon, arti.e Jefferson City, Kansas Oity, Leaven wort Lawrence, Tcfieka, St. Jcseph, Omaha,

111

A ceo mods tion train leaves Terra Hants daily, except Sunday, at 4:65 m, arrival at Mattoon 7:3^ m, Tolona 1:23 a aitdChicago 8 00 a m.

I„

Sleeplag Oars on all Night Trains.

Palaee i- ,6VUi

Baggage Checked Th^bikgh.

D. HBBKIMBB, Gen'i Sap'fy, may21

OMoe over First National Bask, S. B. Corner oT Psarth aad Main Streeta,

AbatrhcU ot tiUa furDuhttd, Lctot oegotihted, sod Money ioveated.

lOB BAlsK.

CITY PROPEBTT.

Forty Lota In Linton's Addition to Terre Hante Uoaee and lot, east Ohio street, Honseaud lot, io MsMnrraln's Addititlon, Bowse and lot la Sibley addition on Mb street, Honse and lot io H»ee's addition oo 8th strs.t, House and lot on Poplar, between Oth aad Jtb streets,

House and lot on North t'li, between Ob .root ahd Linton streets.

Two bnsinsss Honses on Main »tr-«-i COONTT PBOPBBTT. Perm ef 80 acres in Honey Drink Tb«ashlp. US acres in Linton township. S Acree below tin Bnlltag Milt, w«.e elde oanal

JaoSMtt

joaN r. su'ims.

A. BURNETT

,CO„

1 1

Cloth Coattef, Casslaiere aad VESTING. I^all ahadas, which I propose to make up to

tn tho latest and beet

1W(ETCTIN6 STYLE

£.-

H|l|lt

"i IZW

Ca short notios, Cheaper than tbey oan hs anyWea't. naaaa caO JBBD. SCHLBWTGS, *nMtttar, 1M Mnte stioot/MstropoUtna Bloo

JBJEUEtG'S

UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN

HEALING 9ALTE

This vslsabie remedy baa Bee ted Innumerable cures, and bas gained tor itsolf a grant reputetion. Tha dlacovaier of tbla Salve bae applied it with aminant snnrmsln tboasaodaof cs««sdaring the Crtmern War, and ba cared deuzerou. wonnds. in many cases ooasidsred mortal.

Mr B. Bua Is tha tola passessor of the velaable secret of making thl» Salve from bis experience io using it io Kurops and tbe soccess »t tending its applicatlcn there, be has been Indna(d totntrodaea it Into tha United etnte*.

IT BBLIZVEd PAIN: Those who have wonnds, bruisea, col. of ell kinds, or sorrs, Palona, Scratches, Mosquito Bites, Frost Bitten Joints. Sors Lift, Chilblains, Children's Scorbutic Complaints on llead and Pace are speedily enrad. It has pfovsd of great advantsge to ladies, aad is peculiarly adopted lor gathered breasts, sore lags, Ac., through coa •nomaat, and othar cantos.

It acta like magic ia removing Boils, Pimple,, and Cntao«o«s Dieeaese, aad bas been soecetslully used ior Coras, Baa Ions and Bora Throat, by applying externally ovary svsning before going to bed.

For sale by all drnfrgisca. Price 26e„t0o, eu St per Jar. OBta 310 Bowery, H, T. Nose gonuiaa nnlsas cowtorsigncd *. BCBO'8 Oo,•ersal Russian Healing Salve. SGOBeaery, New Tork

For tola by John F. Henry, Ho College PJ.ce N- T. ui. Juiy3Jly

9:t0 a 4:30 0:30 a 0:16 ant 4:45 pm 9:16 am 6.30

lt:26 a 30 a

3'l6p 11:21 3:16 a 1100 pui 6:00 a 11:00 a 12:16 am 6:30 am 12:16 am 10:34 a 10:35 a 10*30 a at 12:00 12:06 lf O« 12:00 8:16 a 12 00 7 00am 3-30pm 7 10am

JMO. 8. GARLAND, Uen'l Past'r A(j't

LAND AGENCY.

Real E»tate

HENDR1CH & LANOE,

S.*

Columu

—v